davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-20
COOK WANTS A
LIFE POSITION

NEW YORK. Nov. se-Mlss Chris
tine s,orRcn has brought suit against
Carl Fischer Hansen. a lawyer. for
81. ooo damages FOR breach Of promise
- marriage.
Miss Christine was formerly Han.
sens cook. f. about "a years old and
weighs so pounds Hansen had her
arrested. chars ne her with attempt
ms 20 hlackmsll him. James y Pet.
craon. 90 years old. was arrested a.
an aecampiicc. and TIE two are to-
day IN the Tomhs prison
The papers IN the breach Of prom
Use suit were served on Hansen three
weeks ago lie dtmIy recalled Miss
Christine. who Tor three months in
isa2 and 1888. MAS his cook when he
was bachelor He paid her 81 n
month. and is certain he never said
a word % love TO her. Hansen mar
ried in June. ises
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-20
THE RECORD
FOR HIGH WAGES
VIII Bio Held by the Steel
Rail Workers.

CHICAGO. Nov 20 An unusual
labor condition. and one that gives
assurance Of an advance Of from 80
Ia 70 pet cent. IN the wages Of the
steel ran workers. exists al tho south
Chicago mills of the Illinois Steel
Works
The advance witch establishes "A
world record FOR hIgh wages 70
WorlanEmen Will 50 into operation
January /, and ls The result 81 the
failure Of the Illinois Steel Works 20
readiust the sliding scale contracts
with the steel rail workers ON the
first u last June
According 60 existing contracts be-.
tween all men engaged la turning
out the finished steel rail products
there can be no readjustmcni Of the
scale proposed by the company until
June !, 1900 siS months are then
required before the nov scale goes
into effect At the present time tH~
rail- men. some Doe In all. consisting
Of heaters. crane men. roll hands
shear men and rail- niraiEhtvners. are
working On a scale based On the min
imum rail- price OF SIS ton At thu,
nEute these men. all skilled work
men. are receiving pay agsrrEatlng
from 50 10 $40 per month The
sliding scale II based on minimum
and maximum price OF tik and 80 a
ton. should prices fall below or 81
above these figures the pay remains
the same Al the present time cnn-
tracts for 5000 tons Of -htcel rails
at vs. a ton goes into effect January
l heeause Of this the men employ ed
IN their construction Will be paid At
the ~ rate from and after that date.
some % the men Will receive upward
OF tseo a month. None viii b. paid
less than $3.50. and fc& Will even
exceed the former nsrttrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-20
SPORTING NEWS.

Nick Burnley commences hard work
today for his so with Australian
bllly Smith. Bur.cy .ays he has cor
ndcncs in tis ability ii beat Smith
lie 10 working With LOUIS wslavn
earher' who got him into shape for
the Godfrey rEht.
The result Of Saturdays Yale Hats
ward game surprised many Who have
followed Eastern football this seaa.
on. fales wonderful Improvement
during the uaat few weekn was an
eye-opener T. local enthusiasts The
character % the game clearly de-
monstFatea that the year, develop
msnt In football les almost entirely
In the line quick, anappY forwards
are the Characteristic point q sus
p~tiority OF Eastern over Western
teams
Lafayette is again Weil 20 q the
van She stands higher tan Penn
sylvania this year. and VIII nnuh
probably among ihe his -Four
California emily defeated oregon by
l; to Saturday. ard that too on she
Berkeley Fri1lrpB. The Northwest IL
gaming on California In football 1t
j. only a matter % few years De.
fore Warrington and oregon can
face the south On equal terms
Saturdays games In this city both
showed Improvement In the teams
competing
The Z. % W defeated wilson
business college very handly - 4
convincing score.
The High achaol team defeated the
Varsity second eleven hY rlase
score. The HiEh School boys lacked
weight. but were ianK In team work
According 20 the present status. a.
nearly a. scores can show. the unl-
Vcraity Of Washington leads the local
teams by a good margin
Australian BuiY Smith Is pounding
away AZ road and indoor work
smiths record shows him u BE- a
hard aggressive hEhtsr with great
abilliy 20 stand punishment and face
the music. lie II In good spirits and
says he viii make Burnley work hard
II sustain fir laurri-
Jimmy Doyle who arrived In the
city last Friday with his manager.
Fred CTsnry. has been matched Nth
Lcs' al lis pounds The rantaat
viii be AZ eiEht.round preliminary
before the Hawthorne club on tn.
night Of December :.
The Montana KID IL back IN the
city. He has not a. set. siKniasi
his Intentions. lie made an excel
lent record IN Dawson.
Wilson's business college are plan
ming a trip % Eastern Washington
points during Christmas week
Tonight Young Peter Jackson ns-
ures as the star In an athletic show
which IL billed 10 take place At Attn
lsiic rail- oat az Ballard. where ~ -
training for his contest with Arthur
walker. jackson IL booked to np-
pear IN double header" His
opponents viii he Young Chaynsk.
and Indian joe Gregg. with whom
he VIII box four rounds each Aside
from Jackson. the following pugiiIs-
tic stars will appear Mickey welsh.
Frank kenneaily. The Portland
KID. Ike Rubenstein. Billy Wright
Professor Burns. Dan McCaunIaud.
Smoke Turner. Patsy Carroll.
Tommy Builsne. Jack Rhodes. Grant
Arnold. Al Smith. Dan Murphy and
Biddy Bishop. Each Of these gen
tiemen VIII engage In a contest OF
four rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-20
Only the Latest

