davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-09
chrissian Church convention-

Delegates from the Christian CHURCHES
OF Kansas are n session today at
Hutchinson. in their twanry-third an
uuaI convention The convention viii
continue Tor five days including Sept
13 and an excep EIonalIy 6ue pr0gTa n1nue
has been arranged Mr. Edward Fred
enhafer and Rev r F. Mallory OF To-
peka viii deliver addresses to the z P
8 c. E during the convention A one
and one-thiri fare rate has been grant
ed on AL railroads A number OF dele
gates from Topeka are attending the
convention
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-09


rr..--s--7--- -------.-- sss-1-r-ber IL d.
49, ---- 1850 $3.50 - ss-
,--r---- ---s- -r5- -srT 5a 80 ars-
-. -- -,-.- -,s--,-, 49, 4
--- ~ = -s----7
49,.
notes ana refe41-i N~nANA
~rs-- er--- a-= ar r-A--Ea Daniels
,.--,r1.z.5 81 r..-iz~ rr.ru Michigan where
-1a-- hs-= been enjoying a several
1850 -...7-.-
n5z1.n 40 Mrs. T. p 1El-spa1Eh VIII
$500 -6ss uss=sr F3- IN extended rip 60
CaHr1r-a
7r-z = 4 7r-l--.i-a returned saturday
s---- 7rs.-4s-.- -----a she has 1eeu
s1s1alnE taz Sumner.
M ana Mrs Frank P AlacLsluan
ar1 NJ Ezss r=rurnsa from & vaea-
-trn rr1u 81 rne ST Lawrence river
11il1 S-1c i=1- the last ar rn= We=z r7r
Chicago where E= VIII attend sea9o-
during the coming season
Mr. ans lrs Esr-=r- " --sal re--1 Fl
Mrs WISH has been spending the past
week V--1 Ms J. e Wl-s1n On -1p@l-A
-r-=-.-a Al her husband cane 1p ID ac-
coEurznE h=r h1m=
Dir and Mrs E IT, E1zEarrl OF $50
Tc-A-4 ar=r1z ara -hz parents oI
1alE1t=-. E---l born September g.
M ! s-o-- has returned tr1za chi
cage where - 1zs been spe1l-1g -1s
pas- month
Mrs A-rs-4rrL-1 and Hiss -I-A
1lcA1aa r=--ruesz -L= lass lr --= week
rr1n an sxr=-l=a rri1 u LIS Angeles
ans ~ r--.rs-4 r=--7=
MSS r-----r-sz -.---z-=-.sr returned To-
.-a- r-.~- s--4-4 ----rs s.s s-.enr
Sr--- +- -4-f
---= --,-- ---- !
-.- - - - - -5---. $1,000
- 49,.
-@ --- ~ ~
r-+i=--1 -ir Is IN ----= -- 3--@---A
where s-= Ml- r=sn this SEASON
Miss Name Ea--a--u returned this
r11rrlrE trlr1 Z weeks rzi- Ui-h hzr
5r1t1zr ana family In C--1wa
T~ A Tl--s1- z-1 vent ID COL
r-al7o rs~ r. vacation has a-r= or I'd
t-strAv-sf ---=-a -- rQflt remain t.--ir
-1A rrz- t.r C---r--
~. - = r--z---s-- 49, ----,-,,.- ar-=
II F1a-- Raw T-a-1----Ii s-.--, a s-r---l
- = =
IL ------ n a - ---7- r
--7s
Mss l-'- -- --=-----, q -l= -eS--I-lc@
-7i e IS enjoying A SNo NaeAs FAea--11
hone
Mss L.o--I= kelly viii leave tomorrow
t1r Lawrence WHARF, she viii en1zr -h=
l-ivarsleg
lElss Azne--a se=vz-s * -h- register
or deeds once VII vistr friends al Nar-
r11vizI= chs week
aIr AM Mrs = r Goddard and Mss
Helen --fffa-4 s-A~- Es-r-ss- s-5
S~s4-- f- r-s-s4.- .-7---
~ .- r---. u 4
~ 1850. 5 -=-- 10y -
several N=eAs s419--1 Al z9r Springs
Arz
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-09

