davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-17

ss~~ssess~~~~~e
na>Sen tonight BY the Democratic ma
esonaI convention. the ticket being |
completed four minutes before mid
NIGHT
Contrary to expectation. however,
tho convention did not nSish its work
hseeuss the platform wa not ready
ANA n viii meet again at y1l O'Clock
Friday morning
'1t ydns aansunced in tn conven-
tion thAt ths subcommitte\ drafting
the platform 'lsad hnished Its work
but that tho entire reeolutidps, COM
nittes Wa not ssssmbled to iass mp
On Il ana u Was noe known when that
could b done PRESIDENT Wilson'S
owa plank thar6tng conspiracy
anese soms foreign born cttiscns for
~ behSnt Of foreign p0wsrs and de-
nounclne any political party which
haoeats by and dos not rspudiate
such : sltuation. wss inccrporetsd IN,
the pIatfohm juet - the ptesldsnt
h>pneeIf had sent Il frodt yast.inG Gtons
It was underwood that the peest-.
osRt tns1s-sd that the b>ank shouad
~ put In the platform III the wy ~
Z haA drawn u. g " Y
1hsrs never vaa ary Doubt 81
yondsnt Wilsod's nomiha6Gen 1d
/, plG11. Sbut there WEE ! pooultiI1ly
t1ot npIno vScs. proGkflintinl 49,
1n&lnt - orouGht out 10 oppoGtt1o1 70
l&oG1deat lgas1o(alL They n11k.
& ~ 1N~r. hovovsf. wuUSs the conSSn-
Je g oeou1on ,on6 - spon -
llconc ~, ,tnetfon h&6
Z|| Z. ~ ~ u ~ " 80
I'11 ||lc a -
q. <Yk
][| ><)oDoa Gpeo0h and simply, de-
~: i,ft ~ ~
~ q noshinate Thoma. R,lsv xar-
-ooall Of indiana for vic& president"
10 Prssident Wilson'S nomination
&here was only one dissenting vote.
( Robert Enrmet Burks AZ rl,,roi. who
came to the convsntIon announcing
that he was opposed to the president.
His vote tschuIcalIy made the presi-
dents nomination l.os1 TO 1.
While the convention was assem-
bling 4 became known the Nebraska
1sIeGnQeA planned to withdraw the
vice prssidsntlal candidacy Of Gov.
, Morshssd. The, delegation explained
that President Wilson had not o.ked
for the nomination OF vice Proaident
MAlshali when thew brought ont th.,r
eovsrnor's candidacy. Befor, N.
convention was called to order N.
Coliseum was'so fun that the f,re de-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-17
taIslDH ANNUAL Cant.
STATE MILITIA BOARD MEETS
TO APPORTION FUND.
National Guard May Mobilize In Co
iumbia at Invitation Of Chamber OF
Commercially Provide Entertain
mcnt for Men and Officers.

Columbia, June 13.-The military
board met yesterday at the State
house to apportion the State appro-
priation aid discus the matter or the
annual encampment of the National
Guard. r. w. Holcombe, secrefAry
of the Chamber of Commerce. extend
ed an invitation from Columbia. prom
tsing that every attention viii. be
shown to the officers and men ef the
militia.
An effort is being made to have the
|encampment held at some point With
out the State. The war department
has been asked by the adjutant gen
eral to give q ruling in the matter.
styx. the State mobilization ground sn
Lexington county, Is also being com
sidered as a site for the regular an
campment. It is stated that Columbia
will be the mobilization point iii the
event that the troops are orderSd to
the Mexican border.
Following the meeting yesterday
the following statement was j5sued
relative to the allotment Of the State
funds:
The military board met this nnorn-
ing in the ONCE OF the adjutant gen
eras at the State house for thsy pur.
pose OF allotting the fund apprp.
priated by the general assemb II,
the maintenance OF the militia Eacf
lof the companies or Infantry ti,S5 had
satisfactorily passed the anhsSa in.
spection was allotted $3.50. E6c2 reg.
imental headquarters was giyen. aQo
and each battalion headqnarterS sex'
icept the Charleston ana CUiulhtis
hattalions, 600. The latter o s Wi,
tops being located in oie esfs eef,
allotted only $50 each. e ;:':E xs w 81 q
r,Nayai militia hsadstaztss 4 4 VA.
aliowed $50 and each pfs the (l,,
sIqns Of naval militia RED dsix& sn6} = T.
|azpcunt az Z ccuipany ~ :atpx
Anon9 the lcthes az,en y 81
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-17

