davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-21
Train III Delayed,

The Northern Pacific train, sched
uled to leave Pendieton for Pasco at
l:l5 m, will not leave here until
this evening. The train, due here at
lO:l5 a. m. from Pasco, arrived at
noon at Post street. Because of the
snow on the track it took many hours
OF work to get the train into Pendle-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-21
MRS. GREULICH HOSTESS

Mrs. Charles Greulich was hostess
today for a meeting Of the Duplicate
Whist Club. Members were invited
for luncheon preceding the afternoons
play, at Mrs. Greulich's home, 1O3 East
Jackson street.
Mrs. Greulich will entertain the
members of the Northside Bridge Club
at her home tomorrow afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-21

Walter Ranbala to w. E. Regan,
100000, Lot A, Block 8, Houser's Add.
to Pendleton.
Edwin Reece Rice to W. H. Morris,
$4,000, mete and bound tract in Vert's
Pleasant View Add
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-21
STAGES Ccase Oncrntinns.

The automobile stages running in
and out Of Pendloton ceased opera
tlonss yesterday because of the storm.
1t was found to be impossible to make
the runs. No date for the resumption
of the service has been announced. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-21
Is POSTPONED.

The meeting Of the Busy Bees Of the
Maccabces to have been held tomor-
row at the home of Mrs. Leila Taylor
has because Of the inclemency of the
weather, been postponed until a week
from tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-21

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson are
the parents Of little son born yestei
day morning at o'clock at st. An
thongs hospital Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
son reside at Cayuse
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-21
MRS JOHNS RETURNs.

Mrs. James Johns, Sr., returned this
morning after a stay in Brldgewater.
South Dakota, where she was called
BY the illness and death of her moth
er.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-21
Car Is Stalled

Dr. II. 5. Mckenzie and Maurice
Leader who went to Hermiston on
Saturday ON hunting exhibition.
were forced to return by train. Their
machine was stalled in the snow. Her
miston has an is inch fall of snow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-21
IRTHDADY IS CELEBRATED.

BIRTHDAY Is CELEBRATED.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy b. Wyrlek were
hosts on saturday evening for an in
formal bridge party, in honor Of the
birthday anniversary Of Mark Barthel.
Guests were entertained at the Wyrick
home on Jackson street Four tables
Of cards were in Play, James b. Welch
winning the high score trophy
RETURNS TO PORTLAND.
Mrs. Guy Boyden returned to Port
land Saturday after visit at the home
Of her father, Thomas Thompson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-21

pit Mrs. Ketcham directed the ser
vice She did not preach, however,.
In place Of the sermon She gave a
reading.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-21

Pehdleton stores report great de-
mand for shoes and rubbers, because
Of the storm. Heavy boots and shoes
are in demand, The weather has caus-
ed an impetus to the sale of heavy
clothing also.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-21
NOTES
OF PENDLETON
Shoe Sales Increase

Continued from page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-21

set an imitation zig syrup.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29
F|NANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York, June 2a.-The stock
market today followed it's uncertain
and languid course. Early gains OF
to points later were subjected to con-
siderable revision.
Overnight developments received
favorable Interpretation in speculative
circles.
Transporta tions hardened, on the ad-
ministrations proposal to fund tne
country's railway debt. Oils ralned
sharply in reports that the Mencan
government would postpone enforce
ment of foreign tax DEGREES and Tor
eign exchange responded to settleme Mt
of the British miners strike. Alternate
reactions and recoveries attended the
sluggish midsession, oils and several
investment rails, including Canadian
Pacific showing increased pressure
with several other specialties.
Prices attained highest levels in the
final hour on demand for steels ana
equipment which extended TO OILS,
motors and rails. Crucible and United
gains, as did Baldwin Locomotive,
Mexican Petroleum, Chandler. Reading
and Southern Pacific. Sales amounted
to 525. 600 shares.
Announcement was made after the
markets close that the dividend on
creased to per cent from T. Can
money was less plentiful, the rate
rising from to 5ia per cent toward
the close. because of withdrawal of
thirty million dollars to meet govern
ment demands and in anticipation of
July interest and dividend payments.
Speculative railway bonds were aid
ed by the governments proposed re.
funding program. but indnstrials eased
with irregular in Liberty issues NeSi-
cans were strongest of the foreign
group. Total sales. par value. no.
e7b, 600
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29
LIBERTY BONDS

Liberty 3lks. s7oo; Lib. 1st AS, $50
Lib. I'd AIS, $50; Lib. Sd AIS, el.cOi
Lib ith AIS. ss.s4: Lib. 1st 4As. ss.42
In 5th 41s q. 10.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29

