davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-23
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY, VA.

DIR. Robert ]. Yates has begun the
erection of residence on Mount Yer
non avenue, Del Ray.
The Potomac base bail team has or
ganized with Thomas Taylor. manager:
George Zachary and T. Taylor. pitchers;
F. 'Scrivener, catcher: Ray Scrivenet.
short stop: D. Taylor. first base: e.
Bruffey, second base; John Gary, third
base; Dan Rucker, right field; James
Duncan, center field, and Harry Travis,
left field.
d. b. Rector has rented his house just
completed on Windsor avenue, Del Ray,
to J. A. Russell.
Mrs. May Cockerill of Kentucky is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. NJ. l.. sarney of
Potomac.
Allan Hume has contracted for a five
thousand-dollar residence at Mount Ida.
j. A. Russell has the founGation in
place for his new home, Windsor avenue,
Del Ray.
Miss Dora Varney has returned to her
Del Ray home after a visit to friends at
Hamilton, Va.
The members of the Baptist Sunday
school of Del Ray have arranged 70 go
to Colonial Beach on picnic July 10.
Mr.. Marcy has commenced the erec-
tion of a house at Cherry Valley, near
Ballston,
The members of the Baptist Church re-
Gently organized at Clarendon have ar
ranged for a meeting in the Methodist
Church at Clarendon the third Sunday IN
July to perfect an organization by the
election of the usual officers for the
church and deacons.
c. B. Wilson has commenced the erec-
tion of a residence on lot in Latterner' s
Addition for Mrs. Kemp of Washington.
The Methodist Episcopal Church South
observed children's day at its Del Ray
Sunday school last Sunday.
Evening star., 1909-06-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court.-No; isios
subscriber OF the District OF Columbia. has oh
talned from the Probate Court Of the District Of
of wiiiam Long. late OF the District OF Coium-
his. deceased. All persons having claims against
same with the vouchers thereof. legally suthen-
ticated. TO the subscriber. or before the 10Th
Law law be excluded from % all benefit Of said estate
Given under my hand this this 18th day of Jnns 1899
snsS 'aa PySs WN oSG Z fsS DEPUTY n Register
Wills for the District Of Columbia; Clerk Of the
Probate Court. ALDEN q MUNsoN. Attorneys
je1s-1aw.3t
IN THE SUPREME COURT or THE DIS
trict of Columbia. Holding Probate Court for
Said District. In re estate Of Mary Josephine
sppics ton having ha"n made Ssrsn for letters
Of administration upon the estate "f said Mary
tRi. Eh :, asny 8 @ i Is
unknown heirs. next of kin and husband. If any,
Of said deceased. and all others concerned. ap-
JuIy, AID 1909. Mt 10 o'clock an to show
cause why such application should not be grant
incton Law Reporter and The Evening star once
in each Of three successive weeks before the re-
turn day herein mentioned. the first publication
to- be not less than thirty days before said re
turn day. WRIGHT. Justice. lScal, \ true
OF wills ar hs Dsrci u Of
the Probate Court. MASON \. RICHARDSON.
Attorney te16-1aw.at
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia Holding Probate Court.-No. 1870
Administrafon.-Th Is to give notice that the
subscriber of the District of Columbia. has OBJ
taned from the Probate Court Of the District
of Columbia letters of administration the es-
tate of Elizabeth Templeton late of theupis-
trict of Columbia, deceased All persons fNting
claims against the deceased hereby warned
to exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof
legally authenticated to the subscriber or
before the I'd day of June. A.D. 1910; otherwise
they may by law be excluded from all benefit
of said estate. Given under my hand this eth
Io,- tT N
Trust COMPANY. BY WM. u. HOOVER
President. (Seall Attest: JAMES TANNER
Register Of Wills for the District Of Columbia
Clerk Of the Probate Court FRANK STETSON,
Attorney je9-1aw.3t
Evening star., 1909-06-23
Pardon for Racing Men Asked.

