davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
sOrFFRIERE 1 FINE SPECTACLE
DAZZLING DISPLAY FROM THE VOLCANO ON
SUNDAY NIGHT

DAZZLING
SUNDAY NIGHT
Kingston. Island n ST Vincent. Sept 2-The
eruption Of the Souffriere volcano yesterday was A
dazzling phenomenon At 3 o'clock az night the
crater emitted a huge ef1orescing cloud. which
snread while rapidlv ascending changed from black
to gray and then TO silver color corruscating quick
" and suddenly until IT appeared as If red cauii-
flower had bloomed on its crest. This cast glare
over the city but proved harmless The eruption
lasted about fifteen minutes
The cable company reports further and unprece-
dented difficulties in the attempts made to repair
the cables between St Lucia ana 81 vincent ana
St Lucia ana Grenada. One end OF the St. Lucia
St Vincent section is buoyed in eighteen hundred
fathOmS or water
A strange fact IS that St Lucia, lying between
St Vincent and Martinique. ana only forty miles
from the seat of the recent volcanic disturpaces,
has experienced no tremors during eruptlons. ana
only the faIntest sounds were heard on one ocCa-
sion while distinct earth runbltng and loud de
donations have been experienced so tar as 81 Kits
10 the north and Trinidad. to the SOUTH noth about
a hundred mes distant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
MORE MARINES FOR THE IsTHNIUs.

Annapolis. Md. Sept 24-Orders have been
received at Camp Wainwright looking to send
ing more marines to Panama, and a detachment
of seventy-five marines will leave here on Fri
day to join other forces, to proceed at once to
the isthmus. The Annapolis detail will he in
command Of Lieutenants Mott and BrenZli.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
CHANGES IN BELLErrE WARDS.

The Bellevue Hospital authorities Yesterday de-
cided abolish the womeu's prison ward placing
all prisoners in the wonens alcoholic ward;
remove the mems ward TO that now occupied by
the womens ward. and 70 use the present mems
Thes- changes went into effect last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
PARTRIDGE MAKES ROUNDSMEN.

twenty-five patromen were promoted to rounds
men by Police Commissioner Partridge yesterday.
Three patromen who the eligible list
OF promoted. because the Commissioner said he
did not like them They Michael A. Downes
Patrick H. Fern and Piercy Dubois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
TO LEAD STANDARDIZATION rETER4xs.

indianapolis Sept. 24-The Spanish-American War
Veterans Association in their reunion here to-day
elected these officers: Colonel D John Foster. of
illinois, commander in chief. Colonel Thomas F.
Lynch, OF NeW-YoTk, senior viCe-Commander; Major
Harry Hall, of Philadelphia junior vice-commander
Milwaukee was chosen as the next meeting place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
PATAGONIA FOR GERMANS.
THE IDEAL COUNTRY FOR IMMIGRANTS
FROM THE FATHERLAND.

Berlin. Sept 24-Herr NJ. Alemann. Editor OF
the .'Argentinesche Tageblatt." which is the
principal German newspaper in Argentina mas
been selected by the German commercial lead
ers at Buenos Ayres as delegate TO the German
Colonial Congress. Herr Alenlann has written
views on German colonization which are at
tracing attention here and which will become
the subject of discussion at the congress. Inc
Germans" says Herr AIemann, must 60 Ts''
where they can retain their language and Gus
toms; second where German trade Will proIt
by the settlement: third to the country having
the climate similar TO that OF tTei many
All these conditions are fulfilled IN fdtaSoIlIo,
which has threefOld the area OF Germany s 1ilu
only fifteen hundred European inhabitants The
Indians are dying out. and Germans going there
can remain Germans"
STAFF ATTACHE FOR SCHEDER'S FLhE1-
Berlin Sept. 24-Germany's naval station M, IN
the West Indies has grown so important ma
an Admiralty staff officer has been attached 10
the squadron commanded by Comi1louo!e
Scheder. The appOintee is Captain Won Level
zow, Of the German cruiser Nineta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
DEAD BODY FOUND on RAFT.

