davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-03-01
rapidity. The strangest thing about th'
h;rdo Ia fbo;r hill which ia yery LONG

rapidity. The strangest thing about the
birds is their bill, which is very long
and cylindrical in form. The nostril, in
stead of being at the upper end OF the
bill, is set at the point of the upper por-
ton. The reason of this strange ar
rangement is obvious when the mode by
which they obtain food is considered.
They find a likely spot where e. earth
worms are Liable to be concealed. They
then as stamp their feet with great force.
and placing their ear close to the ground
listen intently. If signs are favorable
down goes the long bill into the earth
and after little burrowing it is with
drawn and always brings up q worm.
The nostril in the end of the bill enables
them to smell the worms within. radius
of four inches. Francisco Chron-
in1a
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-03-01
Big Australian Eely.

A letter writer in Australia speaks Of
a huge eel, which is sometimes met With
in the lakes of the interior of that couni
try. His first introduction to them was
somewhat original. He had been swim!
ming near the shore in beautiful se1
cluded bay, and feeling fatigued seated
himself on log nearly as large as his
body, which seemed to be resting on q
pebbly bottom. Suddenly the log
slipped from under him and moved
gracefully away. 1t proved to be an eel
fifteen feet in length. Chicago Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-03-01
A bed Which Cost $500.

The state bedchamber Gn the new
Waldorf Hotel in New York;, although
not of great size, Is the most costly room
in the whole house. It is furnished and
decorated in the style of Francis I. The
four.posted bedstead, with its canopy, is
an exact reproduction in walnut OF the
original in the museum at Cluny. The
cost of this bed alone was $35Oo.-New
York Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-03-01

years the fisherman, after cutting hole
through the ice, would lie fiat upon his
stomach with blanket over his head to
exclude the light, and in that uncom-
Portable position watch for the fsh to
make their appearance. A slight i'm
provement over that crude method was
the headless barrel into which the fisher
man, squeezed himself, using the blanket
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-03-01
An Almost Extinct Bird. =.

The link in the chain between the past
and the present has in at least one case
been established. Scientists one and all
agree that the apteryx, a bird now al
most extinct, found only in the southern
portions Of the Island of New Zealand, I,
is but a dwsrfed species of the famous
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-03-01
A VILLAGE ON ICE.
THE WINTER WAY OF CATCHING
FISH IN SAGINAW BAY.
Movable Shanties Utilized by the
Ftshermen-Spearing the Fish
Through the Ice-A Pictur-
esque Occupation. ..

v ON g the many
ways in which the
spirit of progress
has manifested it.
self, says Fra n K
Leslie's ., there is
none of more in
terest to the + OIL
lowers Of Izaak Wal
ton than the mod
ern N Q t hod of
spearing the willy
trout. In former
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-03-01
nVoDIe Remnant.

Only eight Of the $4,000 French.
men who fought under Napoleon at
Waterloo are now alive and in
Er2nrA
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-03-01

square. It will pay both ct as. 1ou
want to know al about this Seabury
case?"
u must!" replied, firmly.
"Then, first and foremost, tell me all
you know"
sWhat?'
started at the mans audacity.
HTell me all you know-show your
hand"
"You are mad!"
"Am 1? Will you do it?"
Certainly not"
"Then it amt an honest one. My side
is clean and clear, but not a word-not
hint will give till know what you
knowt" cried Cain, with wonderful
force. @I'p in earnest-story for story.
When you know mine you won't be sorry
that you acted squarely with me-"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-03-01

,OLOREL y A n
stared, or rather
glared, at me, as
II trying to read
my very soul:
He was q keen
man, a brave man,
and he apparent q
ly strove to dis
cern surely II my
heart W as as
stanch and m y
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-03-01
whN q Dmefenoel

Away back in the year 1913 eggi
sold in London at 3 pence for tvs
dozen. -- -----
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-03-01

