davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-13
!. nM"lIo s'l,a' AnOUT BULL.
..'As cc. $" tie Missouri Courts
,rcr 'wc"ty wears.

:, .As cr. s.. inc Missouri Courts
.tcr '.wcnty wears.
= :: '..s.",s cas-, ri 'l'Iomas e. Sub
e. A,.ai,,st lie lum Mountain and
~. .t,tri, ,siil,ual Company for In
;.,rt r.:; i,nll, wI.i,:i, las been in all
Li,r courts "r Tic state since It's insti.
J,Li.n, over tw,I,Ly years ago, came
up ax;,iu AT Clayton recently, says
'rhe st. ln,Ilis Globe Democrat. 1t
WAS handed tU Judge McElhinney OF
Lhe circuit court In the form OF docu.
mcntary evidence, and was taken
under adviScment by him.
Twenty-one years and one month
ago Mr.. Sublette obtained judgment
In a Justice OF the peace court In Adalr
County for 875. The suit was brought
to recover damages to a young bull be-
longing to the plaintiff, which was
struck by an engine OF the railroad.
The railroad company took an appeal
to the circuit court Of Adair County,
where the suit was dismissed.
Then began the legal fight which
had run the gamut Of course several
times, and which incurred an expense
in COURT costs alone, according to a
rough estimate Of Circuit Clerk Fred
j. Hollocher, Of no less than 81 900.
After the dismissal Of the circuit
court In 1883 Mr.. Sublette took it to
the supreme court Of Missouri, which
transferred 1t to the Kansas City court
Of appeals. This body sent the case
back to the Adair County circuit,
where a new procedure was begun tc
recover the amount Of Judgment given
by the Justice of the peace court.
In 1894 the case was transferred
from Adair County to st. Louis Conn.
ty, and from Clayton 1T went to the
ST. Louis court Of appeals. It was
sent back for retrial on reversal oi
Judgment. An execution was issued
an, injunction was taken out to stay
the execution, which was also taken
to the court Of appeals, and which
was sustained. A new suit was then
brought on the original Judgment
was mistried once and was brought
back into court again by Judge McEl.
Kinney granting a new trial.
The matter Of granting a new tria
was also taken to the higher courts
and sustained. This was the pro
ceeding which brought it up to yes
terday. The bull has long since died
and mauy OF the witnesses have passed
away, out Of reach Of the courts. Th,
suit was originally for 1925.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-13
SAILORS RESCUED
at Sea After Being without Water
for Three Days.

for Three Days.
After being lashed to the stump OF
mast for 4S hours, and without
fresh water for three days, Capt.
Gariclsen and nine of the crew of the
waterlogged schooner John w. Lin
nell, have reached New York aboard
the Italian ship Gabrielle dali.
Notwithstanding their privations
the shipwrecked marines are not
suffering from any serious ill-effccts.
The Linnell left Fernandina on Oct.
IL and on the oath plunged into a ter.
rilic gale. Owing to the heavy sea
running Capt. Gabrielsen reefed his
light sails. The next day the wind
blew a hurricane and it was found the
schooner was leaking.
The wrecking pumps were started,
but proved Of no avail, and in short
time there was six feet Of water in
the hold. The big seas had smashed
the small boats and ruined the tanks
holding the fresh water. The sailors
plight was made more desperate by
the fear that the vessel would turn
turtle. TO prevent this the maSts
we're cut away and the crew lashed
themselves TO one OF the stumps. The
vessel was awash with the exception
of the top OF the after deck house and
the sailors suffered terribly from lack
OF food and water. The waves broke
over them continually.
On the Goth the schooner was deep
er in the water, and the gale continu-
ed with undiminlshed velocity. On
the afternoon Of the 9th, Capt.
Gabrielsen attracted the attention of
the lookout on the Gabrielle dali,
and after hazardous trip the Lin
nell's men we're transferred from the
sinking vessel to the dali.
The Lnnell was abandoned in lati-
tude 30 l6, longitude 1921, by dead
reckoning, and later was reported by
the schooner Advent, which arrived
at Vineyard Haven, Nov. 2.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-13
Negro Boys Foul Crime.

