davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-01-31
TEMPLARS VISIT GOTHAM.
Columbia Commnndery Attends New
York Reception.

About l25 members of Columbia Com
mandery, No. ., Knights Templars, Emf
nent Commander John J. Narrower. left
Washington yesterday morning for New
York, TO attend the twenty fourth annual
reception OF the various New York COM
manderies. Many Of the members were
accompanied by their wives.
While in the metropolis they w4il be
the guests OF Palestine Commandery, No.
IS. with headquarters at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. The Washington party consisted
of First Lieut.. Benjamin Parkhurst, Sec
ond Lieut. Thomas Walker Messrs. VIII
liam Vonderheide, II. A yesterday, Fred
erick Sellers. Charles Some. Edgar a.
Nelson, Charles B. Matthews, William H.
Smith Jackson +. Blair. Lee O'Brien.
A.,hur Hess, Charles Bic omer, william
Gentner T. a. Coates, Gus a. Kneesi
Louis Behrens. James c. Johnson, John
J. Costinet, Clayton Simms, A p. Meyers,
William ID. Leissler, Alexander Grant
James Gray, Lincoln Bomberger, Saliva
dore Desio. Thad. b. sargeant, Charles
Long, Seaton w. Trunnelle. Mr.. T. B. Wal
ker and wife. Mr.. Harry p. Parker, Mr.
Guy Curran. DIR. a. G. White, MIR. Eman
uel Peach Mr.. J. NJ Britt, Mr. Charles
H. Grey and wife, Mr.. f. Miller, Mr.
Hartie and Mr.. L. Hartie, Miss Lanni
gan. Mr.. c. II. Blumer and wife. Mr.. ".
]. Hutchinson, Mr.. Charles Miller and
Miss Ethel Miller. Mr.. S. A. Galloway
MIR. Thomas F. Galloway and wife. Mr.
Sidney Dill and wife. Mr.. Mat. Trimble
Mr.. c. Heimer and wife, Mr.. p. p. Rouse
and wife, Mr. Z. c. Peach and wife. Mr.
y. r. Harness. Mr.. George W. Skidmore
Mr.. Jacob Spleet and wife, Mrs. Charles
Some Mr. John &. Hodges and wife Mr..
J. S. Sprigman, Mr.. George II. Getz. Mr.
A. Heimer, Mr.. ]. c. Carter. Mr.. c. NJ.
Shrleve Mr.. Fred. Sargent, Mr.. Il. c. Pet
tingill, Mr. Harry b. Parker, Mr.. George
Marble. Mr.. Joseph C. Johnson. Mr. b.
II. Fenton and wife, Mr. r. II. McMlckin
and wife. Mr. George Gibson and Miss
Flora Gibson and Mr. I Hultnan
The Washington times., 1902-01-31
RECOMMENDS CLEMENCY.
Secretary Long Reports on Cnse OF
Naval Cadct jacobs.

The Secretary Of the Navy has acted
in the case of Cadet Walter F. Jacobs,
OF the Naval Academy. recently SEN
fenced 10 dismissal for alleged cheating
in his studies.
The Secretary states that he has care
fully investigated the case. and believes
that there were certain eXtenuating cir
cumstances. and that sentence should be
mitigated TO suspension from the Acad-
emy for one year. with permission TO en-
ter the then fourth class at the beginning
Of the next school year. 1t is likely the
recommendation will be approved.
The Washington times., 1902-01-31
VESSEL INSPECTORS CALL.
CordiniIH Received AT White House
by the President.

The members of the Board OF Supervis-
ing Inspectors Of Steam Vessels, which
has just concluded its annual meeting in
this city. made formal call on the Presi-
dent yesterday.
In the party were Messrs. James 4.
Dumont the Supervising Inspector Cen
eral: John Birmin CHAM, of San Francisco.
Cal: Robert 5. Rode. of New York; John
W CAST of Norfolk; John d. Sloane. OF
Dubuque; L. L. Dorsey. of Louisville; S.
r. Crumbaugh, of Cincinnati; c. H. West
colt, OF Detroit; James Stone, Of Cieve-
land, and John a. COtter, of New Orleans.
The Washington times., 1902-01-31
Arrange for BANQUET.

