davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
ADAY OF JOLIITY AND GOOD CHEER.
A BALE OF HAY FOR A PULPIT-DINNERS AND
GENERAL FEsTIVITY.

GENERAL FESTIVITY.
Thanksgiving Dav was generally observed through
MI, the s,burban towns. Church services. family
reunions, dinner parties and entertainments OF various
sorts as well as athletic sports. divided the attention
of the sober and the gay. Dinners OF turkey and
fxngsp were given usual to the lnma,es OF
ssvlums and prisons and the day was generally one
OF mcrrymaking.
THANKSGIVING was observed in Jersey City in the
,.,,.l r,apner Business was suspended and the
.,ree,s were monOpOlized by small boys with faise
faces tin horns and stuffed stockings several target
companies left the city for days shooting services
zero held in nearly all The churches. There was
something of a unique character in the Taoerhacle
Tho Rev DR. Scudder, the pastor, had prepared a
harvest service IN the nature Of an object lesson
hale Of hay served as a desk and another pa!e was
used for seat while bags Of potatoes, turniIS onions
and other farm produce filled up the platform IN
the evening there was large number of receptions
and various entertainments Tie ocottish-Amercan
Athletic club and The Lorllard Debating ana A'heuc
Society had cross country runs.
The day was similarly observed in Newark. In
Plainfeld. n. j., services were held IN the Flfs'
PRESBYTERIAN and the Park Avenue Baptist churches
The Rev Charles r. Mitchell and the Rev A. H.
Dilts preached.
The convicts I'm the Sing Sing prison Ncevcd an ex-
ira dinner given by Warden Brush as Thanksgiving
feast. Work entirely suspended in the different
shops and the prisoners allowed to remain in their
cells The 1000 little inmates Of the Catholic
protectory IN the town Of Westchestcr were made
happy by tt snksgivng feast prepared by Brother
Ieontne Studies and work suspended for the
day and the time given up the children for playing
and amlsements. The 200 hundred inmates Of tho
Westchester County Poor House. Mt Pleasant. and
the prisoners in the White Plains Jail also had Thanks
giving dinners.
The annual cross country run Of the Mohican Ath-
Iet,c Club Of Newark was brought TO a successful
termination yesterday. Sixty starters, representing
clubs belonging 10 Newark. NewYOrk, Staten Island
and Brooklyn. faced The starter at Ii ;O9. but only
twenty five finished. The run over Of tho
toughest routes ever travelled and six and
half miles in length, beginning at the Wavery Parh
Hotel going TIE HIS 10 the old salem road. and
hack 10 the starting point First prize was captured
by ". P Day. y. J. A; c.; scratch, time-4o minutes
81 IS seconds second, W. IL. LighfOOt. Prospect
Hsner. fourminute handicap timc-4l minutes 40
seconds third. +. Edwards. Acorn Athletic Club,
BrO)liyO, minutes l. seconds handicap. The prizes
consisted Of gold medal TO fst, silver medal %
second, and bronze medal TO third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
MR.. MORTOY's APARTMENT HOUSE.
Washington letter in The Chicago Tribune


