davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-04-28
TMo FemaIe Doctors Dol Sew York.

Mulberry street is not exactly pictur-
esque locality One would sea- ely select
| its squalor as the birthplace Of romance or
the inspiration Of poetry. Yet one OF its
| tall, forbidding old tenements has been Sc
| lected by mysterious destiny as the en-
vironment of as fair an idyl as ever the
DAYS of romance knew of knightly searcher
for the Grail or penitent pilgrim to the
Holy Land. There is nothing TO distin-
guish this house from its less honored
comrades, so far as externals are concerned.
The entrance is as mean and uninviting,
the halls as dark and dirty, narrowing TO
apparent solidity in the dusky extremities.
The little suite of apartments contain
three rooms-a parlor with windows open
ing to the light, a kitchen facing the air
shaft, where, when your eyes get accus-
toned to the darkness, you can in the very
middle of the day distinuish nail in the
wall, and an inner room where there is no
light at all If you open the dirty doors
you will see scenes of squalor, wretehed-
ness, misery ana most appalling dirt.
Right in the midst of all these is door
precisely like all the others, save that il is
freshly painted and clean, opening into one
of the little parlors where bright rugs and
soft carpets cover the floor: the daylight
streams in gayly through the polished win
dow panes over exquisite pictures-repro
auctions of rare old masters hang against
neatly papered walls. In one corner is a
cabinet crowded with beautiful china. Ev
erywhere an air Of most cultured refine
uent pervades the room. Out of this
room, which is parlor and office and bed
room, opens the little dining room, with
its dainty table service. and then the
kitchen, with all its convenient appurten-
ances.
And here two young college women,
physicians, have founded their little home,
and hope to establish a practice among the
poor people Of the neighborbood
Their remunerationi Whatever the peo-
Pile can pay, from one dollar a visit down.
Their purpose? Simply TO put into actual
practice a little bit Of the doctrine that
was delivered on the Mount nearly 1900
years ago
Their namesS Ali that is their secret
New York Sun
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-04-28
GOING FOR THE GRAND OLD MAN.
His Recent Pamphlet ON Woman Suffrage
Raises Cain in the Liberal Ranks

RAISES Cain IN the Liberal Ranks.
LONDON, April 90 = Mr.. Gladstone's
pamphlet on the woman suffrage question
has raised a storm in the Women's Liberal
association. The pamphlet has had n
tremendous influence, and is generally
considered as settling the chances of
woman suffrage for some time to come.
As result many members of the Women $
Liberal association are very angry. Those
that are angry are not all advocates of
woman suffrage, but they consider that
the Liberal party should not take an
aggressive stand against that doctrine
and that Mr. Gladstone has ignored in
his arguments the earnest and successful
share of Liberal women in aiding the
cause of the Liberal party.
The association has exercised powerful
influence in elections and there is some
alarm among the Liberal leaders at the
feeling aroused. This alarm has increased
TO such degree that some OF these lead
ers are endeavoring to explain to the
women that no offense is intended 1t is
said that memorial prepared in favor of
woman suffrage, and signed by 100
branches of the Women's Liberal associa-
tion, is to be presented under the auspices
of the association to the Liberal and Irish
members of the house of commons in view
of the approaching debate on the eth
inst. While this memorial avoids direct
mention of Mr.. Gladstone and his pamph-
let the tone of the memorial is in the line
of severe rebuke of Mr.. Gladstone's
utteraucps
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-04-28

One Of the largest pensions ever granted
to a private soldier OF the war of the rebel
lion was recently awarded TO Charles Glen
gold, Of the town of Wawarsing, Ulster
county, n. Y. He is and has been for some
time lunatic. He aud his father were in
the same company, and during battle the
father was shot down. This SO affected the
son as to cause mental disorder. He has
been granted back pay to the amount OF
$40. TI0.40 and pension Of seventy-two dol
lars per month.-Philadelphi Ledger
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-04-28

