davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
Old Negro Killed by "A Train.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Oct. 29.-Silas
Bodine, colored, was run over and killed
tonight by the south-bound Monon passen-
ger train at the Spring-street crossing. He
was seventy years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
Soz0D0Nf|
TOOTH POWDER
1hs best that Money and , ore
Experience can produce. 20
At al stores, or By mall for tho prico. 4
HALL q HucKEL Nrw YcRK. a

speedily discovered that there was more
money TO be made by Twain than by two.
i hated 10 do IL. but Mr.. Lucy had TO be
eliminated gently but firmly. When wrote
10 Mr.. Lucy, saying that ] was getting
away TO avoid rendering account i cal
culated upon his getting in tomorrow on
the Lucania. l never would have written the
letter had / known that he would reach
America before i left"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30

day from trip East and was indignant
over the tury's report He says the jail
Is as we'll kept as the maintenance fund
allows
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
New York Sun.

New York Sun.
Chippendale was reviewing his work.
True" he declared, 81 have built some
pretty good furniture, but | never made
bureau the collar-button couldn't roll IN
der
Hereupon ne wept to think how little real
use he had been 10 mankind.
Captain Kidd was on his deathbed.
what "A fool ] was" he muttered. TO
bury my treasure. when l could have incor-
porated IL into watcred stock company.
Realizing too late the beauty of his
scheme, by which ne could have made the
money disappear entirely, he turned over
TO die.
Lord Chesterfield was complimented on
his polteness.
Yes" he explained. you see ! have
never had TO ride on the elevated road or
use a telephone.
Thus II shown the baneful influence Of
environment upon the lives OF the unhappy
multitude.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30

DO -aS IKE nrs. Austin's New prs-4s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money IL IL fails 10 cure.
=. w Groves signature Is on each box. sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30

Pres Their. r. III. Wind. Weather. Pre-
Z a. m. .309 ~ 80 S'west. TT. Cfdy 900
D. m. .3022 s. 40 South. Cloudy 900
Maximum temperature, 81; minimum tenn
perature, 10.
Comparative statement of mean temper
ature and total PRECIPITATION on Oct. %:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
She Is Overweight.

Atlanta Journal.
An Ohio woman named Pounds has
jumped on the 400 of New York. or course,
IL is now crushed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-21
CapeS, Jackets and FurS.

Our buyer purchased stock over $4,000 worth of
Capes, Jackets and Furs at so the dollar
giving the benefit to customers. We selling
them for less than competitors buy them.
Childrens $500 Jackets, close Observation-Disclosures 0S
A-wool chdren's Jackets large collars applique
trimmed good 80 coat Observation-Disclosures. 1 ~
Young ladies' Jackets, 81 so to IS SO in value = 9S
$3.50 ladies' Jackets 80
$1,000 beaver and kersey Jackets; trimmed;
some plain ........................... 9s
Black beaver twocape collar, latest style sleeves;
regular $3.50. Observation-Disclosures. 90
A very fine imported Zbeline Jacket, beautifully
trimmed swell 500 so coat. ................13 %
FURSl FURS! FURSl FURSl
Black seal Scarf worth 81 so and 50 co. ......$ 90
An extra fine Scarf 80 inches long, three tails each
end, silk tying cord, with tails ends, reg So. 3 90
Beautiful stone marten Scarf, about so inches long,
regular $3.50. Sale price %
Very fine stone martin Scarf, about 80 inches long,
satin lined cracka-ja jack $4,000 Scarf. Sale
price 10 80
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-21
Dry Goods.

All the fabrics fresh from the eastern markets
will be placed on sale during this unloading SALE
so pieces best American Prints all colors the yard. =
Checked twill Toweling, lOc value observation-disclosures. B
Huck Towels, 40 inches long, zoe value 10
2S-inch Outing Flannel, 10c value ............ ~
White Shaker Flannel, lOc value Observation-Disclosures. ~
Cinderella Flannel, 1sc value OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 12h
New Brocade Worsteds 25c and 35c values yard 10
La Belle Dress Goods zoe value, per yard. 1919
40inch Canterbury Suiting, Acc and SOC value %
Good old-fashioned Flannel like mother used, always
soc yard. .......................... 80
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-21
ShirtWaiStS at About Half Price.

$50 dozen new, fresh, up-to-date Waists, fresh
from makers, will be placed sale about price,
Mercerized Waist Of 81 90 and 25 value price 8 30
Nicely made, all wool flannel Waists of 81 so and $500
value. Sale price. Observation-Disclosures. 9s
Fine all-wool French flannel, hemstched and tucked
back and 'front.' 50 and $3.50 value Sale price SO
Extra fine French flannel, inset applique 'front.' SIS to
So values ........................ So
Cream etamine Waists, fine tucks and embroidered
front; a swell IS Waist ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-21
Ladies Wrapper Bargains.