The big pile Is seven stories HIGH but 1t seems Of
greater height. the surrounding houses arc from
TWO to three stores. u Is bnl of pressed brick; WIN
trimmings Of Ohio stone and like most modern Dnll
lhgs, follows the Italian style OF architecture. Two
series Of bow windows OF stone connected BY wrought!
iron balconies both faces ard promise vel
for the beauty OF the rooms If they do detract from
the symmetry Of the structure Rounding nan
towers complete either end and a larger whera
the urrct from street TO Is madc adds much To
The beauty Of the building The entrance It. on
Ficenh.s and on IL the architects show their best
wofh \ big fight of stone steps leads up 10 door
way made Of panels Of French plate glass. above
which the name sholcham7 IS inscribed I'm gilt lrt.
iers on glass. a rounded arch. supported on sturdy
Tuscan pillars and bearing above II enablaturc'
carved IN exquisite alto relieve flower designs. make
noble setting for the brilliant doorway. vesbuI3
with marble flooring serves 20 screen the offices, ana
This gives al key to the character Of tine house
Every attempt has been made 10 give 10 II an ar oi
privacy, and all signs of business and money cA'
change are avoided. handsome at the left Is the
ladies' parioE 1t IS furnished In tho style of LOUIS
Oulhlc. The marquetry loors ara covered win r l9n
rugs the furniture Is upholstered I'm SatinS of Ilght
dainicst designs At tba r1ght Of fine vesti-
bulc Is coscy corner devoted To smoking. Beyond
coming year, see some Of The most noted gatherings
OF N Capital IL !. the private dningroom. whcrH
the wealthy guests Of the house Will give their enter
ainments. The furniture IS Of antique OaR, as "
j. throughout The hous' The public dining room IS
ordinary room Of the kind I'm hotels in that it IS d.
vldel on either sdc by sh abutmcnts into 'tals
MHf e cs Ga@ es oHg Roug ENG e oO se 10
The public cafe Is the HIST. side and the Kitchens
Idntfl"S ana Ia lire, arr III Ihe rear IN separate
buildings. biz spiral stairway Of wrought Iron
takes up the centre Of the house and makes fine
passage of air currents. dome Of translucent
gla>s at the head Of thu stairway lcs IN enough
softcned Hight 10 MI every hallway All the floors
arr " marble the walls OF a hard cement Of ashes
and plaster. the lathing Of wire. outside walls lined
with terra Gotta. practically making freproof build
Ing. a. the only wood used IS I'm the window frames
and doors.
from two six apartments. Forty single rooms VIII
be reserved for transient guests Next TO the corners
the most desirable suites I'm the entresothe half
story above hc ground floor on HIST Il Is here Vice
President Morton has stopped his short trips to the
Capital and three rooms will be kept for him there
until his family into the Belt mansion Of Scott
Circle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
VIEWS FROM THE SUBURBS'
THREE TRAINS CRASH TOGETHER.

sxvo Engines AND TENDERS AND iHrN
FREIGHT CARS IN A PILE-No ONE INJURED
4, Railway. n. j., yesterday morning three irclsn'
,r,lns were wrecked, and two engines anu ~
srd thirteen freight were smashed mo spii,'o,
- ,b.ir contents strewn the four
t-.cS. Of the Pennsylvania Railroad All
rar3c both east and west, was stopped LOT over 81.
80 ord tbs road was blocked with passenger anu
,,r,. trains The mails were detained and all uhe
towns between Railway and Philadelphia oePeiiuon'
u,,on New-York were compelled TO do without !noH
papers and letters. . .,
From railroad official the following account VI
the smasb-m was secured The freight tralh hnoN"
% fro Trenton peddleo going east, on the man
,-ack Of about 2l5 a. m, when opposite the 1rels'
dcno, stopped on account of a hot box Inc nls"'
WAS dark and stormy, and whether the operator i'H
70 nut out the red signal, or whether the IcaI
man of the TIonton peddle' failed to go pack aS IL
should have DONE cannot be definitely ascer'ain'u
The fast Norfolk freight bound east on 'he man
,-scA crashed with terrific force into the rear vi
the neddle, telescoping half a dozen cars anu
wrenching Others from their trucks ana scattering
than IN a confused heap over the wcst-Douhn h@h
track .,,,.o
Inst at that moment the headlight OF the locomouo
Of the fast Philadelphia freight, boum west eoi
from the darkness and IN another instant tha' uai
crasbod nto the wreck of the others, and three hed
trains lay piled up in one huge mass oil DroAc" auu
spntered wreckaCc For 500 feet across inc onS
roadbed OF the four tracks freight cars, "eels' V"I
and broken rods and the contents oil inc cars 'o"
sssting of merchandise of every descrlpuoh' "oI'
o.,,e,n5 The westb bound track also torn up
for fifty feet.
With the exception of some slight bruises ana cuts
rom the flying glass of the cab windows none OF inc
oneinee1s or fremen hurt The fireman OF uhe
,rosthound train was thrown into the coal box on
tbe tender and held there for several hours Oy a
part Of freight thlown on the tender: lie was
rcecucd when the wreckers arrived from Jersey IVY
sh61 siv hours after the accident the paper tram
cot through and shortly afterwaid No = track was
opened and by means of switch trains "cIo run
10 their right tracks. ,-, ,r .ou,,.
superintendent James smith, OF Newark, was cary
m me scene and supervised the work OF Gearing
away the debris. The loss 10 the company VIII
reach s75 900 or more. The accident yesterday va
the fourth 10 happen within few hundred ieet
durinc SIX weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
sARBATH.BRFAKING ELEPHANT.

