davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-13

First talk u over with your mother
orI get her advice aud cooperation
Gtls can always carry on Affairs OF
this sort best II they have their moth.
ers help aud sympathy Il Is very
nice 20 talk an ones plans over with
ones mother
II mamma approves. write notes "a
your most Intimate friends. asking
them Ia a meeting no your house on
The first convenient day. Saturday
afternoon az o'clock. for Instance. ID
q good time Tor girls io spare an hour
Of course there ATE some girls whom
you can invite verbally. II h. no,
worth while 10 write a note "a Mary
Admin, whom you walk 90 school with
every day, or 90 Susie Spader. whose
seat In school ndioins your own.
Having brought your friends togeth.
or appoint one young lady 10 take the
chair. and then state. as clearly as YOU
can. with her permission. the object
~ the meeting Toll about the chart
" You wish 20 aid. II may be- a ha-
bies' hospital. or a poor family. or a
crippled child who Il Ia seed OF medl.
cal attendance and relief. More mon
cy II necessary than any OF you can
give outright. ~ you think u would b.
nice 20 have a fair. and devote the
money gained 20 the excellent pur.
pose YOU have IN view.
Probably there win b. objections.
The question Of funds will come up.
aud u each Of YOU donate small sum.
say - cents apiece. you can nuy with
the whole amount sufficient material
10 make a great many pretty and easl.
ly Saleahlc articlcs-as dollles. tea
cloths. ccntcr pieces. carving cloths.
cases Tor brushes and combs. crochet.
ed slippers Tor the bedside. and other
dainty hits of handlwork. These win
furnish your fancy table When the
time comes Tor your fair, make A
quantity 81 delicious. home made can.
dy, aud put Il Ia pretty boxes. dalntlly
wrapped up In pafaiiue paper. Take
orlers beforehand for your candy.
You viii have no trouble IN selling car.
amels, chocolate creams, peppermint
creams and olhfashioned molasses
candy. ] am sure about this part or
the fair Tor ! know that home. made
candy. u good, vanlshcs like magic
when little cooks are the saleswomen.
Dolls. prcttily dressed. will mud
many willing buyers. aud. with the
holidays Just before NJ. you ought 20
Secure orders for dolls among your
friends. Dolls dressed In costume a.
queens. shcphcrdcsscS fairies. aud
sailors, are very attractive -llarpcrs
Round Table.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-13

A very useful invention has been In.
troduced 10 take the place % tho
wooden plugs generally used when Il
Is dcsired 10 screw into brick or plss.
ter walls, The device l. simply a
spiral OF iron wire. doubled hack upon
Itself TIE inner turns being Of such q
diameter as "a form a Kind Of female
screw thread. while the outer turns
serve 10 hold the "wire plug In the
wall In orier 10 hx these plugs a
hole Il drilled In the wall onc-fourth
Inch greater In diameter than the out.
side dimensions 90 the plug and little
deeper than It, length. The whole Is
then thoroughly wctted hy injecting
water nom small syringe. and after.
wand filled with plaster OF paris. The
outer wlndlngs Of the wire socket are
also hllcd with plaster. aud the socket
or plug with It's screw Is Inserted Ia
the hole 10 the required depth. After
the plaster has set the screw may BE-
removed and 10 should be- CREASED be.
fore Il Is put hack. This device viii be-
" great use to electrical filters for TX.
Ing sWitchbOaUls. switches. pushes
and other electrical fittings. as well as
to decorators plumbers, ctc.. csIscl.
ally when fitting has 20 be- done In
houses alrcady occupied. where the
saving OF litter Il an object. In new
houses the wall plugs are placed In the
plaster az different points where there
Is likelihood OF supplementary Httlnra
being subsequently required.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-13

