davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-17

Political ideas and great fundamental
political truths are rarely one and the
same. The Democracy boasts not OF
ideas. 1t intrenches itself behind a
breastwork of fundamental truths.
These are and have been ever one and
the same, varying somewhat as times
change, and expanding more or less as
men grow and wax in education and ex
perience. Democrats are satisfied with
the doctrines of Jefferson, of jackson
and Tilden, and run not after new
things. If they are sufficiently moved
to go to the polls they vote straight in
of years as well as in presidential years
The Republicans, on the other hand.
priding themselves in their progressive
ness and independence, are apt to run
after new tangled isms in off years and
then satisfy their political consciences
by voting straight at presidential cleo
tions. The east is far more homoge-
neous than is the west, and is more un.
der the influence Of neighborhood opin
ion. Even in Illinois, an old state com
pared with those behind her, men are
known to each other only for compara
I1VeIy snort l1Ine, anu arc AccS aAA oAo Va
the charge of having changed an opin-
ion. Having deserted their party dur
ing an off year and thereby permitted
Democrat to get into Office, Republicans
find such Democrat to be an honest man
and that their affairs have not been
ruined as
The political monster heretofore seen
through the mists of party prejudice now
becomes man and fair one They
drop insensibly away from their party
and drop into Democratic folds, or more
probably they stay away from the polls.
This process goes on very slowly, but
steadily, and has more lasting effect
than when men run Of in masses after a
favored leader. Iowa fell of from the
Republican party because of prohibi-
tion. There is well grounded hope
that the falling away is permanent.
Wisconsin in the of year deserted the
Republican party because it proposed
to rob the parent OF the control Of the
education Of its child Wisconsin Dem
acrats are eoufdent they win carry the
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-17

A Mr.. c., who had been Ill some
time, fell into what was thought his last
sleep. The medical attendant how
ever, had suspicious in his own mind.
which he did not care to communicate
to the mans family for fear Of arousing
false hopes, He therefore put of his
sanction to the burial from day TO day.
much TO the Indignation Of the supposed
dead mans mother. On the fifth day.
however. the doctor had the gratitica-
tion of seeing his patient revive. Mr..
G., some time afterward, had . re-
currence of the malady, this time last
ing seven days.-Yankee Blade.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-17
VICTORY IN ILLINOIS.
CARTER H. HARRISON THINKS THE
STATE is DEMOCRATIC.

All That Is Needed Is to Open the Pee,
pIe's Eyes with an Old Fashioned Ring
ing Campaign-The Presidents wcai
ness and stevenson's Popularity. z
From the tone of eastern exchanges
received by The Times it is evident they
do not fully realize the Importance Of
the "old northwestern" states in this
years contest for the presidency. Tie
"old northwestern" states here alluded
to are the five of which Illinois is the
geographical center and Chicago the
polis-Indiana, Michigan, Wiscon-
sin, Iowa and Illinois. Indiana mas been.
pending several national political con
tests, doubtful state, with a disposi
ton to go Democratic, more because of
the strong hold upon its affection secured
by the old Democratic warhorse, Thomas
A. Hendricks, than because of any gen.
eral change of political sentiment The
other four have no very prominent man
under whose leadership the Democracy
could or would rally and stand shoulder
to shoulder.
These four states have been considered
by the Republicans safely and securely
theirs. They have thought Illinois theil
impregnable Gibraltar. Silently, in
sidiously, slowly and almost impercepti-
bly, at times, however, the foundations
of their fortifcation have been under.
mined, and during what are termed of
years the whole superstructure has
seemed ready to topple over. The causes
of this disposition to disintegration are
inherent in the very makeup of the
party. The bulk of its members, rank
and file, imagine themselves thinking
men, and are prone to run after new mo-
tions and to bow down before political
fads. They think themselves men of
moral ideas, and as such are easily ready
to ally themselves with those who are in
pursuit of catching ephemeral isms.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-17