For Improvement and repairs TO the
mobilization camp at styx, q. 600;
for promotion of rifle practice. $500;
State inspector of small arms prac-
tice. 800; two regimental inspectors
OF small arms practice, at 500.
5000; expenses Of the inspector-in-
structor, $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
l.. the Old Art 81 Acting Dead?

To the EDITOR OF THE SrN-Sir: In
SyS of sunday, February -, your
dramatic critic lanlents that anything
hut COMMONPLACE acting initiates the
commentators OF plays to-day. Would
that II applied only 10 the critics hut
th, public IL worse than the critics. To
tho pcopie Of to-day II play that doesn't
present a lot OF manikins walking about
on the stage. dropping jokes that wN
make the tired business man laugh, isn't
a success,
The trouh," ia that most people don't
even know the alphabet OF r and an
actor who can carry you into tho realm
OF romance and poetry. take you away
from the humdrum Of life and make you
1--we with him In his play. Is entirely
lost Oh them.
once plays and actors were appre-
ciatcd commentators on the stage knew
what acting was. Tho Scarlet Letter"
comes To mind, and Mansfield appears
AZ Dim mesdn,c with all his finely felt
agony OF rcmorse suffering through tho
subtle scheming OF Roger Ch~A'in1,1orth
~ keep tho confession from his lips
Hester PrUunr. standing In the market
place, branded with her shame, calm
and rrsolutc. stoical In her loyalty.
Have We an actor to-day who could
portray Arthur DIN mcsddle as the late
Mr.. Richard Mansfield did" Have we
an actress who could he such a Hester
Prynne az Beatrice Cameron"
JAMES u. DEwErA, Jr.
New HAVEN. Conn, March 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11

Mr.. CAREw's confident assertion that
the exercise of this particular right
at this time Is entirely unnecessary"
How does nc know that 1t may not he
necessary for me of his constituents
TO sail for nm Oriental lWrt OH II
japanese steamship? We assume
that he does know II: otherwise he
would not say IL. Yet II that cOntin.
gency arises. Representative CARtw
"will he inclined TO regard with in.
difference the fate Of n man who dis.
regards this warning"
We confess that, diligent students
Of the activities Of Congress though
we are, Mr.. Canvas fame has hith.
erto escaped our attention. We shall
not hereafter allow him to he neg.
lected. He presents a political phi
losophy and q patriotic development
that are worthy Of study.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
Preserve b Esgle.

At the annual conference of the
American Game Protective AssOcia-
ton In this city an attack was made
upon the American eagle as our ma.
tiOnal emblem. Several Of the speak
ers, following Or. FRANKIIN's ancient
example. advocated the symbolic su-
periority ~ the wild turkey to the
bird that has made our gold coins
famous. At this moment. when al
most everything that patriotic Amer
leans hold dear is under attack. 1t
Is hard TO comment calmly upon the
suggestion made by the wild turkey
fanatics. We eat wild turkeys. but
the American eagle, noble bird, Is
never TO be found upon the stalls of
a market.
The advocates Of the wild turkey
as our national bird advanced a most
astounding argument in behalf Of
their proposition. They asserted that
the wild turkey us always on the
lookout for trouble and Is the most
suspicious Of all game birds" Rele-
cato the turkey TO the kitchen then.
| As the emblem Of a nation that has
too much trouble without looking for
It and has Il tendency to he always
short on suspicious the wild turkey
would be fully rs inappropriate as n
wild goose.
There are times. Of course, when
the American eagle doesn't appear
to typify some temporary phase of
this nations essential c%haractcris'
ties. Nevertheless We believe that the
American eagle, symbNiizing u FREQ
dom and our strength, Is in perma'
nent control Of what might be called
our national heraldic situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
FROM c. L.
His Original Letter Was Based On nm
Unidentified Newspaper Clipping.

