davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14
THE SENATE Al NIGHT.
How Evening Sessions Were Con.
Quoted q Few Years Ago.
Clever Way In Which Senator DoIph Made
Victim of Senator Vanoe-ApoI-
nnsris and Cold Tea by
the Gallon.
Especial Washington letter.

The Fifty-fourth congress has man
Eged to get along without night ses-
sions, as contests of physical endur'
snce The last resort to that senatorial
folly was IN October, 1898, when the
silver purchase repeal bill was under
consideration Time was when night
session of the senate was an event, IN
deed. In the good old days before sen
ators had become so temperate and so
afraid of public opinion that they felt
called upon to state openly IN the senate
Uhether or not they ever got drunk, a
night session was something Of a sight,
End often wound up IN feast II was
customary in those days for the ser,
Teaut az arms 10 have an open spread
TO which everybody who could get ad.
mission TO the chamber was welcome
On those occasions employees freely
cIinked glasses with senators, and il
was with great reluctance that consent
vas given for adjournment. Times
have changed, however, and night ses-
sion of the senate Is now but t2ms
affair.
There have been numerous night seS
sions full of funny situations. Senator
Zeb Vance, Of North Carolina, who was
> statesman, humOrist, Wit and orator
once was made the victim of practical
joke; but the people IN the galleries
suffered with him. II was one night il
1890 when the senate held its first night
session Ia the Fifty-frst congress. The
big light IN the dome of the capitol, BE-
meath the feet Of the goddess of liberty.
blazed out brilliantly that night. The
meeting was rendered necessary by the
desire OF senator's 70 be heard on the
question Of reciprocity, which came out
for the first time, the debate being
opened by the brief but telling speech
Of Senator Hale. A night session Of the
senate always attracts crowd of spec,
tators.
The galleries were full long before
eight o'clock, the hour set for conven,
ing, and the visitors remained late, al,
though the entertainment presented
was not strictly frst-ciass. The curl
osity seekers were rather imposed upon
By trick of Senator Dolph, who also
made victim of Senator Vance. The
latter had been for many days fixing up
4 great speech, intending TO set himself
right with his tar-heel constituents, and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14
TIE TWO RURaALLs NET.

the burgalls saw IL as soon s. IL lifted
its head above the bottom and lie began
10 make for II 81 once. but not preeIpi-
lately; in fact, he did not seem 20 notice
the nereis az all; he just losfed about II
the water. and it just happened, sPPsr-
entity. that his general movement car
Tied him IN that direction
The ner-is was probably looking for
food Gradually IL raised its head until
IL was half an inch above the sand: the
burYall. which had started foot or
more away, was then within six inches
of it Then the other burgan saw the
nereis. and this brF1an made rush for
it There was nothing for the first one
TO DO now, but 70 make rush for IL, too.
The two bUrgalls met head on with their
noses right over the pebble alongside
which the nereis had raised its head /.
but the nerris had disappeared
The force OF the collision threw tha
first burgali OF his balance; for a no
ment he lay IN The water at an angle Of
IS degrees; but he righted himssl.
quickly, and instantly started for bur
gall No. and chased him round and
round the tank and finally up into q
corner where be held him for minute.
and then he swan solemnly away, iu-
dIgnant, no doubt that the reckless in
reference Of the other had coat him the
prey he had so carefully planned u
take
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14