Walter McHam, a 16-year-old
negro boy, is lodged In the Spartan.
burg county Jail on the very serious
charge OF having assaulted q negro
girl about i years Of age, at Cowpens,
a few days ago. Immediately after
perpetrating his deed, NOLAN disap.
peared from Cowpens, where feeling
was intense against him after the ac-
tion became public. He came to Spar
tanbuIg and was arrested there Thurs
day. The colored child on whom the
assault was directed, is said to be in
IL critical condition.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-13
Have selrConfldcnce.

Have confidence in yourself, says
The Comn1oner. Do not allow your
self, for moment, to doubt your
ability. Take whatever befalls you;
as a matter Of course, intended, in
some way, to benefit you. The man
who accomplishes is the man who
asserts, 81 can, and / WILL and who
says it from his heart, and means
every letter Of it. AS man 'thinketh
in his heart, so is he," and his own,
valuation, Of his abilities will be the
measure Of his greatness. AS a
stream cannot rise above it's fountain
head SO one cannot rise above his
own faith. in his ability. A self
reliant man feels that he is born to
conquer fate, and takes hold with.
the firm conviction that he can do
the work better than any one else
under the sun, and he accomplishes
the hardest tasks, while the winner
is crying, Il can't People call him
lucky, but plucky is thelbetter, word,
as all his success is the result Of his
firm stand in the fight. The plucky
man does not recognize the word de-
feate as meaning failure; if he falls,
he gets up and goes at it again, and
every disaster leav,s him SO much
further up the hill, if he heads the
right way. 1t is the man who sits
down and waits for help who has a
close acquaintance with failure for
every one has enough to do to fight
his. own battles. Don't wait for some
friend to start you. Start yourself.
Lean on your own strength; ask no
favors and don't shirk the hard
things. How much of the hard
work do you suppose is necessary
for fitting your strength to your
work? Much of it is meant for
discipline; can you accept itas such?
Do not whine if reverses come; do
not expect disappointment, but if it
comes, meet it like a man, with a
sturdy strength that defes it. Face
the fact that down on your luck" .
sometimes, but also face the fact
that you are not going to stay down.
Make up your mind to the fact
everything worth having must be
paid for, in some kind Of coin, but
see that "the game is worth the
candle" before you begin it, and,
having it, play to win.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-13

.Almost;Kilis Eta yehtoF WINS MeSl
aixintyy a res 4 &C ST. IS!

~
y q H 81 Hsglyey li ~ Her q feImSh Shsnd wora-j
Ing lori q. Rey mol as Il a pros porous
farmer at Cedar Point ID Inn, was
span ked almo 10 deatf by a machine
,6this own con triyance. u Miller, Who
Is ansinYentor, disc covered a 8 mo otiier.
help inachines i o consists III ,a Series
OF phonog phs TO be set Id each room,
of the house. On pressing 81 button
any one Of the 9phonog raphs desired
viii call out: Stop chat, & Robert.
and be q good boy. .nS Or|will Yell out:
s!f you aren't a good boy. mamma will
whip ou. : ~ 8 ?hie DO device is worked by:
electricity and is supposed to relieve
the mother OF much running to and
fro after her, offspring +; and to make
the latter behave. 81 iiis
Miller has also gradual ed spank.
Ing attachment. The person J: to be
spanked Is strapped Hat down on5 ii
board, while u strong hard wood pad :
die operated by an electric motor does
the work. Two. dials control the
mechanism. On the dial are printed
ages from 2 to 16, SO that the force Of
the blows can be regulated according
to the age. On the other are the
words, light, fair, good, hard, seri-
Gus" TO correspond witt the offence
for which punishment Is to be infiict-
ed. Miller had finished the mechau.
ism, and after vainly attempting to
secure friend to try it had himself
strapped down on a board while a
number Of friends operated the works.
The padding was started at 2, slight
and gradually turned on 1litil age l6,
serious was reached.
Miller was by this time roaring for
mercy and promising to be good while
the onlookers were rolling on the
floor, doubled up in laughter, not
knowing that Miller, the inventor,
had been terribly punished. Miller's
strength was rapidly falling when bis
friends noted his condition, but no,
being familiar with the machine were
unable to make it stop. Miller ha(
lost consciousness when someone re
leased the buckles of the straps which
held him down and rescued him. Mil
ler's first act on regaining his senses
vas to destroy the ''mnther's help"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-13
BE COULD NOT KICK.
Father Advised Young Man to
Elope and He Did.