Capt. Raoul OF the French artillery.
says the Petit Parlslen. began ave years
ago a special study o. the military
march. lie concerned himself cspecl-
ally with the question whether the
method Of marching adopted generally
by the armies 81 the civilized world
answers the needs OF war well. H.
wished 10 devise a system that shout
permit certain young troops % acquire
a resistance 20 fatigue ami n speed un-
known Ia the European armies Ntry
robust young soldiers are occaFioralir
found Co acquire hy training rreat
speed but they are exceptions o. the
rule. and Ia reaching the object aimed
st they aye often greatly fat.sucd. Afg-
er much study Capt RRoul thinks Do
has found a solution ot .ac question in
the method iustincuveiy u-cI by peas
ants Ia their rapid Walking
n am able" says Cant Raoui. '.1
take the drsi conner between the ages
of % and CD years and teach him o. ran
sl long as his legs win uphear hin.
without hls feeling Csc least 'nconvca.-
cnce In tte matter ct rr.r-tor. 20
lN aNMNN NNNA AiH.N HAAN"NN see NN.H.
trainlaE are able Oh make hy his systs-l
mere than SIS miles lt thC FIRST .ell.
Hy the ordinary system 20 running SAGA
a man could NOT. wi,hou, pain. cover a
tenth OF that distance" Cant Eaours
method Is % maintain ire body
straight. 90 hold the head hlgh. ana
well free Of the shouliCrs 90 expand the
chest. without special EFFORT aud o.
hold the elbows little behind the
launches The runner begins gently.
with steps ~ about i3N Inches. llftlne
the feet only high enough TO clear tho
irregularities of the track. the hams
strongly bent the upper part OF the
body inclined forward as much as pos.
slble. 80 that the man must run IN or
der TO malRtain his equilibrium. In
fact. the man IL kept chasing hts own
center o. gravity. which tends 70 fall
IN advance o. him. In the training cx.
ercises the soldier begins BY running
the frat kilometre (about i.0st yardsl
IN 10 minutes. the second IN , minutes
20 seconds. and % on with increasing
speed. AFTER several weeks the aoldle-
makes from the third kilcmetre a speed
OF : IniRutes. or even 5 minutes As Sec
enee Afser the experiment had been
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-13
Hc Caught the Lion

Life Is sim adventurous In the wild.
or parts Of the West. rs witness q sin.
gle paragraph Ia a late issue of the
Arizona sentinel; Juan Romero. aged
fifteen. had gone with his dog. In
search Of a horse, when big noun.
tain lion sprang out OF n bush and nd.
t1ckod the dog The boy was un.
armed. hut he had no though, OF run.
ming away. The dog was his friend,
and friends are not lightly to be de.
series
Juan was unarmed. We say. hut he
had larlaet, and knew how 20 use IL.
4 quick and accurate throw, aud the
moose was around the Hons neck. and
10 another moment was drawn tight
The rfk jumped and plunged. but
the boy III on. aud. by aud hy. In
one OF the lions wild leaps. Il landed
In a dense aud stout mesquite bush.
over which the larict-and the boy -
held Il until Il was sirangled.
Then the hoy took on the skin.
which was found TO measure nine feet
from the Tip Of the nose to the tin OF
the tail. a pretty fair trophy for n hoy
TO win single handed and harmed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-13
SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.

A novel craft Is the boat that was
seen last summer on Lake George.
blowing It's way through the placid
surface OF those transparent waters,
under the motive force OF what looked
like propeller fastened on the end OF
"A steering paddle. The entire motor
and steering apparatus have no con-
nectlon with the boat. except where
the former rests by lis own weight on
a pivot at the stern. thus enabling the
boaiman 10 lift II out Of the water In
shallow places or 10 transfer II 10 any
boat az will. The propeller consists OF
steel tube. hinged az the stern and
balanced evenly by the weight 81 the
electric motor forward and the wheel
and nidder ~ the sienmost end. 80
that Is II handled with slight exerilon
The tube contains a flexible shaft
formed of three coils 81 phosphor
bronze. and extends down and oui iHto
the water at the proper angle 10 allow
the propeller aud wheel To sink just
beneath the surfncr. The tube. with
It's incloscd flexible shaft 81 partly
filed with Oh. which constantly luhri-
Gates the working parts without atten-
ton from the operator The electric
motor an he forward end OF the tube
n Of 0nc-ihirl horse power. driven hy
batteries slowed away under the seats
The combined propeller. motor aud
udlcr weigh ihiuy-lve pounds for a
ten to clghicen-fOci boat. and the four
Required batteries weigh hom twenty
five 10 eighty pounds each The hat.
tcrics rum from six io eight hours con-
linuously on one filling. and cost 90 rc.
ON 40 the rate of . 10 cents per hour
Tie present cost of the whole outfit Is
$50 The speed attained Is an aver.
age ~ four miles ln hour not as
much. it viii be- observed. as thai VI "a
raphiha or regularly built electric
launch. but ~ naphiha launch of
similar size costs about $3.50. the lazy
fisherman will probably be- content
with thr fourmIie rate Furnished by
The propeller we are describing
n Is almost nOiseless. perfectly safe
ud capable Of starting. stopping or
reversing Instantly by the turn ~ a
little swlich'just back Of the handle
piece.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-13