n glow worm. Or our friend Of the sufns
rler evening. the lightning bug. Tss
lightning bug Of our cline and his nnuca
more brilliant eongeuers q che tropics
represent the ideal light for which tAs
electricians are struggling. for IN thcsa
Insects the energy that produces The
light is not diSsipafed 10 heat. boa =
Immediately Transformed ints ligat ~
brations without beat and without aay
dynamic effects that are az all iniuricrs
20 the insect or it, surroundings. Ia
the harmless glow Of woody phosphor-
esosnce somewhat q the same Effects
are also seen.
Naturally. says the PhiladelPkEs
Press. IN. comparative incficiency %
the light has been a thorn in the aesh
% the electricians Of this gene-ation1
Those o, the earlier age bad other
things 10 think Of. for from 1892, ~b~zt
Faraday's discoveries Of another Hseths
oil OF producing electricity made 80
dynamo possible. until 1875. the ara
lamp, the only electric light q tho
time, was little more than a laboratorN
curiosity. the utility 81 which was gBe~1
toned ny the learned uumskulla. wha
arc the doubtcrs % every sg-. Boo
after 1878. when Brush discovered =
way 81 making the Iight commercially
practicable. TIE s3vance ~ siectrSa
] ghtln- IN the United States has bcsn
one % thc rnaryels Of the sgs and he
had a. its beck and call cap talA,s. in4
Ven frs~r fs~r fearrra mechanics auff A.
Industrial army. with The gntro1ue-
ton % incnnde~ceut lighting. Ga issss
tho use 81 tk- light made trcmsnslo1s
strides, and small is the town ts-,tsg
that does rot use the current Tor ifssz
Iniaating "a streets.
Altogether nearly R3oo. 900 coo - tas
vested In The United STATS - draw ths
Funbeauns out ~ coal ~ means a. sifo-
triclty, and n these millions car be srft4
tJei a. onos In producing brighter liESr
IT less eTpenss, ons en- easily rad -
future 81 the rev giosg. EieetTic lis>st4
Ing f. ripe fsy the chang. ssnee Ia IN
these - wears since IS there haa hsen
vast Improvement Al Along 10 iizs
in fuel. furnace. boiler. srgiar sD<1
dynamo. but az the lamp re ~n&ryy
was wasted IN ifs frauaforrnztion- g
this f. now % ~ conzerTsd "a tbs glow
WORN ooals>rves zndtrEBsforrus II. ft-7
both to- Roentgen ray snd -. gigssi
lamp win light up 3svv rnarvsls n -
sree and Industry % TiorifY he oozaine
century, for ". shall have harusassd ~
brztious
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14
TRYING TO THE NERVES.
Uncomfortable Experience OF q
New York Fruit Dealer
An Ugiy-LoOking Centipede Crzvled Up
His Arm and He Never Wiacsd. B1s
the Situation Didn't Seem
Funny to Him-

The Hawaiian islands are almost as
well OF as Ireland. St Patrick drove
al the venomous insects and reptiles
out OF the green isle, but the Hawaiians
claim that the reptiles and insects left
on Mr.. DcIe's domain are In no sense OF
the word poisonous
People who have particular dealings
with venomous insects imported from
the islands make the same claim \
New York fruit importer said recently:
Every frequently we receive consign-
ments of bananas and pineapples packed
in dry grass and leaves In taking the
fruit from the boxes IL Is not uncon-
mon 10 find big centipede crawling
along the stalk between the bananas,
doing his best 70 get used 20 the Calitor'
MIA climate
Zone afternoon / was openirg q box
OF bananas and pushed my hand
Through the straw 10 get 81 the stalk
i felt around for a few seconds and
thought could feel something moving
around on the back of nv hand l had
often heard of the presence of cent?,
pedes in fruit shipments, so I care
fully withdrew my hand so Is 70
make as little conmotion as possible.
Imagine my surprise and alarm to ses
a five-inch cendpede slowly crawling up
my arm TO my coat-sleev-. was on
the point OF striking Il OF and jump
ing all over il, when a fruit packer,
standing near By. warned me to make
no attempt 70 get rid Of il, but TO les
It crawl of at it's leisure had for.
gotten the fact that they were not
poisonous, and know 1 got as white
as sheet, believing every moment that
it would sink It's claws into me and
send its powerful poison through my
blood.
at looked at Il with fear and trem-
bling. bur did not dare 70 move muscle.
II lifted It's head and seemed perfectly
satisfied 10 remain where il was I
could hardly restrain myself from max.
ing a quick motion and shaking il OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14