NEW ORLEANS, June 23.-Formal ap-
plication for the pardon of Placide Frog
ero, w. w. Lyles and r. M Sheffield,
convicted of violating the Locke law by
conducting test horse race at City
Park track here few months ago, is
among the petitions submitted to the
state board of pardons yesterday. Sew
eraI citizens who led the fight for the
passage of the Locke law signed the Pc
tition.
Evening star., 1909-06-23
Mrs. Reid Gives Radium to Hospital.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.-It has be-
come known here that Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid wife of the United States ambas-
sador to Great Britain, has presented to
the Red Cross Guild Hospital of San
Mateo a tiny bottle of radium, which
she sent from London. The precious
metal is to be used for Experimental pur-
poses. The hospital is situated near the
home of d. o. Mills, the father of Mrs.
Reid. and the place where she grew to
Womanhood.
Evening star., 1909-06-23
Wesley Bradfeld Withdraws Suit.

Wesley Bradfield. who filed suit April
last TO annul his marriage to Grace
Grant Bradfield, has directed the clerk
of the court to dismiss the proceeding.
Mrs Bradfield. through Attorneys Carter
d Brooke, filed an answer denying the
allegations made by her husband.
Evening star., 1909-06-23
HOTEL OSTEND.

Entire block beach front, Boston to Sovereign
ayes, Atlantic City. \. ]; Capacity. GOO; Ideal
adJoin Boardwalk. Heated ses-water swimming
pool. Private and public sea-water baths Prod
throughout. Every room has. full ocean view.
Open surroundings. Rates special June. American
plan s.. so and up daily: $3.50 up weekly. Mu-
sic. Booklet. Electric coach meets trains.
ae5-30t.I d. p. RAHTER, Manager.
Evening star., 1909-06-23

The argument used in the British
house of commons recently in favor Of
bill to check sweating was that in the
sWeated industries the wages paid are
often below the level of decency and
public morals and health: that the in
dustries themselves are largely of the
parasitic order and that if they can.
not be mended society would lose moth.
ing by ending them.
Evening star., 1909-06-23

in connection with the new system Of
discipline adopted by the Burlington rails
road. drunkenness, disloyalty and insub-
ordination are given as causes for imme-
date dismissal without appeal
Evening star., 1909-06-23

The eight-hour workday has been estab.
llshed in 9S per cent of the shops through
out the country. according 10 Robert
Glockling. international president of the
Bo0kbinders Union.
Evening star., 1909-06-23

OF 22.1S5 women employed in the va
rious industries in Pittsburg. less than
one-nfth earn ~ a week or more; one
NTH earn about 81 and three-fifths OF
them receive less than 81
Evening star., 1909-06-23
LExINc'10
If Going to Atlantic City

New York. Phila. Wash. II. c.. send cents
postage for so page Illus Standard Guide. de-
scribing hotels. with rates city maps and all
attractions. Invaluable. Sent only hy Atlantic
City FREE INFORMATION BUREAU Rox Ss1.
Atlantic city. y. J. Write for particulars about
special Fourth of July Offer. $40. covering four
days accommodations. American plan. at leading
Atlantic city hotels ip2i-12t. II
Evening star., 1909-06-23

The Indianapolis labor organizations
have recently leased a farm of thirty
acres west of the city, which they in6ni
to improve and use for picnics and out
ings.
Evening star., 1909-06-23

A deputation of Victorian Australia m,
policemen waited on Premier Murray re-
Gently and asked for an increase of I'D
per day In their wages. Murray exc
pressed himself in favor of the increase.
Evening star., 1909-06-23
NEW PRINCESS HOTEL,

FireproofI. built Of brick. stone and steel. South
Carolina ave. and Reach. Atlantic city. \. J.
Capacity. 400 guests. 100 rooms with bath. sin
gle. suite. Spacious paZZas Elevator. Ex-
cellent table. White service. Orchestra Terms:
American plan. 50 90 to $500 weekly: 81 to
81. 90 daily Special season and family rates.
ABSOLUTELY THE FINEST HOTEL AND JOCA-
TION FOR THE PRICE. Write for literature.
jelo-3ot14 CHARLES r. COPE. Prop.
Evening star., 1909-06-23

HOTEL ST. MARY'S. LEONARDTOWN. MD.
Brittons bay: open all year around: no mos
quitoes: steam heat baths: gas artesian wa
ter: hunting. bathing. fishing and boating;
rates. 81 per day; special rates by week or
month j. ROLAND DUKE, Mgr.
je12-30t
Evening star., 1909-06-23

