davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02

Much Ado About Nothing will be presented this
evening and on Saturday afternoon. Ellen Terry as
Beatrice is perfection. and no one who cares for
dramatic art should fail that extraordinary
performance. The Lyons Mail will be revived
tomorrow night. Next week there will be eight
performances Merchant of Venice on Mon
day and saturday. "Becket' on Tuesday. Louis
XI' on Wednesday, much Ado on Thursday, and
OLIVIA on Friday. olivia" will be acted at
matinee on Wednesday. and Nance Oldheld" and
THE Bells at a matinee on saturday. The engage
ment Of Mr.. Irving and Miss Terry at Abbeys
Theatre closes on March 10. and they will then
proceed TO Boston Mr. Irving Is to deliver an ad-
dress at Harvard University, in the afternoon OF
March 10 the drama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
ln0ef 10 Advertisements
Bnelnces \ oilic5.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

Keeps Dress Shirts to measure, for 81 90;
better $50 and sll broadway between
md
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-12-19
SWORN IN.
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN ELECT
TAKE THE OATH.


The New Council Organizes aud Elects
officers. Standing Committees. .Only
One Night Policeman.
The city council f,r the next year has
been organized, and the city government
has started off smoothly with the same
mayor and aldermen.
The council was called together Thurs
day night by Mayor Baldwin, and the full
board consisting of the mayor and AL
dermen Dean, Davis, Kinney, Melton
Bishop and Lowrey, were present. The
old council adjourned sine die, and
Mayor Baldwin and Aldermen Davis,
Bishop and Dean, who had been re-elect-
ed the day before, took the oath of office.
The mayor then announced the stand
ing committees as follows:
Streets and Cemetery-Dea Rainey
and Bishop.
Finance-Davis, Lowrey and Melton.
Fire, Water and Water Supply-Low-
rev. Davis and Melton.
Building and Health-Dean, Lowrey
and Melton.
Printing -Rainey, Davis and Lowrey.
The election of officers followed, and
there were a couple of lively contests for
places on the police force. Chief j. c..
Savage was reelected on the first ballot,
he receiving votes and S. W. Arnett /.
For deputy marshal the present incum-
bent 5. w. Arnett, ana w. G. KIM
brough, j. B. Roberts and w. T. AIRING.
ton were applicants. officer Arnett was
re elected on the fifteenth ballot.
Before the election OF night policemen
was entered into there was some discus
sion as t. the advisability of reducing
that force from two to one member, and
q motion to employ only one finally pre-
vailed. For this position the following
were applicants: II. w. Jennings, Jas.
Greer, j. r. Bartlett, r. l. Coson, F,
WEIGH, Bob Thomas, w. r. Martin, Bob
Kennedy, j. G. helms and J. A. Miller,
Officer Jennings led in the race until
the fourteenth ballot, when Mr.. Greer
was ele3ted.
City Attorney J. A. Laing succeeds
himself. He received ) votes and Judge
r. f. Simmons and Colonel Dick Marlin
l each.
Street Overseer J. w. Roberts was
re elected, receiving 6 votes. The other
vote was cast for Mr.. n. Kinney.
Mr.. j. II. Davis was reelected city
weigher without opposition, as were Mr..
FL Il. Savage in the scavenger department,
and Henry Butler as lamplighter.
Mayor Baldwin was appointed COM
mittee to correspond with the water
works company with the view to making
a contract for 1895.
The council then adjourned subject to
the call of the mayor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-12-19
FELL FROM HER HORSE,
Miss Fannie williams Happens to a Pain
full accident.

Miss Fannie Williams, popu lar
young lady of Columbus who is visiting
Mrs E. A. Emmermann on Lee street,
happened to painful accident while
out horseback riding Thursday after
noon.
Near the corner of Lee and Crawford
streets the horse Miss Williams was rid
ing, SHE'D and threw her to the ground,
and in falling she received blow in the
side near the spinal colU mn fir ON the an-
imals foot The young lady was carried
to the home of Mr.. Zimmerman and Dr.
Dean summoned. Her injuries are not
of a serious nature and her many friends
hope to see her entirely recovered in q
few days.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-12-19
JUDGE AND SOLICITOR.
CHANGE ALL ROUND IN THE COUNTY
COURT.
Laing to Succeed Simmons and Marlin to
Succeed Laing. Several Months Before
Their Terms of Office Begin.