10 THE EDfroR or THE SrN-Sir: My
attention has been called to your ed
torial attack upon me in our edition ot
March :. I feel that YOU have done mo
II gross injustice.
In the first place. you say III 7 should
neglect or refuse to- reveal myself" In.
asmuch AZ ny address was plainly at
tachcd TO my letter to YOU. | fail to COM
prehcnd how YOU can bring up the dues-
ton OF my revealing myself. write no
anonymous letters.
As 10 the source Of my Information
regarding the British fOtice 10 Its sub
jec.s. ! shall he gladly willing TO make
a sworn affidavit to the effect that ]
copied tho notice verbatim from AN origi-
M newspaper clipping received from a
friend Of mine. who told me that II was
cut out Of some Western paper IL I am
not mistaken. "A Cincinnati paper. Fur
thermore. that shortly after your publ
cation OF my letter I received a request
from n party in New York. whose naipe
and address I do not recall. asking me to
let him have the clipping, because he was
conducting an investigation along these
lines, and that ] sent him the clipping.
This is all I know of tho matter. and
I trust that this will prove to you that |
acted bona file.
Moreover. tho sole purpose of my let
ter to you was to deridre my belief OF
an existing precedent. but where the
Swedish Government has, in the mean
while. also publicly notified it, subjects
to refrain from travelling OF beiligerent
ships I really do not see that 1t mat
terB very much whether the alleged
British notice "a be verified or not
the president now surely has been es-
tablished. G. i. ScHLENs.
New YORK, March 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
AN UN.AMERICAN PARTY.
Suggestion Advanced by y Frankly
Partisan Citizen.

To THE EDITOR oP Il SuN--Su: Why
not let the denatured Americans nave
a political party?
Why should the Kaiser not name his
candidate for President OF the United
States? He has never asked to do IL
before although he has a vast number
Of subjects and half-subjects in this
country.
II n true that our Government Is not
organized and conducted for the purpose
Of pleasing Germany. In fact We have
persistently and perhaps inipert!nently
ignored the desires of the Kaiser In the
conduct Of our own affairs.
But now II may be good policy to
accede TO his demand for a voice In our
Government MS desire "a name the
American President and dictate Amerl-
San policy through the great German
interests and organizations of our coun-
try might be recognized with proft to
American citizenship.
Herr Bryan sits drooling with I'm
patience as he c~ontemplates his cam
paign financed by the aiscr and man
aged by his friend Won Bernstorf.
As the Chief Eunuch OF the Hohen-
zollern democracy" In our country. as
the High Priest of the "scuttle and run"
element OF our population. Rryan Il
surely entitled to the honor.
Then Would me sheep ana the goats
indeed be separated,
Prominent among the patriots who
would rally to the support Of the candi-
date Of "Kultur' would be:
The kaiscr's American, press bureau
The Teutonic army OF spies.
The German bomb and frebug squad.
Tho disloya, element Of the hyphen-
ates.
The Kaiscrized congressman and poll
ticians.
The blind bu, we'll meaning paciicos.
The traitorous peace al any pricers.
The anti-dcfcnce American. and
TIL disloyal and cowardly generally.
The battle cry of this glorious organ
zatiOn would be "fIOch der Kaiser :"
And in place OF the stars and stripes
which symbolize the honor. the power
and the Independence of our nation.
there should float over this band OF for
eigners and denatured Americans an
emblem of surrender and cowardicc:
4 mhtto flag NTH a uclloW streak.
For into such a flag they are now
trying to transform Old Glory.
AMMi WRIGHT.
New YORK, March 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
The Probabilities In the Case.