All that the summer has said TO me-
In the song OF the rose when her leaves un-
fold.
In the breath OF the lily with heart of gold
IN the Groom of the birds In the linden tree
All that the summer has sang and said
Since the violet died on the breast Of May.
And the rose in the lap of June waxed red
cannot sing or say.
There's sound in the grass that grows under
my feet.
There's a tremor of music in moss and fern,
And the myriad tongues OF the forest burn
With a rapturous symphony, passing sweet;
Il sings in the heart and II signs in the breast.
Itthrobs in the thought like an ancient rune
But 1t dies on the lips in a lost refrain
Ere the voice can find the tune.
It cannot be said and II cannot be sung,
Yet il swells like tide in the heart of love,
Though soft as the Groom OF the brooding
dove
The speech of the universal tongue.
II cannot be sung and il cannot be said
But life may be lived with so fine grace
That the music of life is interpreted
In the lines of a wrinkled face.
Ida w. Benham in New York independent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-17

gffkIIfAa 20 make a IarRer profit ThntB tnH
reason the makers Of DIR. Pierces medicines
object to the cutting Of prices land that's the
reason they prevent II, on their medicineA
TO protect the public from fraud and inn
position, the genuine guaranteed mediclnet
of DR. r. v. Pierce are now sold only tnroug9
iruurists regularly authorized as agents, and
0lscdus at these long established prices:
Golden Medical Discovery (for the i've,
blood and lungsl, -. xLg0.
Favorite Prescription ifor womans weeas-
Pleasant Pellets lfor the liver, stomacs
B But s: they're the cheapest Incidence cd,
for vo,s pay only for the good goa get Iha
money 6 refunded II they don't oeneAs 9
cure. Beware Of spurious limitations % sub
stitutes at lower prices than above.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-17

The amount OF shellac that was inn
ported into Boston for the year ending
June 80, 1890. was 77,376 pounds, about
thirty Ave tons, and was worth $14,S87.
The total amount imported into the
United States for the year ending June
80, 1890, was 4,730, ,465 pounds, OF the
value of $s02,745. For the year Of 1850
the number of pounds imported into the
United States was b,509, S7S.--Boston
Globe.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-17
Rather Mixed.

The following was the peroration Of
an orator at political meeting not long
ago:
"The time has come when we must
leave off voting for ornamental princi-
Piles and vote to put bread and butter
In our pockets"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-17

Some interesting tests with alternating
currents and q particular form of mag
net have been made in England. Among
the experiments shown was one which
illustrated new method of detecting
counterfeit coins. A genuine coin, being
a good conductor, was held between tho
poles of the magnet, but bad coin, not
possessing that necessary qualification.
Immediately dropped when placed inpo-
sition.-S Louis Globe-Democrat.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-17

Old Lady ton beholding a Highlander
in his native costume for the first timef-
Well, WELT That man must be In his
second childhood, and has gone back
into short frocks againl-London Tit
Bits
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-17
why English Girls Are often Early Risers.

why English Girls Are Often Early Risers.
1t was once common article Of belief
in England that when maiden ran into
the fields early in the morning to hear
the first note of the cuckoo, and when
she heard it took off her left shoe and
looked into it, she would there find q
mans hair of the same color as that OF
her future husband.-London Queen.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-17

Josephus speaks OF Jew who was 10
feet 2 inches in height. And PhnyI
tells of the Arabian giant Gabara, who
was Q feet o inches, "the tallest man
in the days of Claudius,"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-17

1t is an old rule and none the worse.
for being old to consider the lot OF
those who are not 40 well OF rs our
selves when we are tempted to feel ag-,
grieyed at the orderings Of Providenoe.I
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-17

Prior was the son Of cabinetmaker,i
and himself was fond of mechanical
employments. He once said, "A good
carpenter was spoiled when ] turned
my attention to poetry"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-17