Succeed Laing. Several Months Before ]
Their Terms of Office Begin.
Governor Atkinson has stirred up
things in court circles in Dawson.
The closing days ofthe senate brought
in the appointment of the present coun-
ty solicitor Of Terrell, Colonel j. A.
Laing, as judge of the county court to
succeed Judge r. F. Simmons in July.
! 1895, the term of Office to be for four
years. Colonel Il. II. Marlin, who was
an applicant for the judgeship, was APP
pointed solicitor, his term of office to
date from October, 1895, for two years.
Colonel Marlin will no doubt be appoint
ed to fill in the vacancy from July to Dc
tober caused by the elevation of Solicit
tor LANG to the bench.
: The appointments arc good ones and
give general satisfaction, tinctured how
everwith regrets that Judge Simmons has
| to retire He has been a conscientious
| Judge, and on his retirement will carry
with him the best wishes of the people
of the county,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-12-19

We are simply going to
slaughter prices in Clothing.
We have bought too much
and we do not propose to
keep it on our shelves.
c. H. Arthur & Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-12-19
To Be Married To-day.

Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Mr. F. Reid Crittenden, of Shelman,
to Miss Eula Wells, of Smithyille, today
in the Baptist church at Smithville at
7 80 o'clock p. m. Mr.. Crit enden, who
has many friends in Dawson, is a sterling
young farmer, energeticland prosperous,
popular in society, and counts his friends
by the score. A very beautiful and at
tractive woman is Miss Wells.
Catarrh is constitutional disease.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is a constitutional
remedy 1t cures catarrh. Give it a
trial.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

The character Of Matilda In Burgoyne'a
delightful play Of "Richar1 Coeut de Lion"
Is that Of an interesting young lady who
Is In love with the "Lion Heart" When
Richard Is Ia prison Matilda disgulses her
self as a boy aud goes TO see her love. She,
not Blondel, disooyera him and through her
means he Is rescued. John Phillip Keinhle
was tho Richard when she waS the Matilda.
Now. Kemhla ooald net slug a note. and
the famous rnmance SUNG ny Richard from
his prison vas terrible diniculy. AZ re-
hearslls there were awful Htrugglua 10 keep
his Majesty even decently In tuna On one
occasion the reader Of tho orchestra called
out: "Mr Kemhle. my dear Mr. Kcmble.
you are murdtring Time"
Komhis, taking a pinch OF snun, calmly
retorted. "My dear sir. Il Is better for me
to murder Time at once than TO beat him
TO death as yuu DO"
Tho bevy OF beauties. Nadine Yestrls,
Miss Fo0ts, MISS Ninl1g and MIRA. Nlabctt,
were famous for their c0mellness, US well
a. their ability Probably no set Of ac-
tresses, before or since. has ever been writ
ten abov. with such tfaedem and such IL
oeuse al tho ladies' Of the Vestris period.
one OF tbe rarest Of theatrical books, pub
llshed shortly afte- the advent OF this
century and entitled, "Thr Daughters Of
Thesps. or a Peep Behind the Curiain.'
gives hlghly-colored pen portraits Of most
on the actresses of that period.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

