davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
CHICAGO WHEAT STEADY
Other Grains Little Changed
Provisions Close Lower.

Chicago. Feg. suggestions Of crop
damage IN Northern Texas, Western
Oklahoma and parts II Kansas and Ne
braska tended somewhat 20 dispel heavi-
ness TO-DAY in the wheat market here AZ
result prices closed fairly steady. a
shade or 20 like amount up. IN corn
tho outcome was unchanged 10 Sc TO &c
lower and for oats virtually the same as
YESTERDAY. Provisions finished all the way
from last nights level 10 1oc TO 12i5c
down. Range OF prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
Dinner for Homer Foot, Jr.

Alfred f Marllng. president Of Horace
8. Ely 6 Co. save a dinner last night at
the Union League club I'm honor OF
Homer Foot. tr. who has been associat-
"a with tho company for eighteen years
Mr. Foot IS 10 omen q real estate office
on March I. on his own account. at No
East 42d street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
Woolworth Building Lease

Edward j. Hogan has leased to the
Foundation Company. % which Franklin
Remington is president, part OF the
nineteenth floor OF the Noolworth Build
ing for term OF wears This company
built the foundation Of the Wooiworth
Building, al cost Of 81. 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
AAeRfMAl, Estate Efa;
Jewelry Concern Leases
Fifth Ave. Corner Store

power house at cost Of $4,000 for the
Fulton Market Refriserating company
as lessee. The former property is owned
by r. r. Maguire. and the latter by
lanes j. Cosgrovc George +. Chappell
is the architect IN both cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
Rental for Goelet Store.

Tire leather goods concern OF Mark
cross Company Is 10 pay n yearly rental
o. sl26.oo1 for tho store I'm tho building
Robert ". Goelet IS 70 erect AZ 3sth
street and ISfih avenue The store IN
the proposed building will contain 1000
souare feet The rental is therefore s. 1856
for each square foot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
Dwelling Houses Rented.

Gustsve fit leased tho dwelling No.
4l4 West 18th street for Miss II. P Fur
man 10 Carrie Harrison, for Charles Nc
Manus's Sons the dwelling No 1877 West
Sth street 10 Elisa Dietrich. and FOR Or.
=. {. MacIntyre the dwelling No. 2s2
West ] th street 20 Mario L. Kohlcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
Alliance Realty Co. Directors

The Alliance Realty Company at its
annual meeting yesterday elected the fol-
lowing directors: Charles L. Adams, ID,
Daniel B. freedman. r q. Babbage, Ben
Jamin Mordecal. Alwyn Ball IT.. James
II. Post. Fl. Black, E Clifford Potter,
Edwin NJ. Bulkley, Walter r. Rosen, W.
IL Chesebrough. Moritz Rosenthal, Clarke
G. DALEY, Howard W. Smith and F. ;.
Smithers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
New Brooklyn Apartment.

Shampan & shampan are preparing
plens for six story apartment house
10 be erected on the north side OF Keap
street 225 feet east OF Marcy avenue.
Brooklyn, for LYMAN Hershkowitz, as
OWnnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
LOTS NEAR 5TH AVE. SOLD
Goth Street Site Will Be I'm
proved by Buyer.

william 3. May & 90. have sold three
LOT. 1xlco feet. on the south side OF
9ath street. % feet east Of Fifth avenue
These lots were sold Tor client ~
Alexander & Green and will be improved
in the near future by the purchaser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
Apartment House Leased.

The Everett VI. Seixas Company has
leased for the Fleischmsnn Brothers
COMPANY the four and five story apart
ment houses Nos. 49l 10 sos East i40th
street for a term Of wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
Brooklyn Sales.

Wood Harmon & Co report sales OF
lots in Marlboro to L. r. Denniss. John
Clarke. l.. y. Jacobs, II. Il. Howe. Harold
TAYLOR. Mrs. j. n. EnyRrt. &. Il Ben
nett, Il &. Allen. three lots corner OF 18th
street and West Attn street to Clarence
Dennss. two lots. southwest corner OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
Katonah Acreages Sold.

Julia Beverley Higgins sold for Judge
Henry Galbraith and Henry Msrouand
nfty-one acres. with a farmhouse and out
buildings AT Katonah. y. Y. 20 the Rev
William Fincke. Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
Alterations for Ice Plant.

