davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-01-25

Themes L. Dollard swore out a war
rant for he arrest Of James Higgins and
Edward and Eugene Grace on Saturday
for throwing snow balls at him. When
the case was called in the Municipal
Court this morning neither Dollard mel
the prisoners were present and the case
was dlamissnd
Evening journal., 1892-01-25
FIre Among Dry aosds.

A number Of napkins falling on gas
Jet caused fire Ia William B. Sharp's
dry. goods store on Saturday night
A the goods IN one of the windows
were destroyed by fire and water
entailing loss OF about $4,000 The
fire was extingulshed without the aid OF
the department.,
Evening journal., 1892-01-25

AN employee Of al electric light
company while working in Louis
vile, Ky, was baked alive on a
ladder twenty-five feet from the
ground BE had touched a live wlro Bis
body was as brown as loaf. And vet
some people try to believe that the wires
are not dangerous.
Evening journal., 1892-01-25

hich would at least save the cost OF
transportation back and forth, which in
many cases Is greater than the cost OF
their keep. The people Of New Castle do
not object to the state prisoners, but to
the City Court r!f-raH. which comes
entirely from this city.
Evening journal., 1892-01-25
James N. winchester Buried.

James NJ. Winchester was buried yes
terday from Ezlon M. E. Church where
the funeral services were held. Inter
ment was made ia st. Peters Cemetery,
Front and Union street. Winchester's
successor viii be appointed In few days
Evening journal., 1892-01-25
priss BlacIsburn Rsoovsrlnr.

Miss Reba Black burn, the daughter CT
Chief Black burn is recovering from an
attack OF illness. Miss Reoa lhss been III
for some time aud her recovery has been
constantly hoped for By her many friends.
DR.. Klttinger has been attend her.
Evening journal., 1892-01-25

About 80 o'clock yesterday morning a
slight FIRE was discovered lin the home Of
Mrs Ann Heaphy OF No. 724 West Third
street BY Charles Pyle. It is thought
that lamp had been upset and caused
the fire. Mrs Hesphy was found in an
unconscious condition from being burnt,
although she is now on fair
way TO recovery. She states that rufian
had assaulted her during the night and
attempted to burn her. This story Il
discredited by the police as she was ap
parently intoxicated The Are was extin
gulshed without calling out the Fire De
part nent.
Evening journal., 1892-01-25

WHEN an actress, Isabella Coe, In the
"Niobe' Company received letter from
a oersiste t admirer, protesting that she
was woman for whom man would
leave his family and commit suicide 10
win her favor She recommended that
be commit suicide ana make the hit OF
his life and please her too. He was
annnInhnd
Evening journal., 1892-01-25

as one Of the results Of the large cot
ton crop and its low price, many planters
Of Georgia have determined to grow
other crops, chiefly tobacco. They should
have come to that decision long sgo
Evening journal., 1892-01-25

THE Chilians claim that the facts con-
cernlng the controversy have been mis-
represented What shame Il is that We
have d bla harskite, hot headed. itlaerant
Irish agi.ator az representative ard
source d news Ia Chill, 10 whom nobody
has any confidence. say what anybody
may in defence Of Egan. nobo y has
dared TO say that he Is ct or safe msn
for the place be oeenpIoa.
Evening journal., 1892-01-25

BECAUSE a single man has 81 Of In ~
gestion is no evidence that the whole
world has goue wrong, though be acts as
II IL were
Evening journal., 1892-01-25
wANAMANsR,s

--e-~~0~--e---~--s----o-,-~
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Jan rs, 1852.
me s0saths> sO-aay IS lsEely
to be clear.
Evening journal., 1892-01-25

THOSE men who have been rantlng
about be national dignity are cooling
of little
Evening journal., 1892-01-25

Neuuceu Prices.
To close balance of winter STOCK VIII
make it up at cost.
l. HESS, Merchant Tailor.
No. e. Third street
Evening journal., 1892-01-25

SMALL CHANGE CAN BE HAD AT TIE
EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE.
Evening journal., 1892-01-25

The Equitable Life" is the largest
LIE insurance company In the word It's
assets are 1885,, 900, 600, with a surplus
over and beyond all liabilities Of
S2J Goo 600.
ANsoN A. MAHER. General Agent,
No. s02 Market street.
Evening journal., 1892-01-25

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL.
w ROAD COMPANY, Time table, in
.ffnnt Ila1..rr1 ha.. 1901
Evening journal., 1892-01-25

noipRl stations on Pills
u q. m, daily, EXCEPT
Evening journal., 1892-01-25

ana wsy stations. we, K
Z. M z 40. 100 p N. sun
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-08

TosE SILVA, Tetuan de MSieo BanqnsFG Co.
Sa anoes Franceses Correpona del Credit onidio de Paris
de EstabmentOs de Gail de Paris de Com"
Snros contra ncendios NOraOic de La Compana espano"
9e G segurdores Barcelona Tene sucursa Aguadil
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-08

I1TCESORES DE o. MASJUAN Co., San Francisco II Gran
t%macen de muebes. pianos opjetos 0e fantasia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-08
= 2San Francisco q q .

