davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-15

Il have experienced many kinds Of
showers in my sea life.' said Captain
Harland. OF the British steamer Har-
danger. but il remained for me TO feel
the effect OF = rain OF bats on the trip
down the coast from New York TO
Baltimore.
Last Tuesday night. when about ten
miles OF the Delaware. we were sud
denly being struck ia the face and on
our heads. and sometimes on our
bodies by myriads Of birds. a. we sup
posed We. were not long finding out
that the sudden attack was from beats
az bats. IL ! may apply that term. II
was with difficulty that those on deck
could protect themselves from Injuries
from their sharp hn-likc wings. a.
they flew about in all directions. We
ran out Of the flock during the night,
f but next morning We captured num-
+ her OLA deck. w.iere they had fallen ex-
hausted l took up one which bad un-
der its wing an infant bat. which II
I had carried FAR ont to sea. and during
the time il was beating about ON
decks. against the rigging. boats and
smokestack. this tiny infant had held
on and fallen with its exhausted parent
10 the deck. / shall try TO raise the
pair. and also several others.
Il doubt if there il anybody who cal
. boast OF such a queer capture and Ia
the idea OF making pets OF them.
d shall look up natural history and see'
r some plan 10 preserve their lives. an
see what will bc the result -
4 The battle with the bats. Capsaa
r. Harland says. was renewed 10 les
S extent during Wednesday night In IN
= Chesapeake Bay He cannot recoliee
e og having seen bats at sen before. -Ha
n timorc Sun.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-15

Tie Eoddam. ia charge Of Captain
+. ~. Freeman. was anchored about
three ships lengths from shore M the
time when -. Pierre was annlhilated
and an the other vessels in the harhor
We're destroyed The Roddam was
saved. not by accident. but by the
GOODNESS and nerve OF her commander,
who once before saved his vessel nm
der circumstances when eleven other
steamships foundered.
At iie time when the fatal BIAS
from Mont Peiee swept over -. PIER,
ana Else bay. Captain Freeman wa.
standing o1 the deck Of his vessel Ac
cording 20 his observations. while there
were many minor puns OF clouds from
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-15
Ch.LDRENS DEPARTMENT.

half WAY down. 81 that n seems TO
be floating IN the air. until he gives II
permission TO continue its journey.
There are different ways OF doing this
trick but they all depend upon the
same principle.
\ curved packing needle is used in
conducting the cord through the apple.
making a curved channel BY holding
the cord loosely the apple can slide
down in consequence 90 its weight but
as soon rs the cord is stretched Ohis
being hardly pcrcepuhlel the apple Is
hrouch. Ga q stand>lW When the cord
is relaxed thc apple VIII continue is
sliding motion.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-15
a. Je-i.h E1eissi,eHe.. BrsskinE Up-

rs Jewish excluslFeness becoming "a
legend rather thae a reai.fyf' asks The
London Chronicle in connection with
fto following dste from Austrll rs
Which would seem fo suggest an az
lraaflre answer. In Sew South
Naies. according ~ the recently pub
ll-hef matrimonial statistic. during
ibe last year Eo Jess shan sirty-seven
Js,vo. ers selected husbands from the
Church 81 England. While seventeen
ss4asss s=.sss c=;Sol.cx az eleven found
E fiseir afnnifies In the Presbyterian fold
ONE hundred and nfty-oDe Jews were
united - Anglican wives. sixty-fwo 70
Cathoilcs. thirteen 20 Presbyterian,
twelve - MefhOdisis. four 10 nOa-de-
nominafionaiists aud two 10 congresa.
si0aaissfs. white . solitary son 81 Israel
= reported 70 have wed q Baptist Al
sosetAer oct 81 7Si Jewish marriages
80 we're Esore o. less mixed ~--a
lsyorsbsr showing for modern Anglo
s-sxeSiflsH -8eliimore sun
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-15