Formerly the greater part Of IRISH
butter was packed into firkins. but the
farmers are now turning their atten-
ton to making butter suitable for PREF
serving in tins.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-17

One leads TO Me
other. The " cut
ting " Of prices
leads to<he sub
stitution Of worth
less goods-fraud'
'ulenf limitations
Of the genuine
medicine, Glu.
tions Of It., au
@nrfn nf fyannxy NYxA.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-17

siappy and content 10 = home win :" 1Ae Ro
chester; q lamn with the light of the morniag.
Cs.alogusA wrseF Rochester Lamp Co, ,NerYoss
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-17

The world is comedy to those that
think, tragedy to those that feei.-|
Horace WalDole.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-17
ANNAPOLIS Md SATURDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER II, 1sss
lNreRpRerArloN.

All that the summer has said to me-
In the song OF the rose when her leaves IN.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-11-05

Opposite the Farmers Bank

white silk; Mrs. Mamie Duvall, black
silk with pink trimmings. Miss Head
ley wore Paris white muslin and
carried La France roses. She was
assisted by Miss Virginia McAteer, of
Louisville, who was becomingly
dressed in red silk; Miss Marie Halde-
man, of st. Louis, who wore "a black
lace; Miss Sue Morris might blue
crepe de chine and Miss Emma
Morris in crimson cashmere.
More than $50 invitations were
issued and it is safe to venture the
assertion that nearly all were present
to participate in the pleasures of the
happy gathering.
The following State officers left for
their homes this week to vote: Judge
G. B. Swango, Tuesday, for Hazel
Green, Wolf county; Judge w. H.
Gardner, State Inspector and Exam,
liner, Thursday, for Elizabethtown;
Mr.. Henry F. Duncan, Insurance
Commissioner, Friday, for Bowling
Green; Mr.. Will F. Grayot, Clerk in
the Auditors office, Monday, for
Smithland; Col. Frank B. Richardson,
Assistant Adjutant General Thurs
day, for Christian county; Mr.. George
P. Gillum, Clerk in the Insurance Blu
reau, Friday, for Russellville; Mr.. T.
B. Bullock, Clerk in the Land Office.
Friday, for Vanceburg; Mr.. T. NJ.
Goodnight, Clerk in the Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction Office, Tues
day, for Stanford Mr.. @. j. Norwood,
State Inspector Of Mines, Friday, for
NRussellville.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-11-05
Improvement in Dressmaking.

Within the last few years ladies'
dress has been making rapid advance
ment, not only in the complications
used in its construction. bat in the
art of fitting the figure. To-day, I'M
less lady's dress is properly shaped
and well made, all the beauty that ma
ture may have bestowed on the figure,
or art given the fabric covering it, is
considered lost; and the pleasure she
might have given those surrounding
her, is thrown away Madame Stew
art, late of Cincinnati, has now
located at 319I Main street, and surely
the ladies Of Frankfort should be well
pleased as no other such establish
ment as hers can be found outside
Of the larger cities Dressmak!ng
of to-day is an art and requires taste,
cultivation and judgment, and
Madame Stewards certainly mistress
of these requirements. st.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-11-05
Social Events.

Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Crutcher enter
tanned Capt. Tom c. Jones, DIR. s. B.
Holmes and Mr.. Lewis d. Craig at
dinner Sunday.
Miss Cora Blakemore gave Hal
lowe'en party at her home near Farm
dale, last Monday night in honor of
her guests, Misses Gill, Basket, AL
mand and Bergman. The affair was
a brilliant one, and the invited guests
were highly entertained.
Mrs. j. Proctor Knott and Mrs.
Wickliffe Chapman have invited a
number of young ladies and gentle
men to meet their guests, Miss Nc
Elroy and Miss Jennie Knott, We'd
nesday evening, November 9th, be-
tween the hours of eight and twelve
o'clock.
THE MAID OF HONOR.
Miss Todd Saffell, on Monday, re-
ceived the official notice that she had
been selected as the Maid of Honor
to represent Frankfort at the Satel-
lites Ball in Louisville, on the night
of the 18th inst. She accepted the
invitation and will make a represent
alive of which the city, with it's
many handsome, graceful and intelli-
gent ladies, will feel justly proud.
Society is driven to Desperation"
No one need apprehend any danger,
however, for it is a game of cards
played with five decks, in which,
though clubs and spades are handled
Unfortunately, sequences. though
hearts and diamonds are sought for
in the chance arrangements of the
cards as dealt out to the company;
not obtained through skill, with
three kings and an axe handle as the
the name of the game would lead a
gentleman of experience to infer.
Master John Sewer, son Of Mr..
Peter Sewer, entertained his friends
Monday night at his fathers home on
Holmes street, to celebrate the fif-
teenth anniversary of his birthday.
The young people danced until late
hour and were then served with re-
freshments. Those present were:
Misses Flora Wolfe, Agnes and Mamie
Douglas, Mamie Sewer, Daisy Hutch
erson, Bonnie Dean, Ruth Hawkins,
Bessie Hardin, Clara Harris, Nellie
Staten, Annie Hockersmith, Sallie
Kirtley, Rosie Salender, Lizzie Luke
meier, and Messrs. Garrad Rodman,
John Graham, Geo. Downey, Law
renee O'Connor, David Davis, James
Ely, VIM. and John Lutkemeier,
Thomas Grant, John and James
Sewer and Steele Reading.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Labrot entertained
the Matrimonial Euchre Club Thurs
day night. The ladies were in
full evening toilet, and the rooms
being tastefully decorated with
flowers and plants made a splen-
did back ground for the pic
ture of loneliness. There were eight
tables and thirty-two ladies and gen
tlemen engaged in the game. Both
prizes, handsome souvenir spoons,
were won by thirteen, Mrs. Ed.
Hensley securing one and Capt. Tom
G. Jones the other. Refreshments
were served after the game.
Those present were as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Pepper, Mr..
and Mrs. G. M. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. F. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. L. @. Nor.
man, Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Rodman,
Mr.. and Mrs. j, B. Hendrick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam d. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
Will Saaell DR.. and Mrs. j. r. Ely, Mr..
md Mrs. j. w. Headley, Mrs. s. F.
J. Trabue, Mrs. VIM. Lindsay, Mrs.
q I
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-11-05
Personals.