From this time. ] regret 20 say. the
Chinese formation was broken u.to an
irregular group. Bearing down on the
one hand were the ships OF the Prin-
cipal squadron. in line ahead" keep
ing perfect station. while On the oppos-
ite side We're those OF the Flying squad
ron. We were thus between two fires.
As the Principal squadron turned and
altered course. the two Chinese iron
clads turned also keeping bows on to
their van. the Chen Yuon preserving
her station and distance from the nag
ship. as indeed she continued 20 do
throughout the battle The japanese
willingly bear witness that the two
ironclads preserved their formation.
and that the Chen Yuen By her move
ments and gun practice covered the
Ting Nuen when In straits. and In fact
prevented the feet frum suffering an
Inhalation instead Of its actual heavy
loss
The Principal squadron now seemed
% ignore the four smaller Chinese YES
sells. and rs 1--WE ships steamed around
our two lronclads pouring IN a storm %
shell. Time and again fires broke out.
but with one notable exception. the
flames were suhdued without much
trouble, Some % the enemy's ships
used mellnite shells. the noxious fumes
from which could az once BE- dlstin-
guished from those Of powder. one
ship. Tor a time. practlcCd "broadslds
firing by DIRECTOR. e.. each gun Is
laid by its crew on the object and the
entire battery. Joined IN one electric
circuit. Il fired by pressing a key. This
system. though doubtless hard on the
structure o. the ship using Il. was most
effecilve-the result 81 30 many shot
striking at once. and producing perhaps
several fires. being very annoying
Commander McGlhn Of the Chen
Yuen" In the Century Tor August.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-13

simultaneously with these events She
most careful preparation was made Tor
a step which might rebound 20 Bona
parties credit n properly taken. but
could easily be- detrimental 20 the COM
plete success Of hts schemes Under
ne new c1nsttu,ies every department
OF government had an assigned DWELL
ing-place. That 81 the consuls was 20
be the TullcTies. How could an nhso-
lutte dictator install bis pcnates In the
sometime home 81 absolute royalty
without Inspiring general distrust7
The hrst step was 20 rcchristcn the pile
GA "the palace Of the government" The
next 20 consscrate It 20 glory. From
Tar and near TIE statues Of tho great
we're gathered % adorn iis halls. The
choi-c Of these displayed IN significant
confusion The generals and statesmen
Of an Times in all places. Alexander.
Dne1lr Frederick. Cato. Cicero. krs-
tus, Mirsheau. Marceau. and Joubert.
ard many others OF lesser note. were as
gembled in enlgy. But highest OF an
was set the image % Washington. the
news ~ whose death had just reached
Europe Ills example was % be held
up aa the real inspiration N the neg
ruler In order both TO arouse the im-
asinatlon % the people and 10 convince
thcir understanding. the army was put
Into mourning Tor the great American.
and festival was Instituted In bis
honor To honor che typical and ideal
republican ~ the age was q conspicu-
ously effective idea. since Il accorded
thoroughly with the approved tradi-
tons of the Revolution.
The celebration Was set for February
p. 1900. and proved r. great success II
had already been decided % reawakrn
public enthusiasm by inslltuiing great
! military ceremonies 10 accompany the
nnal deposit Of the captured standards
from Aboukir la the hospital OF the In
ralides. These and the Washington
/ feshEal were interviewer with ccnsum.
ma n1N~ua.nafha TIraf Tnueffia
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-13