r.. 90, r..,-. -. ..,,,. 49,. o. IL
~ " 80 II. "' U.s.
' w nS
~ VI 10y "'' ~ 30 'ui'"e ."s
""' w. 49, 800
~ - 80" on ",
Na.""'s ~. "uO'oN.' ,'"'"T
p"ss"o y" w s"'pe " v"'- :
ha'e .os"y 'MAt ~ '' pI"paoI'' '"
nIah WI" " "i'". ~, n'"Ne -oV' ~.
pro'e ns s''te"e"S. hHN, 80. ~"
sa.no e.a'.'"eu' "'E,o ~ pupl' Nv
". I H,."c St"' 80, ,"a. ). t"
eppeaieu, u"'' ~ p".'.'t' 80"
"ot s,'e" !, ~ "'.,.S VI tue
eo"su'a' o'''er ',Ne'7 't-"'he ~"
1850 s.',.'"c.l.' ,"'s ."
oeei, ,nauo ~! 'eL'"'a l"tVlc'cS ""o "
'elueu - lniiue'.ce S".I'Na.9 ~,
po'. -. ""i"I''s H"'o'N"'H NV N"''
III oe,,,se.'n' ,cSNetS .
~. ne ''',e .'e n"t'e Wa a'es'" W.
n"No u,eh'Suer 49, 80 w -.
TOR suen a warning 10 nrItlsh Sup!c',, =.
VI t"e suoIetS va ""t otn.r ""t'oH'
-ec"s ic's"'"',', '"nt "'u SUI ""
~ -" .'su'" "' 'n7u"
.pv's ~ san, ''u'" "o"'. ~ -
.o'.o~c" -! ,ne 'o"s",S VI t"' 80.
nat'ono ~ .7,'iN"'" :"
Vei'ii" '"'' va" sun Il ''t''' ''""
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
No Monopoly Of Credit for the FED.
eVS1 Reserve Act.

In the interest Of history partisan.
ship should not he allowed to cloud
the record Of creditablc performance
summed UP In the Federal Reserve
act. Former Governor GLYNN's ref.
erence In his speech nj the Demo-
cratic State convention to ELIHU
Roor's attitude toward the banking
and currency bill in the closing stages
Of Its passage In December, 1913. re-
quires explanatory comment.
n the Federal Reserve act were
the sweeping triumph Of partisan
achievement which Democratic csm.
paigncrs pretend, the banking and
currency system established by It
would not have gained the confidence
now reposed In It. Enactment was
rendered possible by the groundwork
done under the Aldrich Monetary
Commission. After the Introduction
Of the Administration banking and
currency bill in the summer Of 1913
n great deal Of intelligent Republi-
ran effort In Congress was directed
to the exclusion Of financial delusioRs
Of Organism. and n notable service
was rendered by Senator RoOT.
Senator Roor attacked features of
the bill which threatened to convert
the reform contemplated into an in
strument Of financial imitation. lie
addressed himself exclusively TO two
principal points In the bill then
pending In the Senate and exposed
them as expressions OF Mr.. BRyAN's
heresies.
He showed that the hill provided
for Federal Reserve note issues lin
tied only by the discretion Of the
Federal Reserve. Board. for an PIX
panding emission of currency with no
assurance Of desirable contraction.
He assailed the guaranty Of bank de-
pOslts. All that he said was amply
corroborated In the statement made
shortly afterward by Representative
GLASS. chairman Of the House Bank
ing and Currency Committee. that the
Senate bill conduced to "a saturnalia
of imitation"
As a direct result Of Senator Roor's
analysis radical changes were made
In the bill before 1t was passed by
Congress. The provision for allow
ing bond secured bank notes and Fed
| eral Reserve notes to be included in
bank reserves against deposits Vas
stricken out. Bank deposit guarantees
also went by the hoard. The normal
| gold reserve required against Fed
eral Reserve notes was increased, and
Senator Roor's proposal TO insure
retirement of overexpanded Federal
Reserve note issues by s%ubjectinl
them to a progressive tax as the cold
reserve against the notes declined was
incorporated.
Accepting as true all that may bt
said of the Federal Reserve act as q
great piece of constructive legisla
ton. 1t owes much to Republican
criticism and suggestion while It wa,
being shaped In Congress. Senator
ROoT's contribution In beneficial
changes vas Of great Importance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11