VIENNA. Arril 23-In view OF the an
Rrchist OutragCs ia var Gus parts of Europe
and the fears that are entertained of an
anarchist outbreak in this city the police
are taking extreme precautions in regard
to the unwilling of the Radetzki statue
on Sunday next by the Kaiser Francis
Joseph. Extra patrols are ON the lookout
everywhere for any explosive that may be
placed with a view to doing damage and
creating a panic on the occasion, which
will be one of the most brilliant that
Vienna has witnessed in many years.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-04-28
A Lost Art Disco,.-,

ANDERSON, Ind, April % The lost -.
oil casting glass tubes after the mstbos
used BY the ancient Egyptians has ~
1T is claimed, discovered by p. G. Gpnt gu
a prominent glass manufacturer Ee h.,
erected a factor at Pendleton and vest.
day made his first cast with success ~ ~.
tubes are suitable for gas, water sns
sewer mains, and are joined by a ola..
cement, also invented by Mr.. Guptill All
the operations at the new factory are o on
Quoted with great secrecy 0o1
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-04-28
OUR DAUGHTERS SOBER
Lady Henry Somerset Compli-
ments Her American Cousins
FOR THEIR TEMPERANCE HABITS
Denies That Prohibition is a Failure In
Maine, and Pays Tribute to the
w. c. I. U.-Has a Rap
at Gladstone.

LIVERPOOL, April % Lady Henry Som
erset, who recently returned here from an
extended visit to the United States, made
an address to the temperance assembly in
this city. She said that the dawn of the
day had arrived which would bring their
cause great victory. The temperance
party in the United States, continued
Lady Somerset, was daily growing in
strength and Importance. She had found
during her trip to the United States uni
versally sober womanhood. She had been
present at number of social affairs at
which Intoxicating drinks were among
the refreshments offered to the guests and
she had only seen one woman partake of
wine or liquor.
The temperance work in the United
States was conducted on a grand scale,
and the w. c. T. U. was welding a pow
erful influence throughout the whole coun-
try. Lady Somerset declared that it was
not true that the cause of prohibition was
failure in the State of Maine The Illicit
traffic in intoxicants was very limited, and
as proof that the excise laws were strictly
enforce she said that she herself was cog
infant of cases which happened within the
last three months where quantities OF
liquor had been seized by the officials aud
the sellers of the prohibited goods had
been convicted and sentenced to Jail for
the term of Imprisonment prescribed by
law. Continuing her address, Lady Som
erset said that what was wanted in Eng
land to suppress the great evil of intern
perance was a popular vote. She also
made some remarks in regard to the ques-
ton of woman suffrage both at home and
abroad and told her hearers of the result
of the observations made by her in this
matter during her visit to the United
States. She said that she deeply regretted
the opposing attitude which Mr.. Gladstone
had assumed in reference to the enfran-
chisement of women. AS shown in his re-
cent pamphlet on the subject.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-04-28

and missouri, which says that the pcrscn
who hears the whippoorwill's call in day
time will die before the end OF the year
American Notes and Queries.
of Christ on my return from Mount Cal-
vary. said TO myself: This is the tomb OF
all tombs Around this stand more stu
pendous incidents than around any grave
of all the world since death entered it,
! could not breathe easily for overmas-
teisng emotion as | walked down the four
crumbling steps till we came abreast Of
the niche in which | think Christ was
buried. l measured the sepulcher and
found it fourteen and half feet long,
eight feet high, nine feet wide. It is
family tomb and seems to have ben built
to hold five bodies. But I rejoice to say
that the tomb was empty, and the door OF
the rock was gone, and the sunlight
streamed in. The day that Christ rose and
came forth the sepulcher was demolished
forever, and no trowel OF earthly masonry
can ever rebuild it.
And the rupture Of those rocks, and the
snap of that governmental seal, and the
crash Of those walls Of limestone, and the
step Of the lacerated but triumphant foot
of the risen Jesus we today celebrate with
acclaim Of worshiping thousands, while
with all the nations Of Christendom. and
all the shining hosts Of heaven we chant,
Now is Christ risen from the dead and be-
come the first fruits Of them that slept.r
Oh. weep no more your comforts slain,
The Lord is risen. he lives again.
And now may the God of peace, who
brought again from the dead our Lord
Jesus. that great shepherd Of the sheep.
through the blood Of the everlasting cove
nant make you perfect in every good word
and work" Hsllelujahl Amen!
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-04-28
Boz Manufacture. ore..1--