Our buyer cleaned out line of 100 dozen
fanneIette Wrappers at marveIOusIy low price. You
get the benefit.
We sell you 81 and 81 .25 1eeceined Wrappers. 90
Fine, heavy, feece-lined Wrapper, deep founce,
trimmed back and front, regular 81 so value. %
Extra heavy feece-lned Wrapper, beautifully trimmed
deep founce, regular g value. ............. %
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-21

Shoe Snaps.

Our Shoe Department is always rushing We sell
more shoes than any other store in North Yakima Our
low prices for good shoes is the why. You
cannot afford to miss this chance get shoe bargains
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-21
SPOoLS CLARHS OR COATS THREAD FOR c ON OPENING DAY.
Ladies' Skirts.

Our Skirt Department Is worthy of attention. Our
Skirts fit In every You don't find most readyto-
Skirts that way. Your dressmaker will fit you
better than Skirt. You also get the benefit of
reduced prices during this sale.
Ladies' IS and IS ranyday Skirts ............$ 3 %
Ladies' $3.50 rainyday Skirts. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. so
Ladies' $40 rainyday Skirts. Observation-Disclosures. %
Ladies' fine Dress Skirts, silk trimmed a good $l2
Skirt Observation-Disclosures. ................... so
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-21

Blue and white stripe Overalls ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SS
80 pairs mems 81 Pants. Odds and ends; close em
oul the price. r..
100 pairs odds and ends of 81 25 Pants close 10
70 pairs 81 worsed and cashmere Pants close 2
200 pairs 81. so and So Pants; close ........ 75
80 pairs $3.5 Pants; close Observation-Disclosures. = 40
ST. IS and So Pants 3 75
E0-The prices of boys Suits have been ripped
pieces. If want any it will pay you to look 'em up.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-03
TRIED TO KILL HIS Wife
w. HI. BAXTER PINNED HER BEHIND
STOVE AND SHOT.
Woman tainted and He Fled, Think
ing He Had succecded-PoIice
Search for Husband.