The first year class of the Georgetown
University School of Law held a meeting
last night and decided to hold its an
nual banquet at the Hotel Barton some
time in March. Mr.. D. A. Millrick of the
District of Columbia, was elected second
vice president. to fill vacancy. Mr.. Will
liam w. Bride, the class president, was
in the chair. and Mr. Hardisty acted as
secretary. Mr.. J. A. Bennewitz, of Ne
braska, was appointed to fill a vacancy
in the executive committee.
The Washington times., 1902-01-31
Holds Gold watch and Chain.

Captain Boardman has in his possession
a gold filled case watch and chain, with
diamond charm attached. which he is
holding for Identification. The property
was recovered from colored woman. who
stated that she found it in Capital Trac-
tion car Of the Georgetown line, about the
middle orlast December.
The Washington times., 1902-01-31
In BEHALF OF THE INDIANS.
Red Men Excited Over Proposed
Abandonment Of Agency.

L. p. Primeau, an influential member
of the Sioux Indian tribes, on the Stand
ing Rock, South Dakota, Reservation.
protested to the President yesterday re-
garding the proposed leasing of these
lands.
Mr. Prineau was presented to the
President by Representative Morreil of
Pennsylvania
The Washington times., 1902-01-31
WEST POINT ACADEMY VISITORS
Father-in-Lnw of Duke of Nanches-
ter Among Those Named.

chester, Mr.. Eugene l.. Zimmerman, OF
Cincinnati, has been appointed a member
of the board of visitors to the United
States Military Academy. The appoint
ments were announced yesterday at the
White House. Mr. Zimmerman has long
taken an active interest in army and
navy affairs.
The list of members of the board is as
followsa William Butler Duncan of New
York; Francis Rawle. of Philadelphia
James R. May, Portsmouth, y. H; l.. W.
McGruder, Nicksburg, Miss; Eugene l..
Zimmerman, Cincinnati; George T. Win
ston, Raleigh, N. G., and Francis b.
Gait, Tacoma, Wash.
The Washington times., 1902-01-31
Sale of Silks
At Nearly Half.

Taffetas. one color only-amethyst- o
39c yard. Were 75c.
Taffetas, in narrow stripe and small
plaid effects.
soc yard. Were 69c and S5c.
First floor. b
The Washington times., 1902-01-31
Misses Department.

Girls Heavy Winter Garments, con-
sisting of Refers Jackets. and Long
Cloaks; some silk lined throughout; others
partly lined; sizes t. 8. S, TO- and H.
S4.15. Were 1915, $40, and $3.50.
Girls Handsome Tan Kersey Jackets,
silk lined throughout; stitched edges;
sizes S. 10, 12. and Ii.
$3.50. Reduced from $3.50.
Girls Three quarter Cloaks, silk-lined
throughout-tan, blue. brown, castor, and
red: sizes 6. s. 10. and II.
$g.1J. Were Sl6.50 and $3.50.
Third floor.
The Washington times., 1902-01-31
Suit Department.

Women's Heavy Winter Jackets, silk
lined; sizes "a, 36. 3S, and 40.
$500. Reduced from S11.50.
Women's Medium weight Kersey Jack
cts. in tan and castor; silk lined; sizes
3S and 40.
1915. Reduced from S14.50.
Women's Tan Kersey Jackets, silk
lined; sizes 80, 3S. and 40.
$1,000. Reduced from $3.50.
Women's Fine Flannel Waists. tucked,
embroii iered, and hemstitched-variety OF
STYLES and colorings-some soiled from
handling while others are perfectly fresh;
sizes 30 to 40.
$3.50. Were So, S6.75, and $3.50.
Women's Fine French Flannel Wrap
pers, trimmed with velvet ribbon; sizes 81,
&c. IS. and 10.
$500. Reduced from 1915.
Third floor. ~
The Washington times., 1902-01-31
ARRANGEMENT OF TRACKS.
Suggestions offered in Connection
with New Union station.