The Hoosac tunnel, Massachusetts, Is
the longest in the United Ststes. 80
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-03-01

feathers are so fine that they resemble
hair in texture. Their legs are very
short, but they are capable of attaining
a high rate of speed when close pressed
and use their diminutive legs with great
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-03-01

81 will as strong as the set, reso-
= lutte expression of my face ex-
= pressed
ARREST me" he began,
and then seemed to reflect.
ayes, certainly shall" "
The Colonel appeared to
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-03-01
CHATTER XIV.
I studied my man for minute OF

| l SGuQIeQ my Qdu III D MluuVo VI
two.
A strange man be was. tried to an.
| alyze him, and, amid score OF quick
theories, 1 acted On the most plausible
He was in earnest-pitifully, pathet~
| ically in earnest I had drawn him to
! me. Aside from that, some latent and
| mysterious fear caused him to court con-
tinued surveillance rather than escape
me by force or craft and not know e1-
actly how the case stood.
In Theodore Seabury's case l had
/ blurted out the truth at once. With this
man 1 had done the same. I had not
acted deftly, in approval with usual de-
tective methods of intrigue and cunning.
My way had produced impressive results
and was gratiied.
I decided, unwise as 1t may seem to
| the reader, to make confidant Of Cain.
/ told him all-from the start to the
| finish-discoveries, suspicious, theories
every detail did unfold to the anxious
eyed, engrossed burglar.
His brow darkened as I proceeded
! He looked eager when I commenced,
anxious and hopeless when / had con-
cluded my rapid r,cital.
Il throw up the SPONGE.
His depressed words thrilled me.
"You will tell allr" 1 asked, eagerly.
The Colonel did not reply for min
ute. He sat twisting his hands nervous
ly, knitting his brows, and apparently
communing deeply with himself.
Come" I urged, rendered impatient
at his silence: "you promised"
81 cannot tell au,". he began.
"Then, you have deceived me9"
"No."
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

Sentinel, is in the city. He reports no
trouble in moving the crops in Southern
Minnesota.
d. j. Whittemore. chief engineer of
the Chicago, Milwaukee u st. Paul road,
arrived in the city yesterday and Is
stopping at the Ryan. He will spend a
few days in this vicinity in search OF
rest and recreation.
Miss Lucy Parlow, of Eighth street,
returned Friday night after months
visit to Omaha, Sioux City, Elmore,
Fairmount and Blue Earth City. At
that place she was met by her brother
George. She was given a hearty wei
come by her many friends.
At the Windsor-W. Sproat, Red
Wing; E. P. Barnum and wife, st.
Cloud; Il. j. Gitzgerald. Cannon Falls;
Ed Foy, Chicago; Ralph McRay and
Man.; w. j. Pringle, Aurora, Ill.
At the Merchants'-J: L: Haekett.
Louisville. KY; s. Patek, Milwaukee; !;
Robert c. Brown, Portland. Or: II. E.
Bowen, Duluth; Charles ii. Gould,
Miles City; David 4. Calhoun, st.
Cloud; Ii. l.. Niedringhaus, st. Louis :;
George S. Merriam, Spokane; a. a.
Miller, Crookston.
At the Ryan-Arthur Hirsch, Berlin,
Germany; Mrs. w. II. Yale, Winona;
A. d. Sheridan and A. G. Edwards.
Chicago: u. j. Whittemcre and family.
| Milwaukee; William Walker, Seattle; :;
George II. Mitchell. Chicago; Arthur
Bott, Albany, N. Y; w. a. Winding,
New York.
At the Clarendon-John Paulin,
Faribault; Denis O'Learv, New York j;
l.. c. Eper, Springfield. ILL.,; Frank
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
6 6 % AI()l|EY !
CRY CoMPTRoLLER's OFFICE.
ST. PAUL, MINI.

