davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-22
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PAINT AND POWDER Or
NATURES HAND|N0RK :?


j
a
listened
o
a
finished smashing Poesi his
a P.
Judge
asked What
hmd hit Pstoles did consid
cred honor be licked by lady"
a
W.
arm o
is
abd
emphacay
Graham will render his decision to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-22
EVENING WITH LYDIA D. JACOB
A Delightful Entertainment at Grace
NJ. E. Church.

The people of the Mission were given a
treat at the Grace NJ E. Church last
evening. Lydia D. Jacob, the elocution-
ist, charmed a large and appreciative au-
dience, each member of which was GER
tain that the lady's last" number was
1.-The best
Miss Jacob first gave ''The Widow Bel
lamy's Experience in a New York Ho-
tel IN such a naive and graceful man
ner as to win an enthusiastic recall and
a number of floral tributes She fol-
lowed this with reading, TO the Mem
ory of Patrick Connor" This number
showed the lady in a new light, and the
pathos of the story brought tears to the
eyes OF nearly every woman in the au-
dience. THE Humors of ElocutiOn"
showed the elocutionists skill in dialect
but with Ben Hur's Chariot Race" she
electrified the audience They followed
the contest with breathess attention,
and when Ben Hur won they rejoiced
with him and encored Miss Jacob.
Aunt Stutsinalser's Philosophy" gave
Professor Cyrus BroWnlee Newton q
chance to show his ability as an inper-
senator, and in sketch called The ST.
lent System" he deepened the good i'm
preston he had made. In the latter
number he was assisted by Miss Noble.
The other numbers on the programme
were two barytone solos by ART La Faille,
two soprano solos by Alice NJ. Armstrong
and a violin solo by Miss May E.
Walker
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-22
WHITMAN AGAIN TESTIFIES.
More Facts Brought to Light in the
Jockey Club Case.

All day yesterday officers who assisted
Chief Lees in putting quietus on gam
bling at Ingleside testified in the Pacific
Coast Jockey Club case. Captain Witt
man occupied the stand most of the day,
his testimony being in the same line as
that of the day before, when he told how
in obedience to orders issued by Chief
Lees the police entered the track and ar
rested those who attempted to violate the
gambling ordinance
Attorney Ach puts much stress on the
acts of the police in breaking up gather
ings of track patrons around the pool
boxes when the people in such gatherings
were doing nothing but hoot the police
and devising ways and means by which
they could wager on the races and es-
cape arrest. Mr.. Ach contends that such
acts on the part of the police were the
personifcation of nerve and without war
rant" but the testimony shows that such
gatherings We're broken up to prevent
hand-booking. When Whitman left the
stand Sergeant Helms was called to tes-
tify as to various incidents of the days
of the raids. He had not finished his tes-
timony when the case went over.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-22
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD
Via Sausa1ito Ferry.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY
AND SAN RAFAEL.
WEEK DAYS-*7:20 $780, HOO a. m; AS
2:45, 5:15 900, $50 p. m.
EXTRA TRIPS-For San Rafael on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays at II 80 D. m
SUNDAYS - $500. $1,000, '11:SO a. m. '1:15.
800. t4:s0. 615 p. m.
Trains marked run to San Quentin.
FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAYS - OPS, $685. 7:45, $3.50 a. m. !;
1920 2:2o '345. sos D. m.
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays at $40 p. m.
SUNDAYS - $40. $500, "10:00, "11:55 a. m .
'1:15. 1910, 4:40 '620 p. m.
Trains marked start from San Quentin.
FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO
WEEK DAYS-5:45 6:45 1885, 9:4O a m !;
1926, 2:45, $3.50, 500 p. m
and Saturdays at 700 p. m.
SUNDAYS-S:00, 1905 a. m; 12:o5 1:2O, 3:2o.
500, $40 p m.
THROUGH TRAINS
7:20 q. week days-Cazadero and way sta ms
las p. M Saturdays-Duncan Mills and way
stations.
500 am sundays-Duncan Mills and way sta s.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-22
PREPARING TO COMPETE.
Officers of the Independent Electric
Light and Power Company
Elen+eH