THE RIGHT HAND HELD RH-' CIV Ere Or'~1
BORE NAME OF 6. OR Y. BRENNA
FAN River. Mass. Sept. 2i-Ihe BODY OF an I'M
known man with bullet hole in his head has been
found on a raft made of two pieces OF BOARD. tast-
ened together with clouts. on the west soe Oh star
ford Pond miles from TINS ci's ."aIy -, 70
-, - ,Iercbed in the right hand Medical E-x-
ararar stimson found little to aid in identification
The body was that of a man . or 80 years Of age
155 pounds feet inches in height 9Eo%n nalT'
r. ho5I- was well dressed. several E-nslish dId
tanaGiaH coins found in me cloIhltls, d so.a
-, 10 Nth four diamonds. three loaded cart
riises and pair of bone cuff INKS Inc money
was in a chamois shll or " Rrenna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
STAFF ATTACHE FOR sCHEDER's FLEET
VICTORY OVER BOXERS.
ACTIVITY OF THE INSURGENTS SAID TO
BE EXAGGERATED

Picking, Sept 24-Viceroy Tseng. with two
battalions Of the Shan-Se Province Guard mas
defeated the Boxers outside of Cheng-Tu-Fu-
The Chinese Foreign Office says the nhllary
operations in Shan-Se not meeting WIN
serious opposition, and asserts that the rePor'S
OF the activity of the rebels are exaggerated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
FAREWELL ADDRESS BY GENERAL BooTH.

TALKS ABoUr HIS COMING VISIT TO AMERICA.
1ondon. Sept es-General Booth Of the salvation
Arm who viii sail for New-York September -
made a farewell address tonight IN Exeter itaH
The building was crowded General Booth salo
he Would visit twenty-five cities in the United states
and eleven in Canada and conduct 80 meetings De
sides public receptions He said the chalrmeh OF 'He
r-onoee5 meetings would include Governor NaS''
- ohio Governor Yates Of Illinois and Senator
Hanna. .-,-. .ho
IN his address General Booth characterized the
r-r,+ad states as nation OF mighty ambitions. ne
80, ia +~re.a5 ne would be able 70 do something
to help forward sentiments which 9u Id 6aq6s of
IL reorIa Of the United states along the pans
rgbtGoIisnass and truth so that they as a nat 7
I'55t'f{ fsrn,ra tr1v great. glorious ana iet ne
- 5erlared that nothing was dearet 70 ~
60 n he Instrumental in knitting cIoseT me ooin
- 81 T2rirain and America, so tnat these ~
:" 80 yicud stand together and fight ior an tttd t
- cod and true He said the more direct op y
~ bs rim was TO stir the SalvationIsts 10 more
rhorouEhness and heaItln'tsS- - or,a -,en,rars of
a,,ij,- the General said the Sa!Ettloti
ms OWL ~ belong to the Booth family. that II
belong ed TO the salvation Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
-, - HE EngIish Sewing Cotton Conn

meeting Of the English Sewing oo,'on oo,,-
49, tn,ifed was held on April % at Manchester
as the result of complaints on the part OF snaPe
- ,e,,ifrre, the management OF It's hnalc zee,
- Jew of taking steps 10 pf2tect ne
compsnys interests in CONNECTION sTican VT" Thread COM
ing "LI,on ~, cher subsidiary companies. Alter
raustfc criticism of the inelclency ian was car
81 ,ro,jinls for appointment OF nv W. ~t f
rectors and committee win d vas appointed to
J. T. Coates 4 co; as tlldiii'
ont he resolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
IN SIZED LIGHT on 4 BRITISH TRUST

London Sept 24-Accordins to The wGS.mi IN
ster gazette writs have been issued asa', "a.
49, a,r directors of the English Sewing Col-
nc , british Thread TRUST in behalf or
C [pli Dramond and other shareholders. AT a
meeting the COMPANY s6o Teen Md 54s report s
QscloSeG d H53,nond declared he was determined
$@'oIy AZ FUN light on the circumstances con ba
nected with the prom0tloh an"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
FALcoNIo TO PROCEED TO HIS POST

Rome. Sept 24-The Vatican has instructed
Monsignor Diomede Falconio, the recently an
pointed Papal Delegate in the United States to
proceed Immediately TO Washington as II consid-
ers that post has already been too long vacant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25

Stockholm, Sweden, Sept Fixing Oscars Yacht
with the. Crown Princess. Princess Victoria ~
board. has run. the rocks near Kalmar ON +h
sistance. go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25

General Zontchen who succeeded NJ. Sarafoff as
president OF the Macedonian Committee after the
latter had been accused Of misrepresentation OF
funds and OF being the chief agent IN the kidnap-
ping OF Miss stone. the American missionary. was
arrested at DubnitZa on September and was taken
10 Sofia, il being the intention OF the Bulgarian
Government TO dissolve the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
FATAL FIRE N AZ ITALIAN TOWN.