Plans have been flied for making over
the eight story warehouse AT 40. 293
water street into cold storage plant
At a cost Of $1,000, and the three story
stable at No .s2 Front street into 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20

coorgc T. prower and three lots. north
cast Corner Of Avenue o and West 5th
street TO S y. Alhert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
At the Bronx Exchange:

VALENTINE AVE. 1896 20 eGs. cor
18th 81. l00xl30; sly dwg and vacant. also
Valentine ave. cor 18th 81, 1S.3xscA25. lXltO
20 Tiebout ave x3s.3x235. vacant. sold 20 Joseph
2 LYnch for ils,lQO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
Staten Island House Sold.

y. T. Cornell sold for Ernest T. Linde
mann house and plot on Maple avenue
Rosebank. Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
LIS PEkD Ms.
FEBRUARY 10
Manhattan.

ID AVE. lse0. Anna r rsircArl an !,
Kat - a. fore .osgrs o, mtg; srs-r
rheall & Beam.
42D ST. in West. p'forfa Realty AZ {.
struc,ion Company az Peter Delay arr-
foreclosure mechanics Hem. sror.t &,
ner. Simon g. Asher.
MADISON ct. 3s. Clsrsnc. n cotsl,r
agt Michael Gold o. Al lforeclosgrs a :,
attorney. e NJ Coddlngton.
The Bronx.
RAsTBURN AVE. s, ~ 4 n q 10
2SxS5,: the Board Of Etucaiioa q n. Rs'.-
church OF America a. Sarah Cohen c-w.
ure OF mtg; attornc. = L L.rinuoc
FOX ST. =. s5si) Il = ~ 18Th e. IN
Clara Best agt Martha pernz fswsso<..
mtg: attorneys. Arropsmith a. d
DAVIDSON AVE cor 81 Ssvt z
100: Nav Price Constant Grs, ar r.e.scs-r
Realty Company 81 = ,'oreclosgrs u -
attorney, @ + Consv
LOTS 207 and ~. map n ssr,ls en-
property located e. BsoadSay ssd - Z
stuard Reslty Company AZ stross.r ~,
Company e. al l,oreclosurs q rtr; siscr
EfttA-- z, z,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
RECORDED LEASES.
with Mans and address OF lessee
FEBRUARY 70.
Manhattan,

n NICHOLAS PL. q: All Brown -Welss
Realities Corporation to Joseph Jovans. IA Dast
114rh ST: Z mos from March ]. 1914, 5000 per
month: attorney. Joseph Aoramson, 80
Church ST
1sT AVE. 1888 and 1853; stores; Olive. 8
Roche ana ano 70 Louis Goldberg, 1888 lst
ave: B yrs from April J. 1914: slS0o
WORTH ST, III; store and basement: Dom
.nlck Abbate and ano 70 Jacopo Tarabella and
sno. go Winthrop ri, Brooklyn. yrs nom
Dee l. 1918; $500.
Hath ST. 2i1 East: first noor FREDERICK
jackson TO Abram Asnes, 32s East 18th St;
8 yrs from July /. 1913: 81 020
ID AVE. 215S: store floor; Max Lederer 20
Samuel lederer - East 10th st; yrs from
Feb I. 1914 sLos0: attorneys, sternberG, j
& F. 80 BroadRay
32D ST. ~ West. upper floors Harry J
Luce 10 New Centre Co. 80 West 52d st. 20
yrs from NAV T. 1914 $1,000; attorneys Jsno-
ver r & J. so Church 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

with name and address OF lender and 81.
torney)
FEBRUARY 10
Manhattan.
EAST BROADWAY. ola and 2is y cor
OF Clifton 81. runs 81 tx 20 Division
- Y So to cor OF Clinton 81 Z TO
" cor OF East Broadway 20 begin. Aug
Ip 1910 Harris and Esther Shedlinsky 10
RAY Collier: 10000. attorneys. Feltenstsin
& r. 500 Broadway
GoERcK ST. 1919 O. csr9s .; Juns 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
- Iosenh 2. Ia,

18TH ST IS East. n =. $50 II Of LIST sv-.
e0xlO0il sly dvE; sold 10 the plaintiff for
s. go
10TH ST rs East. e. 10 II " NJ Lexington
ave, 1sxlo01l; sly tenmt; sold 70 the plaintn
for g. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
REAL ESTATE.
GREATER and PROSPEROUS KINesIllll
About 10000 Population. square W
az Miles from New York Cn.
THA\SPORTAT ALTON .TA(fIITtH