festivities ike a cyclone from the snort
grass country In q few minutes ne
was reinforced by = infantry squad
who gathered the spotls-
While this little seance was being
enacted On the North side Chief StahI
and Sergeant '. Con called AT Mr.
Jonathan Whites place, down near the
corner OF Madison and Crane streets
Mr.. White, BY the way. Is not white;
& paradox. to De sure-our the case On
hand did not call for color distinction
Mr.. White left On pressing business ere
the management OF Topeka 1raNeSr
reached the spot but Mrs White. as
the chief supposed. was very Ulea at
home IN expressing her views she
murmured something about forming q
connection between 4 large red brisk
which she held IN her dark clutch and
the Uranium of the bold chiefta1n- he
ATTEMPTED to soothe the irare female
zulu By calling her Mrs " h1te-
This appeilatipn seemed 20 raise ner
heated condition about II degrees. and
Sergeant Con- hastily 1isarTl1a1 Ter
The cool key and shivering bottles
found or the premises accompanied TIE
chief back 70 his headquarters
Peter Allendorph was arrested sun
DAY eve for Z drunk and disordarly-
Not So said Mr.. AuendOrpn this
morning. Suoh was also the testimony
of two Witnesses called II MS oena11
but the court evidently thought rhAr
any one who is a denizen Of the North
side or Russian descent. and able %
swallow. is usually drunk on Sunday
afternoon and = Light f1e vas the con
sequence
John Moran. = middle-agad farmer.
was arrested for carrying concealed
weapons sunday night. but discharged
this morning when ne explained that his
brother-in-Iaw had threatened ID Kill
him on sight. and the gun was for self
protection He wanted 4 permit % car
~ the thing but the court referred him
70 4 lawyer
4 woman called ar the station IN the
small hours Of the morning and COM
pIained that her son-in-Iaw was muir
dering her son at the place where they
were camped in Rsdmoudvtlle ne
wagon de hoodIuu1 was sent eul, and
after searching the township II Ine d.
ractIou Of Sh 5rey, the WoUld-oe ass-a-s-
sin was found sleeping peacefully as
was also The boy who figured as Vletlf1l
IN the alleged murder. TIE son-ln-ia-Vy,
Chas simon was hauled TO the castle,
the woman swearing that she would APP
PEAR against him this morning, but she
failed to do So He was let "a
The uartvred Jonathan NcCroT OF
police court fans- was assessed > TOT
erubezzfing a pair OF boomers from one
s-ATistahf' SrriEES " here Il Mr.
Spriggs7'' asked Attorney Urray sc
d sen chime admitted 4 very dark
person rising from q hack seat, and Pro
cee5srz to tell hcw and where. Il ap-
pearad from his remarks. which started
with Z bioErauhy Of himself. IN which
he stated that he vas al active mem
Der OF Shiloh @chu'ch, and z BapE-S
Of de fist watarh Sch that the erring
one had gathered tha trousers IN his ao-
senca from the house. and IefL aim
nothing 10 wear 10 rchu' en- thereby
hurting his feelings Re at once star I7e-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-09
Hrs. BLAINE 4 BELLE.
Returns From Honeymoon Abroad
and Captures Atlantic City.

New York. sept s--Mrs- James G.
Blaine is al present the most popular
belle at Atlantic CITY that the seaside
watering place has ever known She
went to Atlantic City Immediately after
the return Of r4rself and husband from
their honeymoon trip to Europe Al the
close q the season the young couple
VIII come to New York 70 take up their
residence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-09

Chicago. Sept ST a. m tempersl-
lures New York s.. Boston 56s phil
adeIphia So. Washington GA; chicago
81: Minneapolis -. Cincinnati - St
,Lsslzzs -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-09

Wauted-A sv7eetheart wife and
every aduirer Of beauty to apply mag
zeal satin Skin Cream and Powder.
beautyss charnerz- CSC. New Model
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-09

