davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-29

PIANO Eox COLONY HOUSE no. |.
IS SO shaped that window and door
added cou"crt 1t st once into good
colony house. or. II cut !cnsthwise into
two equal parts. two nice size colony
coops may be made Of It
The ordinary piano box is just right
to accommodate fifteen TO twenty-five
wcaned chicks. according TO breed. and
IS about riSh: size for handling.
4 large window in front. with screen
and 4 glass TO slip over 20 keep out
rain: vcntilators high upon ends for
air aud an outlet in front make II
bonton.
Corer outside Of coop. bottom and
all. with tar paper. tightly tackled and
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-29
THE OLE 8AR'L cHURN.

THE OLE 8AR'L cHURN.
The old oakcn buckle;
Has had big puG.
That moss covered bucket,
You bet. was the stun.
But. say. ;fere be others
TIA, should hare thc!c turn:
Hy Sol!y. TOW. there's
My Sails ole bari caurn!
Twas made ot ole hickory.
The slaves thick an st-onS.
An the smooth. rounded handle
Was straight an real long.
But. oh. when sweet Sally
Turned that crock OF cream.
Al Il poured IN the chucr
In a r!ci. Goilen stream.
An. sho worked that long handle
With her d!np,ed. plump arms
NJ hear, was upse:
With her thousand swec. charInA
When she pa,ced that butter
Into sweet golden rolls
Ny heart was a-splutter.
/ Jus, up an told
''Oh. Sally. my sweetheart.
What butter you churn!
Oh. won't you come long
An my butte: cu-u?
why. OF course I'll SO 'ioaS!
An her face she up:ucos-
AN we'll take along with Is
The ole hickory chu-n."
c. II. SAENITZ
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-29
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County Of Clarendon.

By James ". W!ndham. Esq. Probate
Judge.
WHEREAS. William 7. Sprott made
w sui, 70 me 10 grant him letters OF
administration OF the estate and effects
Charlton q Bradley.
These are therefore 10 cite and Cd
,non;Sh al and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Charlton
n. Bradley. deceased. that they be and
appear before me. in the Court OF Pro
bate 10 be held at Manning CO the 5oth
dav Of June next. after publication
hereof. =; II O'Clock ~ the forenoon.
10 show cause. II any they haze. why
The said administration should no, be
granted.
Given under my hand. this l.th day
of June. y. ID. 1910.
fsEAI.. JAMES ~ WINDHAM.
Judge OF prob:te.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-29
.CATARRH CURED AT HOME
Trial T,eatmeat CT Dr.. 5losse,'s CatarTh
Remedy Free TO Sufferers.

l. yo,, haze cata:-h Of the nose. throat. or
lu:i.> :. you are constantly splitting. Blowing
the nose have stopped up feeling. head noises.
deafness asthma bronchitis or weak iuilssN.
you can cure yourself II hone By remedy 30
simple cha: even = child can Use 1t
II VIA cost you Only u Pasta. card 20 .cr =
!ircra! free trial PACKAGE o. Dr. Eio>>-r>
wonderful. remedy |, Is sent by mai! 70 every
Interested sufferer. Certainly no o.:cr could b:
more liberal.
The .u!! ,rcatmcn; - uot expensive. y pack.
lc,. continuing enough 20 last one " hole month
II! bc >cn; BY ,:.:s!! FOR :!.0O.
\ I-,>;a! card with your name an! address
srn, 10 II. +. BOt;EE. Manning Tines o;i!cc.
Manning. ~ c. vii! b.in% you hy return mall
me lr,-c trial treatment and AZ Interesting
booklet. so ,ha: you can =: once BEGIN 20 cure
vour>c!! privately 4: home.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-29
fhrouoh tho Cracks.

