davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-08
Columbia-"America.

ID. W. Griffith's America" the
famous romance OF the Revolution
AIRY War which was presented in
Washington several months ago at
50 prices. will bo given its first show
Ing In the Capital at popular prices
at Loew's Columbia next Sunday af-
ternoon. in u limited engagement.
The cast includes Lionel Barrymore,
Neil Hamilton. carol Dempster.
Charles Emmett Mack, Frank Nc
Glynn. jr.. Louis wolheim, Lucille La
Verne In prominent roles. The repre-
scntation OF Paul Revere's ride, en-
acted by Harry O'Neill, Is a powerfully
dramatic incident.
Neil Hamilton has the role Of a
Northern youth in love with a beau
tiful southern Tory. The story en-
phasizes the sacrifice OF our fore
fathers to make America free and
Independent Nation.
a special musical score will be Civ
en- with the production.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
cAROLINIANS OBSERVE ;.
BATTLE ANNIVERSARY
nv the Associated Press.


KINGS MOUNTAIN,~ y. c., October
six thousand people from a dozen
counties in the piedmont section of
the Carolinas gathered at the revo-
Iutionary battle ground of Kings
Mountain yesterday to celebrate the
anniversary of the victory of the
colonial forces over the forces of Gen.
CORVALLIS.
The chief address was delivered by
Gov. Morrison.
Liberty does not mean license, and
bolshevists and anarchists have. no
place in the American Government"
he declared.
Representative A. L. Bu1winkle, the
second speaker, told of efforts made
in Congresssto have Kings Mountain
hattie ground made A national park.
A parade of school children and civic
doats was a 60ature of the celebra-
tlo0v ~ go - -. = -'.-
Evening star., 1924-10-08
Metropolitan" -"Sundown.

"Sundown," Earl Hudson's modern
American epic, First National at
traction, will be shown at Crandalls
Metropolitan Theater next week, be-
ginning Sunday afternoon, with Bes-
sic Love, Hobart Bosworth, Roy
Stewart and Charles Murray in the
cast Its action is laid in picturesque
portions of five States in the West
and parts of northern Mexico. Over
this magnificent natural panorama he
follows the destinies Of a little group
Of heroes who drive so herds of cat
tie into a new country where con-
stantly encroa ching homesteaders
will not deprive them of the free
grazing ranges they have always
used, but which the Government has
allotted to "nesters" in quarter-sec-
ton tracts to accommodate the West
ern trend of a constantly expanding
civilization.
The Metropolitan World Survey.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
Gayety-'B broadway by
NIGHT.

broadway by Night next week S
attraction at the Gayety Theater is
musical revue, set in gorgeous
scenes, decked with exquisite cos
tunes, and including snappy music,
pretty girls, lively dancers and whole
some comery. Joe Wilton Is
the featured comedian, and has as his
partner Bob Capron. Mildred Cecil,
beautiful and talented, is the prima
donna. Other leaders will be Lillian
Shepard and Carrie Alhen-headline
vaudeville acts by Mr.. Wilson, Miss
Cecil, Bob Capron, Bennett and
Fletcher, instrumentalists and
Cameron and Lee, singing comedians.
Dances by groups Of chorus girls will
be other diversions
Evening star., 1924-10-08
Mutual" Snap It Up.'

At the Mutual Theater Snap 1t
Up" will be the attraction next week.
beginning Sunday. 1t comes heralded
as one of the best burlesque shows
playing the Mutual Wheel. with
youthful, charming girls in the cho-
rus.
thur Mayer, Bunny Dale, Jack Rosen,
Dottoe Bennett, Muriel Curtis and
Johnny Baker.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
Circle.