Mrs. G. Callahan went to Cincin-
natl Thursday.
Mr.. Victor Engelhard, of Louisville,
was here Monday.
Mrs. J. Swigert Taylor visited>in
Louisville this week.
Mrs. George Inman returned home
Monday from Paris.
Miss Dudley, of Louisville, is visit
ing Miss Sites Duvall.
Mr.. Thos. B. Hutchinson returned
Saturday from Chicago.
Miss Ruth Stanson visiting friends
in Lexington this week.
Mrs. D. H. Pifer left Wednesday for
Lexington to visit friends.
Mr.. Thomas Averill is home from a
trip to Louisville and Chicago.
Mrs. Albert Hollenkamp, of Lexing-
ton, visited here last Saturday.
Mr.. James Brown, of Shelby county,
visited his friends here Sunday.
Miss Marie Haldeman, of st. Louis,
is the guest of Mrs. G. F. Exum.
Miss Rebecca Averill returned
home Saturday from visit to Louis
vile.
Miss Natalie Sawyer went to Gin
cinnati Wednesday to take course
in art.
Mr.. James Todd, jr., of Louisville,
visited his parents her Sunday and
Monday.
Mr.. Ed. o. Leigh, Asst Secretary of
State, and his mother went to Padu-
cab Tuesday.
Miss Clara Crutcher, of Duckers
Station, is visiting Misses Maggie and
Louise Daniel.
Mr. George H. Watson and bride
returned from their wedding trip
Saturday night.
Mr. w. F. Grayot went to his home
at Smithland Tuesday to vote in the
Presidential race.
Miss Innes Startling, Of Greenville,
Mississippi, is visiting her cousin,
Miss May Pepper.
Miss Virginia McAteer, of Louis
Vile, was present at the reception by
Mrs. j. w. Headley.
Mrs. Russell Rodman visited the
family of Judge Charles S. Grubbs, in
in Louisville, this week.
Mrs. P. Mcdonald and daughter,
Miss Jennie, went to Cincinnati
Thursday on brief visit.
Hon. w. M. Reed, ex-member of
the Legislature from Marshall county,
was in the city Thursday.
mr.. Richard A. Bohannan, of Clay
City, was here Monday and Tuesday
to attend his neice's funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Respess went
to Maysviile Wednesday to make a
brief visit to their relatives.
Mrs. f. p. Bryan, OF St. Louis, ana
Master Sylvester arrived Thursday
and are visiting Mrs. l.. Labrot.
Miss Rena Davis, greensboro, and
Miss Estill Davis, of Shelby county,
are visiting Mrs. Carrie o. Choate.
Miss Gertrude Greene, after visit
10 her uncle, Mr. Robert Greene, re-
urned home to Covington Monday.
Capt. and Mrs. Oscar Barrett, of
Cincinnati, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
J ohnson Barrett the first Of the week.
Mr.. H. M. STICKY and wife, of
who have been visiting
relatives here, returned home Mon
lay. A
Sheriff G. C. Agelrigg and his two1
!. Oxui ., naviIla Rath
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-11-05

Monday.
Mr. Asa McConathy, Of Lexington,
was in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. Oscar Barrett and wife, after a
visit to Mr.. johnson Barrett and
wife, returned home to Cincinnati
Tuesday.
Miss McElroy and Miss Jennie
Knott, of Lebanon, are visiting Mrs.
J. Proctor Knott and Mrs. Wickliffe
Chapman.
Mr.. Chas. E. Taylor, manager for
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany in this city, is very ill at home
on Broadway.
DIR. and Mrs. Bailey, who have been
visiting Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Barrett,
returned home to San Antonio, Tex
as, Wednesday.
Mr.. John w. Weitzel and wife, of
Atlanta, Ga, visited Mr.. Weitzels
uncle, MIR. Gabriel Weitzel, on High
street, this week.
Mrs. Henry T. Stanton and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Will Dorsey, returned home
Monday from visit to relatives in
Fern Bank, Ohio.
Miss Laura Hughes gave Halo
ween entertainment Monday night
at which a large number of her
friends were present.
Mrs. N. j. Sawyer, who accompa-
MED her sister, Mrs. Campbell, to her
home in Covington last week, re-
turned Saturday night.
Mr.. Gilbert Mastin went to San
Francisco Thursday. He will spend
the winter in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Hail. of
Choppers, are in the city visiting
friends on the South Side.
Col. Thomas Corbett and Warden
Sam. A. Norman have gone to their
homes to vote, the former to Paducah
and the latter to Mayfeld.
Rev. Alex Hensley, Chaplain in the
United States Navy, arrived home
Tuesday after an eight months cruise
along the coasts of England, France
and Portugal.
Mr.. John Albeit and wife, of Bed
ford, Trimble county, and John
Morris and wife, of New Castle, have
been visiting the Misses Morris, on
Ann street, this week.
Mrs. j. @. A. Stewart was called to
Shelby county Saturday on the re-
ceipt of a telegram that her sister
had been thrown from a buggy and
was very seriously injured.
Miss Hattie Thompson, who has
been visiting her fatheri in Chillicothe
Missouri, returned to this city Satur-
day and is stopping with her sister,
Mrs. Ed Porter Thompson.
MT. anu MIS- Il NIL SdIpOuGCI to
moved on Tuesday from Judge Grad
docks house to the residence owned
by Mrs Virginia Crittenden. on Third
street, between Conway and Steele
streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ahler enter
tanned a Halloween party Monday
night at their residence on the South
Side in honor of their guests, Misses
Carrie and julia Wallheiser, of Buffa-
10. New York, and Bedford, Indiana.
Mr.. VIM. P. Hudson, ir., and his
bride arrived in the city Saturday
night. They will reside with Mr..
Hudson's father on the corner Of
and Mapping streets and
,e at home to their friends after No
yember 10Th.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-11-05