American citizens on the frontier. Mr.
FoRsyTH, who was Secretary Of State.
said tDecmbcr 10. 1891 {: ITO make
war upon Mexico for this involuntary
failure to comply with her obligations
would be equivalent 10 an attempt to
convert her misfortunes into crimes
her inability into guilt" The United
states has no intention. nor a be
accused. Of making war upon the
Mexican people when troops are or.
dered across the border TO capture the
outlaws who have provoked punitive
measures by invading American soil
and committing dsstardly crimes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11

The railroads. 10 conference with
shippers and consignees. must solve
the problem Of freight congestion. and
solve 1t soon, n the Industrial pros
perity Of the country is not TO receive
n v setback. Already there Is
shortage Of materials In many indus.
tries. and this condition. instead Of
mending, In becoming more acute. The
railroad managers, ny embargoes.
have endeavored to improve the stu.
alton. but these have proved insufh.
cient aud q broader treatment must
he devised.
In the emergency now existing the
cooperation Of producers transporta-
ton companies and consumers is 70
quired. and this can be brought about
through the trade organizations In
the sections affected. Nothing will
bc accomplished by cursing the rail-
roads. though the mistakes that have
been made In the acceptance Of more
freight than could ne handled must
not he repeated. The unprecedented
scarcity Of ships. and the restrictive
orders cf foreign Governments have
contributed Importantly to the pres
ent crisis. and these factors must be
taken into account. as we'll Ms the
unwillingness Of individuals 10 con.
cedc anything for the common good.
n the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission and the State boards regulat.
Ing public utilities do not possess legal
authority to intervene, they are at
liberty to act In an advisory capacity
and as clearing houses for infcrma-
ton. BY so doing they might perform
services Of the highest value.
What Is needed Is immediate rec
ognition Of the limitations now I'm
posed on the railroads and Of the
necessity Of adapting shipments
thereto. Nor can the lesson taught
by the present blockade he ignored.
1t results in part from the inability
of the railroads because Of the perse-
cution they have undergone to get
capital In the last few years for ex.
tensions and improvements, the lack
of which now threatens to AFFECT seri-
ously the welfare Of the nation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11

poor, silly. half dressed women" flung
modcsty to the Winds" and their con-
duct caused the men to "chuckle with
delight All the men save one. he It
sud In credit To the sex n naval
officer called the m fools. with
uncomplimentary adjectives."
Another delegate observed many
women who "wore indian costumes
with knee dresses. and many more
wore fancy boomers" 1t being axio-
matte that "thc bloom goes when the
boomers come" the deep degradation
Of the women guilty Of knee skirts
and voluminOus knickerbockers be-
comes Immediately apparent. Strange
It Is that the direful effect Of bloom.
ers has not hitherto been registered
In decadence among the thousands Of
maids and matrons who don them
for athletic training; we have seen
half u thousand young women thus
CARRIED perform u calisthenic drill
without bringing a blush to the cheeks
of any spectator. Perhaps tho effect
Is too subtle 10 BE- detected by lay.
q Another scene:
when half drunken men reel around
a room with half dressed women II
seems a pity that sweet young girls are
present"
There nn he no doubt Of Il or that
even sweet or sour old men should
not he present Mt such an exhibition.
We rejoice that ordinary persons on
their travels nrc not compelled to
undergo such experiences a. those In
fiicted Oh our clerical admonishers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
ARMS MAKE PEACE"
4 Reasoned View Of the Morality Of
MunltiOn, Manufacture.