To those who desire a per-
fectly safe investment for a
short time, the City of st. Paul
offers tax levy Certificates of
Indebtedness of $500 each,
bearing interest at 6 per. cent
per annum, payable semi-an-
nually either at the Office of
the City Treasurer, or at the
Financial Agency of the City
of St. Paul in New York.
These certificates, which run
fifteen months, are short time
City Bonds, with interest coll
pons attached, and may be
sent for collection through any
bank in the United States.
Should the holders of these
short-ti1ne bonds desire to ex-
tend the time at maturity, they
can do SO by reinvesting.
Administrators, executors
and all others will find this a
very convenient and safe mode
of investment.
They are now ready for de-
livery at this office.
]. ]. McCARDY,
City Comptroller.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
Avenue and Victoria street-Morning

Avenue and Victoria Street-Morning
service, Il; evening service. s.
Church of the Ascension, Corner Isa-
bel and Clinton Avenue-Early morning
service at z O'clock: morning prayer
and sermon at 1920 O'Clock; evening
prayer at o'clock. Rev. G. Holmes.
rector.
Goodrich Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Corner of GARFIELD, Near West
Seventh Street-Rev. G. q. Reynolds,
pastor. Divine service at 10:30a. IN. and
8 D. m. The Rev. j. H. Whistler, of
East church, will preach at both serv-
ices.
Westminster Church, Corner of East
Winlfred Street and Greenwood Ave
nue. w. a. Hutchinson, pastor. Preach
ing at 10:30 a. III. and S p. IN.
Arlington Hills Presbyterian Church,
Gil jerks Street, Near PAYNE Avenue
Rev. John Prlngle will preach at 10:30
a. M. and p. IN.
Dayton Avenue Presbyterian Church
The pastor, Rev. Maurice ID. Edwards,
D. d., will preach at l0:30 a. m. Union
Christian Endeavor meeting at p. III.
East Presby erian Church, Ross Street,
Near East Seventh Street, Rev. John
Henry Whistler. Pastor Divine services
at 1880 and p. m.
SClIl di IcoOy tSildii CuutCu. Ctudi
and Exchange StreetS-SprviceS at the
regular hours. Rev. DIR. Stryker, of
New York city, will preach at 10:30
a. III.
House of Hope Presbyterian Church,
Corner Fifth and Exchange Streets.
Rev. John Paul Egbert, ID. D., Pastor
Services every Sunday at 1880 O'Clock
a. IN. and 6 O'Clock p. M. The pastor,
Rev. John Paul Egbprt. d. d., will
preach morning and evening.
Pilgrim Baptist Church, Corner Cedar
Street and Summit Avenue. r. G.
Qdarles, Pastor-Preaching at IL a. In.
and D. III.
Hebron Baptist Church, Corner of Ada
and R0bie, Rev. A. Ii. Watson, Pastor
Regular services. Pastor breaches
farewell sermon in the evening.
Bethany Church. Corner Stryker Ave
me and West Winlfred Street-Rev.
"A atSon B. Millard. Services at usual
hours. Subject for evening, "a Vital
Need of Man-the Sabbath"
This afternoon at o'clock, on
Market square. Rev. w. Fent0n Will
preach the Gospel Subject, ~ he
Great Rebellion and Gods Way OF
Peace"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
PROPOSALS
FOR WOOD and COAL.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF Control,