When the celebrated divine Edward
Irv;n. was on preaching tour IN
Scotland two Dumtrlcs men OF decid-
Cd on!aions went 10 hear him. When
they left the hall one said to the othe1:
We'll. Willie. what co you think
oh" said the other contemptuously.
the mans ciackHd"'
The first speaker laid 4 quiet hand
on his shoulder
WILL" Sai,; he. you'll often see
light peepinq through crack"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-29
bLOCkADED.
Every Household in Man
ming Should Know
How to Resist 1t.

The backaches because the kidneys
are blockaded.
Help the Kidneys with their work.
The back will ache 10 more
Lots OF proc: that Doan'S Kidney Pills
90 this.
rs the bes, proof. for i: comes from
this vicinity.
Mrs. NJ. S. Montgomery. Railroad
Ave. kiusS,ree. S. c.. says: 4 can
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills highly
IN return for the great benefit | have
received from their use. had lame
ness across my loIrs and such severe
backacheS shat could not turn IN bed.
Mornings on arising. vas so lame and
sore tha. I could hardly dress mySel;
and il required considerable effort for
me 10 get about. Tha: my kidneys were
20. OF order was shown by the uncatur.
81 conditions OF tie secretions. Doan' S
Kidney Pills not only removed the back
ache, bu: restored my kidneys 10 nor.
nal condition.
For sale by al dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-ano
take no other.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-29
What the ?arar.a ceral Means 70 The so=:h.

fcw in The South appreciate wnn: tn:,
openi..:: ot the Panama cana! 10 1915
means 10 THIS section OF the country The
far South aad ,h,. !:.s East contain Jo0.-
nN0. 01o Of people These people are IL
South .irnc;ic.. AID the Orient. anl our
-u.t ports VIII haze the first "a! upon
the trade OF this vast number ot people.
This is why The grea; Middle We>;. Il!
fact all pac;> OF The country. have been
pushing and are >ti!! pushing :a!! cN-
tension "a c;:li ports.
Il Chicago can save. :rc:"si. CHARGES
hs >hippia. goods via me .nlt ports II
w,.l a,>urcd!y Go !. !;nta>!'.e fron: an
Increase OF trans :ort.tiou business L.
the South. Southern nroGuct> wI'i o':
hcreii::cCi The opening ni t:.e canai
Will reduce he Z! !i>t:;uc,. .rorI .>rw Or
leans or NroiI.. ~ Hon. kony 20 6.JeU
miles. iilr distance Cow i> l..1Oo miles.
This sufficiently illustrates The change.
although The access 10 th. We>; coast
of South .iueric: Viii he even NOR.
marked. .Euw Orleans uow eNcci> ~ '.H-
ports either Pni!a,!rlpE o.: b">ton- |;
i p!:.iu that IA. South viii have when
ih.. cau:i! i opened III" iirSt ca. "pon a
vast additional .rl,:c L. South America
IN! in the Orient.
Th" real question iS not the South :
opportunity bat the South capacity 20
NEE; This opportunity: This district has
is share of ne New burden 10 say the
least, for All !,e 800. .90o. 600 ot people 10
South America and the orirn; are coz
sum. - nt iron. steel, coal. coke and the
various Ior,n> uf merrhantab.e goods
made from these Uatarai products. The
district mus, get ready ~ Use ~ Open
Warrior. and 10 extend and 10 diversity
is industries The entire South should
promote TO he utmost It's cotton n!I ca
paci,v The South cannot monopolize
the trade OF the vast Pacific ocean. but
IT can and a-sured!v V vii! share N that
trade because the advantages OF trans
por,a,ion viii! be in It's favor as soon IS
The canal is opeped. Birmingham Age
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-29
A Poor PLAYER.

G.isgs-So you got home from the
club at midnight Well, suppose you
told wife you had to work late at the
office. Played upon her sympathies'
en-: sS-Weli-er-yes. but either
her sympathics were out OF tune or
I'm darned poor !nstrumental'st-
Boston Transcript
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-29
Kep: The King ct Homo.