The directors of the Independent Elec-
trio Light and Power Company met yes
terday afternoon and established a per-
manent organization. officers were elect
ed for a term of one year. and the an
nouncement was made that in a very
short time, probably within a month,
actual work upon the electric plant will be
commenced. Engineer Hunt, who was
commissioned to visit Eastern cities and
make a critical examination of the best
metropolitan systems Of electric lighting
is expected to return on April 26. When
the engineer returns a special meeting Of
the company directors will be called to
listen to the report. The suggestions of
the engineer will in large measure govern
the character and scope of the new plant.
At the meeting of the board of directors
yesterday afternoon the following officers
were elected to serve for one year; Presi-
dent, Claus Spreckels; vice president. John
d. Spreckels; treasurer, A. B. Spreckels;
secretary, j. NJ. Taylor.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-22
THE PooLsELLING CASES.
All Those on Judge Mogan's Calendar
Continued Till Wednesday
to Pa Set

When the case of H. L. Jones, bookmak-
er. arrested at the Ingleside race track
under the recent ordinance against pool
selling, was called in Judge Mogans
court yesterday Attorney Ach for the de-
fendant moved for a dismissal Of the case
on the ground that on the trial a week
ago the jury stood ten for acquittal. The
continued the case and the other cases on
his calendar till Wednesday to be set for
trial.
Conlan should be called upon to try one
of the cases in his court and, as they were
to come up Monday to be set, the oppor-
tunity should be taken then 10 select one
of the cases. Ach promised to do 50.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-22
HIGH JINKs FOR NATIVES.
Stanford Parlor Will Entertain Dele
gates to the Grand Parlor This
Evening.

Pursuant to an annual custom estab-
lished a number of years ago Stanford
Parlor No 16, Native Sons Of the Golden
West, will entertain this evening the dele
gates TO the Grand Parlor, who will in
large numbers be in this city on their way
TO the Grand Parlor session in Salinas.
The entertainment will be in the nature of
a high jinks, to be given in the Native
Sons banquet hall. The committee in
charge has arranged a programme that
will surpass anything in that line ever
before given, and as the parlor never
makes any promises that II does not carry
out, 1t may be taken for granted by the
guests that they will have a most enioy-
cake walk.
The delegates to the Grand Parlor who
will leave for Salinas will have to take
the train that leaves Third and Townsend
streets at o'clock tomorrow. as there is
no afternoon train on Sunday
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-22

den j. B. Vazzard a committee was ap-
pointed to wait on the Supervisors and
urge the construction of the Bryant-street
sewer from Twenty-siXth to Army street.
The same committee was authorized to
request the Supervisors to redeem their
promise in having Bernal Park filled in
and placed in condition as a recreation
grounds for the benefit of the people of
that section.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-22
SAUER'S RECITAL.

The second of Emil Sauer's piano reci-
tails was given in the Grand Opera-hOuse
yesterday afternoon before a small but
attentive and enthusiastic audience.
Sauer was In the best of form and his
programme, which included the G minor
sonata by Chopin and a group Of charac-
terstic compositions by himself was well
calculated TO display the refinement, sym
pathy and exquisite tonal authority of
the performer. Sauer gives one more re-
citaI in San FranCiscO-on next Thurs
day evening in the Odd Fellows Hall.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-22
THE FIGHT FOR DEcENCY.
Closing Scene Enacted by the Filming
of HOLMAN and Levy by
Ind oa Graham

The last scene in the fight for decency
inaugUrated by The Call against the ex-
hibition of indecent pictures in phono-
graph parlors was enacted in Judge Gra-
hams court yesterday morning, when NJ.
holman and NJ S. Levy appeared for SEN
tence. The Judge. in view of the fact that
Kollman was going out of business and
Levy had promised to submit all pictures
in future to Secretary Kane, who made
the arrests, said he would impose a fine
of so on each of the defendants, as had
been done in the other court. and he or
dered that all the pictures seized be de-
StrOVed
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-22
Swallowed His False Teeth.