arm and heart He himself sinnas & teei eis
inches and velCas 1855 pOunds. j ii TNers
the present amateur champion Of Enclanl
wonder IN the swimming line, ia but q tsel
iuchcs ana wsigag 100 pa4niS Natal,
another aquatic w0rdlr and he holder n
the Norl1's rtcard Tor the iAa.ssf,f ana ~ a
coward, siapds feet 6N lnchfs, we,nhinr
lt2 pounds T. KepncY. the AtncriesN
champion, siapds feet ait lnelea aas
weiEhs us raurds. flnnoy aifo cIiaA
pThyshlrs, Anthony. Maatc. sse, Phillips,
Leo. J. y. Jahns5n. W. nrskvith Az
Cpllyor. all noied men, a. g1arlpies %
ms1lum-sisei inra Of note.
Tho Eurlshnan thinks ewifurainV "A A
goN birs Tor girls. tao. iilr sister ~
presents al an example o. ils htaith-givinr
properties. The pair rlva exhibition 10.
sciher IN srsceful swlmmiae. Mario Tinnsy
is 2 haldsaroly bellt sif q toeaty she
pap proved hoe daring by jumping from
London bridge into the Thame5 she Is
ere q the Two people who, however, sue
eerdea ~ landing alive IN the water from
rhat tho American hoy msy ras how tst,
a man can TeAily Gwim Va a ank or a
ppnFo iae following tAble VI pcarlt n
given Nearly al n these ttccrla we're made
within The past six nontha. and may 30
ekeellea hes2rc The winter Is ever,
Thlrtytwo and half yards rtyairhiAway.
IN siil, eatur. ~ 10 sreonda
% foitA.ionf ysrds rfalshtANay, 10 ain water,
slsiy.cipht Yards a. seconds
Elghly-eight yards. ssts seconds
One hundred Yards. IN SIN water. minute
one huudred yarus ! min. ttt sue
,,on e hundred and thrt,tNo yards min.
one hundred and tor,y-oas yards, l min.
one hundred and Gny yasau, min. ~ rs
one hundred and nfty.seyep and ,wo.lenh
I
Two hundred Yards, min 20 see,
Two hundred and twouv yards, min. 81
-Four hundred and forty yards, mln, % 30
sec.
Five hundred yards. q min. Is SOC,
SIX hundred yards. min 90 sec.
whllc Finney Is professional champion of
the world and England thcre Is no American
professional. although ihofc Is an amateur
championship Is coming to the front very
rapidly, nr. Arthur T. Kenhey Is bis name,
and his habitat is Philadelphia. In. Kennny
was born IN Melbourne. Australia, and took
TO swimming at the age Of .. Before leaving
Australia for the United States ktnnoy. not
then doctor. won tho title % champion
Of the Colonies. After reaching hero Ken
ney entered tho Dental College In phla-
dolphiA and became nhturallsed. He picked
up swimming again and won tho cham.
plonshipa ulls year with remarkable ease.
Dr. Kcnney now holda all Of the American
short distance records His times Tor the
sprnta are but little behind the Engllah
times and probably would be equal to them
were there any swimmer 10 the United
States capable Of pushing him Or. Ktnnuy
Ia 81 years Old and IA the picture VI an
ideal swimmne athlete.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

s S4hy s Sge iier por.ralt ia q Camille m
.. MtA. slddonz, the rreates. nj pn.,,.A
~ es.ea' decliued 10 cShihn hor.ai, ~ =,
Xxx, sEse 10 more masculine cssi,,, ~
Me-. Ae could help Thr occAsl-n ~, i'.,.
No. hs 81 hosalind. which she aeted ~
~ peneht In 1875. Dcsirous ~ esncss,i,,.
asr person. she had cosiun,s
h., Nv. ilr Tue 'doubici-aud- hoss" scenas
ss ~ me result was not sa,lsiaHorv, Mlss
~ eNala, WHO especially mentions ~ maj,
n says with height o. lne isn,,s .s
n.sl "Qrla be hearsioss pot h n,,a,s
~ .eulately that "the scr1ipuions nr,,5sr,
" ueeency produced an au,blru,,is 49,,
'uel' that seemed neither tusic "a, ~
n.a.f' TINS ambiguous vestment1 "a.
Nuls severely rldieuled In ,hs napery
WIN these pictures In nv Mana ,,a
w 'nS1I ,i histories on my tongue have caiisd
~ ~. Nl,liah Russell. Della Fox. s!byl sandsr.
9n, aga hehan and number OF abloonsrS
p V,( eirls Of lesser or no renawr
,han Russell voiced the Sentiment ~
suf actresses when she said thai shc MAJ
never ielt the slightest timiditv IN sn,s,t.
su ~ iuaie costume. Mis- Sanderson re-
lerred TO THE clemenceau Case" 80
course, after that talking OF brecchns ~
trousers p her would have been-wei,
waste Of time. "e''
Nn1 lne nervousness Of the bicycle rlrl
Is wen. leaves her as soon az shs ,n,,,n,.
her stealy steed. Few Of them hnw"ser
nave ye. overcome the embarrassment ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