Sunday and Monday, Where the
North Begins" and Rin-Tin-Tin, the
famous police dog; Tuesday, Elinor
Glyn's How to Educate a Wife; !;
Wednesday, J. T. McGowan and
Helen Holmes, in stormy Seas;
Thursday and Friday G. and p.mD.
Ramon Novarro and Alice Terry, in
The Arab; Saturday, Wesley BarrN
in The Printers Devil"
Evening star., 1924-10-08

man, Adoaphe Menjou and Conrad Nagel.
in Sinners in Silk and comedy, Hot
Dog; Thursday, Jack Holt and Norma
Shearer. in Empty Hands," and Col.
Heeza Liar. Throwing the Bull" Fri
day, '"The Sawdust Trail" Jack Demp-
sey, in West Of the Water Bucket"
and Aesop Fable, "Noah's Outing Sat
urday, Madge Kennedy. in Three Miles
Out" Cliff Bowee, in 1.-THE Desert Blues"
and Unto the Net" No. S.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday, Eleanor Board
man, Adolphe Menjou and Conrad
Nagel, in Sinners in Silk" and COM
edy. Hot Dog; Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, Rodolph Valentino. Bebe
Daniels and Lois Wilson. in Monsieur
Beaucaire"; Friday, Viola Dana. in
along Came Ruth" and Will Rogers.
in The Cowboy Sheik"; Saturday, Jack
Holt and Norma Shearer, in Empty
Hands," and Into the Net" No. 4.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
Carolina.

Sunday and Monday Colleen Moore
and Conway Tearle, in Flirting with
Love-; Tuesday. THE Plunderer":
Wednesday, William S. Hart, in
Singer Jim Mckee; Thursday,
The Net; Friday. How to Edu-
cate Wife; Saturday, "Unguarded
Women"
Evening star., 1924-10-08
Broker Gets Three Years.

SYRACUSE, N. Y. October 8.-CIif-
ford Fl. Walmath. 45. former wealthy
Syracuse stock broker vest terd a V
pleaded guilty to an indictment
charging grand larceny. first degree,
and was sentenced to three years in
prison. The charge was based on
fraudulent passing of cheek III 1922
He is graduate of a Western uni
YerSity.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
-"Sundown.

Bessie Love, in Earl Hudson's First
National special, "'Sundown," will be
the feature at Crandall's Ambassa =
dor Theater also the first three days
of next week, beginning Sunday aft
ernoon, together with a Col. Heeza
Liar comedy. Throwing the Bull;
Wednesday and through Friday, Par
amounts perturbation of Booth Tark-
jngton's romance, Monsieur Beau
caire,' featuring Rudolph Valentino,
Bebe Daniels and Lois Wilson, and
Saturday, Thomas Meighan. in Her
bert Brenons perturbation of THE
Alaskan" supported by Estelle Tay-
lor. John Sainpolis. Frank Campeau
and Anna May Wong.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
Rialto-"T Three Women

The Rialto next week will offer the
latest Ernst Lubitsch production,
Three Women" Lubitsch's last ef-
fort, THE Marriage Circle" estab-
lished new standards in photoplay
direction. The cast for Three
Women" offers names of great popu-
larity in Pauline Frederick, Lew
Cody. May McAvoy and Marie Pre-
Nost,
Evening star., 1924-10-08

handled" and comedy, "Snap Shots OF
the Universe; Friday, Enid Bennett,
in THE Fools Awakening; Aesop's
Fables. Fighting Blood" No. IL,
and "Komikal Komedy"; Saturday
(matinee and EVENING", william S.
Hart, in THE Narrow TraiT: "Ad-
ventures in the Far North" Aesep's
Fables. Spat Family, in Help One
Another" and (matinee only, "Leath-
erstocking Tales, No. e.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
G0RKY SLIGHTLY BETTER.
Russian Author Reports, However,
He Still Suffers Pain.