The proprietor Of one Of the princi.
pal firms in Birmingham had remark
ed that his head clerk, for whom he
had a real liking and had fallen in a
melcholy state, and, though he tried
his best, he could not find out what
was the matter with the young man.
One day at last the sufferer owned
that he was in love.
We'll, marry her." said the chief.
"Oh, but"-here the young man
nearly broke down she belongs to
one Of the best families in town-the
parents will never consent"
Pooh. Your position is good, your
name Is honorable, they won't refuse.
| will demand the girl for you. Does
she love you?"
Yes, but it's no use, her parents
won't listen"
We'll, then elope with her. Do l
know the girl?"
Yes. she will be at your ball next
Tuesday"
Now, listen to me-" said the en-
ployer. Leave the ball quietly with
her. Joseph, my coachman, will wait
'oh JOu 0u ullC uOoE duu uTlYC you CO
the station. He will ask you no ques-
tlons. When you are out Of the way
| will see the father and settle every-
thing for you"
rs that really your advice?n glee-
fully exclaimed the youth. ''Do you
want me to do it,"
Yes, l command yon to do 1T.
Now cheer up"
The next day the clerk proposed
the plan to his sweetheart, who made
some objections at first but, overcome
by mis- reasons, she said at last:
We'll, II he means 1t 1 must obey. {"
What was the general stupefaction
when after the ball the daughter was
missing?
4. Mad fool that I vas,'' exclaimed
the enraged parent; it was my own
daughter!" 1
The next day he wrote: s'Come
back; all will be forgiven. .n--Birming-
ham Age-Herald. 1
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-13
The Confederate Navy.

In his annual report to the secree
tary OF the navy, Charles W. Stewart,
superintendent OF library and naval
war records, recommends, when con-
gress shall decide to increase the num-
Der OF volumes issued, that sets be
supplied for the Confederate officers
and Union volunteer officers. In the
new volumes he says the operations OF
The Confederate navy are completely
presented for the first time in history.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-13
The Bank Hobbor Dead.

The unknown man shot in York
county Monday while resisting arrest
on the charge OF safe cracking at
Forest City, N. O., died Wednesday
night. Before his death he stated his
name was Il. II Calvert and gave a
Baltimore address for the shipment Of
bis body. 1t is said $3.50 In bills were
found sewed up in his clothes and
some Of the money was' identified as
having been taken from tho Forest
City safe.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-13
"A Fair Notice.

The New York Suns leading com.
mcnt on the election ls characteristic
1t is simply this: "Mr. George Brin.
ton Mcclellan has been elected mayor
OF New York. We pledge to Mr.. Nc.
Clellan our earnest and hearty support
Of every act OF Ills administration OF
which we shall approve; and in respect
to such acts as We may elect to con-
demn--may the Lord have mercy on
Mr.. McClellans s0ull"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-13
WAR oN THE lsss; 5 !s.sl.s .:s J.
Panama Bolnbar.ic.t &. pSnl,t,... q 4.
all Rules ,.rl ;2s3.

