davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-10
Coal Rates AmiablY Readtusted
National Associated Press TO the Star.

National Associated Press TO the Star.
WILKEsBARRE, PA, Dec. 1O.-Fol
some weeks past the price of GOAL has
been dropping until finally it has reached
point where it can not be mined ex
cept at loss.
Under this state OF affairs Charles
Parish u Co. determined TO ask the men
| III their employ to submit to another re-
duction of ten per Cent. rather than to
stop work altogether.
The Company did 80 In a circular.
stating that in accordance with theirI
agreement they gave ten days' notice of
a reduction, aud stated TO the men that
1t would last until March ntxt.
The men at the various mines held
meetings, ana agreed that, In view OF
their experience during the summer, well
knowing that Nj. Parish could not con-
tinue TO mine coal under the present
pfices, they would accept the reduction,
Inc ten days notice expired on Satur.
day, ana asfeeaDly TO their custom, the
men sent committee to confer with
Air. Parish.
The meeting was held Saturday morn.
ing, and was very private aud harmo-
nious, the committee agreeing TO acce Mt
the price ana reduction until March
next, Mr.. Parish agreeing on his part
that II coal should increase in price he
will restore the old wages before the
time specified.
The feeling between the operator and
his men was very satisfactory, and the
result 1s That seven thousand people
continue 30 earn their daily bread. an
exercise OF exoseding good sense and
judgment OH both sides.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-10
Child PDiSnneh

coroner stIeh was notified yesterday
AFTERNOON Of the death by poisoning OF a
enid at No. S94 West Third street. 1t
seems that eleven days ago Mrs. Silvia.
The wife OF Theodore Silvia, gave birth
to child. Miss Sheefer had been en-
pioyed as nurse for both The Child ana
The mother. Among the medicine ad,
mlnlstered to the latter was one con-
ta1ning morphine. By some mistake a
quantity, al overdose, was given to tbs
chllu, which caused its death. Such. At
least, Is the supposition. DR.. Nc
Mechan was ordered to hold q post
mortem eXamluation.
Inc verdict of the jury was: "Deata,
rom an overdose OF morphine, adminis-
!ered through a mistake by Mrs. Bridgyt
Welsh, the nurse of Mrs. Siyia,u
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-10
Board OF Pmblic Works.

The Board met in regular session
all the members present and Pres.
dent Bell in the chair.
The Eugineer was directed to prepare
plan ana estimate of cost OF improving
Crawtish avenue from Eastern avenue
for the improvement Of Ksmper alley
ftom kenIon to Ktbby sLreeis.
A request to enlarge the wafer pipes
on eevehtn, near Race street, was re-
sfred TO the Committee on Water
works.
A resolution to lay pipe ON McLea
avenue aud Flint street, 10 supply water
lor The locomotives on the CiRciana,i
southern Il al, Was adopted
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-10
Lon don Items.
National Associated Press to the stor

National Associated Press to the Star.
LONDON, Dec. 10.-A dispatch from
L tl's says there is a smallpox epidemic
at that place, and many deaths had oc.
cured.
A telegram from the Porte says there
mas been q great storm on the su.Z
Canal, and traffic has been greatly
damaged.
dispatch from Constantinople says
SIatoritza Road.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-10
AMUSEM ENTS.
GRAND OPRRA-HOUSE.


Alice Oates, with a new and strong
Comic Opera Company, opens an eR-
gagement this evening. Mrs. Oates In
The recognized @ leen OF English Comm
Opera, and never fails to draw fura
houses and delight all who come. She
is one or Cincinnatps taVorites and Ia
always sure of hearty welcome. Har
new company is claimed to be not only
the largest in the world, but the only
one making specially of performing in
hhgllsh the operas of Lecocq, Otfeabasa
and other French composers.
Grand opening tds Monday )eyening.
mGirofle-Gtrof4" Tuesday, Princess ef
IreD. M zonde" Wednesday, "La Grands
Duchesse;" Thursday, "La File do
Madame Angot;" Friday (OAtes' bene-
III }, "barDe Bleae;" Satuf day, siI.a
cial and last night. Matinees Wedses,
day and Saturday, December 12 and Is.
RoBINsoN's oPERA-HoUsH.
Mr. Oliver Doud Byron, the most pop-
ular Of sensational actors, will occauv
The boards this week, supported by "A
powerful cast. He VIII appear this eve
ming and for the first part OF the week in
WV ~ "SAiSou ol dlua, 'DOnatQ MCKAY
the Hero of the Modoo Warp FrihsY
ana saturday evenings, the gigantic
California success, "Ben. McCuil louga:%
saturday, Byron matinee. In acpirs
preparation, Mr.. Byron's reconstruutea
"A "A oross the Continent" and the beaua-
tul comedy of "Plenty OF Money!
WOODS THEATER
drew good house last night, and vii
present to the public this week, ,commene
ing tonight, one of the best variety
shows Of the period, concluding the per-
fGrmance with the beautiful burlesoua
with new and elegant wardrobe, new
scenery, new duets, etc., ent,tleI
"Conrad, the Buccaneer;" Miss AngIo
Schottas "Conrad." Among The other at.
fractions are the Austin Brothers In
their beau iiul zouGve drill and sharo
shooting; Miss Carrie Austin, the chan
pion female shot OF the world; Dsie-
lanty and hongler in their characters.
10 and musical entertainment entitiaa
Laugh and Be Merry"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-10

