davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24

lesnet unb selobnt, neil es etne refine
2~iebessabe lit, Bic i6on bter auf grz
ben ii9 bic bersli@ite 0iebe, ben berg
li9iten Sant ermtrbt.
Sorseu mir, iopiel an inns liest,
baB teine arme Wutter NIT Ebrdneu
in ben 4usen auf TIRE &inber idaut,
neil 1ie ibnen bic @etbna@tsfreube
ni6t bereiten fam, bic ibre NaGbarz
timber senieBen. 9lu@ Der armen @ai'
fen noble man ~sebenfen. Wem mtrb
es ni9t marin um's 9ers, rpenn bteles
@ort an iein DIR i@ldst? l1nb mel6'
8ater: ober Nutterbers sittert ni6t
BET benz @ebanten, baB au9 bic etSez
men 9ieblinse Dor benz S4idlal ni3t
fiber ftnb, @aiien gu werben. nnb
nun slauben mir nod auf elm 9iebes
merit biumeiien gu iollen, wel9es ale
anberen unter rlmitduben ibertrift,
ndmli9 bic 8ermittluns BON Irbett
an Oiejenisen, wel@e germ arbeiten
woGten unb ni9t f6nnen, welde ft9
unb bic Sbrisen Notb leiben ieben,
BET ee5unbem 9eibe. &c lit bas etn
@leno, bas uur bic gu mirbtSen pets
itebsn, mel9e es ielbft erlebt, ober
aber, inmitten bes arbeitenben Toltes
ae1teat, an anberen es unmistelbar
mabrsenommen baben. Sn biefer 8e:
siebuns f6nneu mir &le, ginselne wie
8ereine, Geiftlt6e uno 9aien re9t
piel tbun, INN flaHenbe Wunben gu
perbinben unb gu betlen. Man benfe
an bas correcteite Nlmoien, an Bite
@ermittluns pen &rbeit. Oamit TT
benz brauen 4rbsiter In ietner unuerz
i6uloeten Notb am 8eiten sebtent.
9or allen aber permeibe man es, i'm
slei9 an bic Offentli9e GrmenpfeSe
gu pe,meiIen. Wit jebem Irbeiter urb
namenilid init isbem Samilienpater.
ben man ON bte 6ffentli9e Irmenpfez
&c uermsilt, uermebrt man bas Pro
letariat, ueri@drft man BITE iociale
Srase unb arbettet man benz Socta=
lismus in bic Sdnbe. Man permeibe
es babsr, 10 uiel unb 10 lanse es int
mer sebt. Oa BELLE man lieber bur@
prtpate Inter itibunS aber ausenbltd=
lt9e S9mteristeiten btnpeg, bis Der
Mrbeiter mteber cine ibm eutIpre@enbe
unb lobnenbe @rbeit sefunben bat.
Sn tief1ter Mrmutb unb @erlahenbeit
tam Ser 9eilanb our Grbe, aber er
tam, I'm, Mae gu besladen anb gu be,
ielisen, unb in eriter ainie Dieieni=
gen, pel9e es am eriteu notbmenbis
batten, Bic Mrmen unb bic 8erlafes
men. @ebmen mir uns, iomeit q uns
befannt lit unb an uus liest, ibrer an,
bann feiern MIR alIeiammt, mas mir
allen unleren mertbsei@dbten 9eiern
ber5li@ winI9en:
Gin slIdieliges Gbrt It :
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24
3nsf. 3tel unb Mufgabe nes Bolts
nsreias fit Amerifa UNI heiien
Organization.
(9tebe 9ebaltelt Dor Der 4S. g. g. bes Central
@ereits SIT Sdpton, o.
(Sortiesuns.)