For the past five years we have kept
The King of ali laxativeS-D-. King 5
New Life Pil!S-iu our home and they
h:.v. proved :. blessing 20 al our fan!-
"" writes Paul Mathuika o: Buffalo.
Y. Y. Easy. on, su-e remedy for al!
Stomach. Liver and Kidney troubles.
Only DC. at all druggists
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-29
Glad Tc Recommend Them.

Mr.. +. Wcaklev. K"ko'ao. Ind. says:
"At,er taking Foley kidne: Pills. The
severe backachc left nc, my kidneys
became stronger, The SecrctionS oatura!
and my bladder no longer panied me.
an clad 10 recommend Foley kidney
Pills. In yellow package. ". +.
Brown X Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-29
y. 9.Mo,1e~~v~h
A Dreadful Wound

from 4 knife. gun. tia can. rusty nai!,
fireworks. or OF any other nature. de-
mands prompt treatment "-,:h buck.en 5
AInica Sa.ve 20 prevent blood po!soc o.
pansrene. It's the quicke>t. surcS. heal
er for all such Wounds As also Ter burHH,
BoilS. Sores, Skin F.ruptionS. E.cze:na,
Chappci Hands. CornS or Piles. &c. al
ali druggists.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-29
What a Sur.me, Cold May Do.

\ sumner cold If neglected is just a:
apt 70 develop into bronchitis or pneu
mocia rs ., any other season. Do no'
neglect il. Take Foley'S Hooey aud Tar
promptly. /, ioosens the cough. soothe:
and heals the inaamed air passage. anc
expels the cold from the system. ". /.
Brown * Go
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-29
Clemson Agricultural College Exam
inatioH.

The examination for the award OF
Scholarships in Clemson Agricultural
College will he held in the County
Court House on Friday, July sth. n
. n. m applicants must I'LL out prop
.r forms. 10 be secured from the Coun-
" Superintendent of Educa:ion. be
fore they will be allowed 10 stand The
examinations. For detailed iniorina-
ton. arp!y 70 the Superintendent OF
Education. or 70 the President Of
Clemson College.
ADpicants for admission 10 the Ioi.
l---. but not seeking for th. scholar,
ships. Will also stand entrance eHaIni-
nations at the court house July Sth.
The choi.rslip>a are worth >lco
free tuition.
The next session o! the colies" opens
September l4th. 1910.
COST AND COURSES OF STUDY.
IL Agriculture.
y, Agriculture ana Chemistry.
C:;, Agriculture ana .iu!I!l;,! Indus
try
iip Chemistry and Geology.
- Civil Engineering.
~ M.chni!ic:ii anA Electrical Flu
:iI.-rri,..
- T-Nti'" Industry.
Cos; :>>iou. intending Board.
Laundry. .,-,,. Light. Uniform and
ali fees. SllS.o BOOKS and n! other
miscellaneous supplies. about 5000,
For students who pa: ;"ii;oI, S'1.Hl
additional
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-29
Tho Outlet.

Physiology Teacher = Clarence. ron
NAV explain how we hear things Car
ence-Pa tells 'em to ma as secret.
and ma gives en- away at the bridge
c!ub.-Clcyeland Leader.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-29
The Confederate Monument.

The movement so ioug neglected mas
a, las. begun 10 erect = monument C
the memory OF the heroes who wore ;ue
cray.-SolGiers whose record was the
marvel OF the civilized world. Clarendon
now proposes TO place upon the cour:
house square Z suitable mark Of It's pa
;rio;ism bv harine erected 2 shaft II
honor OF those who responded and laid
down their lives upon their country
altar. MI contributions sent 20 THE
MANNING TINES viii be acinow!"-'"SG
:,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-29
Easily Convinced.

Would BE Contributor iat edito7
desk,-!lcrc'S 4 joke. Mr. Editor. that
I'll guarantee was never in print be-
fore Editor after reading io-Don
doubt YOUR word in the least, s!r.-Lon'
don Tit-BitS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-29
Fair, but Stormy.