An educational session once a month
with professional expert as instructor,
will be held henceforth by Boston Coal
Hosting Engineers Union, No. a.
Evening star., 1909-06-23
BEACH HAVEN. n. J
The Emgaeside

Now open. The best combination of sea-
shore features the coast. Matchless bay for
sailing and fishing; perfect beach and bathing.
The Engleside haa all the modern conveniences.
private baths with and fresh water Book
let. r. F. ENGLE. Mgr. my1-60t. 10
Evening star., 1909-06-23

Marlborough : Blenheim
The leading resort house OF America. is particu-
larly attractive during Atlantic's famous sum-
mer season.
JOSIAH WHITE & SON COMPANY.
my25-oGf
Evening star., 1909-06-23
"It's on the Table"

AT THE ARLINGTON HOTEL
Michigan and Beach. The food and serv-
Ice Will please you. Unusually large. light.
cheerful rooms. Absolute cleanliness assured !;
white service. Finest location. Most attractive
Of moderat te priced hotels. Capacity. go. Very
low early season rates. 81. 90 and up daily, $1,000
and up weekly. New management
jeS 30t.11 Mrs. r. ]. OSBORNE & SON.
Evening star., 1909-06-23
Grand Atlantic Hotel,

Virginia avenue and the Beach, Atlantic City.
v ]. Capacity 500 g.ests. This hotel has added
many improvements. more water baths.
and is newly and elegantly furnished. The rooms
are the largest and finest In the city. Hotel has
highest elevation and entire open surroundings.
All contain from to 8 windows. $50
rooms have hot and cold seawater baths. also
public hot sea water baths. The table is sup
piled fresh daily from the hotels farms. Will
American plan. s1o. s12.so. Sis rer week: $3.50
daily. European plan. 81 so daily. Orchestra.
Coaches meet trains. Write for literature.
mv3n-30 10 CHARLES e COPE.
Evening star., 1909-06-23
E1ADDON HALL

ATLANTIC CITY, N ].
Directly on the ocean 'front.' with unobstructed
view. Salt water i'm all baths. Hot and cold
water in most bedrooms Always open. Booklet.
je14 -12t. .eSu LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT.
Evening star., 1909-06-23
Seaside House.
HO7TIE[L DIROOWOl@,

Ocean end SO. Carolina ave-; close to attractions:
capacity, 400: elevator; private baths: fine
porches. orchestra etc. Special $40 TO SIT 50
weekly. Always open. Booklet.
ieI3-30t w. F. SHAW.
Evening star., 1909-06-23

FALLON COTTAGE
Now open. Cheerful rooms and good table
Half block from Auditorium. Write for terms
Mrs. JENNIE MURPHY. Mount ain Lake Park Md
jc2O-.t0t.4
Evening star., 1909-06-23
MOUNTAIN BOARD.

1.-THE AIRMONT'' IS OPEN FOR SUMMER
near the Station. Bluemont shady lawn. For
particulars address Mrs. WM. LEVEN pow
ELL, AirmOnt. Loudoun CO., Va.
iao1 21-5t
Evening star., 1909-06-23
Hotel Dennis.

Situated directly the ocean front: surrounded
by its own spacious lawn which joins the beach
and Boardwalk. Most literally appointed and
literally conducted hotel the New jersey
coast. WALTER J. BUZBY.
Evening star., 1909-06-23

The erection of labor temples is rapidly
becoming prominent feature of the or
ganiZed labor movement in this country.
1t is announced the organized workers
of Superior, Wis. are to build a $4,000
labor temple and clubhouse.
Evening star., 1909-06-23
VIRGINIA..