On sunday last, at about > p. m. an elephant be-
longing 10 the Nugm was brought 70 the MOosa River
az the Delhi Durwaza Of IGybcrlad (Ncw Cate. The
elephant suddenly grew furious and began 10 run aboni
In the river The elephant-drver. who was riding H.,
gave the alarm but bhoyee (dooley bearer who
was attempting to away was caught In his trun x
and flung into the air The man rose 10 the height
of about thirteen feet above the elephant and fell at
distance OF about twenty-five feet off, with no signs on
life in him. Tie man was picked up, after the Gle
phanf entered the city dead and II. :. RS. q were
found In his waist After this accident The elephant
came over the bridge, and finding man running there
caught hold of him also and dashed him against a
wall This mans right arm was smashed and also
no was wounded on the head. lie was picked up ana
removed 10 the hospital. some signs Of life were
found The elephantdrlver. who was all along on
It's back and whom the elephant was always trying 10
catch hold OF and dash to the ground held Ms seat
firm. and while trying 10 take hold Of any tree mas
came In his way the elephant broke away he
branches probably to prevent him from so doing The
driver at last succeeded in climbing over house
posed TO. and left the elephant 10 itself When me
elephant entered the city great danscr was expected
but no accident happened there. The elephant was
caught at 80 p. M by camel-rides within the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
DEATH FROM SNAKE-BITE.

Andrew Fisher, driver on the Madras Ra lroad
at the Pennar Bridge Works. has died from snake
bite Under the following circumstances. 1t would
appear that on Tuesday morning Fisher saw two co.
bras on the plain IN front Of his BUNGALOW. lie armed
himself with a stick and went up to XIII them. lie
succeeded in killing one. but tn other esc3ped
Later the day. while Fisher was dressing himself TO
90 to his work. he sat his cot, when he felt two
sharp bites his back On turning around he found
a cobra behind him. Notwthstandn NC all medical all
the unfortunate man died the same evening. II Is
believed that tho cobra which made its escape in the
morning was the that biz him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
STATEN ISLAND.

SOUTH BEACH.-A summer pavilion which was
conducted by Andrew Becker during the summer, was
totally destroyed by fire last evening. Becker was
recently convicted of muricr in the second degree
in killing James Conway and was sentenced 70 the
state Prison for life. The burned building owned
by his wife. The origin of the fire is not known.
The loss is about IL 900 -. The Excelsior Rangers.
South Brooklyn. went target excursion ycster-
day 10 south Beach and SIX OF thcth We're arrested.
The young Rangers. after mbibng freely of beer set
fire TO two stacks OF hay on the meadows belonging
to Thomas Foley. They then executed war dance
around the blazing hay At StaplcOn six members
Of the organization arrested Only two of Them
however. William Hill and John Tyndale were held.
They taken before Justice Vaughan. OF Clifton.
who committed them TO Police Headquarters 10 await
examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
TIGER AND BoA: BOTH DEAD.