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF CONTROL,
ST. PAUL, Aug. u. 1893.
Sealed proposals marked Proposals foI
Wood and Coal" will be received at the Office
of the Board of Control until II o clock, noon
August 2S, 1893, for the delivery of wood and
coal to the City and County Hospital, Aims
house and Poor Farm and Outdoor Poor De-
partment, as follows:
Delivered at the City and County
Hospital.
300 tons more or less Observation-Disclosures coal.
to be screened over II2-incn screen Name
mine from which coal is obtained.)
100 tons more or less best Illinois and Ohio
coal, to be screened over 1l2-inch screen.
(Name of mines from which coal is OBJ
tanned
100 tons more or less best quality Anthra-
cite coal, nut. egg, CRATE and stove sizes.
% cords more or less dry pine slabs.
Delivered r. o. B. Cars at Glad
stone, Mimi, for AlmshOuse and
Poor Farm.
100 tons more or less best Youghiogheny
coal, to be screened over 1l2-inch screen.
(Name of mine from which coal is OBJ
tained.
LOO tons more or less best Illinois and Ohio
coal, to be screened over 1I2-inch screen.
Name of mines from which coal is OBJ
tained.)
80 cords more or less hard BODY m aple
wood
% cords more or less dry pine slabs.
Outside Poor Department.
Wood to be delivered in the city in one
half cord lots.
400 cords more or less good hard body
maple wood.
100 cords more or less good oak wood.
100 cords more or less dry pine slabs.
State price for saving one-half cord lots.
State price for splitting oue-h8lf cord lots.
bond with two suretleS in the sum OF two
hundred dollars or a certified check in like
amount must accompany each proposal, con-
ditioned upon the execution of the contract
if awarded.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
By order Board of Control.
OLIVER J. TONG, Secretary
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

Improvement on slde-Wheei steamers in
the shape of wheel that will not leave
side swell. The Erie Canal company
some time ago offered reward of $780,
600 10 the nan who would give them a
model for such steamer But up to
the present time nothing has been dis
covered that fill d the bill, but very
soon Mr.. Hyde will offer his model to
the company, and will undoubtedly re-
ceiYc the aforementioned reward.
The style of his wheel is what's known
as bias bucket. His model is regular
panorama steamer, three-decker, the
hull, passenger and hurricane. 1t will
he propelled by steam, and when in
mOuOn tie same power which propelS
the boat starts the music box going, and
and also about forty autOmatOnS, which
waltz around the passenger deck. The
music continues, and the autOmUtOnS
dance While the boat continues TO move
There are two guns III the stern, which
are worked by a time fuse and fire an
occasional salute. The model. which is
complete with the exception OF the
boiler, has been built entirely by Mr..
Hyde Who is Il novelty nachinist by
trade. and has worked on his invention
WHY III Hio lblIiC' AAS I'fto Hift'tO
every part of 1t Including the automat-
Ons, music box and engine) himself, eX-
cvpt the rough work on the hull, which
was done by shIp-builder who resides
in West ST. Paul. Mir. Hyde says that
he has some finishing to Go Oh his
mOdel which he has been unable to COM
plcte for want of money, and for the
same reason patent on His invention
has not yet been issued.
just aS soon as the model is complete
it Will be Oh exhibition in the Minneap-
oils Dime museum. In tile meantime
this hard-WOrklng Old machlniSt and
Inventor is trying to find somebody
VINO wants 10 go INTO Il moneymaking
business, and who will help hlm fiuan-
ciaily until he secures patent. 1t Is
his ambition to build lake or river
steamer next year u be launched either
Oh the Mississippi river or Oh one of the
lakes, capable of accommodating 100
passengers, the steamer TO be built
exactly on tue plan of this model,
and To be called after it, Poor Mans
Dream No. q" the mOdeI being Poor
Mans Dream No. l.
to him, he claims, in three dreams.
However his ideas were received, they
certainly are very practical, ana the
man himself certainly has a great deal
OF native ability, as any one can very
soon discover for himself who will visit
the workshop OF the old mechanic at
152l Washington avenue north, Mime
apUllS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
SHOWN BY THEIR LEGS
VARIOUS TYPES WHICH REVEAL CHAR
AcTERISTcS OF THE IR OWNERS.