From this point: the rugged noun
tsins are within A short distance.
The highway leads thru beautiful
timbered stretches, past laughing
streams. on and on to the crest of the
divide. where great stretches Of coun-
try are unfolded to the eve. The
highway then gradually drops down
into the famous mining city OF silver
ton. where the celebration will be
held. Leaving Silverton the highway
passes thru even more rugged
mountain country on the way to
ouray. the Gem City of the Rockies.
The construction OF the d. S. o.
highway will have cost. when fully
corn ple,ed. approximately three
quarters of a million dollars The
distance from Durango to Ouray ~ rs
miles. and It is the greatest rs miles
of mountain highway In the country.
The highway Is at present open to
easy automobile travel. and is carry
ing a very large travel each day. II
"a serving a fine purpose in giving
better access to tho Mesa Verde Ma
tionsi Park. 40 miles west of Durango
which contains the best preserved
Cliff Dwellings in tho west.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29
SOUTHWESTERN COLORADO JOINS
| : MSTUPENDOUS CELEBRATION

mobile highway in the United States.
1t passes thru the most stupenduous
mountain scenery in this country
the Switzerland of America. but
Switzerland could be snugly fitted
into one of a hundred mountain re-
cesses of this wonderful scenic dis
trict Within this district there are
a dozen mountain peaks closely rang
ing on each side of $4,000 feet in ele-
vation. The most rugged mountains
in this country are situated in this
district.
Beginning at Durango. a modern
city. of $500 population, thfs highway
leads northward thru the beautiful
Upper Animas river valley. pnst the
famous hot mineral waters at Trim
BILE Springs Continuing. it skirts
Electra Lake. one of the largest arti-
fetal bodies of water in Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29
''e,e,al to The chieftain:

SeciaL to The Ch1eftain:
\ Durango, Colo, June 27.-South-
~ stern Colorado citizens are joining
6Ands in one of the greatest cele-
6nafions ever held in the state on July
: t,rd 4. when they commemorate the
. Shing of the Durango Silver ton
3t,kay highway at Silverton. Colo
y 10. on those dates. Thru the com
q 3rcia1 organizations of the three
es thru which this highway pass
plans have all been completed to
I'D a Joint natal day and highway
aehration that will probably draw
ne Of the greatest crowds ever as
Tuktled on the western slope of the
4te. A fine program of sports
usic, addresses, etc, has been ar
3nged for.
The D. S. o. highway is conceded
being the greatest mountain auto
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29
CH|CACO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, Ill, June 2s-wheat
crashed down in price today. Chances
of railroad and elevator strikes to-
gether with pressure to new market
wheat from the winter crop belt
brought about a selling furry, and
close was emi-demoralized to &c net
lower with July s1.19A to 1.19h and
September SLY to LITE.
Corn lost 22s to SIC and oats a to
1Ac.
In provisions the outcome varied
from 20c decline to 10c advance.
Depression in the wheat trade be-
came apparent as soon as the market
opened. In addition to impending
labor troubles at the elevators here,
widespread ueup of railways loomed
as possibility within few DAYS. Be-
SIDES 1t was evident that country hold
ers were letting go of their wheat with
southwest, where the harvest this year
mas been much ahead of the average
tim. Bearish opinions current too re-
gardtng the general business outlook
received considerable attention where
as such opposite factors as the settle
ment of the British coal strike and.the
continuance of unfavorable crop con
oit,ons northwest were practically ie-
nored. The failure of the market to
respond to oullish news was particu-
larly ging after midday and
the market descended rapidly with
general liquidation in progress and the
close at the potion most point reached
Corn and oats tunbied with wheat
and touched new low record prices for
the season. Big stocks in sight de-
TERED buyers.
Higher quotations on hogs, counter
balanced to some extent, the collapse
in the provision market.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29
DENVER cum Avn .ucARs
FOREIGN eycHa~ce
DENVER tryrSrocN

Nonvor. Ture 's-Tst'le 8 m r.-a5,
TO sc lower beef steers ts snS7 n.
cows and h.ifers. - ",1fT ~. calves
NoH1a0 stockers and feeders. u"'6
500 bulls ss"r6tas
uosH receipts 100. = higher: tor
- 81 bulk. 81 mas "a
sheep 7."n weak 20 lower. lambs
u ~ 10 70 ewes is nn9tno
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29

NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
New York, June zs.-Cotton futures
closed steady; July. &1is5: October.
N2 ~: Decsmber. s12s5. January,
tl2.el; March. S1333
Cotton closed steady st net sd-
vance OF II % 81 points. Spot steady.
tl1sS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS

