davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13

Nathan J.. Walton. editor ana pub
Usher OF The New American. a TEMPER
luce paper issued az Kounett square
Malvern. Pa. dc.-ol 20 print The d.
Ceuse siguors. names On DIS paper lie
called on clerk OF the court q. Jones
Patrick and requested permission 20
copy The names This was refused. but
Mr Patrick stated DIS Office would fur
/ l.ah tho names However. be- ubse-
| gucl,iy stated That Mr Walton would
. .o allowed to copy tte names upon the
payment 70 o. lump sum. which 90 was
srg.l should Del Kept confidential. bu,
which SIR Walton says was sufficient
60 buy a pair Of good horses. ~ Pat-
g.ck afterwards wrote Mr. Walton a
letter stating hc could not allow him
20 copy the names. but would furnish
ihe 10, for S3j more than The lump sum
|acr,el upon. To these terms Mr. wal
[ ton aEreel. as be- was too far ln thon
[ to back OUT. bad Dc so desired. and duly
received tho names After conulta-
I t.on with hls attorney. Mr. WALTON now
declines 20 pay the fulI amount and
Clerk OF the Court Patrick has re-
taiuci counsel and win shortly Insti-
tute an action Go recover the amount OF
[ bu viz. s3i ST. Walton firmly be-
licycs that the clerk had no rirht 10
refuse the names. and viii probably al
low himself TO be Euoi in order that
the case can go 20 the supreme court
and there be- determined whether or
not public documents are Tor public
as, or merely a private snap 20 fatien
the fees OF public officials last year
when Mr. Walton desired these names
De was refused. but took the natter TO
I the supreme court and was sustained.
l Then. m order 90 make the decision
practically void, the court house on
cIals placed a charge OF 10 cents per
name. or about $3.50 for $500 names. on
the list. This latter decision was rem
dcrcd by Judge Hcrchll. Who owns a
building opposite the cour, house
which has a saloon 90 the cellar. Judge
+. WadlCll. bis coadjutlr. was the attor-
uoy of the rumscilcrs before getting on
f. the bench and Is still linked .ndisso-
mbly with them BE wants 20 De re-
elected this year. and these are some
90 bis methods OF attaining the end.
Such charges as 10 cents a name are
oXt6rtious pure and simple. and we
doubt not 0, was Imposed In order 10
render the names Inaccessible TO Mr..
Walton. Tho pr1hIbiuonis's 90 Ches-
ter county viii earnestly support Mr..
Walton iu Bite drh' against this ica-
wrc OF the rum power
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13