Mrs. Kate Baxter. $40 Indiana avenue.
rushed into the police station last night
and told the desk sergeant that she wanted
her husband arrested at once. as he had
tried to kill her with a rife. Her hus-
band, she said, runs a bicycle store in the
building where they live. and last night
became enraged because he could not find
some leases which he had placed in a
drawer for safe keeping.
He accused her Of stealing them, and
when she denied it he dragged a stove
against the front door of his place OF
business and, getting behind his wife so
that her escape was impossible shot at her
with a rifle. She tainted. and. thinking
band ran out the back door and, IL is
thought, left the city.
A saloon man near by was attracted by
the shot and rushed into Baxters store.
He soon. revived the woman, who was half
dead from fright. and soon as she was
able she went to the police with her tale
of woe.
Several days ago. she said. her husband
cut her skirts off of her with razor. in a
wild attempt to kill her, and two weeks
ago he shot at her with a revolver. She
will secure divorce at once, she says, and
in the meantime the police are searching
for her husbl lnd who will be prosecuted on
a charge of shooting with intent to kill, II
he is caught.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-03
CONEY ISLANDS Big FIRE
FINANCIAL LOSS NOW ESTIMATED AT
ONE MILLION AND A HALF.
Two Walters Held ON Suspicion of
Starting a Blaze That Made 500
People Homeless.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Fourteen blocks
OF buildings in ruins, one life lost, two
scores of persons injured, 800 persons home
less and a financial loss Of 100000 is the
outcome of al alleged drunken freak which
resulted in the fire at Coney island yes
terday.
Frank Connolly. twenty-seven years old,
and Peter Kelley, thirty-eight years old,
former walters in the Albatross Hotel at
Sheepshead Walk and the Bowery, are
locked up, charged with arson on the
strength of a statement made by Barney
Wolf, proprietor of a Raines Law Hotel
night Connolly and Kelley, in the presence
of a crowd, said that things were getting
dull on the island ard they believed they
would liven the place up with a fire. Wolf
says he saw them start fire, which he
put out. Again yesterday. he asserts, they
started a second fire, but he arrived just
as the flames shot up and was unable to
control them as he had done OH Friday, and
he gave the alarm. When he saw his own
place go up like tinder and heard that his
brother-in-law, Albert Rubin, had his skull
fractured by leaping from window to
save himself, he told the police of Con-
molly and Kelley. The story Of the alleged
incendiarism was all over the island while
the flames were at their height and feel
ing against Connolly ad Kelley ran high
On their arraignment to-day they pleaded
not guilty to a charge of suspicion of arson
and they were remanded for examination
Nov. f.
To-day there is a great scarcity of food
on the island and hundreds are suffering
for the ordinary necessities of life.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-03
BABY KILLED BY TETANUS
LoCKJAw FOLLOWING VACCINATION
CAUSES DEATH AT LAFAYETTE.
Queer Serpent at EIwood-Meetlng of
Daughters of American Revolution
Many Deaths of Indianians.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Sfeclal 10 the Indianapolis JOurndl
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 2.-As the result
of vaccination performed three weeks ago.
Leonard, the three-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Clark, of $40 North Seventh
street. died to-day OF lockjaw. The child's
death was hard one and his last hours
were agonizing in the extreme.
When the smallpox scare reached its
height here early in October, the parents
Of the child took him to the office of DIR.
w. s. Walker, member of the city school
board, and the baby was vaccinated. His
arm did not trouble him much, and appar-
emily was almost healed. Friday night the
child began to cry, for no apparent reason,
and clutched his arm as though the pain
were there. On Saturday he grew worse,
and yesterday his jaws became locked
DIR. Walker was summoned, but the boy
was beyond all medical aid and rapidly
went into commissions, from which he died
this morning. 1t is supposed the virus used
was impure, although Ii was in a new lot
recently received by DR.. Walker, and much
of the same shipment was used on school
children about the city.
The death OF the Clark child has caused
some alarm among parents OF other chill
dren vaccinated. There many children
confined TO their beds from the effects or
the incubation, but none is in serious
condition.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-03
BOTH MINDS WE'RE CHANGED.
First the Girl, Then the Man Refused
to he Married.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
NASHVILLE, Ind, Nov. 2-Charles Sny-
der, young farmer, three miles east Of
Nashville. has been courting Miss Ethel
Robinson, three miles northeast of here,
for the past year. A few weeks ago Sny-
der proposed and was accepted. The we'd
ding was set for Saturday night. Snyder
procured the license and in company with
some friends drove to the home. The
minister was present and a bountiful sup
per prepared. When the time came to be
married the young woman refused to be-
come the wife of Snyder, and said she
would not marry the best man on earth
then. Snyder became angry, tore the Ii
cense in fragments and returned to Nash
Vile.
A messenger was sent after him to in
form him the girl had changed her mind.
and for him TO return next day in the
carriage that would be sent for him by
the girls father.
Snyder told them ''all right" and again
preparations were made for the wedding
The minister notified to return next
morning at 10 o'clock, but when all was
ready Snyder did not appear. He had left
for Kansas.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-03
other State Neurology.

WINDFALL, Ind. Nov. Mrs. Mar
garet A. HORNE, aged seventy-one. died at
the home OF Nathan Bailey, her son-in-law
in this city, last night of old age. She was
born near Madison. Ind. on July 81. 1888,
married Jefferson Armstrong in 1851 and In
1853 they moved TO indianapolis. They came
to Windfall in 1865 soon after which the
husband died. She married DIR. j. A HORNE
in 1874. Three of her six children survive
BEDFORD. Ind. Nov. 2-Thomas Dodd
aged seventy-eight. one OF the county's
best known pioneer citizens. fell dead at his
home near the city this afternoon. He had
been suffering slightly from malaria, but
had lived in the county his entire life,
having been born ana reared near this city.
PARAGON, Ind, Nov. 2.-Baker Letter.
man. aged eighty-three, whose wife died
twelve days ago of typhoid fever died last
night OF pneumonia, contracted from over
exert.on. Mr.. Letterman was one of the
pioneers of Morgan county, prominent
and two daughters survive. Funeral serv-
ices tomorrow.
MARION. Ind, Nov 2.-Herbert Charles,
formerly instructor In mathematics I'm the
Marion high school, died to-day of typhoid
fever. He resigned as teacher a year ago
and had been conducting floral garden.
Before coming TO Marion he principal
OF the Cambridge llnd} high school.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov 2..Joseph
idence OF his daughter here. He was born
Sept. Is. 1873. In New Jersey. He settled in
this county fifty years ago. Until few
months ago he was vigorous enough to
walk eighteen miles In a day
HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Nov. 2-The body
OF Mrs. Zene Evans was brought here for
burial yesterday from her home In Ander-
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-03
URGED TO RESIST RUSSIA
CONFERENCE At PEKING OVER THE
REOCCUPATION OF MUKDEN.
Dowager Empress Advised to Join
with Japanese and Fight Against
Further Aggression.