Furnished by N. S. walpole, Rooms
1884 Thatcher Block. Pueblo Colo.
Omen HIGH J.ow Close
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29
KANSAS CITY pRopuCr
WvrAv ovov>v,oxs

NeT York, June 2i-Coprer 1rie,
slectraiv'ic srct and nearby ieATis.
'hi-' 7'sr'er i11i5is Tin steady.
spot and nearby. - q. futures 20 M
1a5S Iron noriirsliv UNCHANGED Lad
spoi. 70. Zinc easy s, louis delivery
spot. 1oS % Artinory. isJgs ~
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29
-ucaGo raonrer

Chicago. June 7s-Bu,,er unchanged
Esrs unchanged. receipts 77.fs;
cases
Poultry alive higher: fo-o,s r
traiiers. ss@i5c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29
cRIcAGo roTAror.

Chica 90 rure 7s-Pntatoes firm. re
ceirts 20 care old not quoted rer
Ciroliras 'sfo6sso barrel Virzinih
;37ST iCO barrel
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
COTTON QUOTATIONS

Furnished by n. 5. waipolo. Tha.ch-
sr Building pueh,o
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29
MONEY

New York. Juno 2s-Pr.me ne.ean-
tile pnper srasN. exchange irregular:
.tert'ns demand. Nsx: cables. sTsis
Eian francs demand. sol: cables. sn;
Guilderr demand. - -: cablee. =
Lire demand. ts7: cables. ~: marks
demand. 1ss: cables. 1ea. Greece Do
mand. SIS: Sweden demand e-7S
Sor~sy demand. 100 Argentine de-
mand. o.2S. Brazilian demand. isn.
Montreal. u LIS por cen, discount
Time loans steady; IN days. ~ days
and months, 6 par cent
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29
CHICAGO LIvEsrooK

Chicago, June 2s-Cattie receipts IS,
nno slow about steady: quality plain;
bulk beef steers, IS 75Ts.no: bulk Fat
cows and hcifers, too6S 75; canners
and cutters mostly, 81 sn65no. butcher
grades. largely A5ofS.25. early bids
lower on veal calves
Hogs 2sono: active. If 10 75 cents
higher than Yesterdays average top.
1895. ono 'osd. bulk. IS -2STs s5 pigs
ION n cents higher; bulk desirable.
IS 5o1fs a.
sheep receipts 1900. slow to 2se
lower than yesterdays general trade =
choice tdah, lambs. sioT5; carry top
native. 900. Gull native. mostly IS %
$50: Fat heavy ewes, - 7.5oH5,no: I:
medium and lights. Gst1t5n.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29

IT'S a "CuEEE Up pro
gram us offer az = reopen
ing hill. for, along with mp
rosrious FATTY we have
a screaming farce.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City, Mo, June 2s.-T. s.
Bureau of Markets)-cattle receipts
800; beef steers steady to 25 cents
lower; top medium weight, 1925: com
mon to medium grades, sso0@f7 .; she
stock and yearlinss steady to weak;
best yearling, ssoo1s.z5; choice Ne
braska cows, 500 a medium to good
kind 81 e6Hf5.5o; common grades most
" around $3.50; calves. SOC to 400
lower; top vealers, $3.50; other classes
steady; early sales of stockers. IS go
G5.5o.
Hogs receipts 5000; few early sales
i562o cents mostly 2oT2 cents higher
than yesterdays average. best lights
and medium to packers; and shippers,
$50. burk, ss.to6s,s5; stockers pigs
steady; best. Ss25
Sheep receipts 4,soo; most fat natives
ewes. =. 5on3.B; bes, lambs 50 cents
lower; common and medium hind
willy 81 off: one low choice Kansas
lambs. early HOPS; bulk better grades
natives. faooHfe.5o
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29
SILVER

New York. June 2s-Bar silver do
mestic. esA foreign. 50, Mexican dol
lars toh.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-04
MEDALLION HELD AS cURI0
Only One Of Number Struck in 1925
is Believed to Be in Existence
Today.

To defray the expenses incident to
the Inauguration Of John Quincy Ad-
ans as the sixth President Of the
United States in 1926, the inaugural
committee sold nedallions at S. each.
Five dollars was considerable money in
those days. and the owner Of medal
lion was entitled to special considera-
ton at the inaugural ceremonies.
AS much as the medallions were
priced 90 years ago, it is believed that
only one exists today, the property OF
). A. Larrick, a policeman detailed to
Washington police headquarters.
The Adams medallion was given to
Larrick Is years ago by Edward Muir
ply, who is now dead. Murphy's fa-
ther, who witnessed the Inauguration
of President Adams, was the original
purchaser Of the medal. * - -
At the time he was presented with
the medallion. Larrick was police
man in the First, precinct. Murphy
was an aged bookkeeper. Larrick on
several occasions assisted the. old fell
low and the medallion was his re-
ward. s5a,ssg
Probably the most striking thing
about the medallion is its inscription,
Science Brings Peace and~America
Plenty"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-04
Every Man to His Trade.