he volcano. there was only one great
.rup;iou. and this came from the side
- the mountain. There were no de-
donations or loud reports. and he saw
no sheet of fame accompanying the
hot blast The force Of this. which
hurled massive stone buildings To The
ground. was so great. however. tiias he
believes IL was the cause Of the steam
ship Grappler turning turtle. There
WAS no return bias; and no absence or
air. The difficulty in breathing was
due to the quantity OF fns ash with
which the atmosphere. was charged
and the fetid sulphurouS gases.
The Roddam was not saved by being
lifted On wave. neither was she saved
by knocking ont Shackle pins and slip
ping the cables. Wha; the captain did
was io free hiS windlass and then run
fun speed astern until the cable parted
But now. To add To the horror OF tn.
situation. DE found The steering gear 50
clorgcd with ashes - 20 De useless.
In thi~ prcdicamsnt there was nothing
to do hut to steam ahead and then
asfern. and - on. close % burning
ships. and hearing tho cries or those
ON board ana those running franticaiiy
along the shore. until the gear was
cleared AZ ihe end of an hour and "A
halls ,niS was accomplished. AMI the
RodGan steamed out go sea. with
tweu,y-~iN jying mon on her lecS~.
( Captain Fr.cman is certain THAT many
/ or Sd. people of - P,cr-c did not die
suddenly. hlr vith TERRIBLE AMI pro-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-15
Learn How to ,sreashe.

T. Is poss. bic 20 exercise ones whole
body. 10 keep IL strong and well. SIM
piy by breathing properly. Children
should be- taught to breathe aud 90 get
into the habit Of niling the whole luns
space "a each Inhalation anu o. empty
Ing il completely az each cXnalaUon-
There Is TO better way % getting 90
sleep soon after going 20 bed than 10y
breathing properly Push away the Pill
low and lie fat upon the back with The
muscles relaxed. Slowly draw IA the
deepest breath possible. hold IL FOR four
seconds. then slowly cxpei Il until the
chest and abdomen have collapsed. Re-
peat this until you are tired or fan
asleep. There are scores OF ways OF
varying this exercise. But this Is the
essential az course IL u assumed thai
one sleeps with his bed room windows
open.-PhiiadelDhia Times
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-15
a NInintnrr Onk -.

II an acorn be suspended by n piece
81 thread within half an inch 90 the
surface OF some water contained I'm a
hyacinth glass. and 80 permitted 20
remain without being disturbed. &c viii.
in few months. burst and throw =
root down into The water. and shoot
upwards its straight and taper'nc
stem. with beautiful little green leaves
A youn- oeS tree growing in this
way is very interesting object. A
chestnut may he treated iu tile same
manner. The water must he changed
sufficiently OFTEN % Afford these trees
tle necessary quantity &C nourishw.u'
from the matter contained iu St.
Washington star.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-15

r.re el f..- --a-- nItl lr lou WAl
lcfie. immediately low rle elr..-.e-
.ry obtained ly ta-- process eu-sens
-le liflc nai,er figure. lnU they stand
up alI iu1p CD Ga. glass ceiling o.
flelr little ballroom go ne reTliset
and fal tGck. only Co renew .Ac.r
dance. j. you stop rubb.nG. tAe rlnDy
action. oC the figures axe continued for
q while when the dance D. ended The
touch ~ the hand on the glass - SUI
ncleut 60 -nliven The ngures again
New orE Tribune
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-15
. -cxe cs 1ss ssrr,sMsNr.