\ gentleman boarded the karcri car
1T Kc!burnc avenue. Recognizing
friend on one Of tie seats. lie nodded
pleasantly and then said. We'll. what
do you think ot the weather.
"Oh. horrible Was the reply.
And how is your wife today"
She's JUST about the same. thank
your'-New Zealand Free Lance.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-29
DONTS.

Don't get scared about chicks get
ting white darchea II You hatch
brood and feed right We don't have
Il here. Follow Poultry Notes" and
you'll be clear.
Don't think you are the sum OF II
all. Oh. what blur! Oh. what con-
summate gall!
Don't stuff your chicks with yellow
corn II you want them crystal white:
20 per cent will do I'll right
Don't think because tancier IS a
Judge that his birds are always the
best ever. Judges are made. not born.
and most Of them are homemade or
made By paid pur in poultry Jour
nal
Don't le, grass grow end 80 to waste
under your feet Turn II into sander
meat.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-29
Hi. Question.

Edgar. aged six. was recently sent to
school tov the first time. and upon MS
return home he asked. Papa. who
taught Adam the alphabet"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-29
No Ear For Music.

Nc Ear For Music.
How DO you like the music. Mr.
JrdkIns:" said Mss Parsons.
I'm sorry. but ! have no ear for
music" be answered.
NO" put n NJ. Jasper. "He uses
Ids Tor pen rack"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-29
Winthrop College
Scholarship and
Entrance Eyaninatio

The examination for the award OF va.
can, scholarships in Winthrop College
and for the admission OF rew students
will be held at the County Court House
on Friday, July !, 1T 4. m. Applicants
must be not less thar fifteen years OF
age. When Scholarships are vacant
after July they will be awarded 10
those making the highest average a.
this examination. provided :hey NEE;
the conditions goveroin. the award;
.ipp!icant, FOR scholarships should
write 10 l'residen, Johnson before the
examination :or Scholarship examina-
tion blanks.
Scholarships arc worth 800 and free
tuitioa The ceXt session vii! open
September 2l. 1910. For further ln-
formation and cataioe ue. address
PRESIDENT D. B. JOHNSON.
Rock Hill, S. 6.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-29
Good and Sufficient Reason.

Editoc-But. my good fellow. why &C
vou hrin: this poem 70 nc: lmpccuni'
Gus Onc-Wcll. sir. because ! hadn't !
STAMP, S:r.-I.ondon Tat!cr.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-29

Opportunity seldom comes with
letter OF introduction.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-29

Where does all the feed So: asks
the chlckea raiser whose hens are
skinny, though fed well. and lay no
eggs to eat or sell That feed IS likely
making blood for mites and lice to
suck.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-29

of all kinds and in large quantities.
Come my store, price my goods examine the quality
and cheap the cheapest then don buy from me-
have made special arrangements do large cash trade
this SEASON. and fully realize must. do business,
NEE, sharp competition. This have prepared for
! want vcur trade
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06
Los Angeles Remarkable

Los Angeles Remarkable Growth.
From '"The Progressive Pacific Coast" by Henry
T. Fnck. in the February Scrituer.
The city Of Los Angeles is perhaps the
most remarkable illustration of progress
iveness on the whole Pacific Coast In
1880 the population was about 1000: ten
years later It was a little over 5000; in
1900 the number was l02 479. and now it
exceeds 100000. Post-offices fgures-I have
them from the postmaster himself-illus-
trate this growth From July, 1900. to
July, 1909. the number Of clerks grew
from 80 to 307; that OF branch offices from
is TO GO; that OF letter-carriers from 60 to
235. Business streets have assumed a
surprisingly metropolitan aspect; the
shop windows rival those of the largest
Eastern cities in beauty and lavish dis
play Of wealth; and many of them with
their Jewels and curios. are as obviously
intended for the eyes of tourists as those
Of Interlaken or Lucerne.
There was time when those who knew
Los Angeles best held that Los Diablos
would be a more appropriate name for
the town. All that has been changed
The native element has improved. and the
visitors from the East and Middle West
who find the climate, the outdoor life,
the sunshine the exhilarating air and cool
nights, the abundant flowers and fruits
(cantalOupes were ten cents a dozen last
August, and the varied scenery so de
lightfm that they decide to remain. are
usually OF q superior class.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06
Items, General and Personal,
Of Interest 10 g. p. O. Workers