The Der dishes themselves were fear
tess to fault. but could % nothing oeailEi
rlGemeu. Again AMI asAin they rushed on
certain death With kind Of fascination.
In one instance. 0blis a eofapany Of IN
fantry we're Advancing. an Arab hsrsaman
rode out from behind wall aal thRfgaG
straight into tho men Hofze aud rider
fen dead on the bayonats " tho front
rank. pierced by . score Of bullets. His
aaddlc which % pfoserrod az Halfs. WAS
pierced By seven bullets. Or witnessing
scenos Ike these one undHratAnds how
fdrmIdahIo masf have been the Arab In
vadcre Oh Southern Europe and Sorthofa
Africa during the early eaya 81 Mohamnisd-
snitu. WHOM arcarms were unknown. The
ftarlesrna1s of The DaTgi2aet wa equsiel
only By ,hclr fsnaticism. Toward the and
81 tho day at ArEain. whore a number on
kraha had tskeu refuge 10 a house and
culld moi be turned out, tho roof was act
on nre; after short interval AZ old msr,
1e-llsz orf Of an open h1Tdn, waiket
quietly out ~ lila assf. ioilos-ss ssNa-lotea
Iseafzren.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

Curious Oustoms ., cuiiou. Tribe in tho
uoiy laud.

Curious Customs ol curious Tribe in the
naiy laud.
or all the various races which a, present
lnliAblt The Holy Land. there are none more
distinctive aud Interesting than The Drusoe,
Tho interest attaching to them Il duo 20
aogcrai ca0os. In tie lrat place, they ara
one OF the most exclusive racoa uron earth.
They Keep rsllg.Qaly and rlgorously %
Themselves, never lutermarrylng with outs
Aldon. noyer interfering Win tho religious
opinions OF 0tham. ana naYor allowing others
10 luleriers wita 'bela,
II would bs ,qaslJ impossible to convert
a Drnso 70 any other religion "a Il would
b. 70 become prnae ore'a Gclf They have
one great slylng elth reference % thelf
religion: "The door Is ahut; none can eater
in and none eau pacs out" They would
on 10 account admit a pf0aflyts into tic
mysteries Of ihelr .fsitA, nor accept cnns
vert from any othfT religion, u Is equally
cut \ tie question 70 attempt 70 pervort any
Of the Druses to another creed
u "a truo that IN many nArh 81 tho
Lebanon and especially In tho nelghbdrh0od
Of BeyrOut, many Dftee children may he
found IN tho fniasiouArY Ncn00la VI me
Roman Catholics Gfealu and pfoiesfante.
They are allowed 10 DO inatructld In the
estechams OF me various schools where they
may be placed. ana hlt uuuequthuy the
teachers and pastors o. the mlalaaD have
iondly imagined mat they haze secured
promising lambs toF their folds from among
Tie children d prulet But as aeon - erer
they arrive al the age Ter leaving school.
whom the girls are interchangeable and the
hoya ready 10 asaai their fathrfa IN the
labor OF the nsd. thcy arc taken back 10
their Druse village and home and become A.
ntnet and cxdiulye n thcif religion a. N
they had never heard Of any other Que
could fearlesAly cnalenro any missionary 10
produce a genuine case Of a convert from
Ds,sodom Who hAa arrived at years Of ma
turity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16
E,nous Beauties Who Have
played in Manly Attire.
EARNS MADE FAMOUS,
u were the Pioneers Of the
n nouplet and Hose OF To-Day.
I'm THE GIRL IN BOOMERS, TOO