WANTED - BOARDERS AT THE ALTHEA
cottage. on the front: fishing Grabbing, etc.
Reasonable rates. Mrs. PETERS, Box 30,
Colonial Beach. je21-St
Evening star., 1909-06-23

HOTEL STORCK, msrrI,nG msnsli rrGs,, sre
Block from steel pier. Central to everything.
Elevator private baths: superior tsb,e: 100 ocean
view rooms: bathing from hotel. Special. $40 up
weekly. Booklet. WM j. STORCh-
je2DL 30t.S
Evening star., 1909-06-23

FOR RENT-COTTAGE AT ARTNDEL-ON- BAY
newly painted: fishing, grabbing, bathing; $50
season. Address
je21-3t" Box 22O. Colonial Beach.
Evening star., 1909-06-23

Garment Workers Union i'm Erie, Pa,
received Increase in wages ranging from
ID to 40 per cent and the eight-hour day
without a strike.
Evening star., 1909-06-23

Boston Cigarmakers' Union has petit.
toned Congress to pass a law making II
criminal Offense to speculate in wheat.
As the price of flour increases the death
rate correspondingly increases, the union
declares.
Evening star., 1909-06-23

Junk wagon drivers, stenographers,
bookkeepers and assistants have organ
lied in Kansas City, Mo.
Evening star., 1909-06-23

President NJ. o. Sullivan of the Anal
gamated Sheet Metal Workers has been
seriously ill at his home in Grafton. The
latest reports are to the effect that he
will be on duty again in few days.
Evening star., 1909-06-23

A bill making il a misdemeanor p,In-
ishable by fine of from 500 to $500 nr
by imprisonment for from three months
to one year. either to use union label
without authority or to counterfeit the
label or to have in possession any mer-
chandfse marked with a counterfeit la
bel is now a law in the state of New
York
Evening star., 1909-06-23

B. A. Larger. general secretary of the
United Garment Workers leaves for
Europe the latter part of this month TO
represent the American Federation Of
Labor at the British Trades Union con-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-24
NOTES AND COMMENT,

The prize of 81 offered for a selected
complete list of solutions to new puz-
zles No. 814 was awarded to
Tabs, Newark, N. j..
A definition Is wanted for GAMER
lists.
Probably the only five-letter word
that contains five vowels is AEOUI,
found in Century Atlas Historical and
Astronomical Index. Form makers will
likely pounce upon this monstrosity
eagerly.
DONATELLO, the popular v~ice-pres-
fdent of h Northwestern Puzzlers'
League, is an active solver in all of the
departments. We are always glad to
neal from him.
Now that the baseball season has
begun in earnest 1t is about time tina
we heard from our good friend
UUSEER.
MINNIE DOLLIE has changed her
puzzle nom to MINUTA.
Rapidly nearing convention time.
Who will be the next E.. p. L. presi-
dent is the burning question Of the
hour.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-24

Newark; Grace Plain, age IA, 2O3 West
Kinney street, Newark; Minnie Spitz,
age IL, 565 West Hist street, New York;
Willie Schnell, age IL, 4 Ashland street,
Newark; Clara Harr, age 10. 6S Warren
street, Newark; Anthony Pranis, age
II, 92 Warwick street, Newark; Edna
Knef. g 6, FOL South Fourteenth
street, Newark; Arthur Knef, g IL,
FOL South Fourteenth street, Newark;
Grace Wilson, age s, 81 Riggs
place, South Orange; George Crosby,
age II, 35 Napoleon street, New
ark; Tillie Walbroll, age IL, LOG
Magazine street, Newark; Herman Rit-
tersbacker. age 5, PSI Runyon street,
Newark; Dorothy Dayton, age 10, 1854
North Grove street, East Orange; Her
man Denholt, age 8, 1853 Camden street,
Newark; Fred Witsell. G 10. S4S Cliff
ton avenue, Newark; Frances English,
age 10, 1896 Main street, East Orange;
James Dante, aged 10, Church street,
Millburn; Hyman Rappaport. age s,
Rankin street, Newark; Caroline Fohs,
age II. 271 Rose street., Newark; Rob-
ert Hoffman, age IL, 35 Centre street,
Newark; William Moss, G II. 10 Mid
lane avenue, Bloomfield; Wanita Pear
man, age IA, North Claremont avenue,
Verona; Ellen Healy, age IL, 1874 Valley
road, Montclair; Miriam Joseph, age IL,
20 Nelson place, Newark; Katie Bren-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-24