In tho construction 81 the Peerless
Flour NH ia this city viii be used
only tho latest and most improved
machinery aud appliances. Mr. g.
T Kelsey jr., q director Of this com
pauy. r. now m the East invsstleat-
ing the latest appliances for Touring
mills. and % is aHfe to predict that
the Peerless, IN point NJ construction
at leagt VIII come up t. Its name.
A. an opportunity Tor Investment.
the -four Industry offers the very
finest field. Hard times only serve 10
Increase the demand for flour. as
Inquiries used during the time oi
prosperity then become Impossible
for the masses In this enterprise
Mcaars Kelsey Payne n Armitagc
have offered TO their clients one OF
tho safest ana best Investments ever
offered Seattle investors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-20
WILL RAISE THE
MONEY TO-DAY
The Y. n. C. a. Is Soliciting
Funds for Indebtedness.

Saturday evening tire Ladies
Auxiliary Of the Y. NJ. G. A. ban
quoted the young men Of the asso-
citation in the Y ~ c, A. parlors.
short business session followed. at
which A. Robinson. n c. Ewing. J.
5. Cathcart. VIM. ~ Calhoun. W
Efaw. ?. 9. Harper. VIM. d Wood.
and Austin p. Grifnths we're elected
directors. Roger 5. Greene vas rs.
elected trustee
lively discussion relative 10 the
raising % the So. GO to pay OF assoc
citation debts came up and all spoke
hopefully regarding the matter.
fii.soo are stiil needed Pursuant To
an aEreerDs nj made al the meeting
nearly every man present Saturday
night reported for the work of "a =.
Ing this amount at the association
parlors this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-20
THIS MAN HAD
TWO LUNGS

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa. Nov. 90
Three weil developed lungs were
found In tho body nf Frank McDcr-
mott when Cutonor.s Physician Mi
Ter performed an autopsy today. Tns
man had been found dead along the
Pennsylvania railroad track near
Havcrford, and u was decided That
his demise was due 90 vaIyular dis
ease " the heart
Local physicians say They never
before saw man with more than
the ordinary complement Of two
lungs TIC organs viii be taken "a
the University II Pennsylvania mu-
SCUM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-20
LAB0RlNG MEN
ARE WELL OFF

A most interesting sermon was d
livered last evening from the pulpit
Of the University church By the pas
tor. Rev. " - Slmonds. on the sun
jet 81 The Emauc patton Of Labor %
His conclusions were hopeful. even
optimistic. for the future condition
Of the labnring classes. lie traced
the past history Of the waRe-earu-
crs from primitive slavery through
conditions Of scrfdom and contract
labor. 10 the present free wage sys-
tenn. and argued the future better
ment Of laboring men from their pro-
Rreas In the past
In conclusion he said: - am not
pleading that present conditions are
IDEAL or just I am Affirming that
today IL better than yesterday. an !
upon that fact build my hope that
tomorrow shall be better than todIr
on the whole, Judged wisely and far
~, the changes of the past consti-
tutc real evolution: aud no man or
nation can stay that majestic move
ment. for progress. as Victor Hugo
said. L. the stride OF God II ls, as
we'll. the high destiny OF man"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-20
AMUSE M ENTS.