BOSTON, April 23.-The paper bor
facturers OF New England have or, a,an =,
under the name Of the New EnplanS 71 ~
Box Manufacturers association m. "pef
lowing are its officers: President q = lol-
h. Dickerman; vice presidents 1'o, p
jerks, II. II. Corbin, H. 5. Bingham Nv ",
Morse G. +. Trask, Charles II H -aafk
secretary and treasurer. Mr.. Fran = !,
Marlboro. 1t was oecasioned bv tba q
vancing of prices by the American S,. "a
board company, which controls the LAW
facture of strawboard o manu-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-04-28
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Latest Quotations.

The Mary Smith prize of the Pennsyl-
vania academy has been won for the fourth
time by Cecilia Beaux, of Philadelphia.
According to the terms Of the gift it can be
taken only by a woman resident Of Phila-
delphia, and must not be given tothe same
person more than five times.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-04-28
Meers and nIahoney won.

LONDON, April IA large and fashion
able assemblage gathered at the Queens
club to witness the match between Meers
and Mahoney the amateur lawn tennis
champions. and Ernest Renshaw and Hill
yard. Five sets wer- played, of which
Meers and Mahoney won three, thus win
ming the match.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-04-28
Cornell Jury Disagree.

Providence. April 2s.-The jury in the
Cornell murder trial at East Greenwich
after being ont all night, came into court
shortly after II O'Clock Friday and said
they could not agree They were again
locked up for further deliberation.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-04-28
DEFINING TRIAL POSTPONED
His counsel Asks aud Obtains an Adj
journment Till Next Thursday.

Joufhmeht TIL Next Ihnrsday.
MELBOURNE, April 23-The trial of
Frederick Bailey Deeming for the murder
of his wife opened here Friday. The
court room was crowded to its fullest
capacity, as it was thought that when the
application of the defense for an adjourn
ment, which it was known would be made
in order to permit of witnesses being
brought from England, was preferred, it
would be denied and that the trial would
at once be proceeded with. The spectators
were doomed to disappointment. for Mr..
Lyle, counsel for the prisoner, at once
asked for an adjournment until April 2S,
and the application was granted. Deem
ing was at once taken back 70 the Jail.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-04-28

NEW YORK, April 23.-Six cases ~
smallpox were dis covered by the bealth
officials in this city Friday. Thej vera
removed to North Brothers island
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-04-28

PARIS, April %. The police learned
Thursday OF a number of lodgings oceu-
pied by anarchists, and a raid was at once
planned and Friday morning number of
gendarmes detailed for the purpose made
a descent on the houses where the anar-
chists lived aud captured forty-flve men
who were at once taken to the prefecture
and afterwards locked up.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-04-28
Another Victim for the Death oh.,.

NEwBuRGH, n. Y, April 2s-Judgs
Bartlett sentenced Fred Mcguire, con
victed of the murder OF Mrs. AmeIia
Gregory at Middleton last October 10 l.
killed by electricity at Sing Sing prison
during the week commencing Mondav
lime
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-04-28
Electric Plant soId.

KEOKUK, Ia. April 23-The plant Of the
keokuk Electric Street and Railway
Power company has been sold at COM
missioner's sale to 5. P. Townsend Of
Hartford for S2i. COO
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-04-28

There is a superstition in Iowa, nlinois
and Missouri, which says that the perscn
who hears the whippoorwill's call in day
time will die before the end OF the year
American Notes and Queries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
Ready With His Proverb.