On the 9Th Of August not far from Tanlong f'1oK'
near Batavia tiger was shot under peculiar circul,
stances The sporSmen out in the jungle there heard
a fearful rumpIs going on a good way on. ON reach
ing the of the nprOar they suddenly ionhu ts
selves fare to face with TIGER in the coils of big
snake, which, with its mouth. was endeav9nhg ~
get hold of tho tiers neck. The tiger the other
bond was dolnr is best reach the neck of The
snake. After being momentarily teuOrsiricken by
the sight, the two sportsmen dd not allow tll,r
animal time 10 Perceive or attack them but forthwith
took qim-thc the enc ut tho head Of the tiger me
other - th2t of the snake The tiger was hit behl
the ear. and the snake in the middle OF the mean.
Tho dstanco which tho shots were fired was hafiy
fifteen paccs The head Of the former proved to be
81 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
VARIOUS NEw,JERsFv TOWNS

NEW BRUNsWICK.-A good a., =, an. 49,. hoor
caused by the addresses Of some ot o mon ,rho epoq
on Wednesday evening at the dinner %, ,ho Cs,bolic
benevolent Legion. All Of the Speakers svoved that
one OF the main purposes Of the order sbould bo 70 adj
vance the cause Of the Roman Catholic CHURCH. and
.ho general tenor OF the remarks was sbown by The
1lh Of supreme VicePresldent Keeney Of DrookIvn..
~~o concluded Ms response by saying: The time Is
,Tm"e "heh we Catholics shall own the land. and
'n we NOT only shan own It, but ought TO own it..
'"n ing lana 70 control It, and We shall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
AFTER FISH; CATCHING BEAR.

To DAY at a. M. Bode ManIhi, of Baromasia, went
10 see II any fish caught I'm his net while re-
turning he met female bear. with two cubs riding on
her back: the bear rose 10 fight HIM seeing that he
0Sh cmtchcd his club with both hands, aud brayely
went 10 meet the bear. They soon met and the
canthal gave the bear five cuts with his club over
her head and paw. The bear then caught hold ~
his club and brute and fought for life. The
Santhal shouted the bear, AMI the boar grow ed
furously at Ire man this was heard IN The village. and
i've mon ran to help their friend The Santhal sue
cceled by twisting the club this way and hat way
Get If out Of her paws and gave her a blow acros 5
her mouth: at this the cub riding on her shoulders
fell down. on the approach of the mon. the female
hear bolted with cub. The ~anthal picked nm
the other cub and ran home II f. black with a Willie
back II Is remarkable that the Santhal escaped with
out scratch,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
ALONG TIE SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT.-Willia McNamee arrested sus-
picon Of setting fire to G. \. DOrman'S stables on
Monday morning, held in 5000 bonds for uial
charge of arson Captain j. {. Cope
land Sergeant =. Wade James BUIncs. George Sim
mOnds, Jacob Arnold and a delegation from Norwa
all veterans Of the 17th Regiment, Connecticut Vol
unteers, went TO Ncw-York Tuesday evening and
visited Hancock Post of that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
MERRyNIAKING AND FAMILY REUNIONS!