This evening Mayor Humes viii
formally open the Garden nafaaf ~
the ArmurY = large force uf artia-
NJ have been working constantly u
/ iHtc putting the finishing touches on
tar Interior decorations which were
rHlabcd yesterday The decorations
and electrical foundations are uu "a
magnificent scale. AMI the program
far the four evenings eompr.n~ a
number ~ original and very inter
eHtluR features
The pfoEram fur tonight follows
Opening address Mayor r J
Humsh
Address Rev nr T Joseph
Living pictures representing Nv
Country 'T.H = Thse" in following
tahleaus ID Farewell. 81 The
Girl I Lett iiehind Ms" CD Two
Souls With Hat q single Thought 10
a. a Letter Prom Her. Home
ARata
fbr i.Hsour Mia steering Angels
hy Little Hri cruss Sufsra"
This program BE- under enc afrauss.
ment sad aupers sion ~ Miss Fran
ces wurarsk Ths drill - nurses -
specially directed . Mfa Ge8rEs v
itetaan.
Capt II l. Wells. - tie oregon
volunteers. VIII lecture AZ the Fr-
attic theatef next Wsiuaalay even.
Ing.
Mile. F1n." direct from Paris. as
the saying goes. wIU arrive IN Seattle
nights stay az the Seattle theatcr
Mile. > o. r. French maid. ard
uhH is considered afr cts ur.tu- date.
While Va the East her run was phr.
npmeuai Sine leaving Sen York.
critics and audiences have been kind
o. ef. and m doubt hut fhrater.
surrn VII give her a god welcome
herr Mamie Guroy and Maud grau.
ger. yell known iu Seattle. aru mem.
beers q the cast
An Interesting play rupahiy per
formed Interrupted with good sing
inE and dancing drew erua led
house o. ihs Third Avenue iheater
last night - early ne 8 clock
standing room vas at premium
Thr story 81 Coon Hollow" - a love
romance - the Tennessee hiils T.
hhHunAs In thrilling incidents and
clever character work Several col
ored persons take part IN the per
farmancs ard contribute a great d-al
IN the gay - singing and .auclnR
-Cuan Hollow sill De continued
until Thursday wren "FoEg's Ferry
viii be put on
Yesterday e Victoria Daily CaIou.
let" The representative journal u
iifittah Ca.umb a. expresses itself rr.
EariinE TIE sp=f aad it methods
~ roasting the Seattle thcatsr. ~
follows Manager T.. Hove. ~ the
seattle thcHfcr Wae In town yrates {.
day locking none the wofar Tor the
'ist knife concealed in his yltnls
Indeed both b. and his house appear
90 thrive even without the sunshine
~ the p.i smile ~ the way.
bow docs the 'P.-t reconcile Iis boy
colt u the Seattle ihcater with rs
proud declaration that 'the rast-fn-
tciiiEencer rs ueNspapeH printing
an the news"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-20
DniRyM EN- TO MEET.

Thr seventh annual convention "
the STATE bairyman's Assoc alton
meets a. Nnrth Yakima. December IS
90 50. The Commercial club - that
ciiY has provided Ter all expenses "
the convention
Prof Q. = Curtis. ~ Iowa. viii nd :
dress the convention Practical tests
ami experiments VIII be made on the
stage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-20
OBJECTED To THE
TEACHERS POLITICS

WABASH. Ind. Nov. 20--A novel
boycott Of district schools ia on at
Camden township. Trustee Allison
ia Republican. and Roscoe Dillon.
also a Republican, was employed as
teacher The patrons. all Democrats.
protested against the appointment Of
Dillon. but the trustee declared. Is
there was no other ground Of com
plant. he would make no change for
political reasons. In consequence all
the pupils have been Withdrawn from
the school. and for the last week the
teacher reported every morning. but
not student was present The tru.
ant officer has taken up the matter
and notified the parents that he viii
begin prosecutions for failure to send
the children 10 school as required by
the compulsory education law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-20
a NEW STATE PAPER.

The first issue Of the Arlington.
Wash. enterprise. made its appear
ance Saturday morning Verne l..
Joslyn Il is editor The paper will
be independent In politics and devot :
81 strictly To the interests % the
stlllaguamlsh valley. The FIRST mum
Der IL very good one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-20
FISHING BOAT SUNK.

