davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier., 1902-03-29
mmatr fnr Eaatrr
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Opening voluntary-'Rhapsodie. Saint
Saens,
Professional Hymn No. 112-"Jesus
Christ Is Risen Today" Morgan in ID.
Easter Anthem-"Christ Our Passover"
Chapel in d.
Proper Psalms Nos. 2. 81. ll1-Bennett in
F.
TIE Deum-Lloyd's Festival in E fat.
Jubilate Deo-Nevin in G.
Introit Hymn No. 11S-"At the Lambs
High Feast We Sing" Elvey in G.
Kyrie-Elvey in A.
Gloria Tibi-Anon in A.
Hallelujah Chorus from HandePs Mes
sia.
Congregation standing.
Hymn before Sermon. No. 12l-"The
Strife is Ger" Palestrina in E.
Offertory Anthems-(a) Awake Thou
Risen. Caleb Simper.
Presentation of Alms-Doxoiogy in G.
Sursum Corda-Garrett in F.
Sanctus-Garrett in F.
Hymn before receiving, No. 220-'Draw
Nigh and Take the Body of the Lord"
Brown in G.
Hymns during Communion-(a) 22s.
'And Now o Father" Monk in ID. (b)
234, II am Not Worthy" Dykes in A
fat
Gloria in Excelsis-Old chant in G.
During Ablutions-"Nunc Dimittis."
Spohr in A fiat.
Recessional Hymn No. 569-"Christ is
Risen," Neander in c.
Postlude-March, Collins.
400 p. m.-Children's festival service.
Opening Voluntary-0ffertoire, Collins.
Professional Hymn No. 217-"Jesus
Christ Is Risen Today
Carol 567-"Shine o SUM-"
Carol 32S-"Glory to the Blessed Jesus"
Carol 579-"Let the Merry Church Bells
Ring"
Offertory Anthem-"He is Risen," Caleb
Recessional Hymn No. 569-''Christ is
Risen.''
Postlude.
The above numbers are from the Sun
day School Hymnal.
Low Sunday the octave of Easter)
April 6.
$50 a. m.-Sunday School session.
loo a. m.-Holy Communion and Ser
mon.
The music of this service will be the
same as that used for the Holy Com
munion service on Easter day.
At this service the sacred rite of Con-
flrmation will be administered by Right
Rev. Arthur L. williams, Bishop Coad-
jutor Of the Diocese of Nebraska.
The courier., 1902-03-29

7:D y. m.-Full choral evensong.
Opening Voluntary.
Professional Hymn No. 1l3-"Christ Is
Risen," Sullivan In A.
Proper Psalms Nos. 49, III, 1is-Allen
In A.
Magnificent and Nunc Dimittis-stain'
er's Festival in b fiat.
Hymn before sermon, No. 122-"Jesus
Lives" Gauntlet in c.
Ofertory Anthem-"Jesus Lives" Spin
ney in d.
Presentation Of AIms-Doxology In G.
Hallelujah chorus from Handefs Mes
siah. all standing.
Recessional Hymn No. 5ls-"Onward
Christian Soldiers" harrington In
fat
Concluding Voluntary.
Organist-Miss Stella Rice.
Choirmaster-H. ]. w. Seamark.
4 4 <
The choir of the First Congregational
will give selections from THE Messiah
at the Easter morning service. A Choir
us of fifty voices accompanied by
strings and organ will sing. The solo
lists will be soprano. Mrs. Joseph
Granger; alto, Miss Cutter; tenor, Mr..
Carder; baritone, Mr.. Kettering: bass.
Mr.. Hubbard. The string quintet
consists of Mr.. Hagenow, Mr.. Mudra,
Miss Ensign, Miss Eiche and Mr.. Bak-
er. Mrs. Raymond. organist and d.
rector The selections will be:
PART l.
Tenor Solo-"Comfort Ye My People"
Chorus-"And the Glory of the Lord"
Alto and Soprano Solos-(a) Then Shall
the Eyes of the Blind" OBJ He Shall
Feed His Flock" (c) Come Unto Him."
PART H.
Alto Solo-"He was Dispised.'
Tenor Solos-(a) Thy Rebuke Hath
Broken His Heart" Cb) Behold. and
See il There Be Any Sorrow" (c) He
was Cut OF Out of the Land of the Liv-
ing" I'D But Thou Didst not Leave His
Soul"
Chorus-"Hallelujah.'
PART III.
Soprano Solo-'I Know That My Re-
deemer Liveth.''
Quartet and Chorus-(a) "Since by Man
Came Death" (b) by Man Came Also
the Resurrection" (c) For as in Adam
All Die" I'D Even so in Christ Shall
All be Made Alive
Baritone Solo-(a) Behold, / Tell You
a Mystery" b) The Trumpet Shall
Sound"
Chorus-"worthy is the Lamb That
was Slain.'
The courier., 1902-03-29