Mr. J. E. Miller has written TO the Dis
trict Commissioners with reference TO
the location and arrangement of tracks
for the proposed union station.
He suggests that the Metropolitan
branch connect with the Washington
branch of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road at Hyattsy.lle. Md, and come around
to the tracks Of the Pennsylvania Road
between Benning and the Navy Yard, and
under the Navy Yard and Capitol Grounds
TO the Union Station on Massachusetts
Avenue, or TO a station in South Wash
ington.
Mr.. Miller suggests that all freight
should be handled In South Washington.
The Washington times., 1902-01-31
CAPITAL fractions Annual Report.

The annual report of the Capital Trac-
ton Company was made TO the Senate
yesterday by President Dunlop
The Washington times., 1902-01-31
Some are marked at half; some
much less than hall.
All are marked for the quickest
possible clearance. oeTa'

Many things are not told of today-but i.
every department in the house is repre-
sented in this two-days remnant clear.
ance sale. 7otV
The Washington times., 1902-01-31

The above prices will convince you
that our closing out statement is true.
Call and you will find many other items.
above.
Williams news., 1902-08-23
=. Correspondence .. ;.

and spread out for many miles in length. These sands are as black as coal and work up through thou sands of feet of ice.
 The contractors were here this week looking over the ground for the new hotel, and we are soon to hear the sound of the tools of the stonemason, bricklayer and carpen- ter. The hotel should have a twin sister in Williams.
 Mrs. Buggeln is enjoying a visit from her sister, Mrs. Dewey, and her family, from Michigan. They have gone to Supai village and Bass camp for a week.
 Mrs. Ferrall and Mrs. Ainsworth, of Denver, who is a guest of Mrs. Buggeln, returned from a trip to Grand View Wednesday. Mrs. Ainsworth is SO pleased with her visit there that she is going back for a second trip in company with her sister.
 N. J. Hudson deserted the city this week and wended his way out to the Canyon with his brother from Minneapolis.
 F. B. Henderson, formerly with the Santa Fs, is here with his bride.
 It would not be much out of the way to call this road the Bridal Path"
Williams news., 1902-08-23
RHOADES.
 Aug 21, 1902.


 Mrs. Perry Owen spent the day in Flagstaff Monday.
 MT. c. E. Bowers left Tuesday for his home in Kingman.
 MT. Wm. Kay called on his sis ter, Mrs Collard, this week.
 MT. Reuben Dechaine, of Milton, Flagstaff, paid a visit to friends in camp this week.
 Mrs. Scott and daughter, of Will jams, spent a portion of the week with Mrs. Collard.
 Miss Harriet Wells of Los An geles and Miss Bertha Krentz of Winslow are visiting Miss Deed Dennis.
 Mrs. Yeager, of Phoenix. arrived in camp Tuesday night to make her son and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Louis Yeager, a visit.
 School commences next Monday with large attendance, and addi- tional accommodations will have to be furnished for the large number of pupils.
 The traction engine of the Den is-DeMund Lumber Co.,, making several daily trips with its huge loads of logs, is one of the attrac- tions of the camp.
 The little burg of Rhoades is hourishing; all the houses are oc- cupied and the company contem- plates building several other cot tages, as the demand is steadily i'm creasing-
Williams news., 1902-08-23
GRAND CANYON, Aug. 21

Apropos of the finding of buried
 cities in the southern part of Ari-
 zona and unearthing treasures of
 prehistoric nature, the petrified for
 est, etc, 1t may be said that in
 other parts of the country speci-
 mems of the handiwork of men are
 being continually covered up, to be
 found by future generations. On
 the north shore of Lake Ontario
 not far from the city of Kingston and near a pretty hamlet called
 Wellington, a peninsula extends some distance out into the lake. As this peninsula was heavily tim
 bered with hard wood as we'll as tall pines and the soil was very fertile, the land was settled on many years ago by farmers from Ireland and Scotland, each farm contain ing POO or more acres
 Having access to good markets, these farms became valuable. After a number of years sand began com ing up near the middle of the peninsula and gained such height that it began spreading out and covering up the farms. First the fences disappeared, then the houses. till only the chimneys remained. Later on all disappeared but the tops of the tallest trees. Now they, too, are gone, and the sand hill has become a good sized mountain. The farmers left their homes and ap- pealed to the Canadian government for recompense for their lost farms, but the government could not see how it was responsible for the lake cutting such a caper.
 This phenomenon can also be seen on Grand river, not far from Lake Michigan, just opposite Grand Haven, Mich. On the north side of the river were a number of fish ermen's cottages. Sand began to come up from beneath till it began | to form mountains nearly as lar up as Muskegon- The fishermen's | homes were soon covered up and | finally that side of the river was entirely deserted.
 Anyone who has been to Grand | Haven will recall these mountains | of sand. This sand, like that which | took possession of the peninsula re- ferred to, is of pale yellow or cream color. No doubt these mounds in the far away future will become solidified. On investigation the sand seemingly forces its way up to the surface, something as the sand and gravel does that forms the moraines on a glacier. The black sand on the glacier appears first through an almostinvisiblec crevasse. At first the small hillocks not larger than a thimble. but grow in height
Williams news., 1902-08-23
SUPERVISORS MINUTES.
Proceedings of the Board at Flagstaff
 During the Past Week