The fishing steamer Marguerite
sank at the Pacific Fish company's
wharf as a result OF Saturday nights
gale. The vessel was owned by capt.
II. ". Mcdonald. OF the skaglt
Queen. She was worth about -. 900
She was s. feet long. with a tonnage
Of IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-20
GRAIN FOR THE
PHILIPPINES

The steamer Jeanie has been char
tered BY the Pacific Coast STEAMSHIP
company 10 take a cargo Of grain
n San Francisco. The carrying %
this grain to that point is suppose !
20 have something to do with the
supplies for the army In the Phil
ippinss. and In another evidence 81
the economic superiority - Seattle
as a shipping point Of Philippine sup
plies over San Francisco. Thu
Jeanne IL a well known steamship on
the Sound, having made many trips
from this port 70 Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-20

What will nnay become debit world
already heavily debt that itself There
universal q bankruptcy ordered the share
IL $
the chancellor
debt Of Great Britain TIE he
reduction
that should prolonged. pay
OF the debt that
the 1880
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-20

a reader OF the star the trouble
FER reprchensbc
present Of crime
suppressed
This gentleman
Ina conditions prevailing
occurrence owing o. he police
The star
truths DO
trampling the Seattle a
sympsthisers city
and hey nadlnE throuKh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-20

Last Saturday BIS Ru SHEPPARD
He accused Of being crook
his valuable time TO telling the
become had published
sorts o. nus
After the lawyer had prosecuted
satisfaction the Judge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-20

twenty-five samples Of walla Wal
Ia wheat have been collected by H..
McGahey, Of the o. H. & n. expert
mental farm, 10 be sent to the Paris
exposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-20

Come TO Seattle OF
vtatlon which chief city
send out Cape Nome Kioadlksrs
Some people OF good Judgment to
ultimate advantages a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-20
WEAR NEW HATS.

The local letter-earrlers are all
wearing army hats nowadays. The
campaign hat was adopted for the
use Of all the carriers at the last
meeting Of the local association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-20

II is a necessary adjunct to
his wardrobe, and this is Just the
time OF the year that a Top Coat
argument is applicable and
timely. The Top Coat depart
ment in this store contains a
thousand and one values. Moth.
ing made that we ant show
you in Top Goats. This de.
partment shows an Cup to.
snuff" air in its garments and
their prices. Better see us
about your Top Coat.
suoross, Top Coat House In the State
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-20

Buneo They
expectation o. being able
Cape Nome Word
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-20

Roy. "a yrira or over. -
team rrlnfers traIe. aud do gen
elli waIE about office. Address
= o. IIIa G7a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-20

The immense Of modern effective deter
question
but the advisers OF Mkado Russia
without
able than
he
ored II petty
ruler Europe today aunloone o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-20

wood 1926 a load. Tel. Seattle
Fuel co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-20

t.H .IHI# HtlH.aH. HarHzfnsH. aaahH "a
aEltsIf ffF #fI"HfH HftHru farm han ia
D r. nf4 ~ - q and 4" y y y =
free pee fHH fHH.H#a fHurfI 81 &c -
fgrTa. ITO " WaIn 81 Tel HYsa tlTs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-20

Buy : acres Moore Invest. Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-20
A4tOh s41s4 LAW.


T.. ". HoCGHrON. fl4. &c. tlS. az
Collins block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-20

Strongest Top Coat House In the State
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-20

II YOU WANT to be suited. call on
Kelly. underwear dealer. his LIST
avenue. Say you saw IL in the Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-20

MRs l.. 4. HUMPHREYS. Hali
Dressing. Face Massage and Mani
cure. sgs and szs Pacific block.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-08-25
Beef Cattle In the South,

The Cotton Planters Journal says:
Throughout all the sections of the
south the unprecedented demand for
beef cattle Of all grades and conditions,
Tor the last year, should act as a very
decided impetus to stimulate interest
In this very important adjunct to the
money producing capacity Of the farm.
The very noticeable increase in the
demand and the price Of beef cattle
opens up to those sections of the south
which are in every way eminently it,
ted for the breeding and feeding of
beef cattle for market a source Of in
come which has heretofore been
looked upon almost entirely as a side
issue. The demand of late has been
such that many sections have been en-
tirely stripped Of marketable cattle,
and this demand is not an erratic huc-
tuation Of the cattle market, but means
Q natural and normal market for q
necessary food product at a profitable
price for the producers. and there is
no reasonable eason why the farmers
rather scanty profit from five cent cot
ton should not be materially supple
mented by mora Of these ''side issues"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-08-25
Teach Colts to Walk Fast.