Alto-Miss Cutter
Tenor-Mr. Carder.
Baritone-Mr. Kettering.
Bass-Mr. Hubbard
String Quintet-Mr. Hagenow, MIR.
Mudra. Miss Ensign. Miss Eiche. Mr.
Baker
Organist-Mrs. Raymond.
y y u
st. Theresa's Observation-Disclosures
Organ Prelude-"Jesus Christ is Risen
Today Arr. by w. ID. Armstrong.
Mass In ID Major by Pavio La villa.
veni Creator-Rosewig.
Onertory-"Regina Coeli." LambiIIotte
Organ Postlude-"Hallelujah Chorus"
Handel. Miss Sydney Murphy. organist.
Pontifical High Mass will be said by
Bishop Bonacum at this service.
In the evening a sacred concert will be
given
PROGRAM.
Organ-"Festborstiel," Iceberg
Solo-''In verdure Clad" Hayden. Miss
Lillian Dobbs.
Duet-"O Saultaris." Millard. Messrs
Gerke and Walters.
Chorus-"Father o Hear Us.'Palmer.
Solo-"And God Shall Wipe Away All
Tears" Sullivan. Mr.. @. III. Walters
Orchestra-"Calvary," Rodney.
Double Quartet-"Regina Coeli," Lam
bilotte
Solo-"AngeIs Rolled the Rock Away"
Hawley. Miss Sarah Mullen.
Male Quartet-"Gloria In Excelsis.'
Wood. Messrs Nichol. Gerke. Parks.
Walters.
Organ-'Hymn a st. Cecelia." Geunod.
Chorus-''Zion Awake" Costa.
Solo-"Hear Us, Father" Danks. Mr..
ID. w. Nichol.
in d. Miss Sydney Murphy. oryanist.
X 4 x
Easter program, All Souls Unitsrian)
church. Rev. j. Lewis Marsh. pastor:
Voluntary-Pilgrim Chorus. Wagner.
Opening Chant-venite Durham.
Hymn-Nicea.
Responsive Service.
Lords Prayer-Choir
Hymn.
Prayer.
Response-Choir.
Scripture.
Quartette Awake Glad Soul"
Schuecker.
OYertory-CelIo solo, Mr.. Steckelberg.
Announcements
Sermon-'The Resurrection Miracle
Quartet-"The Magdalene." Warren.
Hymn.
The quartette is composed of Mrs.
Gould, soprano: Mrs. Butler. alto: Mr..
Boostrom, tenor: Mr.. Clayton Hadley.
bass. Miss Edith Burlingim, accompan-
ist.
4 x x
Easter Program at Grace Lutheran
church. Fourteenth and F streets. Rev
erend Luther p. Ludden. pastor.
Organ Voluntary.
Opening service Book of Worship.
Scriptural less, Epistle I. Cor, " SIS.
Solo-"The Palm Leaves" j. Faure:
Miss Pearl l.. Rotruck.
Scripture lesson. Gospel Mark 1s. Is
THE Happy Morn Is Come" Friedrich
Schneider; the choir.
Prayer.
The courier., 1902-03-29