PARIS, October S.-Maxim Gorky.
the Russian author, who has been
reported to be seriously i'll and who
now is staying at the Villa Massa in
Sorrento, Italy, wrote to Roman Roll
land, the French author, on Septem
ber 27 that his condition was i'm
proved, although he was still sufffrj
ing from acute pain, acco riding to
letter from NJ ROLAND, published by
the Comoedia today. "
The French authors communication
to the newspaper. sent from Switzer-
land. says: II received a letter from
Gorky dated September 81. He has
been really very i'll. and is still suf-
fering acute pain, but he says he is
better, and the whole letter, devoted
to literary subjects, shows d perfect
serenity." D.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
Elite

Sunday, Betty Compson, in "The
Enemy Sex: Monday, Leatrice Joy,
in Changing Husbands; Tuesday,
George Larkin, in Yankee Madness"
Wednesday, Monte Blue. in How to
Educate a Wife; Thursday, Anna Q.
Nilsson, in Half a Dollar Bill: Fri
day, Dustin Farnum. in TX entucky y
Days; Saturday. John Gilbert, in
The Wolf Man"
Evening star., 1924-10-08
Poll -"Moonlipht.' y

Julia Sanderson, well known mu-
sical comedy star. is the star of
Moonlight" L. Lawrence Webers
musical production. which comes to
Polls Theater next week, starting
Sunday evening.
Moonlight" is said to have more
musical hits than any other musical
attraction this season. The three dis
tinct song hits are "On Such Night"
Say 1t Again" and "Old Man in the
Moon" a new song written especially
for Miss Sanderson by William B.
Friedlander.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
York.

Sunday and Monday. Ramon Novarro
and Alice Terry, in THE Arab" and
Cliff Bowes. in Head On; Tuesday.
Betty Compson, in ''The Female" and
Lige Conley. in wild Game" Wednes-
day. Wanda Hawiey. in THE Desert
Sheik," and Spat Family, in Suffering
Shakespeare" Thursday, Eileen Percy
and Irene Rich. in Yesterdays Wife,"
and comedy. "Arabias Last Alarm !;
Friday, Johnny Walker and Mary Carr.
IN The Spirit of the U. s. A." and
Aesop Fable, "Noah's Outing; Satur-
day. Madge Kennedy. in Three Miles
Out" Earle Hurd's "Boneyard Blues
and Into the Net" No. 4.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
Takonna.

Sunday and Monday. Pat O'Malley,
in THE Fighting American" Pathe
News and Topics; Tuesday, Claire
Windsor. in For Sale" and comedy
Simple Sadie: Wednesday and
Thursday, Gloria Swanson, in Man
Evening star., 1924-10-08

Warrant Officer A. B. c. Deppe
in the Panama Canal Zone, and War
rant Officer Charles S. Moore. at Fort
Eustis. Va, have been ordered to
exchange stations and duties.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
Avenue Grand.

Sunday and Monday, May McAvoy
and Marie Provost, in "Tarnish." and
Mack Sennett's Wall Street Blues" !;
Tuesday and Wednesday. Eleanor Board
Evening star., 1924-10-08

Children under years of age are
now forbidden by law to be used in
the producing of German films.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
A AMUSEM M E. NTS

short reels and orchestral music un-
der the direction cf Daniel Rreeskin
will be added attractions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
EX-COPS GIVEN
/ new LEASE
Postpone Sentences While
Preparing New Trial

Sentence OF former patrolman Ed
Tard j. Hagen, convicted 10 days
ago for conspiracy 90 violate the
prohibition laws. was postponed for
Two weeks by Federal Judse Jere'
pnlah Netorcr Monday morning The
nostponement which Was requested
10 permit preparation of a motion
Tor new trial. also applied TO for
Scr Police sorgt. Edward ] Pielow
end Charles Glvens. convicted joint
y with Hagen,
Hagen was tho hero OF many Sc
sational arrests while he was on the
poliee force. and later was u proml'
sent figure In local Bookkeeping &C
tivitles.
Hagens best known feat while on
The force was the discovery and cap
tnre. slnglehanded. OF five desper'
ADDE'S who had committed a number
az hank rubberles In Renton, Rothell
and other towns, His chief escapade
was his part in the theft OF $4,000
worth OF liquor from the government
warehouse In Seattle.
Among other postponements or
sentences granted By Judge Neterrr
Monday morning were those OF
James Mclean. who win be sen
ieneed under liquor conviction
text Monday. and William II. Nor.
ton and Alice stapleton. whose sen
fence was put over until the after
noon session OF court, pending In
vestlgation OF mitigating clrcum'
ssances on the part OF Alice Staple
Ion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
Credits Official
Speaking in City