u siez -szr 81 she West land.
yAnzsrt h<ow shan y sor- but fail
10 <-<rEzrr sh< b'ue horizOns
Ts.a >-S>lsrw tie PrAirie tSxil.
Md Hvun rA,n ,cSsrrS and reEcr
krrrrz-r- Az brveith OF liic.
Tsry kssx. whs travel tic prai-ie.
We kurs ~ sooE 81 IS STRIFE
IT. -A1-ss-x nsrhtS- wh~e TIE biszzsri
n -r-lsnx srrO~s tao plSsa.
Thr h-T h<-n 81 the wet WIND
Al BAY ~1th tie EicSning grain
IT, ~rA cf shr slccrlns grassland
To GAr hOw huae golden moon.
Tfc -.zE of ~ WAVING wheat tops
49, ~7th thc crewn u noon
yssr hs~ hszrss Vrire cf Tire hunter.
Ms ~yss Ard thelr warning glcam.
IT, eTrre IN -,crceSIDrc Si,crcc.
~ 81 loz rr.,i - the strram.
IT, ru55-- rzp Ct = rife.
rh< L. ssf started rnoosc.
IT, DIV Asu1 Wa,t-ant ~ cvcD'nS
fr~- xc7rs n tfzc I'D VahcoSr-
" -zr-s uf snow sa-ouzh TIC shadows,
T-- 49, - srr--rncd s.cci.
Ti.- --zrk oi ~ Fa-inS .i-nhs--.
~ prps-'~ ra-irvrar1 rccl
-Ts~ ~ 81 slcirhs Oh Tire ho=le tai.
r. ra-z--cr % tights zts--
~ rsov Of the Sh1-tv 1rciizhs.
Tkr rt-zr1 cf 49, evening s1ar.
r. Nj a. xolvrS en- Tire 6a-sress.
En- Oh arr-s sr-- ir She rrnt.
Ti-~ AzrEr sScCr GRO az tre d1Tt re
~ zvr e. t,c Crsat ccc7 night
Fz-s 49, rhz2 lctsr-s and uz7c-
ErF-E zuEsf 80 ite r-r 30 vrl,
- tai ~ 1nl. 81 ~r -rr-r-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-15

Iauo~ Cavauaueh. 90 Albany. ard
lis nephew. samuel NcGui-au. of Med-
way. Greene County. .al ar encounter
with wildcat recently They killed
.lc rnfual hut mot uutI Mr. Cayan-
au-h'~ hand bad heen badly bitten and
Nr Cagalau-h was obliged SOD rc.urn
ro Nnauy 90 have tle vorrl carter-
,zcd -rho physician e.. le WIN nos
lose thc hand. hut 90 Win hr us Tess Tor
some tms
one night Mr. Cavluau-n heard ,lc
screech OF wildcat n rhe woods. lie
told h.~ nephew of what Doe had hoard.
and they went into the woods the ueNF
day to secure tile animal They We're
armed with a shotgun. After beating
about in the woods for some time they
heard q ~crecch. which they traced to
large .rce. and there discovered the
animal Mr.. Cavanaugh approached
carefully. and. when hc WAS ncar
enough tools steady alm ana Sired
The wildcat fel to tle ground. Kick
ng systematically Tor sam instant. ami
then lay >fiu.
Cavanaugh and his nephew waitcd
few minutes and then approached
rle animal. TO aIl appearances it WAS
dead. aud CaNauau-h grabbed 90 ly
tle liud legs preparatory I'D cauyin-
DO away. But tlat cat had mo-c Than
nne ufe. fur SIS soon a~ CHvluau-L
re1clcl ouf 81 cugied up aud BEGAN io
rel. DO got CaVauau-i's fingers in
JOS teetl anl hcld them there. NcCul-
-an cam~ to Sis relatives ASSISTANCE
...r ...r r. .....f... -'... .r. -r...r r..-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-15

lives have not contained at
least ono incident that they
will remember 20 The last day or their
lives.
The experience may have lasted
day. an hour OF hut moment. YET il
impressed itself indelibly upon their
minds
Rider uaC-ard. SAYS the Philadel-
phia Press j. now leading rs peaceful
and unromantic life a. the mildest-
minded man could wish To. Yet he can
tell two stories 90 thrilling adventures
that are AZ curdluS ~ some OF the
tales h. publishes.
The one incident of his life with
which he connects lis narrowcst IS
cape from death happened in South
Africa over quarter of century
ago
HaCrari was master of the Trans
vaal High Cour, and in this capacity
he was sent on a mission To distant
mountainous district which was thick
~ infested with mut.nou~ ana blood
thirsty natives.
Before De- started con- his journey ne
was informed that nr would hc way
laid anl slled
There were tNo roads ly which u,
might travel fo his destination. anl
hv -ooa .res Poo Glanced SOD choose .h,
way CO.. safety
ON tho other r.3l So nani of natives
was irin- n va. for him. resolved @,
torture anf h.n his entire party.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-15

