{"newspaper_name": "The Litchfield County post.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1512, "word_count": 289, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9873999953269958], "ccnet_perplexity": [783.5999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
of the keeper, she sneaked into her cage with what she had got.

 While this business was going on, the ti- ger himself had begun to look round, and sec what fun could be picked up. On rais- ing his head from the lama, the first thing that struck him was the lion sitting in his cage with great dignity and unconcern'- The tiger showed his teeth; the lion slightly shook his mane. The tiger drew back oil his hind legs to make spring ; the lion rose up with dignity and shot fire from his eyes. The tiger sprung at the cage with great fury, forcing one of his claws ill be- tween two of the bars; and at the same in- stant the lion made grab at the tigers torefoot, caught it firmly between his tusks, pulled the whole leg into the cage, and held him there untll the keeper saw the opportunity, flung himself from the back of the elephant, ran with his moose to the tiger, and secured lim in a moment.

 After this was accomplished, the lion generously let go his hold, and the keeper dragged the other to his cage and secured them both. And thus, by singular traiu of circumstances, in which the instinct and trunk of the elephant, no less than the teeth and temper of the lion, bore a con- spicuous part, did the poor keeper get res cued from the jaws of the tiger and tigress. The whole affair has been the table talk of the Bowery for the last week, and we now record it in the Advocate for the a. musement of the children, grand children and great grandchildren of the next gen. eration. Nev- Fork AdvOcdte.