chine as an indemnity for accidents
through lack of such proper safeguards.
the bond to last through the life Of the
machine. Such a law would have the
effect Of causing the manufacturers to
take every precaution and prevent a
great number OF accidents.
John HandiDoe tells of a certain maker
up who has his hammer in hand 10 the
extent Of making him eligible to a front
seat in the Knockers" Criticising some
tabular work Of one OF the compositors,
he was asked If it wouldn't lift: Lift, -
he exclaimed, lit wouldn't even slide"
Capt. W. r. Ramsey is i'll at his home,
II S street northwest, with severe case
of grip
Bill Tanner, of the job room. gave an
informal reception to a number of friends
on Friday evening. at his home, 1905
Thirteenth street northwest, and every
body had a good time.
Joe Jackson, who died recently In St
Louis. left Il family of four boys and
four girls, the boys all being printers.
]. Harry Kettner. OF the elevator force,
was absent the entire week by reason Of
illness.
George Griffith. who for a quarter of a
century did the ruling for the Treasury
branch, says the big shop is like learning
the trade over again.
Reviser Dan Lyon is confined to his
home with a severe attack of tOnSilitIs.
The Public Printer, by postponing the
lunch time half hour yesterday, intended
to favor the large delegation of New
York newspaper people and their friends
with a view Of the big printery In fun
operation. but for some reason or other
they didn't connect right, but they got
a good line on how quick people can get
out after the whistle blows.
William 3. Stubs, the famous lightning
linotype operator is a candidate for presi-
dent of Baltimore Typographical Union
Baltimore Typographical Union and the
employing printers have agreed upon a
new book and Job scale which gives the
men aNsubstanual increase this year and
an additional increase next January.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06
NELLIE DIDN'T MISS OUT"
MaUde Adams Learned Later Who
Had Sent the Pretty ViOIetS.

From the New York Morning Telegraph.
Edward BOX is the authority for the
latest Maude Adams story. It seems
that q little girl Of nine. who lives in
Trenton, \. j., saw Miss Adams play
Peter Pan" two years ago. She wrote
Miss Adams, telling her so. but in the
stress and shuttle Of theatrical hurry re-
ceived no answer. Yet the childs faith
in her actress never wavered.
About this time she began saving her
allowance for an unnamed purpose. The
allowance was cents a week. which she
increased occasionally 10 9 and even 10 by
doing family errands.
A year later, when Mss Adams was
playing What Every Woman Knows" at
the Empire Theater, during the holiday
weeks. the little girl persuaded her father
10 take her TO New York. She had &C
cumulated 4l2. The object Of the hoard
then appeared. The 81 bought just hun
dred violets and those violets went TO
Miss Adams at the Empire Theater. And
now the tragedy occurred.
Through somebody's error the little
note that was sent with the flowers never
reached the star. anu 0llC hlltN VI 10 N'iV
to thank So the little girl went back to
Trenton and waited day after day. her
faith in her goddess sorely tried.
At this point enter Edward Box. editor
Of the greatest woman's periodical on
earth. At a dinner in Philadelphia he
happened to overhear the story told by an
aunt of the little girl
Mr.. Box knows Miss Adams and he
knew that something ought TO be done.
So, without discriminating himself. ne
drew out of the narrator the name Of the
little girl, which in part was Nellie, and
her parents address in Trenton. The
outcome of all this was that when Miss
Adams played Trenton there was a sur
prise for Nellie. The heavens opened and
out of the opening came an enormous
photograph Of Peter Pan with an auto
graph inscription and an invitation to
come behind the scenes at the end Of
the performance. Nellie accepted.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06
DUCKFOoTs HONE SIGNAL.
story of Engineer and His Signal
10 His Family.