No matter what the work before you.
Do vour best.
On fortunes psge they Tc sure 20 score you
Do YOUR best.
No matter how the work dctains YOU.
No matter how It's dizziness CHAINS you.
No mstter what the sum q gains YOU.
DO your best.
Cleveland PAIN DEALER.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-15

Mary Anderson. upw Nine. Navarro.
can recall q f.-r'lle episode or her
early childhood Kentucky which.
hy almost miracle. just escaped being
q tra-edy
one n.glt. dur.n- her fathers ab-
sence irom home. tvo burglars. who
had already committed several muir
ders. hrosc into she house and. selling
the child threatened to kin DEER unless
hor mother would deliver 10 ail ler
money and valuable
a moments hesitation wt~ilG have
prec.ntated thc tragedy. hut OBJ,
mother sawed rlo situation aul he-
child hy promptly handing everything
ot value over go -he burglars
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-15


lie had come upon an element In lis
chemic2a studies that he could nos sat-
isfacsorIiy explain to himself. He real
izcd ,lot II might be \ new element.
he might he the diScovcrer o. that
which would ssSrtic the scientific
world 80 TAR the element had ciudei
him. He had not only been unable 20
satisfy himself OF its existence. but
also what its characteristics were. Or
whether II might not tc n known cle-
mcnt in Z new form.
The woman-Mary AmcS-was n
warm hearted. whole soulcd woman. Z
woman who. with broad. tender. HUI
man sympathy 0cad life and The vari-
ous species OF natures that possessed
mankind she knew. q woman whococid
Sc Sood where Others saw dvoSS. she
understood NiCto- Irvine. she -avc him
credit where Others had given riticule.
she respected The man. THE student.
She found q man who could Do honest
and true a man who could love.
The love OF Mary Ames became
stan for him to lean cn. Through her
EYES De took q now view of the earth.
az mauSfnd Ife was ir-es.srihiy
drawn 50 her. Then it was. when the
rush ~ the incoming TOW was ncoain-
Itself through hi-c. tlat thoughts. ttcl-
ms. a1-ctiorS -cr Mary possessed
llaa x was tlen. when thc Sow
pounded Oh Chr ~r-i oi f'> rcrr- Do
cT.oi fo l.rSelt- iAs is lie. -Ir
Victor WAS ~o situated a> 0a.y to DIP
at-e o. SEE Nary I'D tre rtnir-. There
WAS always c- inclination Gil. remain
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-15

Miss -r.cn Terry ual an equally cX-
c.lu- hui morc painful experience
when. SIS rnll oi ~et,u. SHE was
pIayu, CHI. nir. o- pues iu "a Md
summer Nights Dream at Nanchcs-
tcr
At rae couciu-ion co. fhc play size was
raised through the trapdoor seated on
a saushroem to make she CLOSING
speech. and on this occasion The door
f Closing too soon. imprisoned one Of her
feet.
Size filed the house with her shrieks
and il WAS some time before her in
I Jured foot was released
/ Curiously enough. Miss Nellie FarreI
had very similar experience.
IN my very first engagement sh'
T relates. when was only seven year
Of age. all 'orrible accident happenel
10 me.
4 was playing the part OF one O
the little genii OF the ring in Aladdin
was packed ia Il small box and had q
disappear through n trapdoor.
Unfortunately the door did no
work properly and / was nreclpitate
into a deep cellar
Everybody thought / must be kille,
and the delight Of my Mortified mothe
who witnessed the accident. may q
imagined when. from che decps belo'
the stage. She heard my small vol,
cry. las ali right, mammie: Is Il,
much hurt"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-15
Pluck and o Q
O @ Rdventure.
setne Narrow E.capr..