From the St. Louis Republic.
''She was u bright young Yankee school
marm." said Thompson II. Herndon. 'She
came highly recommended to prosperous and
aristocratic neighborEood not far from Little
Rock few months ago, and was not long in
building up a good school. Time wore on and
her pupils advanced wonderfully in their
studies. She conceived the idea few weeks
ago OF giving an exhibition of her most pro-
ficient class and invited all the neighbors to
the little school house on Friday evening, that
they might see her and hear for themselves the
progress that had been made by her teachings.
There WAS u good crowd present. She had all
the little girls and the little boys to stand up.
She questioned this one about one thing, and
another about something else Their answers
were gratifying to the pretty teacher and to the
parents Of the children.
4 want each of you to repeat some old pro-
verb.
Said Johnnie: All is not gold that glitters.'
Livery good said she, very good
".Be virtuous and you'll be happy said
Jimmie.
That's splendid. Why, you boys remind
me SO much OF school l once taught in Bos-
ton responded the fair teacher.
1.-The germ Of ambition is the chrysalis Of
wisdom, said Willie.
And SO on down the class she went until
and she intended 10 skip him, but he seemed
anxious to say something, and she asked him il
he knew any old proverb. He did.
"A stump-tailed yaller dog is the best for
coons.' was his answer.
''Peck's father grabbed him up joyfully, and
before he left paid years tuition for Peck in
advance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
TAKOMA PARK.

Mrs. Nourse has gone to GAINESVILLE, Nd,
and Miss Waters to her home, near Sandy
Spring. They will return in time for the re-
opening Of the schools on the Sd proximo.
Miss Minnie NJ. Purman il ENJOYING the holt
days with friends in waynesburg. Pa
Mrs. George NJ. Lechner of Danville, Va, is
a CUES. at the Hotel Watkins.
Miss Daisy joyce Of Washington is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Brooks, on Elm avenue.
Mrs. Louise Losekam, with her son George,
are guests of DR.. and Mrs. A. v. Parsons
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Whitaker invited a party
Of young friends Tuesday evening to meet her
brother, Mr.. Tom Clark Of Cornell, who with
his room mate, Mr.. Fred Slater Of Washington,
are home for the holidays. Among those pres
emit were Misses May and Fidele Clark. Miss
Fannie Colburn, Misses Caoy. Lewis and Messrs
Colbourn Of Takoma, Groundsell, Aver and
Walker Of Washington.
Miss Ida Cady is having delightful holiday
season with friends in Baltimore
The entertainment of the Episcopal Sunday
school took place in the chapel this week. A
Jacobs ladder trimmed with greens, and reach
ing into the roof OF the building, was an object
OF interest to the young people, as from each
round were suspended the gifts snd packages
OF candy, which latter were served TO all pres
ent.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Darling planned and
successfully carried out a surprise party to
Harry. the young son of DIR. and Mrs. Waters,
at their residence in the Clagett mansion near
this place on Wednesday evening. The guests
were en- masque and the costumes varied and
beautiful The young people Of the neighbor-
hood were well represented.
The Indies Of the Episcopal Church will assist
Mrs Robinson Colburn and her daughter Miss
Fannie Colburn in receiving on New Year day
"a full list Of names will be found in today's
STAR. The hours from IL a. m. to II pm. viii
cover the arrival and departure Of all trains.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. SUNNY were the guests
OF DR.. and Mrs. B. w. Sammy At Vienna
Christmas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
LAUREL NEWS.