churches has been prepared with more
than the usual care this year, ana
elaborate programs will be given In the
principal churches.
At the First Congregational church
the important music will be selections
from the Messiah given at the MORN
ing service.
At the First Presbyterian church the
principal music will be beautiful can
tata sung at the evening service.
At the First Baptist and others there
will be special music at both services.
Grace Methodist Episcopal church,
Reverend P. P. Carroll.
The Easter morning service will be in
the usual order.
The evening service at half after
seven o'clock will be in charge Of the
Sunday school and will consist prin-
cipally Of exercises by the primary de-
partment. Recitations with piano ac-
compartment, songs by the boy choir
and quartet, and tableaux will be
given. The following anthems will be
rendered by the choir:
'The Strife is Ger" Ashford.
"Our Easter Prayer" Lorenz.
Lift Up Your Heads" Herbert.
st. PauPs German Evangelical
church, Thirteenth and F streets, Rev
erend H. s. Felix, pastor.
Prelude-"Hoch thut euchlauf," Handel.
Choir-"T am the Resurrection and the
Life" by ]. s. Fearis.
Male Choir-"Consecration,'' by LINEN
dorf.
Duet-"Arise! Arise-' by Handel, Mrs.
Ida Jensen, soprano, Miss Amanda Hep
pner, alto.
Male Quartet-"OstergIock by Erich
Lech, A. Urbahn. F. Wagner, s. Thom-
sen, Fred Funke.
Solo-"Alleluia! Christ is Risen," by
Harry Rowe Shelley.
Postlude- Halleluja chorus, by Han
del.
Mrs. J. H. Whitman, organist.
4 x e
First Presbyterian Church Easter Day
services.
MORNING.
voluntary-Pilgrim's Chorus, Wagner
Eddy.
Doxology.
Hymn PA.
Scripture Lesson.
Anthem-"As 1t Began to Dawn"
Schneider.
Prayer.
observation-disclosures" Warren
Ofertory-Violin solo, "Legende,"
wieniawski.
Sermon-"The~ Christians Hope" Reve-
rend d. E. Jenkins, d. d.
Solo-"Hosanna," Granier.
Postlude-Marche Triumphale. Tom
bales.
EVENING
Voluntary-"Andante con moto,' Mer-
KEEL
Hymn so.
Scripture Lesson.
Prayer.
Offertory-Violin solo, 'Cavatina," :"
Raff
Address-"The Easter Fact" DR.. Jen-
kins.
Cantata-'The Resurrection" Charles
Fonteyn Manney. Prelude. Part First
The Empty Tomb. Part Second-Mary
Magdalene. Finale.
Mrs. r. A. Holyoke, soprano.
Mrs. E. Lewis Baker, contralto.
Mr. George Johnston, tenor
Mr. Carl Frohlich. bass.
Mice MabaI XVoodbury ,yiolip
Miss Ina Ensign, violin.
Miss Lucy Haywood, organist.
z z x
Easter Seryices-Church of the HOLY
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-12

The Worshipful company OF Girdler'
estimates that the luncheon given by
them TO the secretary of state and
members of the council of India re-
Gently works out at something over
e., ,0C0 900 a head. The history of this
remarkable feast is absolutely unique.
In 1884 a Robert Bell. then master Of
the company, ordered from the East
India company Persian carpet at a
cost of ESQ. For this carpet the East
India company now represented by the
council Of India, never received pay
ment 1t was only recently that the
present master of the Girdlers, the lord
mayer, discovered that at the ordinary
rate of compound interest the sum
they now owed amounted to no less
than E167 900, 900, The Girdlers con
suited together and came to the nat.
ur5l conclusion that they could not
meet their obligations. Not wishing
however to appear dlshonorable, they
suggested that they should entertain
the council of India at luncheon
which should wipe off the score. The
council agreed, and the Girdlers, as q
result entertained them at a lunch
over which the lord mayor presided
There were seventy-fve guests pres
ent, so that each one. so to speak, con
sumed meal costing over f2.000 600 -
! London Mail
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-12
A WOMAN'S HATRED.
UNIQUE METHOD EMPLOYED re
GIVE 1T EXPRESSION.
\ Haunting Emgy In the Yard to
Annoy - Nindictiye Malice
Cherish ed After Death Had Taken
the object. D