National Associated press to the Star.

RICHMOND, IND. Dec. 10. James
OConnor, aged about thirty, suffering
from consumption, was found dead in
his bed at the European Hotel, in this
city, at O'clock this morning. He ate
supper Sunday evening, and about 10
O'Clock ate more. The Coroner rendered
verdict OF death from hasty oonsump-
ton. HIS mother died last spring in the
same sudden manner. In mis- trunk
were found a Murphy badge and a bottle
OF wilma.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-10
THE CITY OF BERLIN SAFE.
She Arrives This Morning In Tow
Of the City of New York,

Natior al Associated Press to the Star.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 10.-The missing
steamer City or Berlin has passed
Cork Haven in tow Of the City Of New
York.
NEW YORK, Dec. 10. - The Inman
Steamship 90. confirm the news of the
safety Of the steamship City OF Berlin,
and say that their steamer City
of New York, for Liverpool, passed Cork
Haven at 2:3O this morning towing the
city Of Berlin.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-10

National Associated Press to the Star.
NORFOLK, VA, Dec. 1O.-Admiral Por
ters torpedo ship, Alarm, arrived al the
Gosport Navy Yard from New York yes
terday afternoon in good condition, and
working very satisfactorily. She will
coal to-day and leave for W ashington on
tuesday. Her consumption Of GOAL dur
ing the trip was very heavy. The queer
looking craft attracted a great many
visitors TO the Yard.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-10
National Associated Press to the Star.

| WASHINGTON, Dec. 7, 1877.
| The President comes up to the worl
brsvely, in the way Of nominations, rol
he sent in yesterday, for the secon(
time, nearly all The names that failed O
confirmation at the extra session, 1n
cludlng the New York appointm ents
Among others Is that OF Alexander
Reed to be p. NJ. at Toledo. Aud now
the jolly fight VIII begin anew.
THE DEMOCRACY SPEAK OUT.
The Democratic Senators are as indie.
pendent as young foxes these days.
They demanded and got an increased
representation on some of the Senate
Committees; and in executive session
last night. when some Republicans made
speeches on the application of the ten
ure-of-tt1ce act TO the denominations of
the President, the Democrats made a
ten-strike by boldly declaring that it
didn't make bit Of difference whether
IL applied to these cases or not, for the
aot was unconstitutional and MIR. Thur
man, the Democratic Nestor, said they
would not be bound by the law. Ac-
cordiDg to this view the Democrats
think Mr.. Hayes can make any changes
he likes, and II he nominates good me n
they will not oppose confirmation.
BEER AND sCHNAPPs.
Since the complaints that so many
members were tipsy when the Army
Bill passed as to have changed the re-
suit OF that vote, the temperance folks
haVo introduced bill to prohibit even
the sale OF beer and light wines in the
Capitol under penalty of $100 fine and
thirty days in prison. The boys have
got TO keep sober hereafter, or else
bring their schnapps in TASKS in their
pockets.
AN HONEST THIEF.
wonders never cease. Who SAYS this
ls corrupt age? John Sherman re-
celVed yesterday $50 conscience money
from Il recent passenger on an European
steamer on account of unpaid custom
lutles. That man ought to have clerk
ship.
SQUARE MEAL FOR A NICKEL.
Cheap viotuals and drink are to be the
order here after this. The Labor Ex-
change talks of furnishing the poor with
cent plates of food, cent cups OF coi-
.ee made out of Mocha beans, and can
10 it at cost. A square meaT' will cost
nickel, and for dime man can give
himself the dyspepsia!
THE NEW PAPER.
The new Democratic daily, the Post.
n which a former editor OF your En-,
luiror is concerned, is out at last. and
as sprightly and crisp as a new green. |
back. IL doesn't advocate Tom EWing's
timber money!" however, but is saucily |
democratic on general principles. Sue
;ess to It'll
NEW YORK GOES HEAD.
The Treasury Register for 1877 die
'royes the charge that Ohio has scuopod |
yerything there. She has only nine
hiels OF divisions, while New York has
weive, Pennsylvania ten, aud Others
re scattering"
GAME OF POKER.
Polk, Doorkeeper of the House. Will
% scalped to-day. In the Ihlrty-f th
congress the Do0rkeeper was expelled
or putting on i've Unauthorized en-.
loyes; and Mr.. Polk has put on forty
ne illegallyi A resolution is to be o.
cred to poke hir. Polk cut of bis Office.
nd that game OF poker wilt winl
CINclaNAy4- !,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-10