Thru cooperation In credit assc-
fiaiions. retail merchants have re-
iluced their losses IN bad accounts
from per cent TO = OF ! per cent
in the past IS years. according 20 c.
+. Younts. field secretary Of the Re
tat Credit Mems National associa-
lion. who is In Seattle Monday on a
tour OF the national associations
branches In the West
! Younts viii address the annual
incsting Of the Associated Retail
Credit Managers Of Seattle In tho l..
a. Smith Building restaurant at $3.50
Monday night. Z. v. Grisvard. presi.
dent OF the local organization. viii
preside. and officers for the ensuing
year viii be elected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
Trial on
! Schedule This Week

Among the trials scheduled for
Federal Judge jeremiah Ne,erers
court this week Is that Of Cornelius
larsen. Ineari Larsen and the Bel
lngham Kid" on charge OF SNUG
King aliens into the United States
from Canada. other trials include
government sui, against the North.
rrn Pacific Railway for alleged VIC
iatson OF certain equipment regula.
lions for freight cars; tho trial OF
Chuck Wee on narcotic charges. and
Henry ovcron. Martin Slater and
Harry Holstead for alleged prohloi'
tion law violations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
Push Completion
of Rose Garden

The Lions club. the Seattle Rose
society. the Chamber Of Commerce
hnd the park board will unite In the
campaign to complete Seattle's 5000
plant civic rose garden at Woodland
park during the week Of March II
10 %. This week has been officially
designed as Garden and Arbor week.
and citizens will be urged 70 clean
up their own gardens and plant
flowers. shrubs and trees.
The activities OF the week viii be
directed by Mrs. George II. Guy.
chairman OF the flower committee Of
The chamber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
X. r. DIRECTOR TO VISIT HERE

James G. Davis. director general
Df railroads. with Mrs Davis, 10 ex-
pectsd 10 arrive in Seattle March
-. While in Seattle they will be
The guests Of Davis brother and his
wife, AIr. and Mrs. c. Forbes Davis.
seos Schubert place.
They win spend several days In
Seattle on what Is primarily a va
eaten trip. altho Il is stated that a
little business would be included In
Ids visit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
School Rosters
Increased 2,259

Seattle public schools Increased
their enrolment by 2,2s9 during the
month Of February, according TO tho
attendance report OF Supt. Thomas
j. Cole. issued Monday.
Total registration for high and
grade schools for The year arc bs.Sos.
role said. whiie the gain in enroll.
men, this February over last Feb
ruary Is ..445.
An epidemic OF measles In tho
kchools reduced the attendance rec
ords, but tho daily average Was a.
81. or 1866 more than tho 1925 aver.
pgc for the month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
CHAMBER TO ASSIST sp0RTs

To assist in putting over the an.
rtal sportsmen's show. scheduled for
July II to 10. the Chamber OF Com.
fperce has appointed the following AZ
a committee: Pllny Allen, Frank Do.
ieshy. T. +. Doremus. James Fenton
and W. O. Weigie. The committee
was named By the hospitality com.
fnittes OF the chamber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
Che Davenport De Luxe
CREATED FOR THE
B ETTER HON IS

Baker pictured here
That the
in two cors after controlled exclusively by its maker
If prefer something you have the best mohairs made from
the usous of the Angora Or
highest quality closely woven and extra heavy.
which of the three perfection
matching and cenering the patterns will always be found
and wide is the variety coverings offered Davenport De
can be found fit in with scheme of living drawing
much for the outward appearance But the full excellence the
Davenport De Lure appreciated look inside.
the springs of like everything the obtanab-we
tempered of unusual depth KNOTTED AT THE TOP
work loose and come through the
these springsor of apiece all that possible
bound together with heavy Italian
eight special guaranteed which impossible
for the seat to collapse
webbing strips made ered
india nteaced the
upon-thus insuring the greatest elasticity
stability by 1Oounce buap cover
the springs.
then the padding The finest sanitary, doubegnnd black
Louisiana exclusively padding
laid long-fbered thick feted white cotton
springs
each covered with heavy burap individual
covered with the fine cotton that
ions made like tins cannot fail to retain their softes for all
out ever losing their shape. ~ ~
last but not least-the price
you can IAN want Davenport De if at first
that such elegance
OF those of ordinary = - ~ M ~
and then you'll have pleasant ,rnr;ss In nte Of r.
@ ee price is really modraeYOU afford Dayen-
port De Luxe yourself - - ' 0"'e"-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
Il III f. p RODU CT OF
MASTER CRAFTSMEN