The intensity and inveterate quality
OF woman's hatred is exampllfied in
South Brooklyn. where Mrs Catherine
Anderson lives on property adjoining
the home of the family of John Can
tillon lately deceased. For four years
Mrs. Anderson has kept in a conspicu-
ous place in her back yard an effigy
which the terrified children in the
neighborhood call ghost, and which
bears the more explicit name of Bar
bara Cantlllon's ghost" From time to
time Mrs. Anderson has changed the
costume of this grOtesque figure. Some
times ii is arrayed in black at other
times its habiliments are entirely
white. But whilst the neighbors have
looked and marveled. and onjectured
and gasped. Mrs. Anderson has had "a
definite object in keeping the efiigy in
full view of the Cantillon home and a
significant purpose in changing its
garb from time to time This object
has To do with the implacable hatred
a refined and educated woman has
cherished for years for man who had
never uplN Htl any ptISOldl INJURY
until the feud broke out. The story
is interesting as showing, in a pecu-
liar manner. phase of human nature
which seems ineXplicable in the man
hesitation. The secret of the mysteri-
Gus efiigy has come to light since John
Cantillon died. The figure is a COM
mon Gtessmaker's form, with a sort of
head attached At first it was drapei
in white with white turban on its
head, but the costume has been
changed several times Mrs. Anderson
now explains the whole mystery. She
is highly educated and refined, and her
language is elegant: but her hatred
for John Cantillon is very plebeian in
its intensity. and originally sprang
| from sympathy for Barbara Cantillon
&, ohn's wife; hence the name given the
effigy. Mrs. Anderson in a published ed
interview said: Il have lived next
door to the Cantillons," she said
nearly 80 years | knew John Can
tillon's first wife. Barbara Murphy
when she was Il little girl. Barbara
never bore any children. and she took
the daughter of a cousin. named Rose
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-12
TO SWEEP THE SEAS.

The battleships. known as the Penn
sylvaDla class, are to be nearly $4,000
tons displacement, or over 5000 tons
heavier than the Oregon, more than
100 feet longer than that famous vessel
and with at least three knots higher
speed.
The six cruisers OF the California
class OF $4,000 tons, % knot speed and
5000 knots steamlng radius, will be
unmatched in the world. They will he
5000 tons larger than the Brooklyn,
and at least three times as powerful
for fighting uses.
All these vessels will be armor.
coated from the extreme bow to stern,
and will be the most formidable ships
yet laid down in any dockyards. The
three protected cruisers of about 1O,-
900 tons displacement will be just
about twice the Olympia's s size, but
will preserve the excellent character
lstics OF that vessel, which have PROV
cd her to be about the most useful type
of cruiser now in the service. These
three new vessels, which are to he
named for cities will have coal capa-
city for steaming three times across
the Atlantic, and their maintained
speed will be % knots.
The secretary of the navy has also
been directed by the last naval appro-
priation act to contract for five Hol-
land submarine boats, to cost $l75,00O
each, and to be built within a year.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-12

Coast Guard Martin and Policeman
Frank Marsh of Atlantic City, n. j.
report having killed a marine mon
ster, which looked to them like a sea
serpent, after a hard fight. While
walking along the beach in Chelsea,
Marsh saw the fish caught in the surf
and went after it with-a club. Nash,
upon seeing the struggle, went to his
assistance. The two men finally sue
cceded in killing an ugly looking
thing. 1t had an elongated body about
~ feet in length and was probably
two feet thick. The head was fat,
and the jaws were set with two rows
of fangs The tide carried the bOG5
out TO sea before the men could is
cue It,
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-12

The navy Is to build warships aggre-
gatipg over 800 900 900 in cost as soon
as builders are prepared to undertake
this great program. which calls for
eleven armored ships, practically dou-
bling the present American sea power
in this class, and for three highly inn
proved Olympia type OF cruisers
The Ave battlesnips for whose hulla
and machinery congress has appro-
builders TO bid upon. Plans for the
six great armored cruisers, more pow
crful than any ship at present In serv-
ice. and to cost for hulls and machin-
cry alone over $25. .OOO, 600, are well ad-
vanced and should be finally approved
next month. The general features OF
the enlarged Olympia type were deter
mined last fall before congress appro-
priated $2.S00 900 for the hull and ma
chinery OF each of them. and there is
no reason why their keels should not
he laid this summer.
The navy department is also prepar-
ing the specifications and advertise
ments for $4,000 tons of the highest
quality Kruppized armor, which is ex-
pected to cost between $l7 1000 900 and
Sl9,000,000. The complete construction
program authorizes contracts for hulls
and machinery alone amounting to
$5l 100000. which includes five battle
ships at $3,6OO,OOO each. six cruisers
at Si,250, 900 each, and three improved
Olympias at 81. 500, 900 each.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-12