FLAGSTAFF, A. T., Aug IS, 1902
 Pursuant to law the board met at their office in Flagstaff, A. T., on the above date.
 Present, J. c. Phelan, chairman ; Geo. Rabbit and T. E. Pulliam, members; J. E. Jones, district at torney; H. c. Hibben, clerk
 The minutes of the last meeting read and approved
 A petition of the citizens resid- ing on the Grand Canyon road asking that $2OO or $500 be ex- pended on said road was presented to the board; on account of road fund being overdrawn, declined to take any action further than to direct B. F. Doney to remove the rocks from said road between Flag staff and the 17th mile post on said road, at an expense not to exceed s25.
 The clerk is directed to notify the treasurer that on the payment on or before the 3fst day of December, 1902, of the taxes assessed to Robt. Perrin, he is instructed not to charge the 30 per cent penalties; and that this order does not apply to the 1901 taxes, which were sold to E. s. Clark.
 A. D. Findley, of Fredonia, is hereby appointed sheep sanitary inspector for the territory north of the Big Colorado river in Coconino county, without expense to Coco nino county.
 Eliz. Holden is hereby granted lease on Sec. 36, Tw. 20, R. 2 E., at annual rental of s1O.
 N. s. Bly is hereby granted lease on Sec 36, Tw. Is, R. 10 E., at an annual rental of S1O.
 The clerk is directed to receipt to Lew Jepson in full for 1902 taxes on the payment of s19.50
 The appointment of Amelia Bloch as ofncial court reporter IS hereby approved
 It is hereby ordered that q voting precinct be established at the Grand View hotel, Grand Canyon, to be known as the Grand View precinct, and the following named persons are hereby appointed to serve at  the next general election in said precinct: F. D. Berry, inspector; F.. A. Baker. John Page, judges; J. E. WoOlace and H. s. Buckner, clerks
 This being the day that the board of supervisors are required by law to levy the amount of taxes that shall be levied for territorial, coun- ty, school and other purposes; therefore, on this 18th day of Au- gust, 1902, it being the third Mon
Williams news., 1902-08-23
WILLIAMS ARIZONA, SATURDAY, AUGUST D. 1902

day of said month, it is the motion duly carried and hereby ordered by the said board of supervisors of this, Coconino county, Arizona, that the following levy he made for the year 1902, on each s1OO valuation of real and personal property, as per amount set by the territorial board of equalization published in last weeks NEws-$1.13.70. Interest on funded indebt-
 edness ..... sO.39 County roads, Par. 3773, R.
 $. 1901 ....... OPS County roads, Par. 3619, R. s. 1901 ....-......... o.o6 County schools ls. 0-50 Interest and sinking fund,
 court house bonds. . 0.25.3 All other purposes . 1.17
 1ObstA FO-SO
Williams news., 1902-08-23

There is also levied the sum of 20c on each $1OO valuation of real and personal property in school district No for the payment of interest and for the sinking fund for the payment of the bonds of said district.
 The following bills against the connfu xrara anprOvad.
Williams news., 1902-08-23