8enn sic ueriteben, baB es iid
um bic Serwirtlt9uns Der 9rtltli9en
@eieai@aftsor6nnns banbelt, bann
besreifen Sie sic Sbee bes 0oltsper=
ems, nnb bas cine Organization nit
elmer iol6en aufsabe nidt uon se=
m0bnli@en Mdnnern aussearbeitet
werben fonnte. gs lit eine semal=
tise aufsabe, Elm Sbeal, unb Elm
SSeal 1T In Der &esel bas S9perite
unb uupraftii@ite, menu man es per-
wirtli9en min. unb benno9 mer
fetne Sbeale bat, Der ueriumpft, Der
tit p~erloreu uno bic @elelli@aft obne
sSbeale mtrb ebenfaus TIM Moraite bes
Watertalismus uerltnten. 8eoba9z
ten Ste bod nur, rpie Der Soctalis=
mus itb aud bier In Mmerifa ani9idt,
auf ben Erimmern Ser liberalen &C.
ieai9aftsorbnuns, BEN locialiitiI9en
.3u~funftstaat 81 erri9ten. Die Oes
motratett 1o1pobl tpte bic Nepubltfa.
ner itnb 'liberale Yarteten in ben
@runbidsen ibrer @irtbi9aftslebre.
@s tit redt intereilant su beobadten,
ute tn ibren 8eriammlunsen i~ocialis
ltii9eW anperrebner BITE S9sin: Mrsu=
mente elmer Der betben polttiiden Yars
teten, Der Oemofrateu ober &epublt.
taner, 5eri9mettern, ruel9e Parteien
BITE @runbidse bes liberalem @irtb
l@aftsipitems bo@balteu. Ser @runb=
lnteriateb swii@en ben beiben alien
Parteten nnb benS oetaliiten iftfolsen.
Der: BITE Socialtiten baben rpenisitens
@runbidbe; ibre @runbidse itnb aruar
fali9, aber es liub bod mirtlt9 @runbs
dbe. Ote &epublttaner unb Demo.
traten baben Ylatformen, aber bat iez
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
DOG SUICIDE
Spaniel Tired OF Abuse Finally Turned
on the Gas.
New York Herald.

on the Cas-
New York Herald.
Mig, a pet spaniel owned by Lafayette
Heidell of this city, Is dead, and the man
ner of his shuffling off establishes prec-
edent in dogdom. He died by asphyxia-
ton, and whether the case is one of sui
eide or murder Is puzzling the d1sconsolate
owner.
In company with a bull pup Mig occu-
pied comfortable quarters in Mr.. Heidells
home, at No. SO South street, for several
years, and his lot was happy, far beyond
that of the ordinary dog. If his end was
induced by his own devices the cause for
the act is hard to trace. Motive for the
murderous deed on the part of the bull
pup is equally difficult to find. Therefore
mystery surrounds the lamentable case
But Mig is certainly dead.
Mr.. Heidell is keeping bachelor hall at
present in his home in company with F.
ened by a nauseating odor Of gas Being
familiar with the use of gas jets, both
occupants Of the house were convinced
that they had not blown out the gas be-
fore retiring, so they searched the prem
ises to discover the leak. The cause of
the trouble was found In the kitchen,
where the gas range was discharging Its
fuel from an open pipe. Near the range
were stretched the two dogs. Evidently
they had become restless and in moving
around the stove had opened the stop
cock. Both had been overcome, and Mic
had passed away to the dogs paradise
After some trouble the bull pup was re-
vived and is still in the ring. tho weak.
Persons acquainted with Mig's disposi-
ton are inclined to believe that, long suf-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27

A mothers worries are many. She
sometimes forgets her own bodily dis
comforts because of her overpowering
love for the child. She becomes broken
down, sleepless, nervous, irritable and
feels tired from morning until night.
Many mothers of experience can tell you
that at such time they have been re-
lieved, benefited and strengthened and
put into proper health by taking pre-
scription which their mothers had told
them was the only woman's tonic to be
taken at such times. DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription has enjoyed an envi-
able reputation for over third of a CEN
tury. In all that time it has sold more
largely in the United States than any
other tonic for woman's needs, and to-
day its sales are greater than ever. DR..
Pierce made up this prescription from
roots and herbs without the use of a
particle of alcohol or narcotic and for
the single purpose of curing those dis
eases peculiar to women and when there
is lack of womanly strength to bear
the burdens of maternal duty. How
few women come to this critical time
with adequate strength. The reason
why so MANY women sink under the
strain of motherhood is because they
are unprepared. Is preparation then re-
uuired for motherhood? asks the young
woman. And every experienced mothe,
universities" II unhesitatingly ad
wise expectant mothers to use DR.. Pierce:
Favorite Prescription, writes Mrs. J. w
G. Stephens, of Mia, Va. The reason TO-
this advice is that Dr. Pierce's Favoritt
Prescription is the best preparative TO
the maternal function. No matter hov
healthy and strong a woman may be, sh
cannot use rFavorite Prescription as
preparative for maternity without gail
of health and comfort. But it is tn
women who are not strong who best ap
preciate the great benefits received from
the use of "Favorite Prescription" Flo
one thing its use makes the baby
advent practically painless 1t has /
many cases reduced days Of suffering t
few brief hours. 1t has changed til
period of anxiety and struggle into
time of ease and comfort.
A DUTY WOMEN OWE THEMSELVES.
Wood actions speak louder tina
words" 50. too. does the testimony {
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
PERILoUs VOYAGE
In Balloon, Which Travelled at the Rate
OF 100 Miles an Hour.
Norr vorl, Juorld