PEKING, Nov. "A conference of high
officials with the dowager Empress con-
cerning the reoccupation of Mukden by
Russian troops was held at the Summer
Palace to-day Yung Ski Kai. governor
general Of Chilli province, was summoned
hastily from Tien-Tsin, and proceeded di-
rectly to the palace. The Russians have
the governor general of Mukden province
in custody in his yamen.
SHANGHAI, Nov. 3.-The leading native
journals of Pelxing assert that Chang Chi
Tung, director of commerce. and Yuan Shi
Kai, governor general of Chi Ii province.
in their audience with the Dowager En-
press to-day, strongly urged the throne to
throw in its lot with Japan and to over
throw Russian aggression.
LONDON, Nov. 3.-The Toxic correspond
ent of the Daily Mail reports serious
affray at Chemulpo. Corea, between Rus
sian bluejackets belonging to the gunboat
Bohr and Japanese bluejackets from the
cruiser Choyda and a number of japanese
residents OF Chemulpo. Ten japanese and
several Russians were injured.
The st. Petersburg correspondent of the
Daily Mail says the Russina government
has decided TO expel all of the Japanese
living along the route of the Manchurian
railroad, having discovered, ii is alleged,
that many of them were spies.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-03

Following Is a summary OF meteorological con-
dition for Indianapolis and vicinity during octo-
ber:
Atmospheric Pressure (reduced TO level.
inches and hundredths)-Mean. %. 13; highest.
30-57. on the 27th lowest. 29.57. on the 7th
observation-disclosures. 81. the 3D. lowest.
%. on the 27th greatest daily range, % on the
28ths least daily range. on the 18th. mean for
the month in 1871. 81: 1872 81; 1873 50 1874, 90;
1875. 81: 1876 81 1s77. 5s 1s7S 81: 1879 81 1880.
b3 1881. co. 1882. 50: 1883. So; 1884, 50; 1885, 81:
1855. So. 1887 So 1SsS. so; 1889. 81; 1890 So 1891.
50; 1892. So 1898. 56 1894 56: 1895. 40; 1885, 52:
1907. 6 1885, So 1899. so: 1900. So; 1901 81 1902.
years. S.: average daily excess OF the month as
compared with mean Of thirty-three years, 0.2:
accumulated excess since Jan. i, IS; average
daily excess since jan l. OIL
Wind-Frevailing direction. south: total move
mert, 7.1eS miles maximum velocity tfor hve
minutesl. forty-eisht miles per hour. from the
west. on the 7th.
Precipitation-TotaI for the month In 1871, l54:
1872. LEI. 1S73. 527; 1874. o36; 1875. 267: 1876.
Ap; 1871. 322: ISIS, AIS; 1879. L3f; 1880. 3.54:
1881 gil; 1882 AIS; 1883, s56; 1854 23l 1885. 25
1855. 120; 1887. 055: 1sSs. 403; 1888. L70: 1890.
4oz; 1881. LIS: 1892, o2s; 1893. sol; 1894. 251;
1895. oss; 1885, 1e5 1881. O45; lS9s ass; 1899. 25i
1900. $40: 190i $50; 1902. 236 1903 3s7; average
OF the month as compared with average OF
thirty-three years, 0ss; accumulated deficiency
since Jan 1. 5.72
Sunshine and CIoudiness-Number of clear
days IL: partly cloudy. 6; cloudy, 5; on which
0.01 inch. or more, OF rain fell. s.
Frosts-Dates Of light. 10TH 1lth, u and nth;
heavy, 18th: killing. Path
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-03
Will CALL STRIKE NOV. 9
PRESIDENT MITCHELL AND MINERS
OFFICIALS REACH A DECISION.
Adjustment of Differences Between
Operators and Miners I'm District Fl
Alone May Prevent the Order.