U s Marshal Sterne. Assistant Mar
shaI Willis Mr. H T. Bone. Of tire
e 8 attorneys Office and Z s At
torney l. z Lambert are attending
court At vglcalEz today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-09

Mr. K NJ Wha-ry. freight clerk for
the Rock Island returned last night
sr9u = 1sek's cutting n Colorado
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-09
POLICE J0TTINGS.
Denizens Of West Side Road
House Gathered In.
They We're IN the City AID Ex-
tremely Noisy
OFFICERS KEPT BUSY.
Sunday Was . Lively Day " It'll
the Police.
Familiar Faces Are Seen Once
More in Court.

CEER doinE5 were
> prominent Tea
ture az the West
side read house
Saturday mig b Z
Fragments Of the
hiIar1ty rhereoe
were also to De
seen along the az
enue leading 10
and from the IN
suLutiol- A PAIR
Of women inmates
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-09
-. 80 - 3 -

The LADIES' Music cIu5 VII uss-
Wednesday afternoon. September r. =
the nome 81 Mrs John El=5nhars Al SAT
Cufnrv street This H-I be the 1rs-
nesting Of rh= club rhis season a11 q
=
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-09

tine. and he burst IN On the scene OF
festivities like 4 cyclone from the snort
grass country In = few minutes he
was reinforced BY . infantry squad
who gathered the spotls-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-09

Peter Allendorph was arrested Sun
dav eve for Z drunk AID disordarly-
Not So, said Mr. AuendOrph this
morning Such was also the testimony
of two Witnesses called II his behalf
but the court evidently thought that
ary one who is a denizen Of the North
side or Russian descent. and able 70
swallow. is usually drunk on Sunday
afternoon and = Light f1e vas the con
sequence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-09

FL Schwartz. who T. not exactly a
stranger to police courr habituaS
again appeared and pleaded not guilty
HIS little a5lishuant was reCouched
On the Sabba-tE day
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-03
Rats Clogged the Furnace Fiue.

A Slater man tells rat story which
he assures reporter is absolutely
true:
Several days ago. John. the col
ored man employed by Hull & Ed
wards. butchers. went to the slaughter
house." said he, land attempted to
start fire under the scalding vat.
For some unaccountable reason he
could get no draft through the chin
ney. 1t developed later that on ac-
count OF the earth being warm under
the vat from previous fires. the rats.
which were known to be numerous
about the slaughter house. had taken
refuge under 1t. There was but one
way for them to get out and that was
to come through the mouth OF the
furnace. AS they left the furnace
John got stick and began slaughter
Ing them. He succeeded In killing 1O4,
by actual count, and l presume more
got away than were killed. So many
had taken refuge under the vat that
the draft was cut Off. After they made
their exit no further trouble was ex-
perienced In making the fire burn.
In addition the rats have been very
scarce round about the other slaugh.
ter houses since the rat killing bee
Kansas City Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-03
Potent Cause of Forest Fires.

The most frequent causes of wood
land fires I'm our State New York; are
the small fires started by farmers for
the purpose OF burning brush, logs
and stumps, In order to clear some
piece OF land. These are known To-
cally as fallOw fires, and the opera
tion Is generally alluded to as burning
'fOller." This work, as a rule. Is
carelessly done, and as the farmer
always selects a dry time IN order to
get u good burn. as he terms it. the
fire escapes too frequently into the ad-
Joining forest. Having piled the
brush and logs into heaps for burn
ing. the farmer seldom employs any
extra help to guard against the es-
cape OF the fire, and so when a breeze
springs up, as Is very apt to be the
case. he Is unable to control the flames
or prevent them from being driven
into the adjoining woods. Too often
he IL known to set fire to his brush
heaps and then go away to attend ia
other work, leaving the fire un-
watched. Nearly all the burned areas
in the Adirondack region are due to
the carelessness of men employed In
these petty agricultural operations -
Report Of Forest, Fish and Game Com
| mission.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-03
SPEED or AN EARTHQUAKE.
Preliminary Tremors Travel at the Rsts
of 9Ao Miles q Minnie.