did you he meaning o the word De Luxe?
workmanship and finish"
get ha-Unusuay Any perfection
derful this world of mpctons But De Luxe further
than that 1t stands for UNUSUAL perfection
that's how the Davenport De Luxe its The Davenport De
MORE than perfectits the achievement of the
turemaks of beauty and
servieabliy.
other this ALL embodyng
does the virtues of all that before and their faults
lit short everything that the definition of mplnusu
ally perfect in material workmanship and finish
first of ALL consider its modern adaptation the Chester
fdan type leaves nothing be desired distinctive
beauty picture speaks as picture can
nothing
skill hed the Davenport De Lre by the craftsmen who
grace of lines workmanship
these which could only the
of creation
but S
the comfort of the the first thought creating the Davenport
De Lure
sive investigation Of the home-makers needs.
the length Sc incesbg enough make impressive
of furniture in the small enough fit comfortably into
the smallest
"a inches that the biggest
comfortably, if he stretch out
the height luxurious bres for
then the materials
mahogany finished legs with hghed
serviceab They will white
moisture Lifetime
birch and native hardwood in the frame.
curved accentuated by
silk.
fabrics used surpassed beauty
will retain their uer and fine coong indefinitely ordinary
Evening star., 1924-05-04

Combination ma
hogany. Box spring
and ruff1e pillow to
match. Upholstered
with heavy cretonne.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-19
Is 1t Worth WhIle7

Every now and then conscience
among the men and women who live
easy, thoughtless lives, is stirred, and
someone looks up anxiously. holding
IN some one of the pretty idlenesses
IN which such people spend their days
and nights, and says: rs this wrongf
Is it wicked to do this? :" And when
they get their answer. mo certainly
not wicked" then they go back and
give their whole lives up to doing their
innocent piece of uselessness again.
All, the question is not whether that
s wicked. The question is whether
that thing is keeping other better
things away from you; whether be-
hind its little bulk the vast privilege
end dignity of duty is hid fiom YOU.
Phillips Brooks.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-19
BABY SEAL is UNDER
- STRICT DISCIPLINE
Mother Faithfully Instructs
Young in Lore of Sea.

Nlnilehik, Alaska.-Maternai disci-
pine Is as pronounced among the hair
seal families as among human beings,
according to men who have passed
many years along the shores of Cook
snlet.
From the time a baby seal is laid
Enugly within a bed of dry seaweed
until he receives a final spanking and
b directed to rustic for himself, he
Is subjected to unrelenting discipline.
Contrary to popular belief, baby
seal Is as helpless in the water at
birth as a human baby would be. 1t
must be taught to swim and instructed
In all the lore of seal life, including
how to hunt food and escape its enc
miles.
Charles Coach, who has made hair
meal hunting a business for years.
says he has watched mother seal
eeaching her baby to swim. The
mother would founder out on the
rookery, gather the baby under her
6ipper and slip carefully into the wa
Ter. Euspending the baby on her flip
Der. she would bark, grunt, whine and
wheedle to indicate what was desired.
If the baby refused to perform, it was
effectively spanked with the mothers
clipper. The young seal gradually
learns to swim by fioundering few
strokes at a time, with the mother
snatching it from danger every time
It becomes exhausted or starts to
sink.
Some Of the beachcombers adopt
baby seals as pets. They become as
faithful as dogs, and, If one decides to
Danish them, are as hard to get rid of
as cats. An instance was cited where
q baby seal was taken out to sea In
the hope that 1t would reunite wi&h
lts herd. About midnight there was
q pIaintive wall at the cabin door. Like
the traditional cat, the seal had come
back. He howled until he was admit
Ted to the family circle and fed a
piece of fish.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-19
An odd Lake