OF 100 Miles an Hour.
New York World.
A sample Of what travellers by the air
route may expect was furnished when two
German aeronauts assembled from Berlin
in 8 balloon last Thursday. and after
perilous ride landed near Calais, Just as
they were about to be swept to sea, on
Friday morning.
In some eighteen hours the balloon was
driven a net distance Of 500 miles, but
probably actually travelled more than
twice that distance, buffeted back and
forth by conflicting currents: In the end
it struck the great gale raging along the
channel and was driven at a speed as
high at times as 100 miles an hour.
There is something uncanny in travelling
at great speed in a balloon. No matter
how violent the gale, the aeronaut him self
is in dead calm. Travelling literally with
the speed Of the wind, the widest tenn
pest is to him still air; only by looking
down and seeing the landscape wlliz past
can he estimate his speed, and then it
seems as II the earth were slipping from
under him, he alone remaining unmoved
If the earth is yelled by mist he may be
quite ignorant of his peril Of violent mo-
tion.
The trouble with balloonist in storm
| is not how to 'hold on" but how to 'let
co. Travelling in the storm is easy If
he has ballast to keep up. The danger
comes when he must stop, either because
his ballast is gone and the gas in the
balloon is escaping, and because he is
being borne to sea. s..
The two German aeronauts were aided
in getting to earth by three peasants. I,
might happen that no convenient peasants
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27

many thousands of women during a third
of century speak louder than mere
claims not backed by guarantee Of
some kind. That is the reason why the
proprietors of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription are willing to offer $500 re-
ward for women who cannot be cured.
Such a remarkable offer is founded on
the long record of cures Of the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to women. II
there is an invalid woman, suffering from
female weakness, prolapsus, or falling
of womb, or from leucorrhea, who has
used DIR. .Pierce's Favorite Prescription
without complete success, the original
proprietors and makers of that world.
famed medicine would like to hear from
such person-and it will be to her advan.
tage to write them as they offer, III per.
feet good faith, reward of $500 for any
case of the above maladies which they
cannot cure. No other medicine for
won,ans ills is possessed of the unpar.
alleled curative properties that would
warrant its makers in publishing such
an offer.
Miss Emma Petty, II26 S. Olive Street,
Indianapolis, Ind, Past Vice-President,
Daughters Of Pocahontas, Minneola
Council, also Organist, South Baptist
Church, Indianapolis, writes: "For sew.
era1 years I suffered with 1eucorrhea,
which was serious drain on my vitality,
sapping my strength and causing severe
headaches, bearing down pains and a
general WORKOUT feeling, until I really
had no desire to live. I had many
medicines recommended to me and tried
many, but did not get permanent relief
| until took DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
| scription. In two months I was t,lueh
better and stronger, and III four months
was we'll. Have had no more disagree
able discharge, no more pain; so have
every reason to praise 'Favorite Pre-.
scription.' 7 consider it without at
equal for ills. of women.i ~
MARRIED MEN AND WOMEN ss.
should have medical book handy fol
knowledge is power. They shoule
know about anatomy and physiology
They should have book that treats O
the sociological relations Of both sexe!
out of and in wedlock, as well as how
and when to advise son and daughter
Has unequaled endorsement of til.
press, ministry, legal and medical pro
. fessions The main cause of uuhappi
ness, i'll health, sickly children, ant
divorce is admitted by physicians ane
, shown by court records to be the VIC
lation of the laws of self and sex.
standard work is the Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser, by R. v. Pierce
M. D. Send 81 one-ceut stamps for til,
cloth-bound book, or 81 stamps for thu
1 paper covered volume. Address DR.
{ r. ". Pierce. RnHa1o. N. V - ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
FRESH AIR CURES
Roofs of Houses the Best Hospitals for
the Sick.
New York Commercial.