3 i i . = = : y. e
The revolmtio,liw IT, t;;1Ay. ;11:sy.,-,.'' rs.
week and whic!, :es.ai:cs. ':,s,:sz- ":
clamation OF the ;li.,,s..;; Z J.
isthmus Of Panan..s Il. ~.
ed. Since Sunday :n;.,lc X. =. 4 <
Of rumOrs had bcru $50. !.
it was not until .,',n>.'.s s .
the hours SO lUuS ,.p,G.,; =
by the Inhabitants l. !.
For two days prcyi '...i. -.
pie had been katl, ;, q i,
town discussing tic. -. *.
caused alarm lipr (.
authorities, for Tic i, 81.
Manuel Amadnr, J,.s, ~e.,i,
FREDERICK Boyd al;, ce ~.
the popular mOvcmcn. a. a.,
by the police, but tl ,..iS.,sE.. ~.
fearlessly went In ai,; N.
residences, issued G:c' .,>
their plans were carrict' !.
The revolutiuniSts E.,....1ri II
p. N. as the hour q, ,.,..:.s !
independence Of the is; ~, i,.. !,
change occurred ii, tIs:i. ajn AZ
word was sent to SaiIta = q. !. rr.
over 1000 men had co.,,.. -.:i:', q
the revOlntiOnistS to di3lr,..e -.
p. M, but they were arca.i; !: ~. ;:
towards the Plaza Cl,i,i, i, -.
enthusiastically for the i,":., c....n. /
Of the isthmus. J'hercii,." i. -
was given to Gen. IIler,a. !,
revolutionary forces WIN, Is. a., .a.,...
of the republic of Pana.,;,, IL. .,>t.. /.
Gen. Tovar and his staff a,' u. y. ..
them to police headquarters, !. IL.
wild cheering for the new rs, :,.r
for DR.. Amador and for ti,e IT..
leaders Of the revolution. Tl:c tah y;
the republic Of Panama was tIt.,.
formally hoisted.
The cause OF the revolution May tx
| briefly summed up as being tile result
OF the action OF the congress of u
lumbia at Bogota in rejecting Lie
Hay Herran canal treaty. I'll,
Panamians are almost to man III
favor Of the construction Of the cana
by the United States and it hat
repeatedly been prophesied before anc
after the meeting OF congress- thai
Panama would secede IL the treaty
was rejected and would probably come
to terms with the United States fol
the building Of the great isthmiar
gateway. Panama was bombardet
without notice.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-13
Mullet! Mullet! Mullet!

and all kinds OF Fresh and Salt Water
fish and oysters. Ifyou are dealing in
Fresh Fish or intend 10 deal in them
write for prices and send your ordrs to
TERRY FISH CO., Charleston, S. G.
or COLUMBIA FISH Sc ICE co
Columbia S. G. We ship only fresh
caught fish and our prices are as low
as they can be sold at. Write us.
Try us, and be convinced
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-13
A Kentucky Eaud.

Two men are dead as the result OF
Middle Fork, six miles west of Jack
son Ky. Jacob Spencer called Curtis
Gross out Of his house and shot him
dead without word. Samuel Gross,
the 1e-year-old son Of Curtis Gross
sprang out and stabbed Spencer TO
death, the knife puncturing the
heart. An old grudge was the cause.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-13
No Place I,ilse Ho,1,e.

On board the steamer Majestic,
which arrived at New York on Thu RS
day from Liverpool, we're IL negroes
from the States, who went t6 Liberia,
West Africa, to experiment. in cotton
cnlture with the view to future colo
nizatlon from this country. They say
the experiment. was failure and they
embarked Of the Majestic in penni-
laSS condition 1Ht4I44 tr
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-13
Twelve Men Killed.