A bill of 1929 from OConner & Eu-
right, for gravel furnished to repair
streets, was referred to the Committee
on Street Repairs.
Bill Tor street-cleaning, street repairs,
parks, ETC., to the amount Of $2,694 70,
were ordered paid.
A contract was made with the Cos1
valley Coal Company for six Thousand
tons OF coal at 81 % per ton, 10 be deIiT-
cred at the Water-works.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-10

Death OF LOuisVilie Merchant.
Special to the Star.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 1O.-Mr. William
Boswell died at the Gait House at
twenty five minutes past II O'Clock this
morning. His death was very sudden
having been In good spirits and appar-
entity in the best OF health throughout
the day. He was nearly sevenLy years
OF age, merchant long retired, and
Was most highly esteemed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-10
Trouble Feared.
National Associated Press To the Stay

National Associated Press to ths Star.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 10-A dispatch to
the Courier-Journal from Stamford,
KY, says: "Serious trouble is expected
at any moment in Lincoln County, over
the capture there, last week, of several
oullaWso
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-10
Associate Justice Harlan,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-General John
NJ. Harlan. the newly appointed Asso-
clate Justice OF the United States
supreme Court, met the other Jus.
tlces in the robing-room this morning
ana hau cordial welcome. He sub.
scribed to the iron-clad oath. Judge
Harlan, after the usual formalities. took
his seat on the bench.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-10
THO OLD WORLD.
National Associated Press to the Star.
Rome.
THE CONDITION OF

THE CONDITION OF THE POPE.
ROME, Dec. l0.-The exciting discus
sions with regard to French ecclesiasti.
cal affairs which are now taking place
caused the Pope 10 pass bad night on
Saturday. He was troubled with vom-
itlng and suppurating catarrh in the
morning. The doctor discovered that
the ulcer in his leg had closed, in con-
sequence Of the swelling. This ex.
plains the ATTEMPT to reopen the wound.
THE CONCLAvE.
Within the past lew days all the ItaI-
ian political ana military authorities
have received instructions calculated TO
insure a free and undlsturbea meeting
OF the Conc ave.
Great Britain.
LOOKING FOR THE CITY OF BERLIN
LONDON, Dec. 10 Steamers recently
arrived at Queenstown report that they
have been somewhat retarded by eas,-
eriy winds, such as would also delay the
City OF Berlin if she was proceeding X
under sail.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-10

The French Confusion.
National Associated Press to the Star.

'N'OieA HAo"ooANIou Eos5 w INC ogAks
PARIS, Dec. 1O.-The crisis remains
una6ated ana the utmost confusion con-
tinues to prevail. The troops have been
confined to their barracks. The Senate
Will probably vote for a second
dissolution of the Chamber OF Deputies.
NJ. Grevy is endeavoring to persuade
majority to vote one months estimates
and a further time for compromise.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-10
To be Hanged.

National Associated Presto the Star,
NoRRIsrowN, Pa, Dec. 10.-Whalen,
the convicted murderer Of Max Hoehne,
has been sentenced to be hanged.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-10
MrSs Theodore Tilron-
Eationa, Assoc,ased prea. 30 tne s.s-

""ofVlut AoaUuIHsoV IEesBt0 INC Stal,
BROOKLYN, N. Y. D3c. O.-It is now
said that the letter signed "Mrs. W. L.
Aarsh,' purporting to come from the
HAather Of Mrs. Theodore Triton was
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-10

Mr. L. D. Palmer, the dtstingu shed
scut tplor who Is at present living 10
Albany, is cutting an ideal Gus, OF Ns-
Pofeon. He IS doing this without IN AZ,
Ing previously any model in clay
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-10
Third Edition

BesS SWEATHER.-Probably fair Or partly
cloudy weather and warmer for the next
twenty-four hours.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-10
LOST.