Cajas con perfumerfa y neceseres para cos
tura.
PerfumeTi2 fna y aqua para ell Tocador.
Mufecas y juguetes para nifos nifas,
Cajas con diferentes juegos de sociedad.
Portamonedas malta de plata pie fna.
Guantes mitones de seda negros y de CO.
lores.
Coronas azahares suetos para novias.
Espejos de una Y tres lunas.
Esponjas, cepilllos pa: a ropa, cabeza dientes.
Gran variedad en- corbatas de Ultima mods&
Bastones de mando para niiios.
Azafates plateados, nikel MADEIRA.
Cintas de seda de todas classes Y precios.
Bosas Gle mano grandes Y pequenas.
Escopetas de salon, carteras, petacas boz
quilas
Juegos de copas de cristal fino.
Corses finos ordinarios
Medas calcetinas de hilo de Escocia.
Abanicos de todas clases
Refrigeradores dep6sitos para helar aqua.
Esoribapias timbres, pisa papeles y plumas.
Albums, marcos para retratos, Y medallones
Cortaplumas, navajas tijeras finas.
Maietas. nee es eres de viajes portamantas.
Gran varedad alhajas de orc garantizado.
Relojes de todas clases y precios.
Infnidad de artlculos para adornos de sala.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-08

wyIUDA DE MARTINEZ, tenda de 7sones al por memo
Yauco (P RI. Apoderado de Ia casa 4on = 4 Ma
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-08

1-yOBRINO DE LUNA " Ca Tnca l. Gran estabecmento
toda ae de conservas vnos hcore ec' poFel'n"S ~ ''
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-08
PUERTO-RICO
Y SU HISTORIA
H1N1AOIy1sI1o
DON SALVADOR BRAU.

Cotsencns dadGS en- el 4teaeo que entra5an conoss
reuaclon de erores yerad hst6rca incontrove
ira sa, extendiendose analsis al 1erodo commentaries
desde el descublfmiento por CristbaI Colon e
por don Francisco de Soils. en- y de san Francisco de
Aguada en- 1884, al instaarse aquela coarca los fraf
La brlante acogida que obuveron estos tabaios las
ependas eXctacones de la prensa periodical personas illus
tadas para que pubiquen forma de lro nos anma
ron ntentar esta edci0n evaremo cabo brevemen
te el plbco secunda incatiya adquendo un
nmero de suscrpciones que ege compensar los gasos
coNDIoIoNEs DE PUBLICATION
La abra Sc publicar por entregas semanales de ocho
pghas en- cuarto mpresas papel satinado carac
teres tpograicos nuevos exceenesE reparto en- esta
capital Sc nara senanalmente por enregasEn Ia
distribution Sc har acknowledgements fntGrvaos de ciaco
eaas de este modo e suscrptorrecibra enregas
r cada fin de organzar simplifcar facitar
VleoLa entrega, reparia la capital bao cubiea
de eO0r, Vaira cnco centayos, mOneda mecana-OpCr.
tunente repara, sin aumento de precio una carea
para ecuadelnar Ia Obra Ia rsticaE pago en- Ia capital
debe yericrse ndispensablemente al recibr cada en-
reFara ei pago en- la l>la los suscTptores agentes
a icrta
EN Ell ESTABLECIMIENTO TIPOGRAFICO
DE DON ARTURO CORDOyA
SAN FRANCISCO 20.
quen pesonas que deseen obtener la obra Sc servan
ug1r q Toane que acompana al prospeco, despu6s de
le servir adens al prop6sto que publican
fl de la edcon cUadro de cOOpedores cumprendiendo
e 4 toas las personals que dgnen patrocna el bro
LOS EDTToREs
NoTA-Se solcitan agentes vendedores activos y de
principales poblaciones de In Isa
iante la sguene rebucion: Is por cento e valor
lie 20 eemplares reazad"s20 por cento sobre ell de 20
eNo servrin entregas los agentes preva-
nente no Sc ha cuberto ell mporte de las pidan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-08