az Miles from New York Ot.
TRANSPORTATION .FAClLIIie
Kingston Is reached b. the NH
r. R, y. z. Central. via ferry from y
beck. Other railroads with ra'lo1s y
town are the y. Y. Oniario We
waikiki VALLEY. Ulster & Delaware 49,
with the Delaware & Hudson AeeiE ,
terminals are the Erie and the NsT ~
KINGSTON has splendid waterway "a
Boats Of the Hudson RIVER Day ", .
Central Hudson Steamboat Conesny w
tween The CITY and y Y City and o'as /,
portant all-nisht passenger and freit,, :.
10 and from y. Y. Auto buses 70 e's.
and Rifton. Good trolley esrvie' '-''
residential ard business sections
BUSINESS AND SOCIAL
Churches OF every denomination. 100 l'. :
fraterral Organizations. meet 10 ".
and social needs The best eoocs
price. may b. had 10 iis retail ren'
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT -
Kingston has well paved s'.~, .
grammar ard hish schools nrs nc "a
nrotsctiop so mite. Of we'll ilsnted -
Z miles o, streets lighted BY rssr
stalled electric lights on on iensa
free mail cslivery pure Nesr 49, ;,
fact. every improvement tha cow
sired. o,rrxru,
Ther. are In Kingston well loe, !
with sid,ngs along the West sno,s
svsilanl. water front propetues o. =,
low all-wa,er or sil-rau f'es1 -, q
Ny. The manufacture VII ma 4
Electricity FOR power and hsh.las -,
reasonable cost. Pls's IN Narlg.- - =
the city suitable for n'snliac's'''s
oe kINc ST prBICITy coNNrr1p
Kingston. y. u -
Thos. +. Mclaughlin, l2Ss 20 -.
Real Estate and lnsursho"
Established ise3 ,,
Mansgement ~ Properties /. ss->, 20. :.
FOR HOMES IN the real COUNTY, -
York consult The Country ~ d. Z:
20 Yves. 32d street. fnone 800 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
Nv Joseph =. DAY.

SOUTH OAK DRIVE, cor Holland ave.
q. I0xsa 5x25x75l: also South Oak Drive, cor
Holland ave- Is tX9o.9x irreg: also HOLLAND
ave. .. 100 q Of Burke ct, 5oxl00: also Wal
lace ave. =. 100 II of Burke st. 25xloo sold
70 the plaintiff FOR Sc 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
Tn. Bronx.

18TH 81 cor Brook Az. sr,
fenmt 3JXeO 1891 street Realty go
eOl West ii5fh ~. owners. No - y
sisdei. 81 ave AMI ifs.h H. srca.te-,
81. 300.
25xeO; o y Wuerz 273 Prc.pee, Az. =
Vernon. owner; q 3 Brun, | Maze. .
architect: cost 81 90
Sd AVE. 1921. ? sly frame s,.
storage. 2ixs2. Aug Kuhn. s,7 Veg !.
~. owner; Moore & Lsndsiec.i, "a ar
1ss;h -. architects; $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
ALTERATIONS.
= = II 7 y
NJ anhsttan

t5rH ST - West 70 a ~y
Manlev ana = " Grey 100 Broae..,
j T Rigs. J07 - s.. architect, 4, y, y. ",
FRONT 81. o., 20 p ~ ofse,. -
son, 5O3 Hudson - owner. = p
Broadway. architect. 5000
WATER 81 30. 20 an 5 sty .,r.,..
y Mcclure il6 lmisv g. Broosl,r -
= chap ei 25s Broadway. srchi,sc, "a.
FRONT 81 - 90 sly stable. ~,
grove. ~ liancock ~ BROOKLYN osu- I
Chapel. - Broadway architect rm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
MECHANICS LIENS.
FEBRUARY 10.
Manhattan.

AID sr. l4i West; Altoris Realty ana
Construction CO aet Petsr pelacy, owner
and contractor S57t3 "a.
l7SD ST. S56 West. Bsnismin Feldman
az, Bertha Cola. owner. William johnson,
contractor. 1851 20
I1STH ST. PIG East Herman Sehapierer
sgt Jacob Lowenthsl. owner and contrse-
tor. $50
Tho Bronx.
BELMONT AVE. cor isfst 81. 1N.2r
$50; Victor Building and Contracting Co.
Inc. sgt Crownhill Construction Co. owner
and contractor. So 900
PARK AVE. 46is. Klarman Bros sxt John
Doe (ncttioUs owner. James Robinson
contractor. s22 o.
DECATUR AVE. 1925, Enell Chandelier
co. Inc. agt Edison Building Co. owner and
contractor; 500
IT'D ST. $50 TO $50. and ss4 East: pcrni-
nick Marlmucci and Giovanni CismpoN set
The Sole Realty and Construction co. owners
and contractors, 81. Ge3 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
The srony.