Rome. Sept. PA fire which occurred to-day in
Macerata. Italy, destroyed twenty houses Seven
bodies have already been taken from the ruins and
is considered certain that several other persons
persisted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
PRIVATE YACHT Runs RAPIDS
THE VESSEL. IN PASSAGE OF LOVER ST LA"
RENEE BREAKS PROPELLER BUT
LANDS PARTY SAFELY

Ordensburg. n Y. Sept 24-The private yacht
Ezra Cornell of Ithaca. called here to-day To make
renairs because of accident in running the rap
ids The owner f. J. Wyckon. is on board return
ing from pleasure trip 10 the lower 81 Lawrence
and is accompanied by his family
The Yachts passage through the rapids
most exciting the swels washing over the pilot
house and it became necessary - weight down tbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25

at Buenos Ayres on September IL The penor,.1
signatories. who represent aggregate capital Of
S120000,0g0, include the United States ana So,,+b
American Investment Trust Company ana '' IN
United States Debenture Corpora ton ~ INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
THE WHEAT CROP OF FP4xcr

Paris Sept. 24.-The National Millers Asso,.
tons report estimates the wheat crop of France
for 1892 13i. s97 $50 hectolters, an incraas -
Is Co00 900 hectohters over 1901.
The Bulletin des Halles'' estimates tba ~.
crop IL. 800 hectolitres. wheat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
A GERMAN CONVICTED OF TREACHERY
TEN YEARS IN PRISON FOR VIOLATING HIS
NEUTRALITY OATH

London, Sept PA dispatch from cape Town
to the Central News says that Max Ernest
Henschel, a German subject, has been convicted
Of trea cherry and sentenced by a military court
at Pretoria to ten years imprisonment at hard
labor
The evidence In the case showed that last
March. after having taken the oath Of neutral
ity. HenscheI started for Germany carrying with
him a number Of Kaf1r curiosities, among which
were found, when the curiosties We're examined
the frontier, certain documents addressed by
Commandant Beyers 10 eX-President KRUGER and
DR.. Leyds, the BOer representative IN Europe.
The prisoner pleaded ignorance as to the con
tents of the documents, but admitted that 5000
had been promised to him for delivering them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
NAY ISSUE WARRANT FOR REDuOND.
SIX MONTHS IN PRISON IF HE DOES NOT
FURNISH BAIL

Dublin. Sept A.-The Court Of Kings Bench has
ordered William H Redmond. NJ P. who was sum
noned TO appear before II as result of his recent
1ncendiary speech at Wexford, give bail in 81 900
Tor his future good behavior. As Mr.. Redmond did
not appear. the court ordered that warrant be
issued fortnight hence for his arrest unless bail
is furnished for his appearance.
The court said that, in default of bail. Mr.. Red
monC would be imprisoned for six months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25

Sonia. Bulgaria. Sept 2i.-General Zontchen presi-
dent OF the Macedonian Committee who as an
ounced yesterday. succeeded in escaping from Gus
reaTreste5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
CAN'T GET OFT or JAiL.
CT IONS ALLEGED BR1BERs FAIL TO EFFFsSr
RoND REDUCTION.

St Louis. Sept 24-In the CIRCUIT Sc
Iobn Helms and John H schnet-
QUO rednDtion Of bond from $4,000 to lower
figure The reduction was sought reiease from iaii
in order make possioie Similar adverse ruling
on the appca Of william tp M ndloed exdeegates
land ONO, the ien for reduction OF his bond to
a figure under 5000 -, taken from jail and
arragned before p9ug aT with the bribery and
me %alI re rhi1rn with perjury was waived oy
fha men and ali pleaded not gnAIl2-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25

It was announced from London last January 1H%e
- 80 e,ra,,e 5actrInal differences General booln ;
o~i'5 ~ Ind daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Booth-cHo-
r and percy C,ibborn. had resigned 7d from me
Soi ~, army and joined the church o. 'oI 'e
erlHa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25

DR. George Wills Botsford has received [n t,,' ap
a,troart ~ lecturer in ancient history at Column
bia University. Dr. Botsford is the author OF ses.
eral textbooks on historical subjects anu comes
I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25

II is alleged that horses were purchased by Major
Studdert Cwho was purchasing officer for the
army and others for $50 &35 and so each and were
sold the British Government for $50 or SIS The
horses also turned out 10 be a bad lot and the
matter was taken up in the House OF Commons.
with the result that prosecutions were ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
AMERICAN FLAG ABUSED.
upoSGFuI USE OF THE EMBLEM BY \
VENEZUELAN WARSHIP.
Dorocy. FOR THE OUTRAGE DEMAND
I'd AND GIVEN-THE NATTER STILL
UNDER CONSIDERATIONS