with southern democrats generally. The
Farmers Alliance had been very activs
in North Carolina, and the good-natured
Mr.. Vance felt cai4ed upon to tickle
them with a speech. The night session
was ordered specially for Mr.. Yance's
benefit, and hosts of his admirers wno
always enjoyed his characteristic story
telling and mirth-provokirg speeches,
were on hand. When President Ingalls,
gavel fell Mr.. Vance was ready TO GO on
with the programme. His manuscript
was piled high on his desk, a glass of
water was at his side, and his lips were
Puckered TO say: Mr.. President"
Then the solemn and Slender Dolph. Of
Oregon, arose, and, being recognized,
began a dry and long-winded speech
in opposition 70 reciprocity with Can
ada, The surprise and disappointment
u the audience, the senators and every
body else was painful. Mr.. Vance, in
deed was indignant and Disguised. He
settled back in his chair and waited. He
waited good long time. too, for both
the evening and the audience were half
gone when Dolph talked himself 10 a
staudstIll: and then be sat down
Audience OF no audience, Senator
Vance determined 70 deliver that speech,
and he arose and began II. He glared al
Senator Dolph who bad spoiled his pro-
gramme, adjusted his spectacles, and
lifted up his voice.
In each OF the cloakrooms there was
o. I,--s b,,.rI - Ta--eroIa ord Sa-a-,
baskets Of Apollinaris on ice Down
in certain committee rooms. occupied
by senator's who never INDUCED. sena-
toTial cold tea was en- tap for the IA
Eored few. Very little attention was
paid TO the speech of Senator Vance,
although his democratic colleagues did
listen occasionally, and the galleries ap-
piauded as loudly as they dared when
he reached one Of his many humorous
points
The scene in the chamber at ten
o'clock. when Mr.. Vance was talking,
Eas interesting. If not inspiring. There
were Just 20 senator's in the chamber,
g dozen more in the cloakroOms, where
they could easily be seen through the
DDSn anu were O4k
OF sight II the various committee
rooms. sampling the Struggled cold tea
Senator's HiSccck and Evarts sat on the
back row. talking earnestly, the younger
with his gray hair arranged II the ususl
disorder and his aged colleague curled
up almost out Of sight in the big chair
II Senator Sewyer. Senator Hawley was
nervously lingering the manuscript OF
, reclprocity speech and Senator Mitch
ell vas reading an Oregon newspS per.
Down n the front row Edmunds, Cul-
lofn and Spooner We're drawn up in s
sancn. -Je1Tng stories -auyL-.1s %
loudly that the presiding officer was
compelled 20 warn them 10 keep bette-
rider. Senator Aldrich. the a-gus-evsj
lanager of the tariff debate. was jug.
kune with a great mass CT figures h
his desk. Through the cIoalzroom door
the handsome and well-,iressed McAlil-
Ian. OF Michigan could be seen cracking
Jokes with Saunders. af Montana. whose
three yards Of massive gold watch chain
FEoUe like a streak Of lightning. Sena-
tor H0ar kept his hat and cane IN his
---4sS x W. azzz-v ez-!E~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14
Sever Dssess.rs-s Hsr ssss.@k.

A p~~lI-known N~sT York lawy~r ina
Tat On ons occzSioa DC ha,f taken ! 81
s-a, n The sierator - larT- builoiBE
rown -0zu. whsn = iady ss~Tp~d M
ozinz 70 ~ clsctrie Light t~,ng cot e
s--asr. tha sisTztor aras cutie Gsri. AT
s7lo occupant. ealE.ly slzt cga~n--sszs thFs
la1ysr's izp. q ooerzs - sEpertsl -
- go up Immediately sad raurrsnx .
confused apo.ozy. BET sefhing q; O.
so~1 oocurr~d re wAz u~ar1zx -
hssvy NiEt<r risIsr. Whlrh uzads =
eorzfortAtle. Eoft sat- sd - la6y,
roae up s~v-rsl stories szd finally eos
oat w3thcat ss>n elsogvsrisZ hsr Eist
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14