TO His Family.
From "AH in DAYS Ram" By ". z. Foster, in
the February ScibueT.
DuckfoOt was big man, and as he sat
with his left hand on the throttle, leaning
slightly forward, he nearly filled the
window II was q beautiful moonlight
night, and as the train rumbled by the
boys We could hear the frogs peeping
above the noise Of the train. The fire
man had all he could do uphill and down.
He was big, and the two men seemed IN
keeping with the big, ten-wheeled
"Bougledagger."
We had passed through several small
towns, by little. one-horse freight yards,
and over numerous grade crossings
Duckfoot had whistled regularly, the deep
barytone OF the "Bougledasger chime
carrying far into the still night. Just a.
the big engine thundered into q cut
Duckfoot whistled grade crossing very
long and deliberately. with generous
pauses between the blasts. Sure enough,
there was the white fence ahead, but
the fireman left the fire-b0N door o1en
and stood in the gangway behind the
engineer. Then. in the glare OF the fire.
light, they both waved. and in a window
hundred yards from the track a figure
waved back-a figure Of a woman ST.
houetted against the lamplight OF an IN
terror The fireman closed the fre-b0x
and came over and stood behind me.
That's Duckey's wife" he said. The
kids are abed, but they'll be out there
when he goes by in the morning. She
never fails him. and when he whistles
that way she knows he is all risht. That
night he went over the banking at the
bottom Of Five-mile she got to the juno
ton and rode on the wrecller."
Duckey had been running Ike a man
who thoroughly knew his business. The
throttle opened and closed by notches.
and the reverse lever swung between CEN
ter and corner. The pOp-valve was al
ways silent. but the black hand Of the
stear-gauge lowered around the two
hundred mark.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06
NAIR0BI FALLS IN AFRICA.
Mr.. HOOseVeI-'s Fine Description OF
This Remarkable WATERFALL.

From African Game Trails" by Theodore hooSe-
welt, in the February scribner
The Nairobl Falls, which were on Heat
ley's Ranch. were singularly beautiful
Heatley and l visited them one evening
after sunset, coming home from a day $
hunt It was a ride 1 shall long re-
member We left our men, and let the
horses gallop AS the sun set behind us
the long lights changed the look OF the
country and gave it beauty that had IN
1t an element OF the mysterious ana me
unreal The mountains doomed both
larger and more vague than they had
been in the bright sunlight, and the plains
lost their look Of parched desolation as
the afterglOw came and went. We were
galoping through a world of dim shade
and dying color; and, in this world, our
horses suddenly halted on the brink OF
deep rayine from out Of which came the
thunder OF a cataract. We refined up on
jutting point The snowy masses or
the falls teamed over ledge on our right,
and below at our feet was a great pool or
swirling water Thick foliaged trees, or
strange shape and festooncd with creep
ers, climbed the sheer sides Of the rayine
A biack-and-white eagle perched in a
blasted tree-top in front; and the bleach
ed skull OF a long-dead rhinoceros glim-
mered white near the brink to one side.
On another occasion we took our lunch
at the foot of REVERB Falls These are
not a. high as the falls OF the Nairobi.
but they are almost as beautiful We
clambered down into the ravine a little
distance below and made our way toward
them, beside the brawllng, rock-choked
torrent Great trees lowered overhead.
and among their tops the monkeys chat
tered and screeched. The fall itself was
broken in two parts like miniature
Niagara, and the spray curtain shifted
TO and fro as the wind blew.