described in The Scientific American.
Upon q fixed spindle having
lengihwlse recess is reyOluhlc cylln-
der with saw teeth az lbs front edge.
the cylinder rotating freely on the
spindle aud its rear end ahultlng
against shoulder on the spindle
The cylinder Is rotated by three roll.
crs engaging lis pcrlphcral surface.
the rollers being made 1f India rubber
or similar material and i0urnaled In
OH adjustable bearings. aud being con-
nccicd with each other hy q belt. the
shaft 81 one of The rollers having fast
aud loose pIllrys and receiving power
from other machinery.
ON the standards of the frame ere
uideuays. aud when the saw cylin-
der j. rotated and bar % wood Is
pushed through the guIdcways along
the lrngthwisc recess of ihr spindle
against the saw teeth. one corner
passes Inside The cylinder. the wood
being thus cut into two strips
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-13

tried upon several regiments aome
years ago, a soldier made rather more
than twelve and three-ienths miles In
trine less than two hours A. the
muscles employed IN this feat were not
those especially ~ demand IN the or
binary method of marching. the soldier
was able At once 10 lake up me march
IN The usual step with az good spirit a.
when he left the barracks. Capt. Raoui
recommends that after a little training
the soldier run the first kllomctre IN 7
minutes Is seconds. the second In 8
minutes seconds. the third In min
utes i5 seconds. and from the sixth on
each kllometre IN 8 minutes 30 seconds.
He recommends that this last speed be
not exceeded.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-13

arl after applying few drops n
chlOuiaru hcgan the work of extract.
inc ilD 20.
VIII ihr first strong pull with the
furcUps iir Berrcr brought ont q
tooth TWO ard half inches long HUT
Il was only plccc Of very had
tooth and Il took three more trips
with DE forccns On get the rest
Then there were more cheers. hut
Major WIS quite docllc by this time.
and Cnrcd very little Tor What was
goiur 90. Tie chlofoform had begun
90 work and be- felt little ~ the pain.
nr herncr lcft the cage. tho ropes
were untitled. and Keeper DE Xry and
the lion played together Tor few
momlnts, bciorc the former len the
$3.50 -.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-13

wax. so that each shah point In a ar.
frrent direction. bind ON three slips ~
ihin wood lengthWlse 10 hold the wax
aud glass firmly aud cover with cloth
or Rid
a much simpler weapon Is made By
Dipping the ten fees ~ string next 10
ihc kic Ia glue aud then rolling o. IN
pounded glass until thickly coated
with O. gl.sieulng armor " sharp
points The object with both b.. Of
course. Go cut your opponents string.
The skillful mauocuyrlug that this re-
Quircs h very good practice in train
Ing one 90 net quickly. II Is consid-
cnd dishonomhle % cut an unarmed
Kite.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-13

spoonful passes from the reservoir by
means Of valve a. the bottom into
the cup, from which the communlcnnt
receives Il. Thus all the unused wine
remains In NE reservoir aud II beyond
the reach OF proiruding m0usiaches
or any particles Of saliva that might
cling 10 the rim.
The appearance Of the self-clcans.
Ing cup differs but little from that Of
the ordinary cup; and by Il the one
cup Is preserved. while every possible
danger OF Infection II removed"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-13