Morton. to raise. In 1874 she diet
and a fow months later John Cantil
lon married Rose. who was then bu
II years old. Rose died in 1885, ant
Cantillon married the woman who IL
now his widow and whom do not
know. Rose had a number OF chill
dren, who have been raised by the
third wife. She was good girl, but
her life was a wretched one. Cantil-
lon and my husband were inseparable
companions. My husband ran away
with another woman. | am Roman
catholic, so never asked for di-
vorce 1t was several years after the
second Mrs. Cantillon died that | put
this effigy into my back yard. Can
tillon had often subjected me to petty
prosecutions, such as tearing down the
fence between our yards, breaking my
windows, threatening my life and call
ins me vile names. l brought suit
against him for slander and was
awarded a nominal verdict That stop
ped him annoying me for time, but
IL did not last A thought occurred TO
me that | would do something in re
ta!iation for the inan's persecution IF
me. / had two dressmaker's wire
forms. One of these | set up in the
corner of my yard. sent word TO
Cantillon that instead OF breaking
down my fence and smashing my win
dows he might imagine the figure to
be poor Rose, if he wished, and throw
stones at it, or shoot bullets into 1t.
When he died draped the figure ill.,
black. wrote placard bearing tho
words, We mourn our GAIN and
tackled it up on the efiigy. When
Barbara Cantillon, a daughter, died.
took 2ft the black robe and clothed the
figure in white. ! thought poor Roses
spirit had come back to take away
with her the favorite of her brood.
Since then | have always kept the
figure dressed in white"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-12
7OLlULUDluE
i ReU GaWn lllcWlnS +
i Device +
5Lll..l..I.l...L.....Q!...l...L...E!::.: LII.

With an ordinary lawn mower ii is
impossible to cut the grass close to a
tree or bush without injury TO the
bark. but the machine shown herewith
has the cutting apparatus projecting
i'm front of the wheels, and supports,
thus allowing it to be pushed close to
the shrub without harning the latter
The cutting apparatus is arranged
somewhat similar TO that of a moving
machine, there being two sets of
knives. which are reciprooated in op-
posite directions, motion being i'm
parted by a cam-plate mounted on the
shaft, which connects the supporting
wheels A glance at the picture will
show how the knives are reciprocated
by the levers piyoted on the cross
Dar. and it is easy to see that the pow
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-12

their backs. Professor" Jake Lon
della is the man who makes a living
by tattooing the faces of infatuat d
folks upon each others backs. Lon
della's business brings him into con-
tact with men. women and children
Women are his best customers. Says
he. regarding his particular mission:
During the war | tattooed many a
soldiers photo upon his sweetheart's S
arm, and the soldier often had her pic
ture or name written by herself repro
duced upon his breast. Many British
soldiers have had the portraits of
their wives or sweethearts tattooed ON
the back before going to South Africa.
Il is fad with the officers especially.
| know one who has the portraits of
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-12
ing fad here just as it did in Londo

ing fad here just as it did in London
years ago.
Yes, woman is usually scared
when she sees the instrument and ink
but she gives me less trouble than a
mar when she discovers that tattooing
doesn't hurt much after all. Last week
! spent half day working on the arm
of bride-to-be. Years ago she had a
mans name placed there. had to
obliterate it by filling in with a flower
design. She said it would never do
for the groom to know about the other
man.
Here is a list of the designs | tat
tooed upon the limbs not long ago ot
Mrs. Frank Caldwell, the actress:
Snake, horses. peacock, butterflies" A"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-12

records. and the most authentic account
CT its origin would he difficult to sur
pass for charm and simplicity. For
more than / 900 years there has been a
church on the same stein dip of
the ground at the southwest corner of
London brldge-a fair church." as
John Stow described it in the middle of
the sixteenth century. Long before the
conquest ii was. adds Stow, a House
of Sisters, founded by maiden
named Mary. unto the which House of
Sisters she left the oversight and
profits of n cross-ferry over the
Thames. there kept before that any
bridge was builded." The nuns were
afterwards displaced by monks. Stow
says, By woman named Swlthin. but
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-12