HERE are few well-known
people in the world whose
lives have not contained ai
L. ...l-l.. A.. H..
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-15

ECToE IRVINE was @ man o.
orvitr-ilT 1eculilr appearance.
haisfs and thoughts lie rls
l1r-r az f-Err- Ee had lnnr
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-02
The Amecr and the rnrli.h.

The late nmeer of Afghanistan was
one OF the shrcwdest and strongest
men of his time. When the amount Of
the British subsidy was being hXed
with him, it was explained that lie
must do this and that and the other
You remind mo-" said the ameer. "of
a Persian tale. A certain man took a
piece of cloth to tailor and said
Make me u morning dress out OF 1t
and an evening dress and. while
think OF II. n working coat The tallo:
did his best and brought them all as he
was told. But they were OF dolls size
What more could he do with the clothW p
The amcer was not a great admirer
IF the British system of government.
On one occasion very high parsonage
was comforting with him and said in
relation to some matter. 'That Is a
very grave question. and l must refer
II to her majcsty's government" The
umeer. who did not clearly distinguish
the parts of the British constitution,
replied: When you ask me question,
| am able to answer at once; when
usk you one you say you must first
ask 700 other gentlemen. l prefer orr
Afghan way of doing business"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-02
The Capitof Dome.

The capitol dome at Washington Is
the only considerable dome of iron In
the world. 1t Is a vast hollow sphere
weighing S.0OO.3O0 pounds. How much
is that? More than 1000 tons. or al
most the weight Of 10000 full grown
persons, or about equal to 1000 ladened
coal cars of four tons each, which. II
strung out one behind the other. would
occupy mile and n half of track.
On the very top Of the dome the al
legorical figure America" weighing
1895 pounds. lifts its proud head high
In air. The pressure of this dome and
figure upon the piers and pillars Is
l4,47T pounds to the square foot. 1t
would. however. require n pressure Of
755, ,2S6 pounds TO HE square foot to
crush the supports Cf the dome. The
cost OF this immense dome was little
short Of $1.000.000
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-02
HOLDS UP A CONGRESSMAN.

AT the end of the campaign" writes
Champ Clark. MtsSouri's brilliant con-
gresham. from overwork, nervous
tension. loss of sleep and constant
speaking had about utterly collapsed
II seemed that all the organs In my
body were out of order, but three bot
ties OF Electric Bitters made me all
right. its the best ail-round medl-
cine ever sold over a druggists coun-
ter" 0verworked, rundown men
and weak. sickiy women gain splendid
health and vitality from Electric Bit
ters, Try them. Only SOC, Guar
anteed by all druggists. .
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-02
A RIVER OF LAND.
AntonIshtnR Amount OF E"rtn "~'
Flows Down the MiAslA"ippi.

n
Eloxxx DoXyn the MiAAtaStPpt.
"The capacity of the Mississippi TOT
filling up canals and old channels is
something awful" says Johh SWAIN III
\inslee's. Government engineers nave
found that the amount OF solid matter
annually carried past Vicksburg IN sus.
ncusion IL enough to make q DOCK OF
earth 300 feet high and mile square,
FIFTY feet off the top of this Is spread
around on the valley between here ana
the sen. and the rest goes out Into the
oulf Of Mexico to build up more CONT
ncnt.
"rhink what that means. Instead OF
n river of water this Is river or iahd'
II would make solid stream or earth
bvc feet deep and nine feet wide, now
Ing night and day as fast as n man chb
vaik four miles an hour, all Siding
down off the northern half OF the coun'
try toward the sea. Year in, year out
that endless line OF earth goes on. IL
,vould take n force of more than 50,o0O
mon working In eight hour shiftsMfo
throw the dirt into the stream. suppos-
ing the river bed were rigid aud an In
cxhnustible supply of dirt on the bank
It would make 25,000,000 wagon loads
every year.
"Bnt here-what are the use OF such
figures? Below Vicksburg-and above
II. too, to an exteht--we have the earth
itself to speak for 1t. Except for the
occasional fragments OF the line OF
bluffs along the eastern edge below
here which bob up at Fort Adams, at
Natchcz, at Grand Gulf. at Baton
Rouge, at Port Hudson. there is moth
ing about the level OF the high water
river except the artificial levees, There
are in places miles back. great earthen
banks, sometimes thirty feet high or
more. sodded and free from trees,
which protect the wonderfully fertile
region behind them
"And all this level country which
the river overflows and fertilizes is
constantly increased by this river of
dirt which the Mississippi brings down
from the inner region. gathered all the
way from the Rockies to the Allegha-
MES. Sometimes the river starts to eat
away this land that 1t has made. In a
single summer. II it will. 1t eats away
half a mile of 1t out of some bend. 1t
cuts 1t out sometimes an acre at a
bite and takes with 1t forests, houses,
levees and all else.
"The river is not uniformly moving
stream. One side or the middle moves
swiftly: the other parts are still or
sluggish. Sometimes even these run
up stream. The swift part is the chan.
mel current aud runs In the deepest sec.
tions. II makes crossings whenever
driven of shore by promontory.
These crossings are dumping places
for the surplus earth the river has
picked up In the bend 1t Is eating"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-02
The Cxar'n snuRhOx.