A WTGn siendo obieto de frecuentes imitacio
A " 1COsnes las Ptdor0S del Dr. Reyey6o, hagt
presene que las legtmas las prepaadas excusvamen
te acreditada farmacia de VALE CANoIo que sou
los depostarios de la verdadera formula los nicos qu
estan autOrZados para mi nombre dicha Pdoras
Dr.. N. Re0eg6go
Deposito las siguentes farmacias: VALE & CAN
CO. Ponce. GUILLERMETY, Capital RIVERA, Arecibo
1TuRR1Ho, Lares RovIRA ELv1TA AguadiIa. RoDR1
RRER, Juana-Daz. BETANoEs. Coamo:-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-08
Diao absoIuamene impartial de la opinion de Ia pnsa
% Puerto-Rico de Setien7bre de 1892I Oficnas Sa

yELNO ELIzALDE San Francisco 49, Gran surtido de te
nOvedad cabaeros artlcuos para vae
epeeiadad de hierro lmportaciones diec
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-08

~JCEsOR DE QUEyEDO HESS Marina, agente de compra
yena frutos Fabrca de icores Garant pureza de l"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-08

"a rARGARIDA Co., Luna 5 de muebles de todas cI
nOYedad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-08

ID ARCELO PERUJo, Tetuan 35 Complete surtdO de Prov
para ventas mayor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-08

= RATo TINAUD, san jose H. esquna
-W-To de prestamos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-08

" oCHOA HERMANo. Is. Comisiones giros, am'
- de provisiones de todas Procedenclas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-08

SELIX NJ BOADA Agencia Martina Comerca situada Ii
Il ale del Comerco Marina, aespadas del Deposo Mercant
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-08

" TTDWIG DUPLACE. Giros, comsiones mercanca
de agente de los yapoIes de SobrnOs o.
1lonnera Gnmnanas de segnro MartimOs de lneendOs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-08

ANTOs FILIPI San Aacen de amparas de tod"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-08

BROTHERS. Casa de gros comisiones, comr
II ! yenta de mercadellas general San Justo 2
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-12-17
How Is This ?

The New York Financial News, pub
lished in Wall street, the hot bed OF
gold bugism, has the following.
"What is to prevent few wealthy
bankers controlling the finances of the
world if our supply of metallic money is
reduced to our available supply of gold
alone No important enterprise can be
entered into, except by consulting the
wishes of few bankers, like the Roths-
childs, and enlisting their august appro-
baton and omnipotent support by pay
ing them such profits as they may
choose to demand or 6lch from the
earnings of the Industrious
an has been said, that those whom
the gods would destroy they frst make
mad. IF the commercial nations of the
world shall fall into the cunningiy con-
trived trap set by few designing and
bankers, We are con-
strained to believe that tho gods have
made them mad, preparatory to their
desire to utterly destroy the present ma
tions of the earth, and drive the people
thereof back again to barbarism."
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-12-17

Organize! Organize! Organize! Work!
Work Work This is what silver
miners should do. They are opposed by
a compact, strong and wealthy organiza-
tion--the American National Bank As
sociation. 1t controls the great news
papers of the country, which, without
conscience or regard for the truth, lie
most nnmercifully in misrepresenting
their cause and that of their opponents.
All that wealth and intelligence, selfish
ness and organized effort can do to fur
ther their cause is being done. OPP
posed to them is a struggling army. If
it would win, it should organize. Then
it will win, as the right and justice
must always win in the end.-Mlning
Industry.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-12-17
Worlds Fair Notes.

L RI Il r.
~ ,aI - slle . eAuipl.S " ssniueeon anu
,. -.eA slcs appeaI " - .ne uanns' *
.,ou1'uIa' soun''es "a tn0 seal9. NJ
pIouuc's are not Msie'y sPseI'
noh n,ohs, ~. u7s I se1s ~nossoa'I loss'
ana 134 Ia If ..sts from ona .c,a Il
Washin0ton
-, ~ .uano oAnlDls 1' ~ previous Slone7
w.. .,,s o'n.a.n I,.a opais iion sns n:ues e.
eous1y ui'co sieu ~ 1naHo
!. .no sn.nss saiy' ~. .ne opais appeaI " W
~ ounu ~ ;a.,' ua.,lA os nou. ioul - .e L
~ WILL co'no ~ 1ne'n e-o ~
:. seae aeo nne, s. s"u Aio '"'u ~ p1 "oi'A poo
- wy 0AoA
county contains peaatiIui specimen OF
~; ~. asions as ssIa an;... ~ - W
opILion snas - Asa'1 ne'u '9'' '"
g ~. a1oo Dosn lvu',u n,,na ~
eoansyi y, onv 80 ~ "h'en oo'u ~ 'PlauA,
NV 80 e. snostS 70 pfocuie one ioI lle
s. ~ ar nays eo iai pios 90 unSuc-
ees''u''
Almonds will form part OF ldaho's
collection OF nuts. a recent writer IN
the Forum on California almond or
chnl luS sio"o Uhas tHeio mo uoie
profit raising almonds than in most 9TH
er prouucis ol me iarm; u mas peen sue
ceesiuil5 pioseu ma. loano so1i anu GU
mare ar auaP,su 70 t,e slinouu as "eii
as 70 nearly al osIer Kinos OF NUS.
A stalk OF corn containing six ears,
from five inches to foot in length, ia
not monstrcsity OF Idaho soil but a
normal sample OF what this country can
produce. This stalk OF corn is from a
field majority OF which had more than
two ears to the stalk. Idaho also has
corn for the fair eighteen feet IN height
from roots to tassel, and will lay claim
to having the tallest corn in the world.
Growing corn with no danger from eth
er frost or drought, will become an inn
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-12-17