Preliminary Tremors Travel at the Rsts
of 8A6 Miles . Minute.
Speaking Of the Indian earthquakes
OF 1907, a London scientist says the
vibrations travelled to Europe, where
they were recorded at very many sta.
tions, and no doubt would have been
equally well recorded at any other
places on the surface of our world
had there been provided suitable In.
struments. The preliminary tremors.
which are probably waves OF compress.
sion. travelled through the world to
reach Italy and other countries with
an average rate OF 345 miles per
minute, or 80 kilometers per second
a rate which, 1t will be observed, Is
higher than that at which similar
movements can be transmitted
through glass or steel. The large
waves, which are probably quasi-elas
tic gravitation waves. by travelling
over the surface OF the earth. reached
Europe at rate Of 113 miles per min.
ute, or 2.0S kilometers per seconds.
1t is likely that these latter disturb.
ances reached stations In Europe by
travelling from their origin In two di.
rections round the world. AS an indi-
cation OF this. we are told that at sev.
eral Of the European stations slight
undulations are to be seen on the
seismOgrams at times we should ex.
pect 20 find such markings, had they
travelled from India to Europe by the
longest possible route. From the period
OF these waves, which IL taken at
twenty-five seconds. and their velocity,
their length may be inferred. an esti.
mate of which Is thirty-four miles
while their height. as deducted from
their length. and the maximum angle
Of fitting, Is estimated at twenty
inches.
The slowness of the movement was
such that they could not be felt. while
the magnitude was such that the un.
aided eye Of an observer would not
be able to recognize any differential
movements In his surroundings. The
largeness of these disturbances and
their great duration. extending over
several hours. preclude them from the
category of tremors, .brations or mi.
croscisms. s.-Plttsburg Dispatch.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-03
Tornado, Not Cyclone.

Perhaps It might be well for us to
pay little more attention to the terms
used in meteorOlogy, now that the
Government Weather Bureau and
other authorities are all the time max
Ing us more familiar with that science.
One term that Is constantly and per-
sistently mlsused is cyclone.
The universal notion Is that the
storm that recently wrecked the city
Of Galveston was cyclone. The term
Is also invariably applied to the vio-
lent storms that sweep through the
West. Such storms are not cyclones,
but tornadoes. They are incidents of
the cyclone, not the cyclone itself.
A cyclone is large disc OF nearly
lates spirally around central area.
1t may be twenty miles In diameter, or
IL may be 5000. A tornado Is vio.
lent disturbance of limited extent
within the cyclone. 1t Is narrow
column of air varying In width from
twenty to 400 feet. which r0tates
with immense rapidity round a central
shaft. up which 1t also ascends with
almost equal rapidity.
A cyclone sometimes covers nearly
| all the United States; tornado sweeps
along narrow path with frightful
velocity, leaving ruin and death wher.
ever 1t touches. The meteorologlsts
are all the time explaining the differ.
ence between them, but we go on. just
the same, calling a tornado cyclone.
| A tornado has its counterpart. In q
very simple, harmless way, In the lit.
tie dust-whirl that every one has seen
on a country road, or even In a city
street, on hot. still day. The air i'm
mediately above the surface Of the
ground becomes superheated with the
SUMS rays, and lies balanced there un
der the heavier everything air. Sudden
| ly something disturbs the equilibrium
1t may be the flight of bird or OF
an insect-when the hot and lighter
air escapes upward, being forced tC
ascend by the descent Of the heavier
stratum.
| The ascending current at once as
sumes a whirling motion, for II draw,
I'm more dir at the bottom, and as these
lines of indraft fail to meet precisely
at the centre. but miss their aim to one
side or another, whirl Is established
AS the motion becomes brisk, dust par
ticles are gathered ny by 1t, and thui
we have. In miniature, the tornado
that is the most terrible force In ma
ture.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-03
For want OF authoritative staDdor

For want Of authoritative standards
In the United States 1t has been nee
essary for manufacturers and for the
Government itself to send many deli
cate instruments to Germany to be
tested and made accurate, states the
Chicago Tribune This was not only
expensive and somewhat humiliating.
but 1t was a serious handicap to busi-
ness. American instruments were In
more or less disfavor abroad, because
1t was said their exactness could not
be depended upon. Germany's stand
ardizing bureau has undoubtedly been
one Of the chief causes Of the remark
able progress in manufacturing of that
country. England and France have
such bureaus. and 1t was high time
the United States was attending to
the matter. IL 1t wished to keep pace
with modern science.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-03
Uncle SANS Desp-sen Equipment.