HOW THE HOLIDAY WAS ChLhDH
SERVICES IN MANY CHURCHES.
The THANKSGIVING exercises in Brooklyn were On
toyed by nearly a million OF people anu INC r
was never kept with moro heartincss. ohS
places OF business were open in the morning no"'
and those closed at noon. Flags on puDic ouN 80
betokencd the fcstal character of the day. ,on.
tastcaly dressed companies of men and boys o" wv
and horseback marched in the streets with inc 'n''
going throngs at tho hour for service Inc o'
bands could be heard by those within SOUND vi oie
and chors, showing how closely inter'"lneu ,
sacred and secular matters on the puoho '
Services were held in about onefourth of the
Of the city. A..
In Plymouth Church Dr.. Lyman Abbott prcaon'' -
a good listed congregation. The substance vi "'9
sermon was expires scd in these words: fPt Hoio ~,
into your religion aud moro religion INTO yo"I ''
DR.. +. b. Coe. of NcwIork, occupied Ut. oo.'
pulpit in the Church Of the Pilgrims. laNsh u''P'
of fruits and flowers, TO be sent TO the hospitals
made in the Reformed Church, on the Heights Wn"Io
DR. W. r. Davis preached The Rev. H. Price O".
preached in the Church Of the Saviour, in Perpon '
Union services were held in the Hanson Place Dap'
Sumner Avenue Methodist. All souls UnNeisans"
Tompkius Avcndc ConCrcgaiona East New lorA Ao-
formed Central Congregational, simpson Melhou,'''
estminster Presbyterian and number oil o'ncr
churches The union Thanksgiving service N uo
Lewis Avenue Congregational Church Wa the fS' IN me
now cdifce at LcwiS-avc. and MaIiNonst. ln'
Bushwick Avenue Reformed. Greene Avenue Bai''s''
Suyvesant Avenue ConGrr safional. Greene A''""'
Presbyterian, Trinity BAPTIST. Puritan Congresaon"''
Calvary Baptist and Bethany and Grace PTsby'o @i
churches united in the exercises. Addresses wee
made by DR.. +. p. Ingersol, the Rev. IL d.
Montgomery and tie Row Robert J. Kent.
Dinner-parcs and family reunions were the ira'ufe
of The afternoon and many persons attended The me
atrical matinee performances Outdoor sports ana
eamcs both in the morning and afternoon aurlclc
those Interested In the evening, < cat nuInbef oi
church co;c6rts and Other Ike entertainments IlH
with other paccs Of amusement TIE inmates OF hos
pitals orphanagcs and the county institutions nal "
tr.rc thoroughly cniovcd At the NewshOys' Home IN
Mlddsgh-st. Jolly time was participated III ny te
dodgers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT AT A RIFLE RANGE.

George Bremen, age forty years unmarried, was
shot and seriously wounded yesterday while ttendiug
10 tho target al the range Of the Independent Rife
Club, at Carlsbad. n. J. Bremen. who was In the
rit, raised his head to recover his hat which was
blown off, He carelesSly neglected TO raise the usual
Danger signal. As he raised his head Philip Kochcr
fred target and the ball struck Bremen I'm the
head. He dropped into the pit and lay there for
some time before he was discovered unconscious lie
was conveyed 10 his home IN a dying condition.
Bienner. became greatly excited and almost
Frustrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
DANGEROUSLY INJURED AT FOOTBALL.

during game Of football yesterday afternoon at
'Hse' " j., between the Young Mems Christian
vAHon Juniors and picked team, Frederick i.
- was caught IN scrimmage and knocked
he wa Medical help promptly al hand and
condition ntNeyed home. where he lies IN A critical
"' NoneussiOn OF the brain IS ieared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
THE CHURCH or ST. LOUIS DEDICATED.

The new Roman Catholic Church of ~. Louis III
Flcry-st near NOstrand-avc. was dedicated yes
ter,iay morning by Bishop John Loughlin, assisted
ly Father Jules Jollin the pastor of the church :
Father Thomas Taad. Father John VI. Kelly Father
" sheehy and Father Nicholas Sorg. The Bishop
and his assistants blessed the four corners OF tn
church and its affairs. High mass was celebrated by
Father JOHN. and the Bishop made dedicatory
address The cornerstone of the church was laff
in June, and the structure completed short
time ago. 1t IS of Gothic architecture. built in wood
TO represent stone. II IS 100 feet deep with frontage
Of 200 fect I'm Ellery-st The congregation OF the
church Is composed mostly of French speaking
people, large number Of whom live in the immediate
neighborhOod. The ground which the church Is
built given TO the parish by Father JOHN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
WHERE HE THOUGHT HE BELONGED.