Fifty men, working on bridge over
Brazer and Trinity river railroad,
Fort Worth, Texas, vent down today
with falling span, into the river, 90
feet below. Twelve were killed and
many others fatally injured. A car
was derailed on the bridge and the
train rushed through the bridge, car
ryfng more Of II, down.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-13
SHIPS G 0 Lid
Two Steamers, Hid ode bys Fog Strike
and; One Goes Down. :::S;ss
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DRoWNED'
They We're ait Lost Before Small
Boats Gould {. Respond to-
y 8. the Piteons Dry
fs,rs n al =;
f,rS Bclp.

cc7Ti;sIeis occurred in 4 q fog ] of
s. 6 e y .ch@een the Rus:
I, 20 Is :Sr,;s Ia CTS steamers
- s ~ ,ia3n. I'be lat
f. 10 5i:;:a:,,, 20, ~ sse,,gers and
yf;r ls53., s..'<: s;iitai Maru onlY
-; 20 =, - q :. slS
s.,5es csss s',,ii7e ;lnrr0r, aud
: - itc. 4 'ai.i,, tue
:, y {. fsa AID dense-
= :. ss,. 5; :. - .'-r,.i'.tlcd the
81. ~. syy;s ',:allc res
-. l.,:r passengers
2,. s5.'{' tsl,.::.s :.,il3frii, t:icir
: S.: (, +. sc i,.a vessel
rs 55.r.ii.'.ts 8. .-',;i;t onsscn-
:. !. 9 ,.--.5.s, IS. ;,rs.:;rg tile
$ Is. 80 ' , 81. n,i.,!ciing
I j.. -, u.. a.t .;sei,Uats,
Z P.... le..'';iT xG,sSF janlcnetl,
:..i.'!a ..,:,ctrn.pt Uf the
IS. 2. = -: over the
'.,.,'' ~, ci,i:rc crew oil
:;e 't;:t.. :.nl nf tic
IS. :. IT'D ~ Ll,e YES
.At.. :'rn.;:s ,Iit Ut the
~, Wn vessels
IT. f.: .a' .,i>s;an Yus,
.'...: ,bWceli Rus.
--.'t>. Jile fog
'.l . a..n,. lilr Japa.
'.iif - prevented the
- .:i..:. c2cli uLher's
.',r =. :,e.c..,pG;, made tt
::es' ;o'e t,iey struch
IL: --s W-." called from
a. s.' .N'.l crash OF the
J, L."' 'l'ukai MarU
\. -.'.>,e of passen
- -. :. .r.r down witt
t...j cuutd recover
81 ~, ;:.o LI'e Progress
s:-., ,;rcss, although
e = ~. u, Ncpt aiioat, ant
st T., ~ i,cr officers til,
~; .,nssT,rerS Uf tn,
. "A
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-13
ItaiIrond Wreck.

The local passenger train, No. 90.
Charlotte to Chester, S. C., on the
Southern Wednesday morning ran in
to work train near Chester. A color.
ed fireman on the passenger train was
killed and saveral passengers were
badly shaken I'D.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-13
Al Old Field WaeIl

Many seeing that old field weed, tho mulloin
stalk, never consider the good it is accomplish
ing in curing lung troubles. 1t presents in
Taylor's Cherokee Remedy OF Sweet Gum and
colds and consumption. At drug stores $50 per
bottle. E5 E-sas
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-13
wanted d TO Kin Them, ii |,

3t{ In New Y ork last week suspected Of
having shot a white man, two negroes
were set upon by a mob OF 500 nens
and beaten SO badly that they ysweres
taken to the hospital. The arrival Or;
the police prevented "a them being
killed. Their victim was not danger
ously wounded.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-13
DIsPENsARY PROFITS.
Business for the Last Quarter Re-
viewed by Committee.

The report OF the joint committee
appointed by the legislature to exam
inc the books and financial condition
Ut the State dispensary was made pub.
lie Tuesday. A profit Of s1l7,673 was
reported for the quarter ending
August 81. OF this sum S97, ,547.75
comes from the county dispensaries
and is equally divided between the
towns and counties.
Following is tic official statement
as to the assets and liabilities Of the
State dispensary:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-13

~ = - 81 s.Fss - Nf
Acc@siers
.,,s:;se:':' Is.
4 ! !,
- 8; s4s.s4s - ! z.
50 *. Ms
~. s ...'l
81 scir'i.
,Sct8.i
~ s. z.
4.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-21
Remarkable MonoIith in chlIi.