ing. through holes in the beak- The ears
ere placed so far back of the head that
they lap over the beck Of the head with,
out projecting the fraction OF al inch
The head tapers from the knob al
the back of the head to the point of ths
beak, and is so smooth that blow
would glance of without doing any
damage. An ostrich uses its head as
a weapon in fighting, and it can deal
deadly blows with this curious, ham
mer-like instrument The head il
formed of bones which have 20 air cells
like ordinary bones and are almost s.
hard as iron.
An ostrich's mouth or beak is capa
bic OF tackling any kind OF food The
stomach OF an ordinary able-bcdied os-
t-ich Graves q diet Of broken glass,
stones, nails and similar appetizing
foods.
This curious mouth chews up these
dainties and prepares them for diges-
ton The ostrich is about the only
living thing il the world, except a
politician. that can look both ways al
once. II can look backward and for
ward at the same time without tbs
least effort. They are very nervous
birds, as they live among Wild animals
much stronger than themselves. Their
nervousness smakes it very hard to
catch them The eye OF an ostrich is
little larger than silver dollar. By
observing closely one viii see he eye
is so convex that il stands out about
al inch from the side OF the head. The
eye is SO situated on the side OF the
hanmeT-like head that il may be seen
from the rear and front
The optic of the big bird is always
very alert. Nothing escapes its at.
tention. The eye of one OF these wary
birds is never covered by al eyelid- The
ostrich keeps his eEelids carefully
tucked away all day and uses them only
at night. The eye IS go large and so ex.
posed that IL needs some protection
and SO It has a bountiful fringe Of
lashes. These are enough TO make any
woman envious. They are more than
an inch in length. and suggest fine lace
awnings.-N. I. World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14

Man Friday as could II had string
OF patronymics . yard long"
Man Friday" Is character. He had
pushed his barrow, when he footed IL
into Oakland. over 2.5Oo miles. lie has
been wheeIberrOwing it for years.
.-This Is the second time, (" be said. that
have made the long Trip with the bar
row, and IL live / viii make il again.
] left Chicago on the 9Th Of last August.
ard have travelled for Ten long months.
Here / an wheeling into San Francisco
IN exactly the same way tina. did IN
1850. I wheeled tb~ barrow across The
continent then, following the old end
grant trail" Man Friday on his Last
trip found woman and her child alone
and helpless on the desert lie CAV,
them a ride on his vheelbarrow into ths
dearest big town
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14

but my companion warned me again
and again 10 keep quiet. All / could
feel was a tickling sensation "a the
insects long legs quivered and felt
around in every direction The tickling
Increased, and was almost ready 70
faint with suppressed excitement Fl
nally the centipeds looked up az my
sleeve, and slowly made for 1t, moving
all the legs in unison. The sensation
by this time was simply unbearable,
and I feared l would be unable 70 re-
main calm until the thing got entire
" or Ny flesh seemed 70 shrink away
as the horrible creature proceeded, but
in a few more seconds, every one OF
which seemed an hour, il had settled
itself comfortably on the fabric OF my
clothing, and with q motion quicker
than was ever known TO make before
l routed il with stick and sat down,
iperspiring from head to foot II was
the most thrilling experience 1 ever
figured IN, and made me sick the res;
of the day.
NY companion began TO laugh Is
though he would die Of merrinent, but
saw nothing particularly humorous
In the situation.
"'You are crazy he said. TO get
frightened over little thing Ike that,
Do Won rot know that Hawaiian island
eentipedes are not poisonOus2 told
you 70 keep quiet just 20 see how long
your nerve would last. II the thing
had sunk every claw he had into your
flesh II would only have caused a little
swelling and nothing more have
had several Of them strike me, and !
apply little ammonia or salt water
aid cure II Up IN half an hour"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14
ELECTRIC LIGHTING.
Both Edison and Tesla Are Eyirs
u Rsvolutionize Il
TAetr OoIeet Is the Prodnetioa Of LasA
by the vIbrztioz Of the Aoleeslss
% AR In Exhazsted Tubs
Tae Idea Explained