The Albatross Is one of the few ves-
sells afloat to-day that are properly
equipped for deep-sea exploration. She
has all the newest apparatus, includ-
Ing trawl nets that may be dragged
along the ocean floor at depth or
three miles or more; huge tangles OF
raveled rope that gather up the star
fishes. sea urchins, corals, sea fans and
sponges from the bo tom; improved
instruments for determining depths
and the water temperature at any
level; and last. but not least, labora-
tory ON board for the study of the
curious creatures brought to the sur
face by the nets and other devices.
There are tanks of alcohol, cases full
of Jars and bottles for specimens.
chemical conveniences, microscopes,
and even Photographic dark room.
In which pictures OF interesting AMI
mails may be developed.-PearsOn's
Magazine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-03

One English humorist presents An
drew Carnegie with a new outlet for
bis alleged forty nine superfluous mil
lions. "You believe" says the humor-
lists. "that Anglo-Americanism Is built
to run the world. Instead Of fritter-
ing your money away In odd millions
plunge right of and build forty-nine
battleships to be at the joint disposal
of England and America for philan-
thropic and police purposes. SO give
Anglo Saxonry control of the world,
and get yourself glory and fame
which would put very much in the
shade Caesar. Shakespeare, and the
present Mr.. Andrew Carnegie. 1t is"
he adds, quite simple. You have the
money. Waltz right in and scoop the
pool" The suggestion, ridiculous as
1t is, opens up unpleasant suggestions
of the possible uses Of the colossal
private fortunes of modern times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-03
Three Years.

Three Years.
You are three years old to-day, little
man.
Do you know what a birthday is?
You can count three fingers or sugar.
plums
Or three baby birds, I wis,
Or three sweet kisses to mamma give,
On her lips and her loving eyes;
But years, am sure. you do not know
What they are, nor what time is that
flies.
You think 'ts bird with golden wings
And feathers all crimson and blue.
Hush! never hint that it's plumes will
change
One day to darker hue.
Kate Lawrence, in Every Other Sunday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-03
THE MISS NoMERs.

Miss Brown is exceedingly fair,
Miss White ia as red as a berry,
Miss Black has a gray head of hair.
Miss Graves is a fiirt ever merry:
Miss Lghtbody weighs sixteen stone
Miss Rich scarce can muster a guinea.
Miss Hare wears wig and has none.
And Miss Solomon is a SAD ninny!
Miss Mldmay's terrible scold,
Miss Doves ever cross and contrary.
Miss Young is now grown very old
And Miss Heaviside's light az a fairy!
Miss Short is at least five feet ten.
Miss Mobiles of humble extraction,
Miss Love has a hatred toward men,
While Miss Still is forever in action.
Miss Green is a regular blue,
Miss Scarlet looks pale as a lily,
Miss Violet ne'er shrinks from our view.
And Miss Wiseman thinks all the men
silly.
Miss Goodchild is a naughty young elf.
Miss Lyons from terror fool,
Miss Mee's not at all like myself.
Miss Carpenter no one can rule
Miss Wright she is constantly wrong,
Miss Tickell, alas! is not funny;
Miss Singer ne'er warbled song,
Miss Bateman would give all she's worth
TO purchase man to her liking.
Miss Merry is shocked at all mirth,
Miss Boxer the men don't find striking!
Miss Bliss does with sorrow o'crflow.
Miss Hope in despair seeks the tomb; [
Miss Jov still anticipates woe.
And Miss Charity's never "dt home!"
Miss Hamlet resides in city,
The nerves of Miss Standfast are shak.
en-;
Miss Pretiman's beau is not pretty.
Miss Faithful her love has forsaken,
D,nl. Mo-T'n
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-03
Some Things You Can't DO.