PRECEDENT Mab1n 90 tho Street Rail-
way employees 90 America win ay iu
bis Forthcoming annual address "Wha.
class oi working men need 0rFlu.H-
zion worse thln tbp street railway mpH.
working as they do. in the c.t.af
where There arr uo examinations. '0r
twelve tO fourteen hour per day. seven
days .u ihe Weokf How long can lHy
man hold Up under thr constant strain
OF twelve hours per d1y and seven day.
o. Wr'k' There is uo other labor ou-
Easel bon transportation .H .HIH country
to-day that De- sIn.rrr nf Coo hard.
chips end injustice that me street n.
way men arr suffering Nltptar com.
rar."1u whore yuI please take 'Hu
railroad Dr-rror. Hn uH.t br 90 skilled
'tpC..u.,I man. 90 .E 'wo. tUr .la
lives u, 'Ho %. .HFH~ behind dim lrr
practically Boo t keeping hu. hc runs
ul0u guarded highway le docs ua.
hat. '. '.H. 0rf .Or 'ar n.I..fsHl u-
thc wagon. ruI 'f.r...'. people
mrr i.u. 0Tf f.r H.u fH Hr... M.
ha7 t.s warm ,.H. protected 'mm .H.
o'mD.'. b. hours .H rH ..r #.u...
vIH ...D uf tHH uu"ru... r.I ..
wages. what are t... Boo resolves U
conn. cases. .. much .H- .H I.. '.H
aa iHe mHHuIr ..... .... H.af.
and trH1 UuTH.. H# con zion. uUH
Those 70 ta. uur.rr.H From OBJ. m..
men. f'r mH'nUHu Hlr one from
tle depot 0n r.e Gast trip utH H'a .lr
enters again 8f might ha Z. conn.
tU hr continually 900 'Ip l..f With
one hand tn thr brake aHI tha Ohio.
on tHe motor handle looking Ur. ..
some woman .rn .He flg r..' Ir
font no l.u some H.r Hr 600 ...r.
iu fEr .'f0.' como .......' "IH '...
i1 Thought u.H f. s.... ..". uI ODD.
C'lU.U s0ua. Comic h..f...HHL.r mn.
m..r.. .Uu. Uf l.n.r r.b.a aHI .H.
different. lmO UI driver u. 3D. mills
or bread Ha.oH vla vart. .H eros. .r
font uf flH lu t..t ono uF .tDE
alley 'UrH road ur street, danger lay
con-. 600 amy second. r...fIUl Ia H....
OF injury to humanity OPP .a OBJ, G..
Fueflon Of valuable property Tho
uo'arman cannot therefore from che
moment De- is uu Hu.Y. eet relief from
che Intense strain of c1ne auI ever
present danger And how lUaF can
The lifo Of au average man stand such
o. .fuIu twelve hours llF and seven
d1ys % vcsk1 Iis H.r demands sartr.
hours. hs family demands shorter
h1uu for him the welfare ot human
SIS demands shorter hours. and how
can %, secure thom7 Pass history tsI.
us ,hsrC uo other Vay bu. t1 oreaH-
Sac. and Vr would bil every stree, raU.
vay man who hss amy hopes Tor thJ
future or desires 90 enjoy H'. .aI
happiness Goo Join fla organization tHli
o. tr-Iay 4tgrFs.uE tp change those
conditions and make them what ac,
should De-"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13

Lucus Lucullus the Roman general.
once gave "a dinner lt which wine was
served costing so au ounce. The
young piss eaten were roasted over "a
Tire burning nuts and m.sins Among
ihc select d.shst were peacock s.
tongues. live fish from distant seas.
oysters from Britain aud fruits from
Arabia. The cost of the feast was
about 100000 Clligula also gave "a
dinner which is said Co have cust $780,
900 NteIllus The Roman emperor.
gave o. dinner costing s2OOO1l An-
other dinner by Aulus Ncrus o. Roman
noble. cos, i-to.ooC saI Ehubllus
one at which O. single dish cost $780,
IOo when George Noyil was installed
archbishop OF York. Ia li5o. Do gave
q feast that cost SI5UOUO. The guests
during the day and might % the fgsu-
val consumed SD oxen. 500 hurs. 10000
sheep. 5000 chickens. 1000 ducks. g.U1l
bucks. docs ami rUcbuOks. 600 tons %,
ale. lOi tons li wine aud other th.ug1
lE proportion pltsburg Dispatch.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13

The president bis missed a chance 70
make a very interesting appointment
which would have excited unlimited
enthusiasm among a very considerable
and important aggregation 90 Amer
lean citizens DC might have nomi-
mated Miss willard Co De- ambassadross
90 Great Britain To be- sure. she Is
not "a voter. but mother Is Mr. john
Hay Of the District of Columbia whose
nomination was sen, TO the senate last
week. a great many people would like
90 see tha United States represented Ia
LONDON by q different sort % American
from any that has been there On re-
cont times. Whether their wish is roa-
souablc or not land there Is a good
deal 90 reason to believe that O. Is no,l
they want q change TO change from
Mr. nayard 90 Mics willard would
have boon as complete as % Is possible
90 imagine without going entirely OUT
side OF the lIst Of distinguished Amer
leans and proposing some one un-
worthy or unfit n she had been noml-
mated no one would have had 10 I'M
quirc who she was or anything about
her. We an know her moro or less in-
timaioly. and we h1v, confidence In
her ability 60 adom almost any sta-
llon
or coursc the idea OF sending her 70
london seems somovha. odl at lrst.
put that IL largely because q o. novel
The more the mind dWolls on Go the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13