The announcement that Tesla sod
Edison have each perfected q glow lA1aa
that may revoluIionizs electric Lighting
Is one OF these announcements thai
have been imminent for Eve years past,
Not only these wizards Of sleccscssyt
but Moore and other lesser experiment.
ers have long peea working on the pro-
duetion O. Ugat By The vibration OF tie
molecules OF siz ~ an exhsnsted tuoet
As light is nothing mora thaa forn 81
vibration when the moleeuies OF an 10
3 sO-called vacuum arc oscil&ted be
means OF electricity a. = szfsS1sasl1
high rate light results and this dsp~aas
OF course upon the frequency Of The VI
bra1ion and the complete Transformed
ton OF electrical energy into hghs
Vibration The whole trouble with Al
cur lighting Is thai OF the total energy
represented BY given mss Of coal. tns
instance. less than one per cent q
the total consumed results in iAEks -
lighting by gas. and only about three
Per cent. in inezndesccnt hghtiDg. Now
Tesla claims % obtain ten per cert &
Illuminating power and Edtscn II 20
per cent. for the energy consumed. G2d
the former has In view the securing e
- per cent. ultimately. which wculd
Be revolution indeed. !
The problem thai eonfronts electrf
clans can be made plain - the Enirst
tiased IL they will consider the differ,
ence between the light from an iReaa+
descent mass % iron in which the en-
ergy OF Illumination represented = {
mere fraction OF the energy that hae
been lost In heat and the light fro=S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14
Curiou. Recorerr Of = Ring.

Five years ago Il. c. Navarro, Of San
Antonio, Tex, had valuable diamond
ring stolen from him II was curious
ring il this, that the gem was not set
in gold or silver, bu- IN a circle o.
wrought iron Of intricate workmanship.
Recently the ring was found BY a work
man IN the Union Oil eompany's mill
at Denison. Tex, whose duty it is &c
remove anything Ike metal that he
can fnd clinging 70 the magnet II the
gin-room. where the lint is removed
from the seed before the crushing of the
seed is begun The manager Of the
mil Advertised for the owner Of the
ri1g. and Mr.. Navarro in this wise re-
covered IT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14

An OLD nan. = resident % England
Who recently lied az fbs age q CO. a..
tractsd considerable afteution IA ths
community II which he lived on A.
count % 4 phs7oneasi growth q h4lr
which appeared on his bad iust befors
his death For over u years Be had
ben bald. 71d then. - sor2s irer-
Tlieabls way. a k~avy growth a BAR
sud1szly sppsared Ike that q an H.
fant
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14
Give your name, sir,-
Russian Thistle.

The so-caIled Russian thistle" or
''tumbleweed," has found its way 70 the
vicinity OF Chicago, as it was sure 70 do
sooner or later. and is causing no little
annoyance 20 the farmers Of northern
Illinois and Indiana Il came. Of course
along the railway lines with the stock
cars, and CREST patches OF il are now
found on tie outskirts OF the city. II
first got foothold IN this country over
20 years ago, having been brought by
some Russian colouists who settled il
the northwest II soon took firm pos
spread itself over n dozen other states
and territories II : a pest that pron
Uses 70 make more trouble than the Can.
ada thistle ever did. Already il cause
q los OF several millions annually 20
the farmers OF the northwest. and fts
ravages are increasing every year. Thus
far science has been appealed 20 almost
IA vain for some effective E-eans Of get
ting rid Of this extremely uuvelcome
Inn -Harper's Weekly
What He Admired
What did father say when you asked
him for NJ hand"
oh replied Augustus. -he-he did
his best 70 Dc pleasant he said there
vas something about me that he really
admired"
Did he say thzt2T
Yes: nv irrpsdenee. It'll Bits.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14
wHEELeARROw TOURIST.
oQueer Way of travelling Adopted by lola
Man Fr1dAF.-