From The Portland Express.
IT was in the lobby Of the theatre SATURDAY evening.
He had worked his way up the long line Of eXpectaut
ticket purchasers to the box Office The king Of the
boA-ofce remarked with bland smile
Where do you wish scat?o
Phwats thatp
What tier do you want 10 sit IN %
Phwcll me nom Is O'lioulaghan. OF suppose
OiIl sit in the O's7
He got his seat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
p,c1rp TIME TO THE SOUTHWEST

Commencing December 1st, the popular southwestern
IlInlied ON the New-IOlk Central VIII leave Grand
central station daily AZ 10 30 a. m, TWO hours later
han M prrsenf and viii faster time. reaching
pi;faln 90 D. M Niagara Falls 10 20 p. m, tlcvc
land / 90 a. m. Cincinnati. with through sleeping
The famous Wagner Vestibuled NewYork & Chicago
Iimited will continue to leave daily At 80 a. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
JOLLY TIMES IN INDIA.
WITH SNAKES, TIGERS AND OTHER CHARM
ING COMPANIONS
A FEW SAMPLE STORIES CULLED FROM VARIOUS
INDIAN PAPERS.
A STRANGE BEDFELLOW.

2 : A
Travellers sometimes have strange bedtelloWs' ~
frst-cass passenger 10y slow passenger tram rlhin5
between IIowrah and AsSensOc last week, was HI9,
agrceably surprised TO find on waking from sounu
sleep that something cold had come In contact WIN
his hand on looking at the hand, what was ms
horror 10 find that underneath IT. was cobra rs the
snak> was asleep. and hal not cOled ITSELF around
the hand, the gentleman sprang up anu mandou ~
evade its bite How il got into the carriage Is one
Of those mysteries no can unravel II may
have effected entrance while the carriage was ~
the siding az ITOwrah, and quietly ensconced Itsch
be hind the Gu shOns of the carriage seat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
NEWARK.

$50. .'-'A nschinsi, made two unsuccessful
-, oO"in' suicide in cell at the Third
,o po,ce station last night. lie had been
- ~ ~ ~ "ssaui'ng his wife. The first time
-, ,i'q ,aonnI with strap but cut down.
a handkerchief 'o ~ wan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29

Frederick GlocckDer age fifty, tailor, of No. 334
Keap-st., Brooklyn, visited Cypress Hills Cemetery
Yesterday, where his children buried. In lit of
dependency he took dose Of paris green After
swallowing the poison he made his way 10 Philip
Blanns grogshop, at Myrtle and Wyckof aves., where
lie was taken H. lie was removed to st. Catherine 5
Hospital but died In a short Time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
EASILY IDENTIFIED.
From The plttsburg Dispatch.

From The Pittsburs DISPATCH
At thc Sunday chOol OF an East End church very
reccutv the teacher In the infant class asked re
markablv bright boy II he knew he had a SOUL
Gracious, yes | have" replied the youngsier clap
ming his hand 10 his heart lyon should hear IL tick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
ApLEAsANT STATION.

larce tccr i reported 30 have appeared In broad
DAYLIGHT at mo G. J. p. Railway Nalr station, and
maued villqcer severely. The villagers were help
ess, as the, had arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29


etc.,
ONEITA SPRING CO.,
Y.
tGrcersa ndD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
A GIANT SAIrRIAN-

monster crocodile measuring seventeen feet three
inches, killed on Thursday IN the. lIOOghN River
at Utterpara In front of Taboo JoybsScn Mookeriec.
library. The superintendent of the Daknshar pow
der magazine had tried eight shots unSuccessuily,
when liabOO 'stVRlravan MOOkVjcs arrived and
lodged three SnIder rifle bullet I'm It's head and thus
MORALLY wounded II. The animal, cXt,perated and
nearly done 10 death, made for the bank and on
reaching it was again assaed by the Rabo0 with
fourth bullet, which put end 10 IT. life. Inc
carcass made its appearance on the surface OF INC
river the dispenSary CHAT and was dragged ssnore
hv some boatmen who Exhibited IL afterwalu u the
Inhabitants.
SNAKES AND THE WEATHER.
There is saving I'm the country thar u theie Do ~
rains during The Dashahara, snakes MI amu ,hs
PUTTING aside the religious side OF THIS asser,o w
saving has scientific meaning Inc ekss vi ' ,hare
ire added II soaked IN rain water An es e ram ncrase
~ the brood Indeed, the young ones como S1'' .