A man recently swallowed his false teeth
and it drove him mad. Stomachs viii stand
a great deal, but not everything. If yours is
weak try Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. 1t cures
Indigestion, constipation, kidney and liver
troubles. as well as malaria and fever and
ague 1t is particularly effective in all nervous
affections. and is strongly recommended at this
season OF the year. when the system is run
down and most susceptible TO disease. All
druggists keep it.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-22
In the Divorce Court.

May L. Holmstrom has sued Charles NJ.
Holmstrom for a divorce, alleging failure
TO provide as cause of action. Suits for
Tilden against Electy E Tflden on the
ground of desertion: Cora Kohlmoos
against Frederic Kohlmoos on the ground
of cruelty, and Mary L. Dunn against
James T. Dunn on the ground Of failure
to provide.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-22
en- Gate Hall, when the

afternoon in Golden Gate Hail. when the
following programme will be rendered.;
Piano SOLO Miss X Nolan; paper, Incl
dents Of Travel Mrs. Grey; paper. Incldents
Of Travel" Miss Rumsey; paper. incidents OF
solo, ''Hearest Thou % Miss Cornelia Stanley;
original humorous poem. Miss Skidmore re-
cited by Miss Rita Marchand; paper, Incl
dents Of Travel" Mrs. Truesdell paper IN
oidents Of Travel" Miss Hartman; paper, In
cldents Of Travel" Mrs. North.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-22
ADVERTISEMENTS.
" A Ten Pound

Oy'
Many women
seem to have
been denied the
precious gift of
motherhood be-
cause of some
weakened con
dition of the
special organ
i S N W b j c b
makes mother
hood possible;
but in the great
IN a j GRITTY of
cases such a
difficulty is not
by any means
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-22
NOW FOR THE DOGS.
The San Francisco Kennel Clubs
Show Is Already an Assured Sue
cess and Is Eagerly Awaited.

The San FTanciscO Kennel Club rightly
anticipates great success on the occa-
sion of the opening Of its dog show. So
ciety is interested and quite number of
the society women who have booded ca
mines have signifed their desire of put
ting their pets on exhibition. The entries
for the show Will close tomorrow at mid
night. The Pacific Fox Terrier Club
which reorganized last week. will be a
strong factor at the show. This club pro-
poses TO offer a number of special prizes
for terriers. In addition to this the Amer
lean Mastif Club has offered the disposal
OF Its six handsome trophies TO the pa
cihc Mastif Club for competition, and the
latter club has decided 10 throw the com
petition for the very valuable trophies
open to all corners upon the payment Of
the entry fee.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-22

Sergeant of Police Anderson and two po-
ncemen. Their cases will be heard be-
fore Judge Graham this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-22
RUPTURE.
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.

II EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.-RE-
IN modelled and renovated. KING, WARD &
co. European plan. Rooms, SOC to 81 so day:
IS TO IS week; IS to $50 month. Free baths; hot
and cold water every room; fire CRATES In every
room: elevator runs all night
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-22
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. co.
LHSSBE
SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Tiburon EerrY. Foot of Market ST.
Tiburon F.rry, Foot OF hiarlket Sc.

SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL.
WEEK DAYS-730, 500, HOO g. m. 1888,
$50, $40. $50 p. m. Thursdays-Extra trip
at 1850 p m. Saturdays-Extra trips at 1850
and 11:30 D. m.
sUNDAYs-S;0o $50. 1900 a, r.s 1880, $3.50.
800 $40 p. m.
SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAYS-S:10, 1850. 500, u:10 q. m; z rs,
$40 5:15 p. m. Saturdays-Extra trips at
1:65 and 6:S5 p
sUNDAYs-8: $40. u;1o a m; 1:4O. s:4s, sos.
625 p. m.
Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park
same schedule as above.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-22
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
tP6CIFIO sYsTEa)
Trains leave and arc due 10 arrive aG
SAN FRANCISCO.
main Line Foot Of Market Street,