A wizened, why, sunburned little old
man walked into Oakland. Cal, thu
other day, pushing = dusty and road
worn wheelbarrow before him. MY
name?" be said 20 newspaper man
who questioned him Why, ny name
is Man Friday That's what 1 always
sign it on papers. and that's what mos,
people know me by wherever go. Hun
dreds and hundreds OF people have asked
me what my real nsme was. 1 always
tell them it's Man Friday That's ali
the name anybody win ever get from
me. It's just as good as any other so
does, and can trundle a wheelbarrov
Just "a far il day with the name Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14

On the boundary line % Psnob~oo.
and Hancock counties. Ne. there 4
post. g Is sid. upon which nz1
can ST with his feet IN Hancock cou1-
y AID his coat tails hanging down II
Penohscot county. He nay take pip
out OF a pocket IN Holden. tobacco oct
q pocket IN Bucksport. and. Bghti1e
the pipe. blow szoke into TIE town a
ra.7ha-a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14
Graded YaIue..

Audiey. the great usoney-lendero OF thu
Stuart times. purchased an Office in tbs
court Of wards. which practically
placed the fortunes Of what ars now
called wards in chsnoery" n his
hands; ard 20 one who asked the value
% It he replied: 1t might be worth
some thousand pounds 20 hin who after
his death would instantly 90 20 Heaven:
three times rs much 20 him who vo1ld
20 70 purvatory; and nobody knows
what 20 him who would venture fur
ther."-Chiraro Inter Ocean-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14

s. zzsny lzszzs zrazfs LAYS Fvss -
Seth AfFsea rerenfig th=s thsEs = ssss
that - cozatTy r.aF - aeo1sd r~s.ss
gaezaleyed Eaea- Airsz3T 9aEss "a
z.-akiz.-1 ura Ave f41fn. aE1 -
sssz3Y iaEow - oshers ia-ektES 20
sork eostianes Eren Johzzrssszr--.
ehirh Aaz ulsse Dnrirai -s5 rsuxrszs
.s;eiY. e. zaatsie % furnish esaplggzs-zs
70 e. ga. co-ue-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14

Ms HsnPeek-I called OF yoErg NJ.
and Mrs Nevssd to-day. Vow, l th1aS
i nice 70 see a couple happily EszrTsed
ard settled down
Eeapeck tglaringl-Ies- I skoEl5
thizk II would se--PhilacsIPhia NORTH
SES-5S2s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14

Three Card Monte Psse-Hsilo. BIZ.
Yours I0oki1' dead toagh- Amt derx
any more money in Eorkin' &c sheL
gs1e9
ThiubieriE Nav, Fells- come
along wid Y rsy glasses c. Clean-d
re out IN Eve nirutez.-CAiczEo Trio-
re
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14
Az INDIGNANT EIsH.

oas Bz-E-u Deprived Of Irs Prey - rhs
Iarerfer@zcs 90 Asoth~r-
WaiIe he burE2Ii. izosn also - -.
cunz=-. j. lot altogether = bottom feed
Ing 6st- stilI i; feeds mostly On - bot
to1a- taking vhzteTer i ear ind t1>re.
rippiaz q TIE head OF . clzn ~sez y
ct a chaaoe- AID pot negiectzz th-
~orzzs which q many kls1S GEd .
hone Sksre-
Ther- were t-o bsrgsJis Il : tzzk =;
tn Se-F Xo-k &ozA-lSz- -0ns 6Az :
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14
HEAD or THE OSTRICH.
Serves = Weapon and Has Eye~ Thai
Can Lock Backward and Forward

Can Lock Backward and Forward
As = mstter OF fact, the head OF 40
ostrich Is a very remarkable thing Tbs
bird has been pat together with the
most Unmatched body, legs ard bead
imaginable
With is powerful legs it can over
turn horse- Bat is head Is out OF al
proportion 70 the rest OF It's body ard
Is equipped IN very curious way 70 Dc
the hard work required OF It.
An ostrich's head IS shsPed very much
Ike steel hand punch
Il is usually ebout y inches long
made up OF about equal parts Of head
aud beak- The ostrich has 10 forehead,
The top line OF the long beak eouE1G-
ing 70 the back OF tie bad There a-s
besides 10 projections from Is q any
kid The-- = - IA - h---.s-