s New York Commercial.
Fresh air cures have assumed numer-
Gus forms during the past few years of
medical progress and roof gardens may
be considered among the phases of this
movement. TO stay out of doors during
warm weather, day and night if possible,
to breathe the pure air and gain life and
strength thereby, Is a remedy which ma
ture offers, even in this northern country,
at least a portion Of the year. Why it is
not more often taken advantage Of Is
question worth asking. For the value of
fresh air cannot be estimated.
In oriental countries the roofs of houses
are utilized for sleeping purposes, being
considered the best place for obtaining
countries it is only the poorer classes who
seek the roof on hot nights, being driven
into the air because of the blistering at
mo5Phere within their poorly Ventilated
tenements or cabins The weather.
classes manage to have sleeping apart.
ments in their homes cool enough for COM
parative comfort, or they flee to the sea-
side or the mountains for the summer.
But the idea that, altho the cool air is
good for the healthy individual. it is dan
gerous for the person who is i'll, has not
yet taken firm root in the public mind
However, there Is at least one roof gar
den in Detroit where the convalescents
! are carried to stay on pleasant days, that
| Of the Children's free hospital
In Philadelphia the physicians in charge
have carried this idea step further The
| top of the Philadelphia hospital Is to be
used as a roof garden for tuberculosis pa
| tents. The hospital roof, 26 by $50 feet
| is covered with canvas roof to which
| are attached sidefiaps for use when pro-
| lection from the sun rain is necessary
and will be fitted UP with beds, so thai
patients may be kept in the open ali
twenty-four hours of the day. DR.. Martin
| is quoted as saying that not only as {
mere slesting place and space to worl
about in has this been planned. It j.
expected that flowers and shrubbery viii
| be scattered on the roof and that 1t vii
| be really a garden, with walks and shade
attra ctive to the patients
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
DOING HIS BEST.

= S11dTL SeC. q .ss5Tf 80
Gayeboye-I understand that Wilde
boye's father left him nothing. II
Highf1yer-Nothingb but his debts.
Gayeboye-So? And how is the young
ster getting on?
Highflyer-Very nicely, indeed. He's
managed to increase his legacy thirty
thousand!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
WOULD SEEM SC

-. ~
dis world amt square, growled little
Micky.
"Why not?' asked Jimmy
cause the only ones dat gets free pea
nuts are elephants and policemen"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
WILLING TO SET A LIMIT.
CHhica ro Tribune

Girl in the Grand Stand-Isnt it cruel
game? Do you think it's fair for dozen
men to pile themselves on top Of the poor
fellow with the ball?
Her Escort-No; there oughtn't to be
more than eleven of them, anyway.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
Why HE FLED.

Dcmosthenes was rehearsng at his home one
OF his most brilliant orations.
Yes" said his wife, that's very fine. Now.
won't you just step out end discharge the
cook 2"
suddenly remembering n engagement down
town he fed from the house with fear upon
his face ....- y u.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
were near. They might be all asleep
And it hasn't yet appeared how silence
would deal with such contingencies.
GETTING BACK.


Gee. nor exclaimed the pretty cash
girl. Il don't want nothin' to do with
you. I wouldn't marry you If you was
the last man on earth. Is that plain
enough English for your
1T is certainly plain enough" said the
mortified bookkeeper. But it isn't Eng
lish,"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
fering from the pups bullying abuse, he
sacrificed his life in spirit of revenge.
His Favorlte.
Washington Star

What is your favorite hymn % asked
the man who was writing an article about
captains of industry.
MAN wants but little here below" re-
piled Mr.. Dustin Stax.
us that-er-an exactly appropriate
sentiment for a promoter Of combina-
tions?"
NO. I don't take 1t personally. It is
intended to apply to the other fellows"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
HIS FATE,

Philadelphia Press. =
you're not going TO bar out, are you?"
the newly -arrived spirit pleaded
'Oh, no." replied St Peter You're the
street railway magnate. aren't you?'
Eyes, sir"
'.wei1. just hang on to one of those straps
over there for eternity or So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
: STRESS.

She brought her little foot down with en-
paL5is.
But her obdurate husband still said no.
Then she brought her little head down on his
shoulder with hardly any emphasis.
And she got the dress.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
A SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM.

$50 you think you will have a newspaper in
Crimson Gulch?''
Eyes, - answered Broncho Bob
who will be the editor 7'
'Rattlesnake Pete. We held competitive
examination. He's the only man who can write
with one hand and fire revolver with the
other 'Ae
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27

The English postoffce gives 90 per cent better
speed in delivering parcels than the private car
riers, and at cost Of cents for one pound.
cents for two pounds and "a cents for II
pounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
THE sEE.sAw.

Man vainly strives to still the sigh
That tells of all his wintry woe.
For coal will soon be getting high
AS the thermometer gets low.
Washington Post.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
THE LIMIT.

IT. =
Church-The new doctor down the block
is the limit.
Flatbush-What did he do?
'Why, I called on him to see If could
borrow his lawn mower and he charged
me 81 for CALL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
Professional Etiquette.