Gear PauPs snuffbox was as sacred
as the imperial crown Itself. No one
was allowed to touch It. Kapioff wa
gered that he would take a pinch out
Of it. One morning he walked up to
the table which stood near the bed on
which the czar still reclined and boldly
took from 1t the majestic snuffbox.
Opening 1t noisily. he inserted his fin
gers. and while Paul I. was watching
him In stupefaction at such audacity
be shifted up the fragrant powder with
evident satisfaction.
what are you doing there. you
rogue?" exclaimed the czar excitedly.
Having a pinch Of snufs sire. |
have now been on duty for eight hours.
and. feeling drowsy. thought II
would keep me awake. for would
rather break the rules Of etiquette
than neglect my duty"
Paul burst out laughing and merely
replied:
That's right enough. my lad. but as
the snuffbox Is not large enough for
both of us you can keep 1t for your
self"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-02
New south wales sheep.

The first sheep imported into New
South Wales arrived In the year 1888,
when flock of twenty nine Indian
sheep were brought from Calcutta.
They were not very promising lot,
small and unsightly, having large
heads. Roman noses, dropping ears,
narrow chests and shoulders, with high
curved backs and very long legs: ha~-
ing, moreover, coarse and frequently
black wool mixed with hair. the latter
preponderating." They throve mar
yelously, and. being judiciously crossed
with sheep of better stamp imported
from England. the hair gradually dis
appeared and gave place to "a fleece.
The first consignment Of wool from
Australia to England arrived In 1900
the shipment weighing 245 pounds.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-02
Asphalt and Trees,

Experience in the east In regard to
the effect Of asphalt pavement upon
trees by the roadside has taught OBJ
servers that the influence of the i'm
pervious pavement depends upon the
character OF the soil. Where there Is
a substratum of rock the trees will
suffer, because the pavement will pre-
vent moisture from reaching the roots
from above, from which direction all
nourishment for the trees must come.
On the other hand. where there Is
deep soil the roots wHl find plenty of
nourishment under the pavement.
which serves to keep the moisture
from evaporating and holds 1t In sup
ply for the trees.
1t will probably be found that where
trees have died as a result OF asphalt.
ing the roots were cut by the exca.
vators for the concrete foundation
Trees which are thus robbed Of roots
must be deprived of branches sufficient
to Offset the loss of nourishment. The
builders of cement fOotpaths are also
responsible for the injury of good
many trees. They chop out all the
roots that interfere with the laying of
a clnder foundation, and some trees
have their main roots very close to the
Eurrace OF the soil.-Exchange.
story Told by the Bones.
HE was probably q man OF means,
with large family OF daughters" the
irreTerent bystander commented as the
skeleton was brought to view after
having reposed for ages In the vault.
"Why do you think soT" asked one OF
the scientific persons present
"Observe the skeleton" he replied
"See how much longer one OF his legs
was khan the other Chicago Tribune