3 A devoted couple. married shor.
time ago, took up their abode in a
dainty cottage in q suburban quarter.
Everything In the house was the lat
est and gave unmixed satisfaction.
But enc evening when the husband
returned ahe found, to his disgust, that
a water pipe had burst. The rooms
were flooded and the carpets. which
were the husband $ special pride We're
in danger of being spoiled
.Weli, well, " said he impatiently to
his wife, "why on earth didn't you
hammer the pipe up! Here, give me
a hammer and I'll do it in a twink
ling"
He got the hammer and pounded
away at a pipe down in the cellar.
When he had finished he paused to
examine the result of his labor. Then,
to his complete chagrin, he heard the
sweetly chiding voice of, his wife at
the top Of the stairs.
"Howard!" said she, "the gas has
gone out, and the water is still rum
ming"
Then he sent for plumber.-An-
swers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-04
Unfortunate Apology.

A certain editor of country news
paper. in Kansas was asked to leave
the, community pc the result Of typo
graphical error in his report of the
wedding Of the mayors daughter, re-.
lates Pep. After exhausting his sup
ply Of large words about the blush
ing BRIDE" he had said: "The large
elaborate bouquets of. roses were
punk
: The mayor demanded a correction
and apology in the next weeks issue.
all Of which the editor was glad to
promise. The next issue contained:
'We wish to apologize for the man.
ner in which we disgraced the beauti-
full wedding last week. Through an
error of the typesetter we were made
to say "the roses were punk What
we wanted to say was the noses were
pink philadelphia Bulletin.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-04
MANS CRUELTY TO ANIMALS
Writer Denounces the "L:se imprison-
ment" Which Confinement in Zoo
logical Garden Means.

"Purely as q matter Of ethics, aboli-
tion is the ultimate logic of all ZOO
logical gardens" Such is the opinion
of writer in the Nation Of London.
animals have committed no crimes
against the community" he says, sand
therefore the community has no right
whatever to give them life sentences
of Imprisonment" A very few of the
larger animals. he admits. may affect
human life injuriously, but they form
an infinitesimal portion of the inhabi-
tants of geological garden. On the
other hand, it is argued that we never
thought of cenfning those animals be-
leved to be the most injurious. namely
insects-and therefore it is plain that
"the punishment does not fit the
crime
Even if it were granted that animals
are happier in captivity than in their
native wilds. this can only be meant
relatively, for though protected and
cared for, animals in captivity are de-
MED the primal joys of liberty and fit
ness to environment. among such jobs
being their power of exercising their
suppleness of body or strength of wihs
in graceful movements, and not least
Of all joys, the power Of satisfying
their continual curiosity.
Much has been done for animals, and
t,o 20, fI,n y1,sl6
birds. For the eagles. hawks, condors
and yultures the writer feels that
nothing can be done. He quotes from
that great lover Of birds, w. w. Hud-
son, to whom the sight Of any bird in
a cage, be it robin redbreast or bird
unknown to William Blake. literally
sets him in a rage. He has some-
where described a sermon he heard on
genius, in which the preacher likened
the life OF the ordinary person to that
of the canary in its cage. But Of the
genius cloud came over his (the
preaehers) majestic features. he drew
himself up and swayed his body from
side to side, and shook his black gown
and lifted his arms as great bird
lifts, its plumed homologues, and let
them fall again two or three times, and
then said in deep measured tones
which seemed to express rage and de-
spair-'But did you ever see the eagle
in his. cage?
The brooding hopeless gaze of those
stern eyes offers only one solution to
the aquiline problem, the keys of the
city Of the air. ~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-04
Chose Wife by Her Feet.

Reading persons characters from
their feet is the method Sir Robert
Baden-P Powell, the chief scout, has ad-
mitted he employed in choosing his
wife'ssThe best wife I ever had"
The secretary Of boy scouts troop
gives these examples Of foot reading
"Short steps denote fussy, swag-
gering little person.
Hurried, jerky steps, nervous per-
son. -
"a slow slouch, lazy man, loafer.
Smooth, quick steps, an intelligent,
observant person"
A boy scout observed that a stolid
person often walks flatfooted.
II. Il. Ross, the walker, said
1.-THE walker I most distrust, especial
ly where woman IS concerned, is the
one who comes down hard on the heels.
believe this is a sign Of bad-tem-
pered person. From the Continental
Edition Of the London Man.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-04
DREW CHARACTER FROM LIFE
Thackeray's "Reatrice" Said to Have
Been Modelled on Career Of Prof
Iiaate Duchess.