There once was @ feminine DIR. ~
Whose jealous associates knr.
The scurrilous names
Employed by those danes
& Enraged her far more than they shr.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27

4 model school for the deaf and the blind will
be feature of the department Of education at
the worlds fair In st. Louis. How the affict-
ed are taught to read and write will be practical
" shown for the benefit Of visitors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
A MOTHERS LOVE.
WHAT IS MORE BEAUTIFUL
THAN MOTHER LOVE?

wWho ran to help me when fell
And would some pretty story tell,
Or kiss the place to make 1t well,
. My mother"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
AS COMPARED.

chicago News.
II read of a man the other day. said the
drug clerk. ION whose head there was price
Of $50. 0o0.' :,
Huh! That's nothing" rejoined the proprie-
tor who was something of Josher. II once
had 81, 100000 in my mind
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
But Not Swiftly.


But Not swiftly.
Baltimore American.
The man was writing rapidly.
But he was writing very slowly.
For he, being illiterate, was undecided
as to whether he should use one or two
'p's'' in spelling 1t.
Yet he was writing rapidly.
But very slowly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27

Two or three hives of bees on Kent Eng
farm have declared on the poultrr 'annS
several fowls have been stung to death.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
NOT ExACTLY UPLIFTrNG

There's no recall for Satan's fall,
And vet with rout and reveI
Some men attempt to cure 1t all
They strive to raise the ID.
-philRdelnhia proas
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-02

plants, committee rooms, executive Of
fees, clerks rooms and other conve-
niences, the space is all bestowed upon
the trading room, approximately 100
by 100 feet in size, lofty and spacious.
The public galleries, where people
come to watch the gyrations of the
bulls and bears, are much smaller than
in the old building. Is this symptom
attic of the altered conditions when it
is no longer the business of the pub
lic-or even of the stockholders, in
the opinion of some eminent fnanciers
what is done in stock management?
Not an expensive building, as things
in New York go. The cost has been
only 100000. The land belonged to the
exchange; that would have cost some
millions if it were TO be bought now.
1t is worth noting that, though wall
street" is known the world over, the
actual exchange is not upon Wall
street at all, but has it's main entrance
upon Broad street and the rear APP
proach upon New street. The former is
a low Greek pediment, above which one
might see the domed roof Of the board
room rising if he could get far enough
away or high enough in neighboring
building.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-02
PEANUT-EATERs IN CARS.
Would Like to See Put Down
and Out.

"If l could have my way about it,"
said sensitive citizen, according to the
New York Sun, 81 would have law
passed forbidding the eating of pea
nuts in elevated or surface cars, and re-
quiring the guards or conductors to
eject from the cars any person so Of
Tending.
Men, strange as it may seem, not
children, are the chief offenders in this
direction. You may see grown men
sitting in car, and, regardless of their
fellow passengers, calmly eating pea
nuts and dropping the shells on the
floor.
10 many persons the odor of pea
nuts within confined space, as in a
railroad car, is unpleasant, as the sight
Of the litter of shells on the floor must
be to all. But the men peanut eaters
go right on eating, and so disposing of
the shells. Why, | have seen district
messenger boy eating peanuts in car
do better than they in one way any
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-02

my farmer friends did not buy for in
vestment, but to unload on some one
else at still higher prices, and got
left"
This kind of thing has made mo
talk bear for two years.
This is the year of the great bear
reckoning. Prices are low-in some
lines-low enough to tempt invest
ment buying. There will be short
money all the year, and frequent
bear raids. In other words, this is
the year when shrewd purchasers
with ready money-the "strong box"
men, as Wall street calls them-will
fill up their boxes with cheap stocks.
Any good stock that has paid divi-
dends steadily, that is in conserva-
tive hands and that is offered low
enough to pay a fair return is good
purchase. There are such stocks to-
day and will be more. There were
none two years ago.
The time to be bear is when
everybody else is bull. The time to
turn bull is when the lambs are keep
ing out of the market. The time to
sell what you haven't got or to buy
on margin is never.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-02

4 Western women are certainly ingen-
ious as well as enterprising. The Kan
sas City Journal says: The women
members have hit upon novel plan to
raise money for the support of rural
church in southern Missouri. They de-
vote TO this purpose all the eggs their
hens lay on Sunday. There is, of
course, no way to prevent the hens
from working seven days week if they
want to, but these women don't intend
amy longer to be particeps criminis in
appropriating to their use eggs laid
in desecra Bion Of the Sabbath"