LEAVE FROM APRIL 9, 1899. ARRIVE
COCOA Niles San Jose and Way Stations. 's;45A
7:OOA Benicia, Suisun and Sacramento. oE4SP
7;O0A Marysville, OroEie and Redding Wis
Woodland d...:......:............. 5:4sP
7:OOA Elmira Vscsville and Rumsey..,., S;A5P
7;3OA Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo, Napa.
Cslistosa and Santa Rosa. SilSP
9:OOA Atlantic Express, Ogden and East. StAoF
siaOASan Jose, Livermore. Stockton,
lone, Sacramento Placerville,
MarysVle Chico, Red BInff ...... 4:l5P
s.sOA Milton, Oakdale and sonora 4sloP
Msrcsd creed and l5dIS Fresno ataop' .'oca Is:1Sp
S'OOA Fresno Bakersfield Santa Barbara,
Los Angeles DemiDg, FL Paso,
New Orleans and East............ 6:45P
10000 Vallejo, Martinez and Way Stations 7:45P
l2;oOh Niles, Livermore Stockton, Sscra-
mento, Mendoza, Hanford Visalia,
PCrteTTille OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4ElBP
T:OOP Sacramento River Steamers 'Si00P
-. Napa, CaIstoga. SAINTS Rosa. az. s.I5A
A;OOP Benioia, Ysoaville, Sacramento
Woodland, knights Landing
Msrysyile. OToVille............... I0f40A
s1 SssPas 1 car oSs'ia Raymond 1aiSF
ia Barbara Los Angeles. s........-. ,,. ss45A
I5iOOP Pacific Coast Limited. FL Psso,
Fort Worth. Little Rock St.
Louis, Chicago and Esst.......,.. fS:S5A
9;SOP Stockton, Merced Fresno. ....... 12;I5P
o:3OP Martinez, Tracy, Mendoza Fresno
Mojaye and Los Angeles. Ss45A
0t30P Santa Fe Route Atlantic Express
for Mojave aud East.............. 6:45P
6i0oF European Mail, Ogden and East.... 9:z5A
6:OOP Haywards Niles and San JOSE. 7t45A
'o:o0r Vallejo I2iISP
7Ioep Oregon Express Sacramento. Marys.
vile. Reddiug, Portland Puget
Sound and East .............. 7t45A
~ w >' s'a tlO.SOr
Angeles, El Paso, New Orleans
ana last. Il.A0P
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-22

Women's Press Association.
The Pacific Coast Women's Press Asso-
citation will hold a social meeting Monday
The Globe-republican., 1899-09-28

The Fatlen OF the Fight
Oh, the story and the glory Of the fallen
in the fight
Beneath the drooped flags dreaming In
the laurels and the light!
Is there rumor of the strife i.ow:
Do their bright swords leap to live now?
Do they hear the far rolled thunder Of
the grim guns in the night?
Oh, the story and the glory Of the fallen
in the fight!
Does the clamor of the Captains reach
their ranks all ghostly white?
Nay-they rest with rusting blades.
All the glory starred brigadeS.
And the peace of God is on them In the
splendor of the light.
In the peace Of God they sleep. while the
battle thunders sweep
Over the echoi3g oceans where deep call
eth deep;
Where the stormy sea to Sc.
Waves the starred flag OF the free,
And their comla AIDES. armed in honor their
vigil fires keep.
Oh, their story. and their glory! Let the
red stripes DER them wave,
Red as the blood that crimsoned them
the life blood that they gave!
Blow, bugles, east and west.
Over their rose wreathed rest.
And the love Of a common country, like
. garland. On their grave:
Frank l. Stanton.
The Globe-republican., 1899-09-28

great store by are patent elevator. .
flying machine and a steamboat. Il
such wonderful mechanism th6* Il =
destined when built to make faster
time than any railroad train. The
models took up SO much space in the
twelve by fourteen room that the old
gentlemanis furniture consisted simply
OF an old lounge he had caught floating
down the river during the high water
some years ago, and a mattress. The
old fellow wept bitterly when his pre-
ciOus models were taken from his room
and Sergeant Grimm hired wagon
and had them stored away for him.
The inventor then secured apartments
at the Silver Moon lodging house. and
from the lates: accounts is still engag-
ed in inventing.
The Globe-republican., 1899-09-28
An Island Disappears.