a. ,-.,s u bo'h America aud England
|, n,s much to say this fall. not of mas.
r., Young women. but OF women who
N. Ia mascuiine attire. There is no
~ nose young women look decidedly
|s,,r bu, tho question has been asked
T., ,h,n onee: "Does this style enhance
hr,st from their charms in the eyes
De mrn!"
n, coat, tho vest the shirt front. the
|. ,te collar. the derby or Alpine hat are
Il, Ia exact Imitation Of mems dress,
n, many OF the wearers OF these costumes
[.,nehlos and creased trousers and II
|,vu b hard TO penetrate the disguise,
M are other ladies' who escbew the
~ BAR, OF the masculine rig and conGne
|,r atsetlon solely to what they call
I,uouals'' and boomers" for tho lower
~. The bicycle has come along at an
|s,t,une time, not only to encourage the
|ru,sl5n Of this question. but greatly to
LAS the wearing OF divided skirts.
|,,uars and other Innovations are all
Ma o. th trousers made lsrgo and bal
|,lke at first, but prepared to become
La tighf iitting in proportion as the preju.
II against women In pants" decreases.
h hA been a long time since woman first
k,aisd In public in breeehes. and natu-
|n It was on the stage. have recently
|ayrd some pictures from London OF old
h actresses who we're the first to make
|..Nses in male costume. as well as some
|ntlpg comments made by contemporary
|raTi
|TAfe are two classes Of parts In which
he stage the sex which now asplres to
|itpaals" has always been cheeriully per-
|Asd 70 wear the breeks." The hrst OF
|m classes Is. OF course. tho character,
Which the heroine DISCUSSES herself in
|ls Attire the typical instance being ''Ro-
Did" The second is the class Of parts
b. though male. has yet been. by pre-
E9ays right played by most comedy ac-
aa who considered that their personal
|Isg vas shown in becoming fashion by
" iotume.
| ~ English writer speaking OF Mrs. Won
IA says; Tho character Sir Henry VIII
III THE Constant Couple" was origin
n Played by the famous comedian, Rob
4 Nlks, who made in that character a
n npuaiIon both for himself and the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

~ 50 highly did the author, Farquhar,
q Wilks' playing that he said in the
|.H to the published play that when
III itit the stage Sir Harry would 90 TO
Il Eolee. But he was wrong. for though
ala ever made tho same success as
IL 10 tho character Mrs. Wellington
|-ud' u not surpassed tho original Sir
TX and made the part one which sue
Iak actresses were eager 90 Try"
|s,sAi the heroine OF another OF Far
FL, plays. The Recruiting Onicer." Is a
4. 80 which comes ~ the first category,
4s assumes male costume as a dis
Nrs Lesslngham, according to the
~ was very Incompetent actress,
aAlolgh the iavorg OF MIR, Harris. one
n pioprleiorg OF Covent Garden and not
Ii IA, laNorilce Of to-day. she was put for
W characters to which her ability by
.-nes enutled her. She was The real
~ tremendous quarrel between the
i Fepfletors OF Covent Garden Theater,
~ eng Of lawsuits and any amount OF
~ However, she Quarrelled with Harris
sHerl time. and the managers, soon
w their dispute. but not before
Y VA expended much money. time and
XIV e'er a talentless actress who looked
In,9 " hreoches.
!. Sa'le aaother character is Miss Maria
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

walking before crowds when II beoomos
necessary to push their chargers over rough
places or up hill. They are more nervous
walking from 1 crowd than toward IT,
There were no scruples against male garb
about The actress. Mrs Jordan. whose pic
tnre 3 given as Hypollta In "She Would or
She Would Not Her fancy ran to roles re-
qulring Il. and many Of her best characters
We're breeches parts, including Viola and
RoEalnd.
Mrs. A. Martyr, whose portrait ia given
as Aura In Johnson's comedy. "Tho Couu-
try Lasses" won distinction In several
mlsculinely-apparelled characters especially
In that Of the Page 10 Tho "Follies OF the
Day" She must have been woman OF
some humOr. for when her friend, Miss
Younge married Pope. the actor, Mrs Mar
tyr. cnngrstulatlng her, wrote;
have no doubt OF your happiness. for will
confess that II his Holiness had attacked me
should not have had the resolution. AZ good
Protestant as am to die A MARTYR.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

some Curious superstitions neHard-
inn IL In the Popular Mind.