Che failure oi the heavy proicc,nes
% penetrate the Chinese armor which
iaev struck while q strengthens the
argument oi those who favor the battle
ship as the chlef constituent OF naval
force. deserves the close attention Of
an persons lay a. well a. naval. wan
arc pfrplexod hy a. s,'.rnate crowiae
q both parties ip tte rssrlsomo con-
test between GUNS and armor. Tho re-
suit shows as most of us could have
forcseen had We stopped % think. that
armor b actually a Tar better proicc.
ton than Is indicated by the trials of
the testing ground. where. for the pur-
poses 81 extreme proof an the on
chances aye given o. the sun. on the
trial ground the victory % the gun has,
with occasional fluctuations % opln.
lon. been genemily taken a. proved. IN
the ia.u fght the armor. thanks 20 the
operation 81 causes carefully excluded
In testing. came out ahead when II was
struck. Lessons fiom the Yaln Fight"
by Capt. A. T. Mahan. In the Century.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-13
The American Navy IN

The American Navy IN the War % IsIa
In the war Of 1919 the little American
navy. including only dozen frigate,
aud sloops-of-war. won against the
English. an then the undouhted mas.
tiers % the sea, series of victories that
attracted an attention altogether out
OF proportion 70 the force OF the com.
batants or the actual damage done
For one hundred and hfty years the
English ships OF war had failed 10 find
NJ rivals In those Of any other Europ.
can power, although they had been
matched against each In turn; ana
when the unknown navy Of the new
nation, growing up across the Atlantic.
ala what no European navy had ever
been able TO DO. not only the English
ana Americans, but the people % Con.
uncntai Europe AZ wen. regarded ire
feat as important out 81 an proportion
o. the material elements OF the case
The Americans first proved that the
English could be beaten al the!r own
g'mc on The sea. They ala what tho
huge fleets of France. spain and Hoi.
land had failed 90 DO. and the great
modern writers on naval warfare I'm
Europe. men Use julien 90 IN Graviera.
have paid che same attention 10 thea
contests 20 irIgatcs and sioops that they
give o. feet actions % other wars.
The Cruise ~ me Wasp.' by Theo.
Gore Roosevelt ia So. Nicholas.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-13

drink, passes Within the cleanser h
cushion OF absorbent material. which
prcsscs firmly against the rim. This
cleansing material or nurlhcator. into
which has been previously dried an m.
pdorcus and harmless gcrmicide. can
~ removed and renewed az often a.
Aesird.
After each communicate partakcs
or the wine, the inner cup Il turned
ene-fourth round by the hand ON the
stem. and the part Of the rim used
passes through the cleanser before be-
Ing used again, The wlne'ls cOntalnet
in q reservoir with glasa'top and AZ
each quarter.turn Of the cup. wine for
one commandment tabout half O. tea
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-13
FOR THE YOUNG|
fILIINo TEnTn ron M,
= fieeky Dentist TILES M. u,s
TIE King OF Heat.

Major the star Of the Lincoln PART
troupe OF African lions. had an experl.
enee with dentist recently saws n
'hi'ago paper tina; wns not unlike Tho
experience sometimes encountered hy
human beings. .
h' uad the second molar In his left
Jaw pulled by his keeper. Cy dc yry.
"nu br Jacob B,rncr a south side
veterinarian. Two or three thousond
people gathered ahoui tho linn e,gcs
alin Wlincs rd ihr operation
me operation which is Thought IN
~ lDo l'rsi of tho Kind on record waa
ln every way surrossfnl. n occnnicd
owe an hour of ihc time off tbo dent
~ alu ih' Keeper and ID uls don,
WIN comparative cnsr anI U.ib nm.
iun Eco thr lion. '''''
About % o'clock the leepor wont
lnin ,.e cage followed hr fbe rl.l.
'tes of ihe great crowd. am.r-
'N'N several hundred women. ilr hat
'Frtil.uc uuVu1pd. and Wlb an,
H'I NI Nr ustI.uuis drove the oilsr
"fNiHnis ol Tho lions den into nm.
fD.i & ~ nnd .iu, The door.
AIi'f ioudlug Major Tor 4 while fo
te. A.in unto @ good humor. the trrprr
raii0l ior Che ioprs. and the tasl off
tying ihe beast to tho side of the c,ee
began.
lh . irW minutes they had hl, four
ieci through thc tides of ihp ,.,s. sni
hc "l'i scarcely move. Oa.0 M
rN't'i i'r rope Boz $3.50. ana with his
jaws i'.0l wt iac tuot Chat tied one
ioot ifr uf was comparatively
pasi
hrl wore phOl around ,hr uppcr
nhl lower 'aH and thc mouth hel
open Wfl % perc uf heavy timber Ina
ihc hands Of Che keeper IN Bencr
ihen came iuio tho cage with bis In.
sifnmcuis ald was chcercd hv the
crowd
lie ifN hnccd the gum around the
ulc,u'ed tooth cut TOE flesh loose
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-13