NOAAhNy WCAS aPPtONCo- F. W. Volz, account small
 pox, Canyon Diablo ... SOS 20 Chas. E. Howard, bounty
 on 12 wildcats .. 12 co w. s. Robinson, examina-
 tion of insane. ... 10 co H. H. McNeil, supplies. 4S 42 J. s. Button, burial indi-
 gent, Williams - p co Rabbit Bros, supplies fur
 nished 20 05 Alexander & Co., balance
 typewriter" " 40 co H. s. Crocker Co, general
 index, deeds, etc ... 70 co NJ. L. Ranney, 63 registra-
 tons lZ bO s. S. Jensen, 42 registra-
 tons -----------. S 4O J. E. Jones, exp. district
 attorney ........ ? 50 R. H. Jones, publishing 101 50 Susie Tabor, account indi-
 gent sick, Williams % Twitty X Parker, supplies
 Williams pest house ... 12 O5 Ariz. Cen. Bank, order E. J.
 Smith, bounty 5 lions 100 co Jas L. Smith, bounty one
 wildcat ..... 1 co May Walker, stenographer
 Glowner case ... 10 79 L. w. Quinlan, acknowl-
 judgements, Glowner case 4 50 NJ. L. Ranney, 42 registra-
 tions ............. s 40 Flagstaff Drainage X Imp.
 Co. for year 1902 ~ POO co J. :. Button. burial of in-
 digent p % L. w Quinlan, 91 registra-
 tons Is % H. c. Hibben, 50 registra-
 lonS lO UO J. H. Lind, poll tax re-
 ceipts returned ~ 6 25 Board adjourned to Aug. 20, 1902
 J. c. PHELAN. Chairman. Attest:
Williams news., 1902-08-23

Board adjourned to Aug 20, 1902
 J. C. PHELAN. Chairman. Attest:
 H. c. HIBBEN, Clerk
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-11-06

An amusip.g story Is told of the edi-
tor of a go-ahead London evening
newspaper, who. in the eternal rushing
TO press to get ahead OF the opposition,
was constantly ~impressing upon his
reporters the necessity for condensing
all newc.
A terrific boiler explosion had taken
place ON board a big ship lying at
Portsmouth.
"Get down there as hard as you
can" he said TO one OF his men. 'If
you catch the l1:40 from London
bridge, you'll be there soon after Q
and can just wire us something for the
fifth edition. but boil 1t down"
And the reporter went.
Soon after 3 O'Clock that afternoon
they got a wire from him:
Terrific explosion. Man-c'-war.
Boiler empty. Engineer full. Funeral
tomorrow. No fiowers."-London Tit
Bits.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-11-06

II have other fish to fry" one says In
declining a task. "A pretty kittle OF
fish," says another in designating n
pretty bad mess. The 'kittle'' is the
Tickle Of the fish boom, which may
easily get into a sad snarl. There are
other fish in the sea-" says tie rejected
sutton, Mute MS a fish," Dead as a
herring" "As uneasy as n fish out of
water" ''To fish for compliments" are
among the best known fguratiye ex.
pressions referring to the dnny tribe.
VERY like a whale" we may refer at
least to Shakespeare's time c'IIamlet."
iii, p. white as whaleboneo was
coined when walrus ivory was taken
for whales bone, '.The shark flies the
feather" Is a sailors saying, indicating
the fact that this voracious fish will
not touch a bird. The use of the term
"land shark" is not confined to seamen
by any means. Shakespeare makes use
OF another nautical expression In
Twelfth Night" i, s.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-11-06
Buttcrnies THAT rIy HigA.

Both in the H~imalayas and in the
Andes butterflies have been found at
heights ranging up 10 $4,000 feet. and
in the Alps they are quite common ut
5000 feet. The very highest elevation
90 far observed is 1926 feet, where
they were found by III. Bonpland on
the slopes OF C~himborazo. Sir J. ID.
Hooker found butterflies on the slopes
Of the Hiaalayas at about the same
height. He speaks of 'the amazing
quantity of superb butterflies, many
large tropical swaIlowtails, black, with
a scarlet eye on the wings" The South
American high flying butterflies be-
long to the family Of Cola dimera, the
Asiatlc that Of the Pieris callidice.
The explorer. Sir Martin Conway. also
found them at high attitudes In the
Himalayas.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-11-06
An unwining juror.