Not long ago, at NongEan, near the
town uf Eumphararhi, on the Mekong.
an island six sen wide and fourteen sen
in length entirely disappeared. There
were a number of large trees. ten feet
in circumference, on the Island, and il,
was partlv under cultivation. The
owner searched for it during three or
four days, but was unable to find it or
hear any news of it. There is every
reason to believe that this riversirt
piece OF land. which hac SO suddenly
and mysteriously vanished, was only
one Of a rurlber of islands tina, have
fioated down the MekcBg in recent
years. Sometimes these islands move
so very slowly that their change Of po-
sition is aIa.o:. imperceptiDle; a other
times they shift their location with
startling rapidi,y. In nearly every
case they disappear in a few years.
The owners are continually in search
Of their property. which rather ursets
ones notions a6Ou. tie 6xity ol landed
estates.
The Globe-republican., 1899-09-28

Colonel Funston sat on his horse,
watching his Kansas boys fire at the
enemy at Caloocan, when an orderly
came up with the commanding gener-
ais compliments, and an order to stop
firing. Cease firing" shouted the
colonel. Only a few of the nearest
men heard him and the firing kept on.
Cease firing" ordered the colonel
again. and this time the bugie gave
forth the peal and the firing. after
scattering, stopped altogether. Just
then a ball from the insurgents drilled
the neck of the colonefs pony. Quick
as a fash Funston whirled around, fire
in his eyes. Commence firing!" he
shouted. at the top Of his voice. Give
'em - at 600 yards," 1t took three
or four rounds of ammunition all along
the line 70 avenge that horse. though
the colonel etill rides it.-Manila CO..
respondence Leslie's Weekly.
The Globe-republican., 1899-09-28
How Elephants Help Buliocks.

Elephants are used in India for a
good many different purposes, and
probab bly, most of you have read stories
of the skllful way in which they can
handle heavy timbers, balancing them
carefully on their tusks as they pick
them up and piling them as nicely and
evenly as the most skilful cant-hook
man in Michigan lumber camp. In
the Indian army they are often set to
work hauling heavy artillery, and a
couple of elephants hitched tandem
can walk off with forty-pounder gun
at the rate OF three ard One-half miles
an hour. Bullocks are often used for
the same kind of work, but very fire.
quently an elephant is sent with the
bullock train to help in case gun gets
stuck in the mud. McClure's Maga-
zine tells how he does it. The ele-
plants employed for this purpose have
their foreheads covered by a strong
leathern shield to protect them from
injury when pushing against the guns.
Whenever a gun comes to grief by
sticking in quagmire one of these
sagacious brutes is brought up to as
sist 1t out of the difficulty. With the
important air OF an experienced engi-
neer he marches up and deliberately
examines the state of affairs. Twist
ing his trunk around the spoke OF ore
wheel, he gives 1t lift, as if to ascer-
tain the depth and tenacity of the mud
he o,,H
does the same by the other wheel.
dropping it again with knowing
twinkle of the eye, as IL he said to hira-
self, "Ail right. l can start her, l
think" Then he deliberates for some
minutes, giving a slight push here and
slight pull there, when at last having
made up his mind as to the best mode
of proceeding, he probably applies his
forehead to the muzZle of the gun, and,
uttering shrill, trumpet-like sound,
as a signal for the gun bul;ocks to pu.l
together. pushes against it with his
massive weight. which. if the bullocks
obey the signal. is generally sufficient
to start the gun. But sometimes,
when bullocks are overdriven or sulky.
they refuse to obey the signal. L. is
then amusing to witness the indigna-
ton of the elephant. I have seen him
spring up with a scream Of rage, and
brandishing his trunk, rush at the
team of bullocks as If to take summary
vengeance on them or their drive;
and this threat generally produces The
desired effect
The Globe-republican., 1899-09-28