Evans City, in Nevada, is now rep
resented by two streets of ruins in
habted by rattlesnakes and coyotes.
Twenty years ago it was fiourishine
town, with population of 5000 or
more Fine buildings were put up; but
the people were so eager to make
money they neglected to provide any
water works or system of irrigation.
A drought set in and lasted six
months. Water by that time was being
hauled twenty miles and being sold for
3 shillings a bucket. Then came-as
was only natural-fever and a general
exodus, The town was dead in Il
year.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-12
WARK

mained until the suppression OF tho
monasteries. when it was purchased
by the parishes of st. Mary Magdalene
and st. Mary-at-Hill on condition that
1t was not constituted either a rectory
or a vlcarage. In 1909 it underwent a
process almost equivalent to rebuild
ing, and since then it has been asso-
ciated with persons and events that
bring it within the knowledge,it It might
be said, of Macaulay's school boy. John
Cover lies buried there, in company
with Sir Edmund Dyer, Fletcher, Philip
Massinger and Edmund Shakespeare,
6sother of the poet. John Harvard.
the founder of the American unlver.
sity that bears his name, was baptized
in the church.-London Chronicle.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-12
n FRIoHTFUL COMBAT.
Woman Mangled by Jaguar
Newark.

A fierce .jaguar that has been in cap.
tivity only a few months almost killet
Nine. Louise Msurelle, an animal tam.
er, in Frank II. Bostocks show, al
Newark, n. j., the other day.
The woman fought for her life, while
the jaguar bit her and tore her shoul
ers and arms with his terrible claws
Other trainers and circus men ran &c
Nine. Maurelles aid and beat off the
great cat-iike beast that seemed de.
termined TO take her life. Being a
woman, as we'll as an animal trainer
Nine. Maurelle tainted as soon as she
found herself safe. Weeks will pass
before she RECEIVERS, but the wounds
Will not be fatal unless blood poison.
ing results. Nine. Maurelle exhibits
herself and four jaguars and leopardS
in large circular cage. These fou
beasts she has reduced to almost com
plete docility and at her order5 and
the threatening of "A rawhde whip she
carries they jump through hoops. pile
themselves in pyramids and do various
other tricks. A few days ago another
jaguar was added to the collection. Al
though this beast is lean it weighs 20C
pounds. It's short captivity has not
tanned its ferocity. but Nine. Maurelle
/ determined to begin its education.
With the other jaguars and leopards
she drove the new jaguar from its
wagon cage into the exhibition cage.
After half hour of lashing and loud
| commands she succeeded in making
the new jaguar obey her so far as TO
lie down and arise when she so order
ed. But it was obstinate, surly, stink
ing. Never for an instant did the wom-
an dance away from it, for 1t con-
stantly watched her as il waiting its
opportunity to attack her.
After thirty minutes of such practice
Nine Maurelle dismissed the five tam
er animals to their wagons. 1t came
tho new jaguar's turn to leave the eX-
hibitlon cage. Striking it with the
rawhide, the woman drove it toward
the door. CrOuching, always cycling
her, it took two or three sneaking
steps, then turned and sprang on her.
Its forepaws, the claws dstend2d,
struck her on the shoulder; the brute's
force and weight bore her to the
ground Instantly it bit her, sinkiEs
its teeth in her right side and back
while its claws kept deeply lacerating
her arms and shoulders. The woman
shrieked for help. shouted commands
to which the beast was deaf, beat it
with all her strength with her whip.
The besast, becoming even angrier,
more excited, released its hold of Mne,
Maurelle's body and seemed about tC
seize her throat, when Matthew JOHN
son. an experienced animal trainer.and
other men connected with the show
ran into the cage. With the butts ol
heavy whips, with clubs and pitch.
forks, they beat from Nine. Maurell,
the jaguar, which. as it slowly retreat
ed kept snarling, showing its teeth
feinting to spring. When the woman
was released, badly and painful,
wounded as she was. she staggered tC
her feet and weakly struck at the
jaguar. Only when it was safely lock
ed IN its cage did she faint.