, mar arms and legs spread out hun.
'ets and soldiers.
vha.ss n'ihs kites are seen every.
"T mn IN both China and Japan.
.h.... arileh kite Is usually made
auout "a feet high and covered with
. ~ or silk. The tai may he made
~ S'fips Of bright colored cloth about
az .,', men Wide, securely tied Ia the
1 "',uule 10 strong twine. The de-
:, ~ uy,iVe part Of this kite IL the tail,
~ when are attached sharp pieces Of
n'oNen glass called knives. Fasten
'"''o oi these knives together with
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-13
Az INTERESTING To,
TIRE Artificial spectrum Ton PER-
pieNes Socialists

TIE Artificial spectrum Tor Pers
pleNes Socialists
Scientists ~ England have been civ.
Ing a great deal u serious cunsldcra.
ton lately 10 the study OF a mere toy
which they arc sim unable 10 explain
satisfactorily Il IL a top called the
artificial spectrum top" In which
mere tmcings Of black aud white are
made 10 assume colors when IN mo.
ton.
The top ~ now constructed consists
~ revolving disc. half black and hair
white On the white side arr short
cuncentric arcs Of black. When the
tor rcyolvcs close under q bright lamp
these ares appear not a. gray lines.
as might le expected bus as lines OF
color To most eyes the effect Is a.
fullows
10 When ihe revolution Is such that
the black line is prcccded by the black
half ~ the dis aud followed hy the
remainder Of the white. u appears red
ca when the direction Of rotation Is
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-13

reversed II appears blue; % when the
lines are on the central portion OF the
white $50 AZ to have equal white Inn
metllaiely on each sldel the color Is
green; ca intermediate positions give
approximately the intermediate colors
~ The spectrum. A few people So the
colors differently, and one or two peO-
pie. 10y no means color hllnd, can see
no color nc all Curiously enough. a
few people who ar somewhat color
Hind can see the colors on the top
very we'll.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-13

hh.lnHs
Then. heart OF my heart. like a spirit
stand
Alone ia the quiet of mcmory's land.
And ! can % thee. sweet. In my weary
dcrpalr
But my pleading falls fain; on The Ian
GLORIOUS air.
There o. grief IN The night. there b.
night in ms soul.
As I walk By thy grave In my lonely
pliral
Is 90 long thou hast slept. ia thy rest.
INK place near?
know not all me. and care not. my
dear
For NE of my llfc. although time dria.
the tears.
] love thee ana lons Tor thee uH
through ihc ycar.
In the day or the nlght. ln the world or
apart.
/ love thee and watch by thy grave l1
my heart
and set thou are DO, dead. Tor We NEE,
ln The maze
And the glamour Of llfe. on our aspar-
ate WnyH-
It's the ghost OF thy soul. with co.
laughter of pain
And ita beautiful eyes. Which dissem.
bic tn vnlu:
@, NE OF my iifo. although time drle.
The tears.
/ love thee and long for thee stu
through the years;
Ia the day or the night. whcrssocvei
thou art
] love thee and watch by thy grave ir
my heart
Mary Ecrri Chapman in New Yorh
Times.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-13
CHINESE KITES.

The Grotesque Forms IN which
They Are Generally Made.
In the making OF kites shape IL no
consideration. A square, a circle. a
man. a star. nsh. q dragon, horee
or q shield will ny equally well, but
they must BE- equally prcportioneti In
Japan one sees wAcle nienagefie AZ
ance IN the alr-horsee. COWS, monkeyS
bats, crows fishes and snakes. a. well
a. dragons, babies that csy. bows with