One Of the few feminine charac.
ters of Thackeray that was not de-
clared insipid by critics, was his Be
atrice. She was drawn from real life,
and the original was the daughter OF
Col. Thomas Chudleigh, afterward to
become Elizabeth, duchess Of Kings
ton. She married Augustus Hervey,
earl Of Bristol, after setting all Lon
don by the ears with her beauty, spir-
it and pranks. He was member OF
the naval forces, and shortly after
their secret wedding was called to
sea, and when he returned found his
wife the reigning beauty Of the court
and head over heels in half dozen
affairs, the one with the duke OF
Kingston being so notorious that even
the street gamins knew Of it. She
managed to bring suit for jactita-
tion, and her husband was subject to
heavy penalties should he say she
was his wife. She then married the
duke.
Her great beauty was a storm sig
nal wherever she went In London and
Paris, and a long list Of dueis, ruin
and trouble followed her wake. Al
though she lost a part of her fortune
she continued to be received at con-
tinenta. courts up to her death at the
age Of sixty-eight, as wicked in her
dnal years as in her youth. She got
drunk, swore, had a dozen lovers, ru-
ined as many more, and in fact did
everything that should have brought
her shame and sorrow, but lived re-
otous life to the end.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-04
State of South Carolina,
County of Newberry,
Court of Common Pleas.


County of Newberry,
Court of Common Pleas.
Richard D. Davenport, plaintiff,
against
Joshua D. Davenport, defendant.
Pursuant to an order of the Court
in the above entitled action I will
sell at public auction on the first
Monday (salesday) in January, 1921,
within the legal hours of sales, the
following described three ITS of
land all of which are situate in the
County of Newberry, in the State OF
South Carolina, viz:
% All that tract of land con-
tanning one hundred and four and
one-half acres, more or less, known
as the Davenport Place." bounded
by a public road known as the Stony
Battery Road; by a tract of land
owned by John r. Spearman, Sr., and
John R. Spearman, Jr., and by land
of the said Richard D. Davenport:
The same being the tract of land
which was conveyed to the said Rich
ard D. Davenport and Joshua D. Dav-
export, by Silas Johnstone, Master,
by deed bearing date November 2,
1885, recorded in the office Of the
Clerk of the Courts of Common
Pleas and General Sessions for said
County and State, in Book 4, Record
of Real Estate Conveyances at pages
524 and 525.
{2) All that tract or plantation
of land containing one hundred and
thirteen acres. more or less: known
as the "Leavel Place." bounded by
land of or formerly of the estate OF
Jesse D. Hornsby, deceased, by land
of David Shelton, by land OF or for
merly of the estate Of, G. Burt
Reagin, deceased, and by land of
Boozer. The same being the
tract of land which was conveyed TO
the said Richard D. Davenport and
Joshua D. Davenport by Q. +. Wright,
by deed bearing date February IL,
1901, recorded in the office OF the
clerk of said Courts at Newberry, in
said County and State, in Deed Book
(s| All that tract or plantation Of
land containing eighty acres, more or
less, known as the 's'Adams Place."
bounded by public road, by lands
of Mrs. Rebecca l.. Paysinger, es-
tate of Frederick Werber, deceased,
James r. yDavidseR,-zand perhaps.
others. ~ - -: - -
Terms; of sale: Cash. The pur.
chaser or purchasers to pay for all
papers, revenue stamps and record
If the purchaser or purchasers
fail to comply with the terms of said
sale within two days thereafter, the
Master will resell sad premises at the
risk of the purchaser or purchasers,
on the next salesday thereafter on
the same terms. @ 4
H. H. Rikard, - !.
AS Master for Newberry County,
South Carolina.
December 18th, 1920.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-04
Gorilla Fond of Music.

A gorilla beating a drum astonished
MarseiIes. The animal had been.
taken to the French port from Africa
by colonel. One day the gorilla was
seen walking down the boulevard hold
ing negress by the hand. The woman
entered toy shop and bought trum-
pet and drum. Delighted, the gorilla
beat the drum and blew the trumpet
Justify. A hard blow broke the dram,
whereupon the gorilla looked worried,
scratched his head perpleNedly and.
re-entering the shop, seized another
drum and ran down the street. beating
it triumphantly. The negress followed.
but the beast climbed to balcony
and remained there half an hour,
beating a military march in perfect
rhythm.