Part OF Spain. Island of Trinidad. Sept
q, leading German merchant who recently
-.,-a5 from Ciudad Bolivar, on the Orinoco
- Venezuela arrived here yesterday and
-. statement under oath before the Off
-.o,s here setting forth that on August 20 the
--,-ezpeIan warship Restaurador, formerly
80. 7 rould's yacht ATLANTA. when steam
-, the Orinoco River for the second time
o-5er 10 lombard again Ciudad BolFar'
,..s.ed the American flag in order TO De apie
och that city without arousing the suspl-
- ~ the inha bitants as to her identify ana
- Nv this stratagern the Restaurador reached
-, ,,s+orn house at Ciusad Bolivar ana I'M
u' .,o+a,v opened fire on the centre Of the CITY
i-I loss of life and damage 10 property IN
- CHARTERS inhabited by foreigners Inc Ilei =
also stated that the foreign consuls ana
u tho regulation of Ciudad Bolivar pro'eS'eu
-.,ns. the actions Of the Restaurador-
Sc. rrf5ges on the English) La GuaYra-
caracas railroad were blown up with oS I'd NJ
-rs,,-sday- September IS. by the revolution
lists
,,-,.,,,e.on. Sept. 24-The singular ciroum-
- -oro--Ad by the German merchant IN TIE
-. cab!a dispatch was explained by the re-
80 If Two cable dispatches from Crl'eu
-. minister Bowen. at Caracas. at the oI6'e
-.--o-+r,ant this afternoon. The hfst ols'a -"
- 1. 80 the Venezuelan gunboat Restaura-
o. had approached Cuidad Bolivar flying me me
.-soo- Gag She did not lower the flag until
.ha Vas very close 10 the shore. when she
a1s,e5 fl, upon the insurgents from her posi-
@ ,,on there creating great conservation When
the Resaurador returned to La Gnayra the fact
W., reported to Minister Bowen, who ino ,s.
rar4,v demanded complete apology from r2 IN }Re
Venezuelan Government ana aiS2 t tI offending
Of the United States be sai0'eu 'S 'i''
ship. -, s.-.-,1, from, MI Bowen re-
ports that the Venezuelan he apoidey
acceQta a =, cornander Of the Restaurador holsteo
fhs e American flag and fred na3R9 raf f'T be
Ihe m. M safe and Navy departments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
GEBv4N OUTPUT or PIG IRON

Berlin Sept 2sGermanys August pIoo ao GU 81
pig iron was 1886 tons, an increase u '''i'
T,1N-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
sWINDLED THEIR GOVERNMENT.
INDICTMENTS IN IRELAND FOR FRAUD IN
HORSE PURCHASES.

Dublin. Sept A.-Major c. W. Studdert. q man of
high standing, his two sons and two others. after
prolonged hearing. today on the charge Of fraud
and conspiracy in connection with yeomanry horse
purchases in Ireland. were committed for trial at
The next assizes o. Clare County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
ROYAL YACHT on THE Pocrc

A hectoliter is Us bushels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
ALLEGED FORGER held.

CASHIER OF THE GENEsEE FRUIT COMPANY
PLEADS MOI. GUILTY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25

Henry Phipps Of New-York City. IS director
OF the Carnegie Steel Company and Of other con
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-31
WARMERS SAFE CURE FREE,
One Million Samples of This Great Kidney Medicine Sent Ab-
 snlute1Y Free.

Warmers Safe Cure is the only posi- tive cure for all forms of kidney. liver, bladder and blood diseases. uric acid poi- son. rheumatic gout. diabetes, pain in the back scalding and painful passage of urine. frequent desire to urinate. painful periods, bearing down and so-called fe- male weakness.
 Warmers Safe Cure is purely vegetable and contains no harmful drugs; it does not constipate; it is now put up in two regular sizes and is sold by all druggists, or direct. at 50 cents and s1.0o bottle. Less than one cent a dose.
 Refuse substitutes. There is none just as good as Warmers Safe Cure. It has cured all forms of kidney disease during the last thirty years. It is prescribed by all doctors and used in the leading hos pitals as the only absolute cure for all forms of disease of the kidneys, liver. bladder and blood and so-called female weakness.
 To convince every sufferer from diseases of the kidneys. liver. bladder and blood that Warmers Safe Cure will cure them. a trial bottle will be sent absolutely free to any one who will write Warner Safe Cure Co.,. Rochester. N. Y., and mention having seen this liberal offer in The Ad- vertiser. The genuincness of ts,is offer is fully guaranteed by the publisher. Cur doctor will send medical booklet, contain ing symptoms and treatment of each dis ease. and many convincing testimonials. free to any one who will write. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-31
STRUCK WITH A SPADE
"JAcK THE SLATER" AGAIN AT
 WORK.
Miss Cora Wood Assaulted and At
 tempt is Made to Enter Room of Miss Nicholas-Police Investigating.