Easier Studied Thsn Noses-How
to Discriminate Between the
Firm, Aggressive Man and the
Indecisive Man-Pecuiiar Cats
and Foses-PeOple Who Know
How TO Put Their Feet Down.
Considered as an index of character
legs have been too much neglected.
There is much that is Interesting 20 be
learned from them, says the New York
Herald. Some day somebody of phil
osophical turn of mind and with ample
leisure OH his hands will study them S
they deserve TO be studied and find out
just what the different kinds of !egs
mean and write big book about tht m
aud become famous.
Some specialists in phySiognomy have
got noses down to fine point and can
tell by the shape OF a mans olfactor5
organ whether he is ShreWd. stupid, in
QulSitlVe. SecretiVe, puAhaclOuS, aggreS-
siye, timId. disputatiOus-in Snort, just
What he amounts TO or ought 10 amount
10. am not prepared to demonstrate
that any man can yet analyZe legs in
this fashion, but believe the day will
come when Sume man will be able 10 do
it. That will be when they have been
ScrutiniZed and STUFFED and compared
iii broad and enlightened scientific
| spirit, and facts enough concerning
them have been accumulated 70 justly
theories in which nicetieS OF discriEina-
| ton abound.
Varieties OF types.
There are as many types of legs as
there are OF noses, and some day they
will be made Id reveal as much, If not
very much more. No man exists, even
| in the shape of d dime Museum freak,
who can wag his nose. The fact that
! the hose is hardly mobile member
must, OF necessity, impose limitations
on Its capacity for revealing cilalacter.
| Now, when legs are properly studied it
| VIII be found that the characteristics.
| idlOSyneraSleS and general make-up Of
| their possess, 7, will be shown both by
| thelr shape and the way IN which they
| are used.
there are certain drawbacks to the
| pursuit OF the study Of noses which do
! not exist In The Case of legs. You can't
| well study mans nose without appear
| ing to be guilty OF trying to stare HIM
| his legs all you want TO without arOuS-
| ing any suspicion that you are engaged
| in anything but brown study. And
legs VIII betray themselves despite the
| much-vaunted skill of The nineteenth
century tailor. When man claps his
legs into brand-new PAIR OF trOus-
ers they are pretty eHectually
| disguised. but after he has been wear
| ing them month OF six weeks IL can
very plainly be seen what sort of legs lie
has got, unless he happens TO be dude
VINO gets his trousers pressed every
| night, and dudes legs are hot worth
| studying anyhow.
Win tins Introduction, which hope
has not failed to impress the reader with
d welgnty sense OF The possibilities of a
| study OF legs conducted along scientific
lines, will venture 10 indulge in some
| broad generaliZauonS concerning some
! types of legs. Their correctness can be
tested by applying tie theories 10 living
examples.
Knows EEOW to Fu: EziS Foot Eb0Vvn.
The first pair of legs presented vii!
! to ,Ay..,v al discriminating ui,cpry.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
INGENIOUS MR.. HYDE,
DESIGNER OF A MODEL B0hT II
REVOLGTIORIZE RAFfGATICN.
lT CAUSES NO SIDE SWELL.

And Fills Every Requirement of
Modern Canal Traffic His Idea
Came to Him in a Vision of the
Night, but Nevertheless Has
Many Observation-Disclosures
May Prove Valuable.
Men have seen visions and dreamed
dreams, but seldom does anything very
practical come to one in the visions of
the night. Still the story related to a
GLOBE reporter yesterday by man
who is as apparently well balanced
mentally as most people, seems rather
worth Of credence.
j. W. Hyde, who resides at 1421
Washington avenue north, Minneapolis,
has spent his time for five long years in
working out a plan for side wheel
steamer of new type, which came tc
him in the visions OF the night.
& Wonderful Model.
For many years shipbuilders have
been trying to discover or invent al
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
EInned With Cousins.