more suggestive Il grova WY ~
send an ambassadress 10 " ,D'' -. .
governed In the name Of a "a, - ~
president wants the senate to p. -.
arbitration treaty Could he "
made m appointment more likely
bring that about7 n the lion and the
eagle are 20 perch together who 70
litter Tran Miss willard 20 lead them
with string? It would have sur
r.fed the good English. but they would
have risen 10 %. Next 10 being met
half way IN a fight. they like 10 10
surprised Miss willard can make
speeches and transac, business She
aor.d have required competent secre-
taries and possibly legal adviser. AMI
thus assisted the duties OF her Office
would have become easy TO her. She
would undoubtedly come home the
most popular American 20 England;
and II % did not rain l0ving-cups
when She lcft O. would only be- because
OF her attitude toward convivlallty and
an iis tokens Il was a chance lost.
though o. course no one can 'c sure
that The senate would have confirmed
The appointment -Harper's Wee.ly.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13

turc from other parts OF tAc house.
When this is done % Is unreasonable
90 expect that the servants will take
ans pride in che room or make tho
most of Boa possibilities There o.
really no excuse Cor ihls course. as the
cost of excellent new kitchen funl-
turc Is merely nominal There should
De- two plain deal tables O. large one
and small one. the latter Just ahou,
the hciEht ot the range or stove. This
viii bc found extremely convenient in
cooking 70 drawn close to The unE1
t1 hold utensils The chairs should
bo ot the Kind that have solid wooden
seats. but there should also De- 90
least one comfortable r5ck.ug chair
anything that is in the nature of au
ornament ana that has no ut.llurl8n
use is wholly ont o' place and should
bo bauisbcl from the Kitchen The
design presented has o. kitchen arraug
cd ln accord with Che suggestion con.
tanned In article
4 description of cut A. movable ta.
bic. u. boiler e.. closet q. low table.
. r. counter she't n. chairs. ". dress
or. y. towel rack. p, pantry. r. range
s. sink. r. hinged table. v. yCunda
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13

wood. for the dampnoa and stain ore
tyluE. at best. and joints should be-
open as little as pol die An clo-es
and cupb1arla should ta built from the
floor t0 t1c ceiling without thc slight
cog opening above or below The doors
should cover ius, as much 0f the from,
as possible. leaving room ouly FOR q
narrow lamb and a shallow 900 On
order chat when they are opened the
entire exterior should be- exposed Co
view EarheHRare tubs arc cheaper
bon tlo long run than wooden ones. ai-
though their initial cost Us considerably
greater Bgt % wooden ones must be-
used. be sure they are put ln most
carefully as under ODE best of con-
tractors they give more trouble than
any other kitchen nImont
The drain pipe and tiap1 below
aouii clear ne floor POI that one may
easily clean around then Tho coping
should go close Co thc vail and rising
from 90 should De- o. hIsl splash board.
while o. quarter round beading should
cover Che join, between tlo tg0 The
bot water boiler should ll, be jlmmel
tightly into the Drur lli should
.aHi o. ,cU inches from tho vau This
WiN permit DO t1 bo cleaned on 900 sides
au Important consideration if the b0I-
cr be of copper Above 900 thuE d.
not stint money in laying thc kitchen
Ho0r ilIs must bo constantly scrubbed
and 90 the wood checks and sp'In'or
the task De- heart breaking Only thl
highest grades of Georgia pine should
bo used. boz narrow strips. and % should
have frequent dressing. % o. 30 cc0n-
0my to lly cheap door with the ile1
0, depending upon a covering OF oh
cloth 0r 0tho. similar material
a very common mistake o. made In
putting n o f.Hk Thar is 900 small.
and Ia providing uo place for tho
draining of dishes. sink o. never zoo
large. even .or .he smaIest family. AMI
% space viii permit % 90 ls Wcl 10 pui
in one that lsa couple of sizes larger
than needed 90 both ends should bc
Wide draining shelves an admirable
feature. 90 one cen afford 30 o. panel
90 uling adjoining the sink This
should De- capped with a strip OF wool
containing hooks from which may b5
hung Blasting spoons. coilanlog. meas
uros. etc. As to furnishing proper
this IS o. very simple matter. although
many people seem 90 think that Do is
sufficient 90 tramp into the Kitchen
the duapIdatel and broken down furni.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13