East Orange; Rose Burricelli. age Il,
8 Stetson street, Orange; Mabel Wein-
stein. age 9, 1888 South Orange avenue.
Newark; Joseph McCabe, age 10, 252
Summer avenue, Newark; Samuel Hal
perm, age IA, Sc Bloomfield avenue,
Newark; Pearl Stockhan, age II, 43
Livingston street, Newark; Percy Acton
Dobbie. age 10, So Arnold terrace, New
ark; John Maugeir, age 10. Ell Grand
street, Hoboken; Sophie Mast. age .,
271 South jefferson street, Orange;
Bessie Goldman, age s, 50 Freeman
street, Orange; Alfred Lunau. age IL,
Shaw avenue and Schley street. New
ark; Henry KAUFMAN. age 10, 3641s Cen
trail avenue, Newark; Esther Perlstein,
age ~, so College place. Newark; Law
renee Bailey, age IA, $50 Broad street,
Bloomfield; Max Morgenstein, age IL,
239 Waverly avenue. Newark; Frank
Harms, age IL. 5 Badger avenue. New
ark; Milton Hibb1er. 6 Z. 12S Bergen
street, Newark; Anna H~enechowitz,
age 13As, 134 Somerset street, Newark;
Grace Feeley, age 10, PA Warren street,
Newark; Hedley j. Baker, 6 5, 147
Day street. Orange; Charles Freda, age
II. 1877 Lafayette street, Newark;A Wal
ter Brewer, age IS, Mortified avenue,
Chatham; Charles Goble, G IL, 256
South Orange avenue. Newark; Morton
Lederman, age 9, 102 Thirteenth avenue,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-24


AN ORDINANCE relating to and to regv,s..
the care OF persons affected with tnberc,,,osss
IN tne city OF Newark, New Jersey.
pc II ordained by the Board Of Health of ths
Section !. tuberculosis is hereby declared .,
Pc an infectious and communicable dissa.s
dangerous TO the public health.
section y Every practising physician in tbs
My OF Newark shall report In writing TO the
t;onai,t ! heaitn the name, age, sex. color. ma.
patient affected with tuberculosis he or ~
snail nave attended. or who has come unde,
me observation Of such physician. Such renoT1
snail be made within one week after s,,rt
physician shall ascertain that anv s,,ch no taant
Is arected with said disease. '
oecti0n :. II shall be the duty OF the apnsr,n
tenIent, pnysician or person In charge az AM
pupie or private hospital or other institutios
LOT .ne are OF patients suffering from disease
Or any person In charge OF any dispensarv II
the City Of Newark who shall know snv rayso,
70 ne Affected with tuberculosis, TO report 4.
writing to the Board Of Health the neps 80
sex. color. nationality, Occupation and sddrss
OF every person so affected with tubercsilos;"
within one week after he or she shail nav,
ascertained the nature Of such disease' "
section Z Il shall be the duty or every mar
son who shall be affected with tubercuiosis Al.
also or the superintendent physician or cthe
person IN charge OF any public or private hos
pital institution or dispensary within fhe III,
Of Newark. 70 observe and enforce ali the rsnj
tary rules and regulations Of the hoard =
asaltn Tor preventing the spread Of tuber
Section s. Tbs Board Of Health or IN. h..,t
onicer shall have power to remove to SOM
| svitehie Place or institution such persons beun,
; aneetea Win tuneivulosis a. are not propefi
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-24
CITY ADvERrIsEMENTs.