The following is from the fourth BIZ
ennial report of the board of directors
foot, from the year ending June 80,
1892
At the beginning Of the year, to wit !:
July 1, 1891, there were in the asylum
So men and 25 women, total IT,
During the year, 80 men and 10 wom-
en- were admitted.
Seventeen men and two women were
discharged during the year.
Ten men died.
One woman died.
One man escaped and was returned.
The number ofpatients under treat
ment during the year was 83 men and
35 women, total 11S.
The daily average number of patients
in the asylum for the year was 20.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-12-17
Horse Stealing is Punishable.


And they do say it is crime to steal
horses, so in the case of the state vs. D.
FL. Spencer and VIM. Cooper, of Oreana,
lawyer E. NJ. Wolfe, of this place, ap-
pearing for the state, the hearing was
had before the justice of the peace, Ore
ana, on Monday, and the defendants
Owyhee grand jury at its next meeting.
The bond was fixed at $500 each.
We know nothing of this case, W heth-
er it is just or unjust, but there was GER
tainly evidence against them or they
would not have been held, and if they
are guilty the penalty of the law should
be meted out to them especially since
it is fact that crime of this character,
in Idaho, has become so frequent that
it is now 'talmost dangerous to be safe"
and it ia quite useless for small men to
even think of entering the arena Of
stock-raising so long as such state of
affairs exists.
But there is one thing this affair
brings to our mind that tends to show
the ridi culousness of the rulings of the
0reana court. Here two men, for steal
ing horses, have been held 10 wait in
vestgation and prosecution, when only
few months ago man was turned
loose when even the fellow, himself, ac-
knowledged to having shot fellow
citizen down in cold blood Range and
Valley.
The two examinations referred to
above, were held before different magis-
tratss which perhaps accounts for the
milk in the cocoannt.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-12-17
HER ANNUAL DIVORCE.
A Married woman's Yearly Season of
Respite.

81 don't know what would do" said
a very gay married woman to Phila-
delphia Times writer 'sif it were not
for my annual DIVORCE" she laughed.
You perhaps wonder what that is, but
it is really the greatest of social insti-
tutions, and | would die without it. 1
mean the six or eight weeks every sum-
mer that can go away and be just like
a young girl once more.
81 love Jack very dearly, but would
get very tired Of him if it were not for
this yearly respite. We are very happy
now over our reunion, whereas if he
had seen me every day all summer
long he would be wanting to go out
every night and leaving me alone in
stead of doing escort duty. 1t is a great
scheme, and should be adopted by all
wives.
Poor, elastic wedding vows, we
thought. It'll death do us part'' has
not the significance it once did in
the good old days of our fathers and
when an annual divorce"
would have been regarded with holy
horror.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-12-17


Charles Van Dorm, of this city, Who
has taken such an interest in the da-
mond prospecting now going on about
thirty miles from here, has had some
little experience in the business. He
was at Kim berly, South Africa, in the
year 1866. As 10 how diamonds appear
when found he said they were generally
enclosed in pebles of a brownish color.
These had to be broken and the gem, if
any there, was found on the inside. An
article published in Harper's Magazine
some years ago in relation to the dia-
mond diggings in Brazil said the gems
were covered with a coating of green.
In other places they may be black or
red, all depending upon the chemical
action to which they have been sub
jected. Such is the case with quartz
rock and there is no reason why it
should not be with that encompassing
diamonds. Mr.. Van Dorm has consid-
srable faith in the result of the pros
pecting now going on near Snake river.
Idaho Democrat.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-12-17