has Just been Issued by General Sec
retary-Troasuror Baxter
International Lougshoremen's Asso-
citation. Office OF General Secretary
Treasurer q ST. Aubln Avenue, De-
roit Mich April Q, 1897 TO local
unions Tho sixth annual convention
Of the International Long horcmens
Association. VIII be- held ON Tuesday
July 10. 1897. nc 10 o'clock o. M. AZ
OrphcuB Hail 53s Pearl street. Cleye-
land, Ohio Each local union Is enti-
tied 10 two delegates who should be-
elected nc the FIRST meeting In May.
Secretaries Of local unions are request
ed 20 send me The names and addresses
Of their delegates. ls soon a8 elected.
Never before IN Tho history 81 labor's
fight Tor freedom through organization
have the battle line. been more clearly
defined than now. Intelligence ia or
eln.aIng and everywhere under The
most varying conditions workInsmon
are coming 90 see that their interests
are Identified and that only through
mutual action can they attain 10 the
maximum prosperity. 10 ros.s. the on
oroachmonB of corporate agsnndize-
mont and 10 safeguard the rights we
have already won. we must continue
TO present an uubroken front and
watch watch with jealous care that no
advantage ls taken OF us al any point
through the carelcHnCss o. oyercon-
alence. stand shoulder 90 shoulder
Let every local De- represented 90 the
convention. Let ihc word go round the
lakes that the longahorcmon from Du-
uth 90 Chicago and Buffalo are
stronger than over. and that their l1y-
atty 20 The doathlos teuets OF trades
unionism grows stronger with each re-
current spring An cHcmy railed is "a
friend aided. Let every local uai1n
have O delegate on the h1or Of the cone
yontlon Fratorns'ly Henry G. Barter
General Secretary. Treasurer
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13

In his life OF the late Master OF nal-
llol. DO. Jowstt. the Hon. Lionel Tolle-
machc mentions the ease OF the sister
Of an Undergraduate who was IN AZ
the college. The sister vent 70 stay
With the master. and received from him
the utmost kindness and attention.
when she vas taking leave. she lirst
hesitated. and then said that before
parting she would venture to ask a very
particular favor. As she again hest
tated. the msster grew uneasy and
looked interrogatlve. AZ last out came
the request. "Wul you marry me-" lie
paced up and down. and blushed deep
by as he replied. THAT would not De
good either for YOU ~ for me" Il vas
now the young lady's turn to blush.
"Oh-oh-I meant 20 say. I am going 10
be married, and would you perform the
scrviceg" Poor girli says Mr.. Tollc-
mache. she had been refused by Jow.
ctt without having proposed 20 himl
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13

There are two great pillars that bear
rs up. amid the wreck Of misfortun,
and misery Tho one is composed Of
the different notifications % a certain
noble. stubborn something 10 a man
known hy the names OF courage. forti.
tuie. maguanlmlty. The other Is mad,
up Of those feelings and sentiments
which. however. the scept'c may deny
them. or the enthusiast disagure them
are yet, I am convinced. original and
component parts OF the human soul
those senses of the mind. u ] may bl
allowed the expression. which connect
as with. and link us 20. those awful
obscure rcalities-an all-poWerful ant
equally henehcont God: and a world @,
come beyond death and the grave. The
first gives the nerve OF combat. Will,
a ray Of hope beams on the field. a,
last pours the hahn Of comfort into IN,
wounds which time can never cure
Robert Burns
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13