WEs1cHEsTER AVE. 49,
e. ! sfY Ork store and d,,lg 49, e.,
oush Estate. J l. Evans. 32is a. ~. ],
dent. owners. Anton Primer. ao.a ,,t -
ter ave, architect. $4,000 "x<,r
i@fD ST. : 400 n w 81 &C.,.
sly brk shop Jox20. Jacob Do,i ss q
SouthHn Boulevard. owner. csa-s.'s
bel iS East 42d s.. architect. a. - y
1s0TH ST. r. - 4 " o, pos,sv
frame stores 30.Ixi0. Joseph ism ],
East Is0ih s. owner. John z 49,
East lS0th g. architect. q. M "sf' !,
LAYTON AVE. n O. cor 81 Ds,.
brk store and dwig 2Oxa0. s't !,
Grazia Sautsmorena. 40 E,,, ,i9,s "a :
ers. d. Rose Cavalier 22ss is; ~. |.
tecfs s. 0u0 efe 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
The Bronx

81 AVE. 255s; store roor: Henry r .uten-
rieth 20 Jacob Davidson and ano. $40 East
10Th 81 yrs from MAY I, 1914: 81. $50. at
torneys, Davidson Brothers. 255s ID ave
132D ST. r. $50 u y % cypress ave. i5x
2l0x25x50x50xl60: Otto Doll and ano TO Ma
than HirsCfl horn. l045 Morris ave: 10 yrs; So
500; attorney. } Baker. - Nassau 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20

s2O9 IS. ~ Dsc I. =,
18TH ST. 90 West: Goosr.
ton 60 agt same; Oct q. fsIs' ss,.
18TH 81. 90 and 90 west W.
S9l - ''' Vct u ;
9Th AVE. $40 and 5i2. ~
Louise Appel . al Jan II ~. Dsfy g.
The Bronx.
soUrHERN BOrLEVARp -.
AitisIl q 60 sgi Daniel ostfox.S A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were re
corded yesterday at the Real Estate EN
change sslesroom Nos. "a and 10 Nese,
street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
The Bronx.
NEW BUILDING PLAN.
FEBRJARY 70
Manhattan

ZtrH ST. AZ East. for..
s3t9S.9; Bishop Gutta Percsa ~ ~ nu-
10Th 81. owner = r Ward az ~ 1.
architect. $4,000. 70 s1s<s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

pardon and ransom. will not be hidden from him.
 Hence it must be confessed that of all men in modern life the doctor can least afford to become indifferent to the spirit ual realities He, of all men, needs to be man in daily touch with the things that make the whole soul sensitive, that whom the appeal is made for an interpreter he. at least, will not be dumb; he, nt least, will be sure and keen.
 Yet the work of the spiritual physi- elan is supremcly the business of pas- tors. ministers, priests. those whom we call the clergy. They must come. not with any cheap and second d-hand truisms, not with commonplace professionalism, into personal touch with the longing. questioning, imperiously challenging hearts of men. They must have the Master Key to the situation, not in terms of dogma, but in terms of living love and quick understanding. The certainty of conviction must be theirs indeed, for who wants to listen to a priest who has no altar. prophet who has no word ? But mere truth is no key to the closed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

fly intimate and personal Into such close personal intimacy the doctor and the rastor come. Alas that they should be dumb men, busy men. preoccupied men. selfish men. unable to enter into the spirit of the stricken sufferer. Jobs situation is the great classic ex- ample of mems need that life and ex- perience. sorrow and joy. duty and hope. should be harmonized. the fire taken from his throbbing temples and tLe languor from his brain. by gentle suggestions of that gracious Person. ality who holds in His hands all the threads being woven or cut short Can the doctor introduce the soul to that Personality? Can the pastor find his way among the conflicting clements of hidden motive, resentment. contrition. fear and crumbling plans and set the fainting one face to face with that Personality?
 'If there be with him a Messenger, An Interpreter. one among thou
 sand"-
 fl,e soul may find courage to leave all these conflicts behind and voyage forth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

cabinet whence comes human soul-cT1seat wailing like lost souls. The truth must have been long ago dissolved, eaten. drunk. dlgested, assimilated. mingled with life if it is to furnish the message of an interpreter.
 In the large sense every human crisis, every age of history. needs interpretation and produces its poets to answer thia need. What is more necessary than al this moment In timc. our age awaits fn- depreciation to itself7 These warning na- tions-whose battle do they fight7 This is no moment when we can endure that Hover and friend stand far. tho mocIkinn
 ones pass by
 There is much writing. but is there yet an interpreter? What VIC must still be- iieve is that God ''Standeth yet within the shadow keeping watch above Ills own" How shall the very soul of Bu- rope. liberty. fidelity. love. decency. fn- ternational courtesy, the cooperative welfare of tho race itself. be delivered from the pit of destruction? Where. then. is the Ransom, the Redeemer of Mens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