| The San Francisco Post has recently
been writing up The "Prospect of Big
| Diamond Dscoveriesu in Owyhee coun.
| ty, in great shape. 1t has caught Col.
d. H. FOCUS, one of the former od-t time
operators here. with a kodak and an
interview. Modesiy is not one Of the
most striking characteristics OF the ven-
erable Colonel. He did not claim that
he had wheeled the dirt and rock to
build War Eagle mountain, but claims
the honor of having named it as well as
the Territory and Snker creek, and
speaks ofSilver City (which founded"
with as much complacency as modesty.
The Post has picture of diamond
xhich Col. FOCUS says was an Owyhee
product given him by Gov. Lyon. The
story of Gov. Lyons attempts to locate
the spot whore the diamonds were
found, is told substantially as it las told
in last weeks NUGGET. We really think
Col. FOCUS can show better claim to
having frat suggested the name of Ida
ho, the Gem of the Mountains, for this
wonderful territory (now state) than can
Joaquin Miller, the poet of the Sierras
but We have always understood that the
honor of giving name to the grand old
mountain towering over Silver City
Old War Eagle-belonge to The vener-
able James Lyman, who is still living
under itseRadow.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-12-17
Want for Foreign Capital.

Many persons think il is very great
achievement if foreign capital can be
procured to assist,in developing coun-
try. They forget that it has TO be re-
paid with interest and though it may en-
liyen business for season proves con-
tinnal drain and drawback to future
prosperity. The amount England and
other foreign nations have drawn from
this country, in the form of interest
for the past half century would be ap-
palling and almost incrsdible if it
could be known. 1t has gone thither in
the form of interest on state and United
States bonds, dividends sn railroads and
manufacturing stocks and in thousand
other forms. They buy immense tracts
of lands and hold them on speculation
and even direct their efforts in the di-
rection of purchasing leading lines Of
manufactures and forming trusts, as was
attempted with breweries and potterias.
There is wealth enough in the west for
its development if men like Mack ey and
and other California milIionaireg would
bend their efforts in the direction of i'm
provements on this coast. 1t would be
better to use New York or Boston capi-
tal than that across the water; better to
use that upon this coast than of the
East and stil better to go little slower
and permit Idaho men to own all that
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-12-17
She Ought to be Kicked.

There is very mean girl in Ovens
boro, Ky. She bet kiss against dol
lar with young man that Harrison
would be elected. The young man put
his dollar into the hands of homely
old maid to hold until after election, aud
when he went round to collect, the
mean girl told him she had delivered
the kiss to the stakeholder, who would
pay it on demand.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-12-17

The following from the Idaho Demo-
crat will be news to very many old Ida
hoans
Stephen S, Fem died at the Black
foot asylum on the Sth inst, aged 70
years. The deceased had twice repre-
sented Idaho as delegate to Congress.
Upon several occasions he was mem
Der Of the Territorial Legislature and
was at one time Register of the United
States Land Office in the Lewiston dis
trict. He was a lawyer, possessingl at
at times considerable mining interests.
OF late years his mind has been unset
tied and he was sent to the insane asy-
lum at Blackfoot for treatment. He had
been resident of Idaho for the past
twenty years. Honorable Frank A.
Fem, Speaker of the last House, and
son of the deceased, has gone 20 Black
foot to attend the funeral obsequies and
take charge of the remains.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-12-17
HOW A BEE FIGHTS.
The Busy Little ToiIers Know Well How
to Defend Themselves.


An observer writes us, says the Chi
cago Dispatch, that he is satisfied that
there is just as much rivalry between
humming birds and bees in their quest
for honey as there is between members
of the human race in their struggle for
the good things of life, and describes q
recent quarrel that he saw in Port
land garden, where a humming bird
with an angry dash expressed its disap-
proval of the presence of a big bulnble-
bee in the same tree. The usually pug
nacious bee incontinently fled, but he
did not leave the tree.
lie dashed back and forth am ong the
branches and white blossoms, the hum
ming bird IN close pursuit. Where will
you find another pair that could dodge
and dart equal to these? They were
like flashes OF light, yet the pursuer
followed the track of the pursued, turn
ing when the bee turned. In short, the
bird and the bee controlled the move
ments of their bodies more quickly and
more accurately than he could control
the movements of his eyes. The chase
was all over in half the time it has
taken to tell it, but the excitement of a
pack of hounds after fox was no
greater The bee escaped, the bird Civ
ing up the whole chase and alighting
on a twig. 1t couldn't have been chas-
ing the bee for food. and there is no
possible explanation of its unprovoked
attack, except that it wished to have
al +l,a Ioraav ;+calf