According to a decision arrived at by
President John Mitchell, Vice President
Thomas Lewis and Secretary William B.
strike of the coal miners in District 2l.
embracing Colorado, New Mexico, Wyo-
ming and Utah, will be called on Nov. Q
unless the differences between the oper-
ators and miners can be adjusted by con-
ference before that date. The miners have
made repeated efforts to confer with the
operators, but the latter have refused to
consider the invitations and contend that
they will hold out against the demands of
the miners under all circumstances.
The situation In Colorado has been a
critical one for several weeks. Already
there is q strike in the Cripple Creek dis
tricts of the metalliferous miners number
ing about 1900, and the State militia has
been on the field. Governor Peabody re-
fusing to withdraw them until the miners
of all classes are subdued. The strike,
which will be called by the mine workers.
will affect about $4,000 miners and will be
one OF the most serious strikes of miners
in the West. The feeling between the oper-
ators and the miners is very bitter and 1t
is feared that there will be many dis
astrous results should the two clash
The trouble reverts TO the demands made
by the United Mine Workers OF the dis
trict several weeks ago, asking for slight
increase in wages, shorter hours of labor
and better ventilation in the mines. The
miners, although much dissatisfied with the
condition, are still working at the mines
awaiting the call from headquarters to
strike. Unless the attitude of the oper-
ators changes very suddenly 1t is not ex-
pected that the differences will be adjusted
before the date set for the strike. The off,
Gals of the organization are making every
overture possible in order to come to some
satisfactory settlement without the neces-
sity of resorting to a strike that may tie
up the coal traffic In the entire West.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-03
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

CHERBOURG, Nov. 2.-Arrived: Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse, from New York. via
Plymouth, for Bremen, and proceeded.
BREMEN, Nov. ARRIVED: Grosser
Kuerfurst from New York, via Plymouth
and Cherbourg.
ROTTERDAM, Nov. 1.-Arrived: Rotter-
dam. from New York. Sailed: Amsterdam
for New York.
MOVILLE, Nov. 8. 4:1O a. m.-Arrived: :
Furnessia. from New York, for Glasgow
and proceeded.
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. q Sailed:
Deutschland. from Hamburg, for New York
via Cherbourg.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Arrived: LaCham-
pagne. from Havre; Koenig Olav, from Co.
penhagen.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 2.-Sailed: Pennsylva-
MIA, from Hamburg, for New York.
GLASGOW Nov. 2.-Sailed: Korean, for
st. Johns. n. r, and Philadelphia
GIBRALTAR, Nov. 2.-Arrived: Princess
Irene from New York.
LONDON. Nov. ARRIVED: Minneapolis
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-03

neys, and had to urinate from four to
times night. often with smarting and burn
Ing. Brick dust would settle in the urine. l lost
twenty pounds In two weeks and thought
would soon die i took the first dose of your
swamp Root in the evening at bedtime. and was
very much surprised / had to urinate but once
that night. and the second night l did not get
UP until morning have used three bottles of
Swamp Root. and to-day am as well as ever.
am a farmer, and am worlig every day. and
weigh 100 pounds. the same that weighed be-
fore was taken sick Gratefully yours.
Sec. F. A. a. /. u. 504. T. s. APKER,
April 9th. 1908. Marsh HILL Pa.
There comes time TO both men and
women when sickness and poor health bring
anxiety and trouble hard to bear; disappoint-
ment seems to follow every effort of physi-
clans in our behalf, and remedies we try
have little or no effect. In many such cases
serious mistakes are made in doctoring, and
not knowing what the disease is or what
makes US sick. Kind nature warns us by
certain symptoms. which are unmistakable
evidence of danger such as too frequent de-
sire to urinate. scanty supply, scalding irri-
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-03

Following Is a summary OF meteorological con-
dition for Indianapolis and vicinity during octo-
her:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-03
NATURES GREATEST CURE
FOR men And WOMEN
Swamp Root is the Most Perfect Healer and Natural
Aid to the Kidneys Liver and Bladder
Ever Discovered

tation, pain or dull ache in the back--they
tell US in silence that our kidneys need doc
toring. If neglected now, the disease ad-
vances until the lace looks pale or sallow.
puffy or dark circles under the eyes. feet
swell. and some;im:s the heart acts badly.
There Is comfort in knowing that DR.. Kill
mers Swamp-Root. the great kidney. liver
and bladder remedy. fulfiils every wish in
quickly relieving such troubles. II corrects
inability to hold urine and scalding pain in
passing 1t. and cvercomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled TO get UP many
times during the night to urinate.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-03
A TRULY GENTLE REPTILE.
Unknown Species Taken in Pipe Creek
Is Exhibited I'm ElwOod.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD, Ind, Nov. "A peculiar rep
tile, whose identity has not yet been estab-
lished, although hundreds of people have
seen it, was caught with hook and line
in Pipe creek. south OF this city, yesterday.
and is on exhibition at a local aquarium.
The creature is about fifteen inches in
length, with the fat head and tiny eyes OF
snake, the almost round body and tail
OF an eel, and the legs of lizard. Its
color is dark brown, covered with black
spots. it's most peculiar feature being its
sponge-like red gills.
The reptile is OF a quiet disposition, not
molesting the other inhabitants OF the
aquarium.