many MtN AfhNlNN people nave
made a great mistake In judging the
merits Of the prohibition party from
the number % ~ voters at the last
election. The truth "a the antl-saloon
element was never more prevalent In
the country than now. though u Is not
generally recognized now as having
much influence anywhere.
The great error Of the pr0fesscd anti
saloon men has been an along the
years 10 ignoring the national prohibi-
ton party and 10 trying 20 substitute
state prohibition 10 be managed by one
OF the old parties. which Is apparently
more opposed 10 the prohibition party
than 10 the license Of the drink traflc
And We predict the certain failure Of
all saloon leagues and all political e.
forts 10 destroy the saloons by legal
izing and voting Tor them.
But after an the prohibition sen;i-
mcut IS on the Increase. and there is a
growing dislike Of The liquor power
throughout the land. and should the
prohibition party die tomorrow Us in
iueuce would SIN go marching on 70
hnal conquest But the prohibition
party viii never de until 10 has ac-
c0mplishel its mission and loses its
name and Identity 10 the political
forces o. the nation united 20 crush
out hy the ballot the saloon system.
And when that good time shall come
the saloon power now ruling the nation
viii fan suddenly. never 10 rise again.
and. judging from the importance OF
the prohibition issue. % seems a.
though that glorious epoch could not
De very Tar 90 the future Therefore
my prohibition brethren. loi us be true
and steady as the needle 10 the pole "a
| the prohibition cause. for q Is right
and 20 support license party ls wrong
| etcrnally wrong. The writer will prob.
ably never live 10 see that glad day
| aud many strong men and fellow
worker IN this tremendous fight vii.
also die without the sight. but that s.
no reason Why we should relax oui
ce0r.. in The prohibition cause.
The prohibition sentiment OF "a,
country o. now ripe Cor national con
F. quest when the great body OF the iou
/ millions of The American church va,
/ have made such O. strong indictment o.
/ the Saloons shall have become tired
weary and sick % their vain effort.
/ in trying 20 destroy the licensed So
/ loonsby votinFthrough their RESPECTIVE,
parties Tor their continuance. God d
patiently waiting Tor hts proicssod PEG.
T. pie 90 come into the prohibition light
which be- is shedding broadcas; over
the land. and also % give a practical
demonstration of The tact that they arr
coming into 10 hy voice. pen and vote
declaring that they viii 90 the futur,
overcome their mistaken preludiccl
and vote for the national suppression
% the manufacture importation and
sale OF all alcoholic liquors as q boyer.
age Then will he inaugurato ths
I greatest moral political and civil re-.
form % tho century. and one that vii
10 much % removing hard times and
Improving the morals and politics o
| the county, G.. Pingroe Ia Til,
Lore dundee. H.. letter..
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13
rhrlfty to the last

An old Lancashire millor noted for
DTS keeuucss iu matters financial was
once in O. boat try.ng DTS best To- gr,
acro. the stream which drove the mill
The stream was Hooded. ana be- was
taken past the point at which he
wanted Co land. while. farther ON. mile.
fortune stlll further overlook him. Ca
the extent that tho boat ro, upset. Ilia
wife. realizing the danger De- was in
ma fnntlaily aiong the side OF thJ
stream crying Tor help m "a p.umI
voice. whom, iO her sheer amusement
abe was suddenly brought o. O. stand.
san hy her husband yelling out. m
rm drowned. Polly. juuuot iorget tia.
0ours gone up @ taUln' a sack"'-
Tit-nits
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13

a committee recently appointed by
Doc Cincinnati Central Labor Council
.l rlN. preliminary re.oumlIa,Ioas
..H.re t.a Observance of Labor day
reported at tae aH meeting 90 that
...s. arI among other suggestions ,bt
HUlU.uE Again. tHc council be-
.sl.s .lat fle .Utu- aut OF Labor dag
.lu,rIr injuries he trade union
movement because 0t thc necessity 1f
-.sre OBJ. contract. fer said Souvenirs
.a r.,.a ur1I advertising men, who.
a many .araH.c, have ho0a found 'H
Dr.. T.HHa.. and t0 have secured AIDE
la-U. u.u.s from fms through
Fr,a# Hf H.f,1.ts C.r guau fas
aot Boon tar only t.fy fo suffer from
.... sharks. agI fHH .af convention
ls Goo American Federation of Labor
ra .I aI.s.'gt.oH declaring DO rs ua-
500. alI Injurious t1 tdr movement
.l continue tHgpub..ah.nr of these sole
yga.u. auI asking AFFILIATED bodies Ju
discontinue tHe practice Irr fHH r0..
.on. aaI because OF tHH experience o'
Central labor Council Boz ,hc matter.
as body BIAS decided 90 publish no
souvenir ugAt Labor day."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13