To THE EDITOR OF rHE Sr$-S,r: A
question that Is in the air.; should not
munition makers shut up shop, refuse
to assist the lighting IN f,urnpe" Sup
pose they did so. would war cease? sup
pose the liquor dealers gav. M. would
their action Danish tile drink iicud
With the desire left on earth, still
would VIC No safe What "A prccarious
safety Desire IL not suppressed 10y
any negative process. Desire must he
supplanted by some other desire, lower
or higher must hs transmitted, losing
itself in "A desire more vital than itself.
The desire for war must itself pass, say
into a desire for an intellectual strup-
gle. Then with war itself. the muni-
ton makers would pass away having
caused neither the war nor tho c"ntin-
uance of II.
But Just what NItm. attaches to
them Tho aim Of business is t. sup
ply demand, and by so doing gather
proNt. Clearly THIS IL not a moral aim,
service for prott But man himself.
being "A moral creature, stipulitc- that
tho demand to which he caters shall bc
4 legitimate one. Such Is the manufac-
turc ot arms, because the appeal to
arms alone IL binding TO a majority OF
the human race, Tn. nations are not
for peace. peace. when there il no
peace" No. through q through
blood. they eject to march to the naked
truth. And because they do 50 elect,
and because II II the truth they seek
IT any cost. also because its quickest
attainment IL so vital 4 matter, the
manufacture OF arms is a legitimate
business.
II was said OF a man whose every
inch OF tiny garden was utilized, We
would make the rose bush bear cherries,
II he Gould Not that the smile APP
plies In kind, But why seek fruits for
eign to the germs? The American man
OF business IL not n seer. His SER
vices are sure, quick. ingenious. per-
haps the most swiftly adaptable IT any
IN the world. Before our very eyes
there lies n solid value. wrought out
amid changing conditions. II Is ser
v,ceableness, One might fancy the de-
criers of our men OF affairs, for their
lack Of ideality. awukins IN the new
changed world to find themselves lack
ing In Just that s~erviccablcncss whirl,
the munition makers had ron,rivcd Ia
win. H. H.
NSw HAVEN, Conn, March 40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
Immoral BlOOmePs!

Apparently the delegates to the
Congress on Christian Work IN Latin
America last month did not enjoy
themselves. The editor Of the Watch
man.Erdmincr found his hotel In
Panama Invaded" by several fancy
balls" which In his opinion were dis
graceful affairs" He found TINT the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11

In G.. l.. S~cHLENss letter. printed in
another column on this page. tho III.
thority for his alleged warning 10
British subjects not to use belligerent
ships in the Russian Japanese war is
admitted to be a clipping from an un-
identified newspaper. As Wa have no
desire to say anything harsh OF Mr..
ScHLESs. we shall ray nothing: and in
view of the disclosure he makes. we
shall hope TO zee this warning dis
appear from the discussion Of inter-
national affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
o THE PRESIDENCY.
Justice Hughes Emphasizes . Great
Principle.

To rHE EDITOR OF THE S~uN--sr: This
determination Of Justice Hughes. reit-
Grated with characteristic firmness. h a
under no circumstance will he permit
his naine to be placed in the list of
candidates for the Presidency of the
United States emphasizes as a prece-
dent the principle generally accepted
that the Supreme Court IL forever re-
moved from the domain Of politics.
II this be so every American owes
an additional debt Of appreciation to
this distinguished jurist.
JoBN A. wrErH.
NEW YoRK, March 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
Have Modern Girls Peacocks' Voices:

To TiiE EDITOR OF TIM sum-. When
| was al college, forty years ago,
WAS taught that, as Shakespeare saws,
"a soft, low voice is an excellent thing
IN woman" but nowadays nearly Ill the
girls meet talk loud or ri'7N thor
voices high. Especially Is enc pca""ck
voice. shockinSly on the pcirasr
Is the new spirit Of Independence
r~esponSihle for this? think probably
However. ] will say this to the girls, and
! speak with some authority; You Will
win far more men, and hold them, with
the voice of the dove than the peaco"k
NEW YouK, March 10, GR~ANp'MERt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
4 Much Decorated krntncky Lamb.
Y,.nul liz U1rrod,hnra Xfr1Id

Dee Thorlpson has the most peculiar
on record, II Is now tn week.
Sd thrifty and growing, IL spit, Of the
fact that It has a tail ~ both ends Tho
front one L. a well developed 'ppcn"tsr
four inches long on top al ~ head, which
hangs down behind it, ear. Tho lamb can
he seen by any one, frisking about On TIC
Thompson farm.