7 OST--POCK r-BOOK-Containing 81, an
~ car ring, and SILVER dime, at Schumann's
last night. Finder will pl, ase leave it at 432
NJ ain street, or VI this office, and receive re-
ward. ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
ROBINSON'S OPERA-HOUSE.

D. MANAOLhI'.. ................. Manager.
Engagement, commencing M o d A Y
EVENING, December 10, 1877, of the Popular
Young American star,
OLIVER DOCD BYRON,
Who will appear IN his famous historical
drama entitled DONALD MCKAY, THE HERO
OF THE oDoC WAR, produced with new char
acterlstic scenery by L. L. Harvey and assist
ants mechanical effects, &C., by Tony Huffro
MOTIFS and assistants, and a powerful cast of
charac ers Friday and Saturday Evenings.
me gigantic California success, BEN Nc,
tuLLOUGH. saturday," Byron" Matinl g.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-10
wANTnD---M1scH

A TTENrION, LADIES-Kid or pebble GOAT.
IA SHE lace shoes, s 9j per pair; button, 81,
STAR SHOE STORE, No. 243 Central avenue,
corner Of George street. nO23-3Jt+
D-EVERYBODY-To know that
w they can buy At X. f. ISON'S, 66 East
Fourth street, oysGers in bulk or in cans
wholesale and retail, cheaper than any house
III the city, and quality guaranteed equal to
any. Also tGardner Phpps Il Co.'s pine ap-
pie brand Of extra sugar-curCd hams: all
kinds OF game in season, and everything usu-
ally kept in iirst-Class daily market. Holels,
restaurants. groceries and daily markets will
Ahd IL TO their advantage to buy our oysters.
oc"G-2nF, M&W
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-10

l'OR SALE - FEATHERS - Large Ah-lb,
L pillow, 81 each; 35-lb. beds, s., cholco
featEela. l5c per lib. Feathers renovated. G,
". MORRISON, II W. Sixth street, between
Main and Walnut up stairs. noy2B-Im
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-10

X OR SALE-LATHE, &o.-A combined foot
4 iathe ana scroll saw, with complete set OF
IRON and wood working tools. A great yarie-
~ of work can DO dono on the machine, Can
be seen IN Star building. Apply In the o flee.
nOI2-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-10

LIQUOR and OPIUM Habits Self Cured
~ New book OF vital value, also exposes fall
lactous treatment and nostrums, 75c. JESSE
UAHhY u CO.. ll9 Nassau street, New York
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-10
FOR SALE.

LOR SALE-NEW WFOUNDLAND PUPS
Cheap; 4b6 East Third street. Ask lor
0aFfls. Ill sac, dee-2t*
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-10
MIS- CELLANEoUs

GhDERs' MANUAL,-A complete practi
~ cal guide adapted to all trades using giln
Sng; also SiLV ERiNG, and other valuable
matter. just out. 5Jc. or anybook seller.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-10

NTANDARD SCROLL BOOK. just out, has
~ ~ designs and ideas invaluable to ali
be seen to he Appreciated. Only 81. Examine
d any book store or painters' sapply store.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-06-07
Disrasli,s First specch.