frontier his Prussian commission, the young prince, with forged passport and his initial-marks pulled out of his linen,
 worked his way with one companion through Austria, then preparing for war
 with Prussia, in tho guise of merchant of odessa Arriving in Bucharest. he suo- cecded for alomst 70 years in proving the great chancellor. in this instance alsoi wiser than his royal master.
 "A valiant leader in war. combining Hohenzollern steadiness with the dash of his mother French ancestry. King Carol thrice in grave emergencies showed that
 he knew ho wto walt. In 1877 he with
 stood popular pressure until Russia of fered him his own terms before attacking
 Turkey. When he did attack 1t was as the commander of the joint armies and the hero of Plevna. But the bad treat- ment of Roumania at the Berlin congress-, when Bessarabia was taken from her and a strip of the Dobrudja substituted, made her for years antagonistlc to Russia Again in the Balkan wars the Rou-
 manian King kept his country out of the carnage; near the end a bloodless march
 
 the Dobrudja Report was probably corr | rect in imputing to him the wish to keep his land neutral or favorable to Germany in the present encounter He has been a firm friend of the triple alliance. His
 death, like that of the pope. may we'll have been hastened by the sad times upon which Europe has fallen and the conse- quent turmoil in his own land.
 "Beforo the war of 1877. Edward VII. then Prince of Wales, asked Princess Elizabeth. Carmen Sylva, upon which side Roumania would be found in case oe conflict. With the strongest of course.
 she replied. If that synlcal spirit prevails In Roumanian policy now, 1t may precipi- tate the richest and most powerful coun- try of the Balkans into the war. Rou- mania has been counted of late years on tho German side. But the memory of rob- bery at the Berlin congress is a genera ton old the spectacle of 100000 unwi1i- Ing Roumanian subjects of Hungary h Pennsylvania and BulSowlna makes . tempting popular appeal, and Russia is once more, as in 1877, offering terms. "The entrance of Roumania into the war must therefore be regarded as a pos- sibllty. And her close relations with her sister Latin state of Italy raises onco more also the question of Italy's neu- trality."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

along the unknown paths of the un- charted sea.
 Hence the words of my dear old friend are worthy of careful attention by doctors and even by ministers of religion. They amount to an appeal to these who are called to the service of the sick to be spiritually equipped and ready for this emergency, ready to in- terpret life to the dying. or if neces- sary to interpret death. and always to
 interpret to men the healing value of that great word: God.
 Certainly the tendency of scientific thinking has been to obscure the spiritual world. It Is being partly recovered to us by the progressive study of psychology, but on the whole the medical profession has been the chief sufferer through the development of purely scientific and ma torialistic conceptions. Wonderful as arc the structures and functions of the body. the doctor gets tragically familiar with them. What wonder if he comes to feel that these are the whole sum and sub stance of man himself?
 | And yet the mystery abides, and no one has succeeded in shaking off its spell:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

HERE is a strangely beautiful pas
 sage in that strangely beautiful
 drama, the Book of Job, which may be called mans cry for an inter- preter. The words graphically describe an Arab dying in his tent. torn by pain and wasting away, to whom comes help: If there be with him a messenger.
 An interpreter, one among a thousand. TO snow unto man what Is his duty: Then he is gracious unto him and saith. Deliver him from going down into the Pit. l have found a Ransom"
 Precisely what Elihu meant by the promise may well be questioned, but that he meant to console his friend with hope that amid his woes he might find relief II he could meet an Interpreter is very plain Suffering of any kind needs inter- pretation, or else it puts the sufferer to deeper misery, the misery of despair and dread and the torture-wheei of fruitless questionings. Readers of the Book of Job feel therefore that Elihu brings the first rays of hope and order into that intermiable debate. He clearly implies that even suffering, has a meaning and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
STRATEGY By B. E. Riley, D. D.

back of the sentinel Immediately behind the guard was a small copse of under growth. and suspicion was excited by the animal making for that. The soldier closely eyed its movements and yet hesi- tated to commit folly by shooting an ordinary hog. Finally he decided to take nothing for granted, and without conceiv- ing how swine could do him the slight
 est injury. determined to shoot 1t. But then that would bring the guard. in re- sponse to his shot. and the thought of the
 ridicule that 1t would produce stayed his resolution. Yet he promised to kill any thing that came within view, and finally raised his musket and fred Tho loud re- port of the gun rang through the forest depths, and the guard from the camp started on a double-quick. After he had killed the swine the soldier closely ap- preached 1t, and found the occasion of the mystery which had for days been un-