BELToN, Mo-, Aug. 26.-Alexander
Mcpherson and his son Frank and two
of Albert McPherson's daughters, living
near Martin City, eloped yesterday.
The men are uncle and cousin to the
partners of their flight. They are sup
posed to have gone to Oklahoma. The
elder Mcpherson is fifty years of age
and the younger Is twenty-five.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

Nos. are never lOuHu dI-
tach 10 an ideaiIst o. man who goes
in fer aesthetic studies. They are bad
legs quarrel with. They ale guod
legs 10 have on your side when you
want to get something done instead of
le ing something talked about. They
Ing TO the man OF deeds rather
than woi s. They are ct with oftener
in the A"gio-oaXon than in any other
race. They are backed up with an
abundance of muscle. They are the
legs of man who is not easily discour-
aged-of a man who, if he doesn't sue
ceed in dong a thing the first time, will
try it many times before he gives up.
TIL y are the legs of a man who, when
he is out walking. will expect people to
get out of his way. Ii they don't do
that ne will stop and compel them to go
around him by the force of his inertia.
He isn't going to do any dodging him.
self.
beware Of Them.
Coarse, hOrSty legs are the legs to
which this paragraph refers. There
are kinks ]" them, and there
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

The elegant store room, No. So Wash
ingtOn avenue south, Minneapolis, now
occupied by the American Tailors, is for
rent for term of years for very reason
able terms. Inquire on premises.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
Factories will Start Up.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. Aug. 96.-All the
large factories in the city which closed
six weeks ago will resume work with
full forces Monday. All the factories
that have been running with half force
will put on full force.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
station Agent Suicides.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. 26.-A man,
said to be j. MeClair, station agent OF
the Chicago, Burlington 81 Quincy rail-
road at Cambria, To-, committed suicide
IN front of the Times office tonight by
stabbing himself.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

er tirmneSS and decision
Is The predomiuating
traits of their possessor.
hey are executive
J rgs. They are the legs
t a man WHO knows
how to put his foot
down. The feet are
planted fair and square
every time. They be-
long to Il practical, az
greSsive and somewhat
coarse fibred nature.
They are usually met
with in the successful
man of business. They
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
The zeal Merit.

Detroit Free Press.
She (sentimental)- would you
rather do, paint great picture or
write great poem?
lie (of modern schooD-W Whichever
would bring the highest price.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

We sell all goods in our line during
this month at % per cent off for cash.
John Pfster, Jeweler. 4J6 Wabasha
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
sTRANGERs IN TOWN.

Hon. Marcus Johnson, collector of in
ternal revenue, was III the city yester-
day.
Lane K Stone ESQ. was in town fresh
from Wildwood, visiting city friends
yesterday.
Hon Frank A. Day, of the Falrmont
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

are Kinks Ill the tenn
per of the man who
'wns them with some
thing of the bulldogs
ferocitv when aroused.
hey are not legs to in
8 ire confidence. They
re not associated with
ielicacy a n d refine
ment of character.
They are not the legs
of a man who is fond
of study. But they
often GO along with
u,uoh worldly ShraIyd-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

Parties finding it burdensome to carry
their high-priced life insurance can find
relief by addressing D 4, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
Rest at Last.

Washington Star.
Il wish" said a tired-loOking man at
the White house, Ito communicate with
the president"
What about?"
IL want to thank him personally for
calling this extra session. l owe him
more than can express in words for
doing something to give the country a
steady supply of genuine news"
'Why, who are youp
'f," said the stranger with sigh, 81
am the man vino writes the snake stories
for papers to print when facts get
scarce"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
Don't Miss These Rar~a;ns

Mothers, BE sure and use Mrs. VIM
slows Soothing Syrup foryour children.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
Nause and Effect,

Pottsvile (Pa. Chronicle
The harder a pig is squeezed the
louder he squeas.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

COMMON >ENsE than fanciful figures of
ORATOR. speech, and addresses
himself to the heads rather than to the
hearts of his auditors They belong TO
the type of man who is extremity useful
in the halls of legislation. They stand
for sensible conservatism and resistance
to Easty conclusion, which, if carried
out. would result in most uncomfort-
able sort of turning Of things upside
down. They are good sort of legs to
have around when conditions arise
which give tanatical ideas an undue
hold ON the popular Imagination.