they will bind themselves to finish and COM
plete the same within the following number Of
consecutive working days:
Arlington Street-Forty AO days.
Augusta Street-Fifteen d5) days.
Maine Street-Fffty (5W days.
Orange Place-Fifteen Q5) days.
Thomas treet-Forty-iye 45 days.
be examined at the office of the Chief Engineer
Of the Board Of Street and Water Commits
accompanied by the consent, in writing. of two
sureties or a surety company qualified to DO
of putting In such proposals, qualify as to their
responsibility in the amount Of such proposal,
s sWsrd Ssdd to sh she person 'n or persona sa one making nDnsfss' the Ss
proposal they VIII, upon it's being SO awarded.
performance Of said snsi' w esse's ana that IL the per-,
son or persons omit or refuse to execute such
%s sor s;ttsr they Tin pay to. the s,,m city r. Of vS Newark *
ton Of the contract. and that which the city of
persons by whom such contract shall be exc
The Board of Street and water Commission.
ers of the city of Newark reserve to them.
selves the right to accept or reject any or all
deem best for the interest Of the city.
Bidders and sureties are hereby notified that
the ia sR' d RsSxisiens the Of t sUsr seventh q street. sssst0n aS d
,sai ,,s GoT nm snnS ssppTroved M Ma rsnsr 18th n;
the faithful execution and performance OF said
public work shall first be approved as to suf-
feiency by the board. and as to form by the
counsel of the board, and no contract shall pe
binding on the city, or become effective OF
operative until such bond is so approved; and
the president of the board shall have power Il
examine the proposed bondsmen under oath. II
he shall so desire, or shall be so instructed by
the board. but the board Will not be bound by
any statement that may be made by such pro.
posed bondsmen, but shall have full power and
absolute discretion in the whole matter. and
this provision shall be referred to in any ad'
vertlsement inviting bids for any such public
work.
By direction OF the Board Of Street and Wate,
Commissioners OF the city of Newark.
NORRIS r.. SHERRERD,
apr23-6t Chief Engineer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-24
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following bright children guessed
one or more OF Uncle Jacks puzzles
correctly this week and their names are
placed on the roll of honor:
Mildred Popik, age ., 23 Beacon
street, Newark; Rose Okin, age 8, liz
Spruce street, Newark; Freda Lehr-
haupt, age 10, Oh Monmouth street,
Newark; Yetta Wosnitzer, age II, 109
Spruce street, Newark: Benjamin
Greenwood, age a $3.50 Broad street,
Newark; Helen Mmball, age IL, 249
Mulberry street, Newark; George p.
Hill. age 10, ID Hunter street, Newark;
Anna Jones, age IA, 413 Hamilton street.
Harrison; Katherine Goldman, age II,
90 Freeman Estreet, Orange; William
Willoughby, 447 Kearny avenue, Arl-
ington; Tony Mast, age ~. 271 S. JEFF
ferson street, Orange; Helen Ronmel,
age s, 230 Lafayette street, Newark;
George Iwetz, age 9, 20 N. Canal street,
Newark; Lena Weinberg, age 10, 81
Harrison e Harrison; Nicholas
Tafaro. age IL, 1856 Fifteenth avenue,
Newark: Charles Neumann, g IL, 155
Livingston street, Elizabeth; Charles
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-24
THE LAME MONKEY
TELLS HIS STORY,
BY W. M'NEARY.

KW Y first realization of life on this
iXl earth was amid the bowling
and chattering of my elders and
the roars of the hairy lions that roamed
about the place where | was cuddled
in a soft heap beside my mother, who
had all she could attend to in keeping
an eye upon my big brother and sister,
who were swinging from some nearby
branch.
l was nursed tenderly for over n
month after this, before l made any
attempt to swing from the high
branches. as did my big brother ana
the rest of the foolish fellows who went
with him. My first attempt at the
swinging trick was, to my sorrow, a
very disastrous one, for it was in this
attempt that | lost my nerve as web
as my hold. which brought me to the
ground with such a thump that for d
long time l thought it was night, and
resulted in the lameness that | now
bear.
Finally all became daylight again
and l asked where l was. AT this
question all the other monkeys that
were around at the time giggled and
chartered and | was so mad at them
that If l had been a little bigger l
would have twisted their tails until
they howled with pain.
After i came to myself | finally got
upon my four feet, but my left hind
n ached me so much that it caused
me much pain whenever | used It..
However, | managed to creep oven to
the tree that formed our home and
with the aid of a long creeper that
hung from the top branch | hauled
myself to the crotch in the tree where
our family held their councils,
Soon after | heard a swish. swish of
the branches of the distant trees and
] knew that the rest of our tribe was
coming. They soon appeared and
when l explained my misfortune to
them they only laughed at my stu
pidity.
However, l managed to join them
when we all went away to seek new
homes, as 1t was found necessary to
change the quarters of the tribe on
account Of the numerous boa con-
strictors ard large pythons that in
Tested thai neighborhood.
When we arrived at. our new home
i soon found that it was to my adj
vantage to keep my mouth shut about
my fall and to endure my pain with
out complaint.