There is no pace so valuable or so
much appreciated and so practically
useful in q horse as a fast. fair. square
walk, and there is nothing that will
cause an animal to be driven harder
and. kept 80 continually on the other
PAGES as a deficiency in this respect,
says The Horse Fancier. Months of
time and hours of patient, intelligent
effort are expended to make the horse
a fast trotter, a high actor, a perfectly
gated saddle horse, but so far as the
walk goes, he is generally put upon the
market as nature made him and rolls
along at the pace his ambition dictates,
commended by his owner as a wonder
If he happens to walk fast, and sworn
ut and overdriven by every n II he
chances to be lazy and slow. The fast
walker is often made so by being put
with a mate while breaking which hap
pened to be q quick, free mover, and no
farmer or breeder can be too careful In
seeing to 1t that no colt Of his 10 ever
driven or led beside q sluggish, IN
active partner.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-08-25

The hardest breed Of horses in the
world, says the London Live Stock
Journal, is probably that on Sable is
land, notorious for the number of
wrecks which have occurred upon it.
Sable island, at the end Of the last CEN
fury, was about 40 miles long by 2a
miles at its widest. It has now been
Worn down to q length of 20 miles and
a maximum breadth of 1 and consists
Of two parallel ridges Of loose, gray
sand, which grows coarse grass and
nothing else. 1t is subject to most vio-
lent storms and the densest Of fogs.
and, lying about IS miles from the
coast Of Nova Scotia, it may be mag
ined the climate is a cold one. The
original horse stock is supposed to
have been introduced about the year
113S by the Rev. A. LIE MERCER, q
Huguenot, who obtained leave from
the Canadian government to try and
make this wretched spot inhabitable,
chiefly with the view Of extending. aid
to shipwrecked persons. The horses,
which were Of the ordinary New Eng
land stock, have now dwindled in size
to mere ponies, from IL hands to II.
the latter height being seldom attain
ed. Big headed, Roman nosed, coarse
jowled and with very heavy coats, they
are not very attractive beasts to look
at, but they are extremely hardy, and
the only shelter they seek from the
worst weather is under the lee Of q
sand dune. If caught and confined,
they will escape in the toughest wealth
er, caring nothing for shelter.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-08-25
BUYING BULLS.
How Purchases May Ise Made on the
cooperative Plan.

11Ovt 1uECllHSVb Why ESC NkuuC On tWC
cooperative plan.
The necessity for improvement in the
type Of cattle maintained on the aver
age farm is apparent, says The Breed
er's Gazette, and the practical way Of
bringing about such improvement is
the introduction and use Of good bulls
Of various established types. Those
who are engaged in feeding for the
great beef markets find increasing diff
ticulty each year in procuring steers of
the requisite quality, and there is an
equal necessity for animals better
adapted for the purpose In districts
where dairy products find a ready mar
ket. The average butter product Of
the cows Of this country does not eX-
coed 100 pounds per annum; whereas
it has been demonstrated time and
again that it is possible to increase this
output in large herds to an average of
from 300 to 400 pounds per COW yearly.
The beefmaking capacity of the thrift
less, fiat ribbed, unimproved native"
is almost nil. No matter what p%articu-
lar branch of cattle growing may be
followed the necessity for breeding to
good sires is obvious.
Some are deferred from grading up
their cattle by the first cost Of a bull
of the right stamp. Indeed on many
farms the number Of cows kept would
not justify the purchase Of a high class
sire. AS a matter IF fact, however,
there is no excuse even in these cases
in breeding to SCRUB OF grade bulls.
1t should be a comparatively easy
matter in any good farming commu-
nifty for two or three neighbors to join
in the purchase Of a first class pedi-
greed male in such a way that the cost
to each would be reduced to a compar-
atively small sum. The increased
value Of the first lot Of calves from
such q bull as compared with a crop
from an inferior sire would much more
than return the outlay the first year.
The plan Of forming syndicates or
"pools" for such purpose is frequently
resorted to in the case of stations, and
the Gazette desires to suggest that this
same idea may be satisfactorily ap-
piled to the bull problem. The type to
be selected must be settled by the par
ticular requirements Of different Sec
lions. In some cases it would be best
to breed for q pronounced beef form;
In others special dairy sorts may prof
itably be maintained, and throughout
other portions Of the country the dual
purpose kind will be found best of all.
In any case it will not be difficult to
find a satisfactory bull for the desired
purpose, and those who are unable to
make the Investment individually
should take the matter up with their
neighbors and arrange for the owner
ship Of a first class bull in common.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-08-25
; SHEEP TICKS. 5
Something About TIL cir Natural )
I History and Habits. :

The sheep tick does its evil work
under cover, hiding in the fleece and
quietly sucking the life blood of it's
victim, who may suffer seriously with
out the knowledge Of the shepherd. 1t
takes refuge, after the shcaring, on
the lambs, in whose closer wool it
hides, and fixes it's %proboscis or sucker
in the skin Of its victim. 1t lives on
the blood which it is constantly draw
ing from the veins. Its voracity is
enormous, and a few Of them will
easily stop the growth Of a lamb, and
unless checked will soon kill it. Many