You can't stand for five minutes
without moving IL you are blindfolded.
You can't stand at the side Of a
room with both Of your feet touching
the wainscoting lengthwise.
You can't get out Of "A chair without
bending your body forward or putting
your feet under 1t; that is, II you are
sitting squarely on the chair and not
on the edge of It.
You can't crush an egg when placed
lengthwlse between your hands, that
Is, II the egg is sound and has the
ordinary shell of a hens egg.
You cant break match If the
match is laid across the nail of the
middle finger of either hand and
pressed upon by the first and third fin
gers of that hand, despite its seeming
so easy at tirst.-American Boy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-03
Concerning "whatcom." I"

The citizens of New Whatcom.
Washington. assert and publish to the
world that when Uncle Sam lately In
vited his children to stand up and be
counted, they, the said citizens. were
not counted accurately. The census
gave New Whatcom a population Of
less than 1000 The citizens, being
convinced that their numerousness
had been understated, appointed COM
mittee, which employed enumera-
tors who counted citizens In New
Whatcom up to the number of 9135,
and swore to their count. New What
com, through its Commercial Club. Is
diffusing the news that 1t is bigger
than Uncle Sam thinks. 1t is a pleas
ure to aid 1t In spreading word of Its
growth, ana also the news that by
act of Legislature 1t is New Whatcom
no longer, but has dropped the New
from its name and Is now plain What
CONF. s. Martin, In Harper's Week.
| ly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-03
Mr.. Wages Scandal.

"My dear" said Mr.. Waggc. "as I
came by Mrs. Gazzam's house just
now l saw Mrs. Gazzam in the parlor
kissing some one who was not her--er
was not Mr.. Gazzam"
"Oh, Henry!" gasped Mrs. Wagge.
"Are you sure? Well, did you ever?
Oh. my! But I've always suspected
Mrs. Gazzam. She's much TOO sancti-
monious, you know. Kissing-why,
l must call up Mrs. Jorkins on the
telephone and tell her all about 1t.
Kissing al don't suppose you could
see who 1t was, Henry
yes" said Wagge, Il could, quite
distinctly"
"You could? Oh. Henry, who was
It? Anybody we know"
"Oh, yes. ll was Mrs. Gazzam's
motherw
"You-brute"-Harpers Bazaar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-03
Queer Nest Building.


Two of the queerest nest.builders
In the world have their habitat In Cen.
tral America. One OF them is a wren.
and the other Is an oriole. First. as
to the wren. 1t selects q small tree
that has horizontal branches growing
close together. Across two of the
branches 1t lays sticks. and fastens
them to each other with fibre. until
1t has made platform about six feet
In length by two feet in width. On
the end Of the platform. nearest the
tree-trunk. 1t builds great dome
shaped nest, at least foot in height,
the sides being formed of interviewer
thorns.
Then II constructs crooked, tunnel
shaped passage-way from the nest TO
the outer end of the platform. and In
the tunnel. at intervals. 1t builds little
thorn fences. leaving just room
enough for its body to pass through.
A fence Is also built at the outer end
OF the tunnel. with little gateway In
the middle. and when the bird goes
out, 1t closes the gateway with thorns,
so that Its enemies cannot get IN to de-
YOUR either eggs or nestlings. in all
this elaborate work. 1t Is doing what
It's protective instinct calls for.
The orioles work il much less clab-
crate, but equally ingenious. 1t Sc
lects a large banana leaf, and with
its bill for needle. and some strong
grass for thread, 1t sews the two edges
together following the grain of the
leaf close by one of the veins: and it
does the work so neatly that it takes
close examination to find the stitches.
In this cunningly devised pocket the
bird builds nest of soft grass or of
hair, and there lays her eggs and
raises her little family, without fear
Of discovery.