A remarkable monolith, more than
5000 feet in height, was recently dis
covered in Chill. The base of this
stupendous undersea needle is barely
24O feet in circumference, yet it rears
itself, solitary and alone, to the height
of nearly mile, it's eliminating point
fiat, circular surface no bigger than
a cartwheel, reaching to within less
than 900 feet Of the surface No such
natural phenomenon, on any such stu
pendous scale, could possibly stand
alone on dry land freed from it's sup
porting and protecting envelope of
perfectly still water. But even sup
posing that it were possible to lift it
bodily from the depths of the ocean,
and set it up on land, storm, heat
and frost would cause it to crumble
to pieces in very few years.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-21
a Heather Rlte In Russla.

A curious account is given in a Ka.
Fan (Russia) paper of heather sac
rifice recently offered up to idols in
Chuvash village in the Province of
Kazan. Contributions of butter, milk.
salt and meal were requisitioned uy
the priests from the villagers, and on
propitious day the whole people
turned out to the river bank where
prayers were offered up to the gods
for rain, and swallow, having been
caught and smeared with butter. was
released to Fly upwards to carry our
prayers to the ears of the gods" The
proceedings closed with feast, after
which the priests began pushing one
another into the water, and then
t1inging water over the assembled
crowd. The story is badly told, with
out the least interest in what appears
to be some relic of old-age ceremonial
which may be worthy of the attention
of the learned in such matters.-Lon.
don Standard.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-21
A Faithful Eriend

At Albany, N. Y, there lived a
blacksmith whose particular pet is an
English mastiff. One day the black
smith was working at his forge, put
ting a new steel in the point Of a pick.
The steel was slightly burned in the
heating, and, instead of welding, it
few into half dozen pieces. One
piece struck the blacksmith with such
force as to fasten itself firmly in
above the right eve The blacksmith
staggered and fell backward. How
long he was unconscious he does not
know; but when he came to he saw
the mastiff in the middle of the shop.
The dog was crying almost like a
human being, and was rubbing his
jaws in the dust on the floor. The
piece of steel that had struck the
blacksmith was on the floor a few
inches from the dog. The faithful
animal had seized the hot steel with
his teeth, and had drawn it from his
masters forehead The dogs mouth
was badly burned. AS for the black
smith, strange as it may seem, he is
In fair way to recover.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-21
Arabian coffee.

The Arabian coffee-maker, having
prepared his fire of charcoal, and
placed It near huge pot containing
water, takes few handfuls of green
coffee berries, carefully culls out all
imperfect berries and foreign sub
stances, and then places the best of
the berries in an iron ladle held over
the fire. The berries are permitted
to roast until they begin to smoke and
are then, while still uncharred, placed
in a small mortar and carefully brayed
with a pestle closely fitting the cup
of the mortar. The berries are not,
however, reduced to a dust. While
this process has been going on a small
pot has been half filled with tepid
water from the large pot and placed
over the fire. When the water in the
small pot has begun to boil the broken
coffee berries are thrown in and the
boiling is permitted to go on for
short time, the decoction being stirred
with spoon when 1t shows signs of
boiling over. The coffee is then
served in small cups without cream or
sugar.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-21
An Odd Barometer.

A common leech makes a good baro-
meter. Fill tumbler half full with
water, put the leech into it, and tie a
piece of muslin over the top to keep
the leech from getting out. All you
have to do to find out what sort of
weather we are going to have is to
watch the little animal.
For example, when the day is to
be fine the leech win remain at the
bottom of the glass, coiled up in
spiral shape and quite motionless. If
rain may be expected 1t will creep to
the top of the glass and stay there
until it clears off.
II the leech twists itself and is very
restless there is going to be a wind