Mobile. Jan. So.-(special.)-T mys- tsrious individual known locally as Jack the Slapoer." who had the southwestern part Of the city in such an uproar last summer, has begun operations again. closely following the acaauittaI of young Louis Turner for an attempted criminal assault on Miss Katie Dumas.
 shortly after midnight this morning, MISS Cora Wood, who was spending the night at the home of MT. George Esldva, was found in bed unconscious, with d wound in the head from which blood was flowing freely.
 Police investigation disclosed the fact that the assault had been made with an old spade, which had been picked up in the yard. the work being done through l window which had been forced open. The footprints of a man wearing a, No. shoe were found in the yard, are the only clues the police have.
 Later. between 1 and ? o'clock. Joseph Nicholas, living just three and a half blocks from the scene of the iirst assault, was awakened by the screams of his 16- year-old daughter, an1 rushing into the room and enquirfng what was the mat ter, she said a man was trying to get into the room through the window, which had been raised.
 She. pointed ont the man who was flee ings from the yard and the father fol- lowed some distance. but soon lost sight Of tho fugitive who went over the fence and through back yards. Nicholas says the man is white.
 The manner of attack in these two instances is the same as practiced last summer. The police have the matter in hand and are working diligently to ap- prehend the mysterious marauder
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-31
ANNETTE.

A Story of the First Crusade
 Mir. George r. Cram of Chicago has for years been known to the book loving world as a publisher. For the first time he comes before the public as author and has written "Minette' story of the hrst crusade which an appreciative critic says ''is one of the best stories ever written on this period of medieval history. One almost regrets when pervising this work of charming diction of pure and sublime sentiment that they had ever under taken to harass the memory in school days with the detail of the Crusades and the capture of the Holy City, for here the same facts appear woven within the charms of romance, and no historical fact could leave the clear impression that the perusal of this wonderfully wrought-out story does. And what revelation of sweet, enduring womanhood is Minette! Brave as her Crusader lover. Lacey, And pure as the dewdrop, she is able to keep at bay Azzadin, a type of Moslem whom to know was to fear, but, as the author aptly says: "It was the battle of a. soul, and the brave soul won" From the first chapter, in which the reader catches the inspiration of the Crusader. God willeth it," to the words with which the final chapter closes, Take me away, Tancred," the reader is absorbed not only in the fate of Minette and those immediately associated with her, but with that vast army that moved on to Jerusalem. Perhaps the author has rob- bed us of some of the poetry and sen- timent we were apt to ask in more youthful times. to associate with the Crusade. for we are led to ask with Minette. Was the Crusade right? Did the Saviour ever geek to establish his glory through the pain and suffering of humanity? Without d sword did he ever conquer by aught but love? + Was the Crusade an inspiration of God
 or was this tremendous enthusiasm the result of the unreason of aimless wan derers to and from Jerusalem. and the political unrest of France?" So true to historical fact has the author adhered
 and so cleverly has he peopled these fleets with those who suffer with a heroism born of the belief that God willeth it." or by those who hasten their own condemnation by indulgence in their own violent passions; by men of courage and knightly dignity; by women of strength and tender sentiment, that the book once read leaves a lasting impress sion. The Bible and Shakespeare are In nearly every home library of import ance, and besides these two works-in which is portrayed the mightiest of pas sions that assail humanity in which what is evil is condemned and that which is pure upheld-besides these two works. we say, place Minette. for it's sentiment can never grow old and never die The illustrations to this work are in keeping with the text-historically correct, yet interwoven with romance (PubIished by John w. 1liff Co.. Chicago.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-31

New York World.
 At Albany, on Wednesday of this week there will be a hearing before the As sembly Fisheries and Game Committed on the subject of stopping the live-bird- shooting tournaments which are a scandal to this State.
 There Is but one just side to this mat ter. In the presentation of that side the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Is strongly. almost unani- mousIy, backed by public opinion. This fact should be powerfully in evidence al the hearing.
 The pigeon-slaughterers have no case Their tournaments do not constitute sport" in any sense of the word. They kill the featherlings merciessly. pur- poselessly and brutally because not always quickly. No development even ot skill comes of their work which can not be brought about by humane methods.
 The llve-bird shoot is lingering bar parity. It must go.