Correspondence Of The Evening Star
LAUREL Nd, December 80, 1892
The Christmas entertainment or the SUNDAY
s,ho,, =, .h.M Tuu..h o.,,,L
80. y. ~ "a - A'N' '0u'n' was hA''e
eiaoora'o TINS year tnah ever ana the program,
which was lengthy one, was well rendered, all
those taking part acquitting themselves to the
entire satisfaction of the onS;ence and the man.
49,. IT, ah,,-.L .s .,..S 49, -,
81 rhr;s.n,. Sn, ~ a. ~ D"ao "I
- AZ h nNs sti anu sne iT. usi. M"'
u a.N ~. Sn"isS oi lo E Milaru. iIo usuai
tepieseu'a,o Vi oan.a Ciaus was On na'iu 70
uS.,lou.e 'ne Plesen.s 10 lne cnilgren. an OF
N MON were gwen canay, mus ana oranges;
-un''oie rIanA naiioHef anu James McDon"ia
Sere eacn gwen hAnasS S aioum as reward
,of oe'ns Preseh' e"cn ouhuay curing 'he past
yeal. c...-
me a,i1nuai elecIion OF omcers OF tne oltlzens
-...onai n-nA Vi Laurei WIZ, occuI January ~.
anu tne Impression pre'ai'' 'na' INC present
oin'eIs WI oe seeieo.eu.
nunDe .. oi iaui .I' anu senuemen 11 tnis
III ~ eSHn"ns 'n' Aa'ohio i"ir a' oei'S-
Tba SmuJa,, so,,o, ., a.. p.,,.;
fhnroh rnoa;,:a a. ~. E,-.1.y ' ..
,'n;o.;, as 'ne customary on.istmas treat.
s;u,'. III VI ."y, o."nses "nu ooVAs, las'
h,, ~ r. os i vas nos q iens'ny cne;
tha cbfIdr.n wcro do,;ahtsd Be-. -
NJ II. IL 80. su 0,1 '" HI
Eion,;nn .nS ot.h.r AZ. ~ a. an. $500 Soi;
in mat;,g Tho cbiid-e- h.r,,y and i, ban;na
49,, ranrsr w Ill IT. mappy "nu -.
$500 p. tn ati =; pai' Vi ,ue
pplara bnt II has soroa devo,.S ,aanhars a .r5
fr;sn5s uba ,,,ra,s ran,a,uhar ~ ,,Ma 80 anu
"no re m 1a 'ne niue ones:
and niah, sdrsntaaa 10 tsL.n 81 ~. r~ms,,aii H.
fna ;ca ~, tha rn~Ss ona r;rar u 'Ae uiu'u"''
NJ Wn,,;a Eo;ram has ,at,r,,oa .o,,, W..
;,c,tnn ' - A"' '" 'AA ""'A
Miss Nou;o Jlora 10 VISITING fr;o,a, :, w.ah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
SrgAxeE ApvERr1sEMrNrs.

j have been snazsd at the statements made by
some credit hoCses claiming that they sell goods
time low any cash house will sell article.
hts i trid.nR With the intelligence of the public.
tslinent. means about double prices for cash.
have found shat ed. unless IL inspires
rderse In the readers and must not carry with il
Ally doubt a. 10 the writer's ability and intentions
oar ads. read and are Just careful TO
aoSo ute facts IS you we're looking At the goods and
making purchase.
We in busIn for the PROFIT at the same time
business rtchf not all. Try TO buy these goods
snyvse,e al our prices and ooea to the fAcs
that NO hou.s in Nashinxton viii Iaeet them
solldOak Extension Table u IT.. 81 9S.
SO Id OAK do. cluster leg: -
yard Iinoleum. Ell.
Tie bes' door Oilcloth at Pc. in the city.
Nard-wice Carpet. 12xc-
xfrs good Carpet. :[5r.. Soc. &c
Best All Uoos CARPET. los.
roiid oak Suites t1S 81. SIG so to 800.
fsror Suites, els TO sGo.
Our suite soJ. credit houses get Slll Don't take
our statement, but try IL.
Handsome thironisr Sd, s.l
UPRIGHT folding Bed. s7.a,
lUOptec~ Dinner Set, SS- 30
10 piece Tea Set, S2- ~.
Crystal Tumblers. lac.
CArpet Tacks 30 IN box. lie.
Bes, Quality PArlor Marches. To-. doz
AL Feather Pillows. Sos.
3rfms Goose Feathers, 81 aad 1.Sc pound
window shades. &c.
Curtin Poles. n long. brass trimmings lo.
OAK. do. :tsc
We can furnish yoar house. every room in It, with
every article except stoves. No ether WASH
;ngsOn 20 tie same. Remember name and place.
0hASIY. Inc Pusuor.
1910 and 1.bl2 9Th ~. n ~, ret. Ant0
Eyou can't pay cash don't come. II you consult
your own interest I'll maSeit pay you. n30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
ALL SUSPENSE RELIEVED.
The Umbria Sighted on Fire Island A
Midnight.