Rev York and Philadelphia papers
OF March % contain lengthy arcJunt
OF thc trapping Of Hiram Lu.z street
railway strike leader OF tho latter place
During the great strike of December
1885. after President -aa0n bad ob.
taIncI o. settlement with the railway
managers hat permitted tho union o.
retain .ts organization ana m.n9'at,
900 the Ola mrn. Luts l0I second
strike which was unauthorized by th.
national association and which rgu.'.
eI IInurlusly Hundreds Of thr old
employees lost their places and BE- was
only Iy hard work that pr0 Ilout Ma.
bon prDagyCi The local division from
humiliation lu che affair Of lasi
Wednesday Lgf1 and au aH1e.l'e who
IDTI 1H independent organization Of
railway men iH Philadelphia. are shown
t0 have offered 90 hetray hoIr CONE
uIaI1ns to thc company The CONE
.a. bad tom Uf the u.a ..Cre'e them
solves boz ua adjoining room and hear
tHr reasonable proposition of Luz
who. go tfc ouI. ..rHeI au agreement
Tho s..r..I mH then rushed Dol. aai
ar pro..a.. o. .Ut officers alone pre-.
.rf.I .luH1y me-.lrC being va'
U.H upon IHtr
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13

NlN'i " NtlfIh. ana MNeu ne ftAN Ut
Lyman AbbottB sermon on Jonah and
the whale he bethought himself OF
Capt. James r. Davis of Noank. q re-
tired whaling captain. % years 6ll
who has been eve times a Jonah.
which IS Capt Davis own way Of say
ing that ho has lived ln the bellies OF
five different whales Unfortunately
for the sirlcteEt possible application OF
Capt Davis experiences % the scrip
iunl story. but 30 doubt fortunately
for Capt Davis himself. his whales
we're dead. But Do was ln them of
that there Is no doubt and Doe has
lived 10 smoke q pipe and iell about
10. and Capt swinncrt1n tells the story
Of his friends experience thus
Il dlned yesterday with o. mal. now
- years Of age. who has been IN the
bellies Of i've different whales lie g.
Capt. James u. Davis %, Noank. Conn.
and this was done when be- was
young man Of % years OF age. be was
one Of The crew of The whaling ship
Tiger. Capt william Brewster. OF
Stouing'On. Conn. which lcr that
place ln 1876. sailing direct around the
Horn 20 the whaling grounds o. the
Pacific AitcrWarl the ship sailed 90
MagdalCna bay. on the Lower Cali
ioruin c0a8, Tho ruyblck whales
use % as @ breeding ground and are
found here Zoo great numbers Tho
COW whales fuai up on tho sandy rlore
or the sull waters and when the TIDE.
fllI 'lo young whales are born on the
beach The calf when born BIAS lfs
nuk,E bent up like q hook. and % is
several day before This hook straight
ems ont enough Tor 90 90 use % to
swim The mother whale VIII fp0rt
about Che bays until her baby gets tho
crook out of ifs tail and then teaches 10
GO swim. Tho COW whale when alolt
to calyo De- very flt and valuable AND
yields about forty barrels OF 90 from
The bluhhcr and seven barrels from the
inside heart iat and that about the
liver aul cutu.'s Tho mother whales
never desert 'lc.r young and thus bee
come captures After being LiI-
90 they are towel alongside tho r6Ip.
A Cu'f.ug-.n chain D. fastened to tho
side 1n. o. tackle from o. 90 tho main
yrrd hauled ur1' and one rp os
h.Ihlcr rlt into. This Is called Ca
blanket p..go Then thg ribs arc cut
at the backbone and tds blanket piece
and taD r.l9 lre aluIaI up from tla
carcass leaving o. hole Boz fho upror
par, % taC body IuH back ol lle head.
s. man oufcr th.s bob, and elts Of.
che fatty substance from about th,
head. which o. shaped llse chicken
r.gUrl lIt from two Zee, to thirty
inches Boo diameter Capt Davis told
mo he was iu a different whale each
day Tor Eve days being inside each
mammal about uH hour d1.ug fh.s
work aul .hI' Do isa common custom
flr o. uE.lsr to bo '0r O time Jonah
Ia the whales stomach Cap, Davis
Hgs been o. Jonah ou iyC d.usfln. or-
cas.oas SOS. DO young man 90 %
yr.rs can '.ge boz whales stomach
oven ilUg-H ihD whale te dead Why
could not the Jonah or ths Bible live
the'0 day, and as many ulrhts iu tha,
famed whale Cf serp.ure' Cap.
Davis Eve whales hlI u0, been dead
'cry long when De- was in them"