New York Exchange: One Of the
queerest inhabitants OF this city is
John Wilcox, who was elected Wednes-
day from the room he has occupied at
Second and Ludlow streets for the past
three years. John is an old man, with
long, patriarchal whiskers, and wears
green glasses. Police Sergeant Grimm
acts as agent for the premises, the
building belonging to his relatives.
Wilcox is an old pensioner. drawing Sc
per month for disability, and is an in
ventor. He formerly lived in Chicago.
Is a widower. and has children living in
that city. His room. Sergeant Grimm
states, was a curiosity shop. filled with
models Of his inventions OF all sorts
and descriptions For some months
past Wilcox has refused to pay his rent
and has been so secretive about his
business that the sergeant feared that
he was about to invent some new ex-
plosive or other and would blow down
the building. 60 writ o. execution was
served against the old man and his be-
Jongings removed from the house.
Among the inventions that ho sets
The Globe-republican., 1899-09-28
Mutually Surprised.

A writer in Harper's Weekly tells OF
the strange experience Of prospector
named Whateiy, III tJe mountains not
far from Cooke City, Mont. Absorbed
in the finding of Some rich specimens.
he waite1 100 long, and. although to-
tally unprepared, was compelled to
sleep out. The weather, luckily. was
warm and rIc.sant.
Finding depression, filed with soft
grass, he stood his rifle against a
neighboricg tree, ami L." down. 10
sleep. In the course CT the nigh. he
was awakened by the heavy breathing
of a large animal and the oppressive
sense c. q lisa sreeah.e odor. AT frst
he was GlzeH. and half conscious Of
something s.andilg over h'El. lay ler-
fectly still Soon there was sruntinS
and shutting close " his head, which
made him realize that he was in the
strange and horrible position OF being
underneath grizzly beer. A cold
sweat came oTer him ana he was par
alyzed with fright. Tie grizzly had
been proving about. lei ly tn, scent
of the remnants CT the prospCctors
supper, and 30 happened 10 walk over
the prcsrector's body, partly covered
by the grass ard hidden in the deples-
sion. His rifie was standing against
the tree. an was, Of course, out ct
reach. I!e had no l,nife. and he zeal
ICED tina. the grizzly nigh. at any in
slant disec,e' him. Acting on Il sud
den impulse. he doubled up his knees.
and with all his streng;n plunged his
fists AMI feet simultaneously against
tie stomach OF the brute It was
complete surprise for the grizzly,
which, lE turn, WAS even more fright
ened than Nhalely. 1t ran sQuealing
srd bell ~ifg into the timber. While
Whately, whose knees were hcckJng
together with fright. gathered up his
goods ard str.le:l out for Cooke City il
the dark not daring t. pcuse Cnti; ne
was SIZE in the settlement.
The Globe-republican., 1899-09-28

A spiier that has been through at
least two battles and has taken a long
Journey by sea and land, all without
mishap, is something of a curiosity.
The first time this particular spider
came into notice was just before the
fight at the A;bara. 1t had taken up
rs quarters in the ventilator OF the
helmet OF an officer. Major Lawrie II
was an energetic spider. coming cut al
night TO feed, and after having its sup
per of flies, returning to its hiding
place. The major left it unmo!ested
and when he went into the Atbara
fight it was still in his helmet. Men
were killed all about him, but Major
Lawrie and his spider were unhurt. At
Omdurman the major commanded
battery, and once more the spider went
into action. When the trouble was cv-
er. Major Lawrie packed various a-ti-
c!es to be sent home, and amongst
them the helmet that had seen action.
Inside the helmet was the spider. No;
until too late did the officer remember
tha. he had sent his little friend on a
long voyage without stocking up his
larder. 1t seemed unfair that the little
creature that had twice come out or
battle unharmed, should starve to
death on the journey, but nothing
could now lie done to help it. When tho
major reached London, 1t was with
sorle compunction that ne opened the
helmet box expecting TO see the dead
body OF the spider. He was rejoiced
TO find his friend alive and vigorous,
and not even lonely. Upon the way
the occupants Of the helmet had in
creased in number, for now two young
spiders shared the strange retreat.