There is in Ireland very odd lake
that petrifies any wood that may be
submerged in it. That is, the waters of
Jake are full of that mysterious stone
like substance which enters the por-
GUS cells of wood and hardens almost
like flint when the water in which it
was dissolved evaporates.
Some years ago member OF long
established cutlery firm Of England
recalling that in history he had read
tfat the Irish made arrow and spear
heads from hard woody stone secur-
cd from the bed of Tough Neagh, de-
lermined to make experiments with
wood from this lake in the different
stages of petrifaction. The result was
that an exceptionally good razor hone
was placed on the market and the firm
became famous for it's product. People
think that they are using some pecul-
lar kind of stone, but the fact is that
this hone is nothing but a piece of
hard wood petrified by being submerg-
ed in this lake for few weeks.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-19
THE OLDEST HOUSE IN U. S.

Down in old Santa Re, the capital OF
of New Mexico, the Oldest seat Of civ
IL and religious government on Amer
lean soil, there exist many remains OF
buildings erected by the old Spanish
conouerers Of the country. One OF
these, the adobe Palace, has been us
ed as the Executive" Mansion since
the first Governor and Captain Gener-
al, Juan de Oternin, occupied it in
1880; while the cathedral, built in
1851, is now rapidly crumbling away
and will soon be replaced by modern
stone building.
Another interesting ecclesiastical
edifice is the church of San Miguel,
erected in the sixteenth century. but
destroyed during the Pueblo Revolu-
ton of 1880, and rebuilt in 1710. Close
to this structure stands house gem
orally recognized as the oldest in the
United States. 1t was built before the
Spanish conquest, and it is tradition
ally reported that Coronado lodged in
it in 1540.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-19
Artificial Flies

Few people are aware OF the fact
that the making OF artificial flies for
trout and salmon fishing is an art
that demands exceptional skill and
unusually good material.
There are not a great many persons
" no are able to tie artificial flies in
So much as great nerve and patience
are required. a good fly can be tarned
out by an expert in fifteen minutes
with It's minutest details-feelers
legs, body sections, etc.-and SO
firmly fastened to the hook that at
least half dozen game fish can take
i before its usefulness is impaired.
The materials used for the Sest flies
ere by no means ordinary. The wings
are made from Egyptian dove feath-
ers, the body feelers of white tipped
cat hair and the body rings Of an AT
rican jungle bird.
There are variations which make
certain flies more expensive than 9TH
e-s, for example, eye brows from the
Rimalayan brown bear, well grown
aud unusually shaded mouse whiskers,
human eyelashes and babies yellow
golden hair Of just the right shade,
each of which more readily attempt
The game fish of some particular To-
cality.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-19
Elephant Sense

"An elephant of NINE" said the ele-
Lhant trainer, "has been taught to
pump the trough in his winter quar-
tiers full of water every morning. Old
Mowgli--I call him Mowgn after Kip
hngs hero-showed his sense the 9TH
er day.
at was like this. One Of the logs
supporting the trough had got displac-
ed. The trough slanted, and as fest as
Mowgli pumped the water in it ran
out onto the floor. watched him to
see what he'd do.
"He pumped away for a long time
before he noticed anything wrong
Then he left the pump and came and
nosed the trough over, grunting dis
contentedly. The thing was still empty
so he returned to the pump again.
"Twice he stopped pumping; twice
he studied the trough. Then. all OF q
sudden, he gave sharp quick trump
ct. He saw what the trouble was aad
With a thrust of his trunk he dislodg'
ed the other log. and the trough rest
ed. flat and level again, on the ground
Now. without any difficulty 1t could
be filled, and Mowgn with prun;
that said There, I've settled that diff
ficulty,' returned once more to his
pumping"