We will sell for line of Builders hardware Cutlery
Collars,
will be a price.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-20
PEOPLE WHO PAINT.

ROBERT GORDON HARDIE has been
commissioned to paint Senator Proc
Correspondent for the war department.
He1s native Of Vermont and married
q daughter of Senator CuIiom-
Arthe Palais de rIndustrie the old
salon hasmade way for an exhibition
of art objects produced by women.
There are.canvases by Old masters and
groups ofeyvax. figures, as well as oil
paintings and water colors, by the
women artists of Paris.
MICHAEL MUEKACzY, the great Hun
garian painter. and his wife spent the
summer at their beautiful estate, 'kol-
BACH" In the Grand Duchy of Luxem-
bourg. Shortly before leaving Paris
the artist finished his sketches of the
hugs historical painting, '"The Con-
quest of Hungary" which has been or
dered by the government
THE triumph of art over nature is IL
Illustrated in the fact that an artist re-
Gently made painting of some beech
trees in an old pasture which he sold
for two hundred and eighty dollars.
The-owner of the pasture parted COM
pany with his property at about the
same time for one hundred and fifty
dollars, and called it a good sale at
that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-20
AT CHICAGO NEXT YEAR.

THE City of Mexico will have a
special exhibit at the worlds fair,
g.. coo having been appropriated for that
purpose by the city council
INFoKMATIoN has been received that
arrangements are being made in Paris
toshave the celebrated band Of the Re-
publican Guard and the Coincide Fran
cahse actors attend the worlds fair.
FLIP LUNG, the wealthiest Chinese
merchant in Chicago, together with
several influential Chinese of Canton,
San Francisco and New York, have ap-
piled for space at the worlds fair for a
big tea house.
MRS. CANDAcB WHEELER, of New
York, president Of the National Decora-
tive society, has arrived in Chicago to
talne entire charge of the decoration Of
the interior of the woman's building at
the worlds fair.
New YoRK will exhibit at the worlds
fair sections of all the trees which are in
digeDors 20 thestate. OF these there are
43 species and IS varieties, number
which is not excelled. it is claimed, in
any state in the union.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-20
s,.a.. Waste rAaxse Tim, Ea4sux z.

A serpent wfll 60 for weeks, some
times even for months, without feed
ing. Then it may take three rabbits
or ducks, one after the other, At a
single meal and after~ard became tor
pid while digestion proceeds When.
after a sufficient period of fasting, it
gets disposed TO eat, and rabbit hap
pens TO be introduced into it's cage. it
may plainly be seen that thesra6bst's
presence is quickly noticed by it. The
snake will begin 70 move slowly about
TIL i. has brought It's snout opposite
the rabbits nuzzie. Then IN an in
slant it will seize the rabbits head IN
its mouth. sinultap eonsiy coaing its
powerful body aronnd Il and crushing
i. TO death at once Tie action IL SO
instantaneous that It Is impossible for
the rabbi. 70 suffer. Certainly j. can
suffer no more than when killed by .
poutserer The saake does not irnxae6i-
aselY uncol It's foieia, but continues for
a time to hold its victim tightly en-
erac>a, sometimes rocking itsea gently
70 and fro Then is slowly unwksds is
bnSesbedy and once more taxss The EsS-
bal be al 81 its mouth and swallows
it.-Qu artery Reriew.