On the 7th Of December, 1887, just If,
ter O'Connell had delivered most pow
erful speech upon the I.ish Elections Pc
titions, and when the House was in .
state OF great excitement, young man
Of singular appearance, dressed. as the
tradition is, very profusely and elabo-
rately. with his well-arranged ringlets
clustering over brow - pale IS death.
his eyes fixed on DE grounds rose and
asked the indulgence which was usually
granted to those who spoke for the first
lime. he would, he said, show himself
worthy Of such indulgence by not abusing
II He Mean b. tatnting O. Council: He
then difected ito or thfoe t441nts ct the
Whigs, who hid made tett9fn very i'm
proper limitations 1t clubs or elsewhere,
just at that time when the bell Of our
cathedral announced the death Of our
monarch" He-made some daring assef-
tions, which were received with Laughter
and cries Of Oh! obj from the Minis
terial benches. At an alltision tn men
Of moderate opinions and temperate
tone of mind, !" there was still more laugh
ter, as 1t was considered that the charac-
| ter referred to was quite the reverse of
| that Of the speaker. The Young man en-
treated the House to. give him five min
1tes hearing-on1y fite minutes. The
House became indulgent for moment;
but shouts Of laughter were again heard
as Mr.. Disraeli went on to explain that he
stood there virtually. though not formal
| ~, as the representative Of q 60nsidera:
BILE number Of members Of Parliament
the new members. Then why
laugh?" he asked; "why not lei
me enjoy this distinction at least fol
one night!'' When, however, he
spoke of the disagreement between "the
| noble Tityrus OF the Treasury Bench and
| the Daphne of Liskeard," and mentioned
Lord John Russell as waving in his hand
the keys of st. Peter, the voice of the
young orator was crowned in the merri
ment Of the House. The laughter was
renewed more loudly, as he calculated
with despair" Now, Mr.. Speaker, SET
the philosophical prejudice of mani
| Presently he said pathetically-" would
certainly gladly hear cheer, even though
it came from the lips of a political oppo
nent. No cheer, however, followed, an6
he then added-"I am not at all sur
prised at the reception have experienced
have begtin several times many thing
and / have often succeeded at last.
will sit down now, but the time will come
when you will listen to me!'' He So
down. and Lori stanley. on behalf of thu
opposition, .cplled to O'Connell; for j
was the .gnt o. Connelrs speech had no
been answered. Several explanations o
this failure have been attempted. 1t ha
been thought by some that this maidel
speech was in the bombastic style of Mr.
Disraeli's novels, but the speech was no
specially bombastie. The House was ye
strange to the characteristics and manner
isms Ct the young orator. A silly threa
made by him to crush O'Connell, one o
the most formidable men of the time, wa
remembered. Moreover, the House wa
not prepared to applaud young membe
who INDUCED himself in the use of sucl
personalities.-E. s. Nadal, IN Scribne
for June.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-06-07
The Cow Is Queen.

Brind,e in the family has for long
years nearly supported the family, and
added largely ID the table comforts of
rich and poor. But she has been cohsid-
cred as occupying small place in the
wealth or commerce of the world; but
she is becoming an important factor in
the business and financial prosperity of
any country. The produce of her udder
is of more money value than any other
crop, except corn, in its raw state, in this
country. There was In 1875 iii the United
States 10, 900, 0O0 cows. Estimating them
at $45 per head, they are worth $780,
600, 600. In the same year, we learn from
actual statistics and reasonable estimates,
that there were manufactured 903, 1851 !
374 pounds of cheese, 626, 191 ,219 potnds
of butter. 325, SOC, 600 gallons of milk
sold, and 1 800, 002, 096 gallons consumed
in families, etc. The cheese at twelve
cents per pound would be So, 44O, 1926
the butter at twenty two cents would be
$137 ,542, 068; the milk at eight cents
per gallon would be $130. 200, 239; 5000,
600 calves at So per head would be $27,.
OOO, 600: total, $319, 1872, 1923. This is the
annual product from the cow.
The cotton crop for 1875 was w0rtf
about 5000, 900 900. The total crop o.
corn for that year was ,321 ,089 900 bush
els, which at forty cents per bushel IA lib
eral average) would be worth 1928. 427,
900. The wheat crop was 292, 1856 600
which at 81 90 per bushel would be $292,
136, 600; and there are no other items o
produce coming in competitor with thes'
four items-milk, wheat. corn and cotton
So that corn stands the unrivaled king, We
the COW may be considered the worth,
queen, and so far as the real comforts ant
necessaries of life are concerned, we woult
sooner give up the corn crop than the COW
-Iowa State Register.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-06-07

attack them. they sting furiously. A
sEo1f1slnan TIA NJ 1izk 1ley came inni1iB
house, millions and mill3ons.' He had
70 send 0f hi 1oof and CIV nd poultry,
Eer they would have eaten fheR M. They
Old NOT touch any Of the family. They
spent fhs Night quietly in their bal, while
their visftos3 were cleaning the house.
should have preferred to have spent the
night away, Il their bed had been such q
have been Of late privileged ID enjoy in
partne.ship, and allowed them TO give
that cleaning also.
/" When through with their job, and
Wefy rosch and mouse and bug, Is faith.
fully dine for, they fall INTO line and
move on to the next ranch. They are
serviceable rice. Such was the black
column ! saw crossing the path when 70.
ing up TO Liberia College. Such are thu
drivers, the most industrious, energetic
and successful people in these parts. They
have their foes. What good people have
mott The red ant doesn't surrender; mol
the antsatef. The former is too much
for them In courags, the latter In capacity