The Umbria was sighted off Fire Island at
midnight.
Great anxiety has been felt by the friends and
relatives of the passengers on the vessel, which
had been overdue, up to the time she was
sighted, five days. She carried 600 people and
with cargo is valued =. 81 900. 900.
The representatives Of the Cunard Company
have all along expressed confidence in the Um-
bria's safe arrival. and hope was greatly in
creased yesterday by the report Of Capt Duck
OF the Manhassett, which arrived yesterday
morning. as announced in THE STAR.
He sighted the Umbria on Monday afternoon
and learned by signals that her shaft was under
going repairs and that no assistance was needed
The Moran towing lire has been holding in
readiness their largest tug, the r. C. Veit, to
render aid to the Umbris when she should be
sighted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
A REMARKABLE OPERATION.
Pulling the Tooth Of . Hippopotamss--
Moiar Four Inche. Long.

Moiar Four Inche. Long.
George" the big hippopotsmus belonging
70 a travelling menagerie in winter quarters 40
Philadelphia, had . tooth pulled yesterday.
For some time past he had been ailing and nis
keepers finally discovered that his trou bic aro-s
from the decay Of one Of his ponderous nolan.
The tooth was affecting his eyesight. and after
several conferences Of surgeons IL was decided
that IT must be extracted. Great prsI~r~sioas
were made for the event end several we1-known
scientists invited 20 witness the oreration
'George con fined In his pen ut the end
OF the elephant room just above the stall whers
''Basil' and her daughter, Baby Ruth" the
four-months-old elephant, are CHARTERED. wb-u
the surgeons entered the apartment be seemed
to be suffering great pain, and lay In semi
stupor In the corner Of his stall II wa~ only
after he was repeatedly called by name that hs
lifted his immense frame and walked 20 tho
edge OF the fence that bounded his capt vity
Then Head Keeper George W. Arstingstau
patted him on the nose and induced him tn
open his mouth that the tooth could b
plainly seen Mr.. Ar-tingrtall explained the
nature and effect Of the trouble aud told ho~
it would eventually render the animal blind
unless it was remedied. To give the scicntists
an exact idea Of the magnitude of tho inpeud-
ing operation the keeper had few measure
ments taken. When fully open the jaws we're
found 20 be a little three feet apart, the
Across the front OF the mouth ths an,,a.I me..-
ured eighteen inches -Four big tusks sixteen
inches in length. protruded from the lower Jaw
and an equal number from the one above. Tbs
diseased tooth was away At the back Of tho
mouth. Though the most clumsy and AL
favored looking beast imaginable ''George"
seemed 20 be intelligent and even sfectionats,
responding to each command Of his master
cH1ororotx NOT .rIov,n
.,..s.s =. ..,..-.,..--, a.. =. -.
n.eu W "'oioi"' =. 'n' oeA"'' oes
AFTER considering the matter MI ArsnagstAn
concluded that IL would be better not 20 10 %,
as he feared il would be impossible 20 pr. open
Georges" jaws when he was once asleet. Be-
sides il would take several gallons ot the sns.-
thetfc to stupefy the animal and A. sdmiy,,strn
tion might result fatally.
Accordingly. two Of the assistants tempted
"Georee" 10 keep his mouth oper by holding
slices OF bread in front of his ewes while Eeeper
Arstingstall made ready his forceps. s.yer.l
times the keeper touched the tooth win tbe
cold steel. but each time the animal nuIIed
away with a veil of pain. Water v.s strf,m,nr
from his ewes. and blood was oozinc ont n
drops ali over his head and mech.
The other ani,osls in the room .str.c,..s -
his cries. began to trumpet and groan in sym,
p.thy. The noise WAS 3s.fenine Fyen ..E.hv