Thero ia a superstltioua regard for the
number three IN the popular mlnd, and the
ihir1 rensutlun OF anythlng Is generally
Looked upon as a crlsla Thus, an article
mny twice be lost and recovered, but the
thlrl time that II Is lost IL is gone for good.
Twice a man may pass taIeaEA some sfsal
danner in AAfety, bur the thiri Time ~
I1sHi hls life. II. however, the myate
ihird can be successfully passed. All 70 wen.
1hree vas called by pythaggras the perfect
,,,,,sher and We frequently and lu use lynn
bsiicsl m Deity: taua. We might mention
M trident Of Neptune, me thfee-iptke9
ilahtning OF Joye. and hfet-aeaaed cog OF
pints me idea Of trinity u noi con,
aned TO chria,ian.iy, but occurs " So'e'"
religions. a.a ,h,.. rata.
~. e,,r,ea and three 0rAessi and, COM
~ nsArsr 10 our own times apakespeaIu
,nk .I,,sr. his three witches. 10 public house
sI,,nS ihree seems % play On important
81 IN We frequently meet Win ahIse
Guns Three Jolly sallora' lhle z.
peilr.'' Three Tuns, Ihrse Isasn.
IN fact. the number OF Alioss ~ aisI,., y,
,rhlsh a fertile Imagination e4n e9peelfe
Nile" - nnrsery rhymes aad tales tha mum
ule' ~ unknown; and II wo look BACK
pN Ssvs of our childhood, most OF "
70 ~ n mind the fhree wiee men o.
W. vho took . sea voyage IN BOW.
~ !, mention the three nllni mice ilAt ~ ~
heN ,r " AN cut o. By me farmers VIZ "
PefaAps .sish governs the division Of uoyth
runp,F y. ss;sn,eA and Induces doctors 70
inio ,bslr mealelre 90 30 taken tnilep
order q. ~ that soma tribes OF sav-
daily 49,, count beyond three. But,
ages e 81 NV may have no eords e e.,
alsneetss srssr nuiubers. perhaps ". shenia
:. sssray is'li.d y Sss'i T.i i.s, q:
~ ss Incapable OF sppfee'A''DS - Y =
latter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

some of the Anniogirs n hears 10
Human society.

some OF tue AnHloslrH 10 bears "a
Human society.
Tho bccdye "a analogous to human 10
nloly In that tha male sox has the best
pArt oi oKistencc. The mos, comfortable and
favorable lot. Ths dfohos arc rho lay
fathers o. the ipduH,rlsus hive" Tho queen
ID Tho one snd only fuly.dWeipbod .,mslh
10 each hive. but there are, at certain
season. vast numhbr Of idie gentlemen
ilupEinK around. The community 10 q hive
consists generally. In me midst Of summer,
81 from 10000 70 10000 bces. and Of thoae
perhaps fifteen hlnirod may DO dronrA,
They are known AZ a glance by thoir bprly.
heavy appearance. ami A closer oxaiuiuauOn
nhpwA that thsy haze mother iha atiuga
nor the leE baskets which distinguish tho
working Agd htiufaiing nombera OF the
u0mmpnty. The drunes ~ OF when thoy
Ike. bat not 20 gather honey. rails they
cat. st their luxurious pleasure, OFT OF
tho coils Nhore tho workers atprn II 10.
They DO notbing whatever IN the hive II
earn their keep. They may be reon lazlly
and aimlssaly aroliilg about. a. though
VITA fhoir bands w tk9ir pockets. 0r prop.
ping themselves Up m eongcnisnt Hp0ib nld
going on 10 sleep Tor houfs iosstttr. The
ono pulposa for which tNty aio called latu
being 70 20 accept the hau1kofdhi0f II. 81
ohanss CT favor. II " thrown them BIZ thu
queen.
This does not seem 70 bad does ~ One
or tNo. 90 say three. male human creatures
Nigh, act object 70 take tho post Of drohe
IN Socialist Statn. nut the black sida Of
tho llf6 Of n droae must now DO dirpiGyoj.
Tha dfOuca are produced oplg during that
short season Of thu yed vhen swarminE
taxes pii1e. that IL 70 ssy, the earliest
coGinrs " their kind hatch out Of the sKgs
~ ~ Ns.aII fHaN. rN...4
months have elapsed from that date not
a dront Ia 70 be esaa. Al are dead; and
nearly al have bssn killed With tas most
bariar0la cruelty.