A New Hampshire judge has in his
possession the following letter sent 70
him by an cid farmer who had been
notified that he had been drawn as a
juror for a certain term OF court:
Dear Jedge: got your letter tellin'
me to come TO Manchester an do dooty
on the joory, an | write you these fue
lines TO let you know that you'll have
to git some one else, for 1T amt so
that / kin leave home now. / got to
do some butcherin', an sort Owe a lot
OF apples just about the time the joory
will be settin' I'm your court 81 Jack
man Of this town says that he would
as Don as not 60, for he amt nothin'
else to do Jess now, so you better send
fer him. | hate the worst way not 10
oblidge you. but it amt so l kin at
present. Ennyhow. I amt much on
the law, never harin' been a jooryman
'ceptin' when old Bud Stiles got killed
by the ears here some years ago when
/ was one that set on the boldly with
the koroner. So you better send for 81
Jackran, for he has got some kin in
manchester he wants to visit ennyhow,
an he'd be willin' to so for his car
fare there an back. ANGER back Ii you
want Si''-Lippincott's.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-11-06

The average Dutchman OF the south
Of Holland, though he can skate very
well, looks rather foolish on the ice.
His short legs and wide breeches are
admirable adjuncts TO his nose, his
thin cooked beard and the lumpishness
OF his expression. To be sure, this
breadth makes him look important, bur
IL he were less muscular 1t would be
a sad hindrance to him in battling with
the wind, which in winter in apt to
make skating iE one direction some
thing OF a trial.
The Frieslander, however, is taller,
better proportional and in all respects
d handsome fellow. The yellow beard
he sometimes wears seems TO put him
Mt once on a footing OF affinity with
the other members OF that respectable
AngIo-Saxon family to which we our
selves belong, quite as much as his
provincial speech and his blue eyes.
lie is q most masterful creature when
once he has put on those quaint old
fashioned skates of his, and thinks
nothing of making a score Of miles
from n village 10 another before you
and I are cut of bed. AS for the cold,
what cares he for It? He knows he
must rely on that iusty circulation of
his to keep him from being benumbed.
though he clothe ever so lightly, and
seems more regardful Of his bead
which q sealskin cap takes caro- Of
than OF his well shaped body.-Cham-
bers' Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-11-06
A Languid Japanese Lady.


In q recent address In Tokyo a prom
inent japanese educator said: The in.
doience OF Japanese ladies Ia some
thing amazing. / know a daughter of
q certain peer, but a brand new one,
and this young lady's Incidence Is real.
~ beyond the idea OF ordinary NOR
tails. She will not even open her mouth
OF herself. Az o 0 as the time to re-
tire to her bed arrives she issues her
order, Now l will retire. and at once
three or four maids spread the under
quilts, help her, or, rather, make her,
for she simply stands like a doll, to
change her clothes. and at last the girl.
swaddled In her night garment, Is pu'
10 bed just like a person suffering from
a serious Illness, and SO the poor thing
goes to sleep and releases her maids
from their trouble till the morning,
when the daily routine Is resumed.
First Of all she issues to the maids
waiting In her anteroom this extraor-
binary order, Il shall get Np now and
then the process exactly the reverse
Of that Of the night before Is forth
with commenced by the girls. Dag
after day this routine Is gone through,
and the spoiled child of the proud up
start peer forces herself from her mis-
taken notion as to dignity to lead the
life Of an invalid and to cripple the
normal development of her body
Chicago News.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-11-06
oaa plnce For a serpent.

In Alsace recently a four-year-old
child, the daughter of a workingman.
became very III n day, but speedily
recovered, and for some days after
ward dismayed her parents by eating
a good deal more than a child OF that
age is wont to eat.
Instead, however. OF growing fatter,
the girl grew thinner, and doctors who
were summoned to attend her were I'm.
able to explain why the food did hei
no good. Finally the riddle was solved.
for a serpent about twenty inches In
length issued one morning from the
child's mouth.
The serpent was killed and sent to
the University OF Strassburg, and since
then the little one has enjoyed excel
lent health. 1t Is supposed that the
child swallowed the serpent while
drinking some impure water.