davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-01-22

interest to this picture that any art
list will enjoy and appreciate.
The large picture is perhaps more
interesting yet. 1t represents an old
adobe house, with the peculiar tiled
roof of the old California mission
epoch, with its little lean-to shed,
and the two attractive figures of the
ancient inmates of the house-a
gray-haired old Indian woman grind
ing at the netate, while her husband
is splitting irewood close by.
But, perhaps, the reader asks:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-01-22
Explained.

Some folk there be who cannot drop
ProliXity with pen and ink;
It's plain they never think to stop
Because they 90 not stop to think
Washington Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-01-22

at is when young man is in love-"
remarked the Observer OF Events and
Things, that he hasn't single idea
in his head. "-Yonkers Statesman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-01-22

"She is Daughter of the Revolu-
ton"
you don't say? 1 could imagine
her a Maiden Aunt of the Revolu-
ton. Puck.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-01-22
N. Y. SUI

The trust has a peculiar way
That's very far from funny:
A lot of men DO all the work,
A few get all the money.
washington Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-01-22

Daughter don't want to marry
just yet. I'd rather stay at school.
Mother - You must remember.
dear, men do not wish clever wives.
Daughter-But all men are not like
papa.-Chicago Daily News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08
FRESHMAN FIRST DIVISION.

3Ien Who Will Compose High Stand
Division Of the Freshman Glass.
The following will compose the Yale
Freshman First division during the
present term:
Section Ar. II. Andersen. c. E. An
drews, Armstrong, Bacon, Beal, Bissell,
Borden, Bousearen, Brand, Brinsmade,
Brooks, B. 0. Brown, Eruce. r. I.
Clark, Coursen, Cutler, Diller. Dimock,
Dougherty, EIwell, Ely. En,bree. Faw-
ley, Field. Foster. Total, Is.
Section B-Gibs3n, Gorham, Cow,
Greene, H. f. Hammond, W. D. Harris,
Headley, Howe. Hoyt. ". c. Hunt,
HUT, Jamison, Keith, Larkin, Law
renee, Luton, McCune, MCGEE. Mac
gum, MacLane. H. c. Meyer. Moore
head, Newt bury. Osborn. Total, "a.
Section C-Robinson, Sherwood, Shoe
maker, Sprague, Squire, Tileston, Til
lotson, Tooker, Turner. Van Tassel.
Wakefield, Wallis, II. L. Ward, {. L.
Warren, A. Westcott, r. Wescott. P II.
White, Williamson, II. r. Wilson,
Wolfe, Wood. Wurts, York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08


mulh toward correcting existing c'1loi-
l.oas b. rncoulaS3Aa faithful otllel2ls
ana stimulating E!eater interest Ill
g lt.''st who are NOW Indifferent.
ECDEU-iI1S
I Livery corp ration "E@@'l!zv4 4iid'F
NE I1"s ri C"N!~CtlIU'' Ga" az! '"i 20
Ial-o" Going business "Il'-I'! ms stat
sA"ul" 1c required L. I'-'' ;'iil'ui'i! NIX"
lie secretary Ut STATE S"o1.' sI"l9-
i'TIil "hlch shall enable 'Ae u'''.v ANA
Interested l.1rjies TO 'iIA:n '.4 ltoi "F
.''loEhi2tl"iI concerning 'Ieii'
y" law S-."LII H"N' Oh lii" = maze
"I'yi iN' staff LOOKS 81 ''''' '~'".t
NEI>A I'EInIt- Inc '!t1ll III 81 $40 H.
0'iiuS "E Otter loti.lS u S''"' 80 "a
''l' In represent '"S" 90 i'''' ''-''
'nlu''
i''v t.'I'' am e'i.i'I1'' 90 H. az al
t"SE9 ""lca result IRON ','-'-i'''''''oi' IA
''1SIi'rSS' N.lnn-l-al!o.:S "a '.'''' VI COZ
''"'I''''S |" seizure ui'I"t' ~" - ~, '-''
i'',''SS1' ''S I'll !lie Sli""'u '.''' TX >'l~'
80
l"' i"'!CS OF the STATE Si'""''. ~ ="
''''u' ''SS ana PIo't'' an ivE t''.,l5'' -
"u' I'''S9 enterprises VIII Il VIII IuI ms Il
'uI lto!'tc WIN d ILl''IhFl lNL l2bN1'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08
A. CHAMBERLAIN
OUR OWN COURSE PLAQUES Us


| When it Comes to Contending for the
Monroe Doctrine,
Our excuse for setting ourselves up
to rule the weaker peoples Of the east
and the tropics, regardless Of past pro-
LESSONS, is that they are weaker and
need a strong government. The Mon
roe doctrine, on the contrary, was
j bascd-and, if virilc. must noT he
! hased-upon our adherence to the prin-
Ciples Of self guvcrnnent The one is
the European principle If government;
the other the American. Having in
several particulars rcpudiatcd that
which was American, why not discard
it altogether? In other words, if We
are going into the Orient, where we
! hav" benevolcntly assimilated some is
! lands, to establish Il strong government,
how can we longer object to other great
powers coming into our hemisphere for
the purpose of replacing weak govern
ments by strong?
| The genesis of the Monroe doctrine
was in the then accepted aspiration
| that the western hemisphere should
soon or late become the great self-gov-
erning half of the world; that, taking
our own free republic as model, there
! should be established and maintained a
| system or republics. each an indepen-
| dent srlf-contr0ling state Fatal to
/ this hope was any aggression upon
| American soil by a monarchy or dynas-
ty Of the old world. And it was go ex-
press the warning against such agrees
| sion. which We could not VieW except as
unfriendly to ourselves, that the Mon
! roe doctrine was proclaimed But, as
we have said. that hope, that principle,
which the Monroe doctrine was intend
ed to promote and preserve is SO direct
ly opposite to the new pulicieS and am
billions we have embraced that it is in
sincere now to insist upon it, More
than that our new departure makes
our old position untcnahle AS a matter
of principle defensihle merely by rea-
son of power to maintain It,
AS for us, we oppose imperialism and
stick to the Monroe doctrine, ancient
though it be. But for impcrialists to do
so is Illogical and inconsistent, and we
are glad to see Colonel Wuttcrson as an
imperialist pointing out the inconsis-
t9ncy.-Columhia (S. CO. STATE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08
TWO MEN ON CONNIE, 'TICT'T
AVENUE

AVENUE.
So figures. almost unidentified. but
cIai>!ss--. gjA- lhe. interest III the Iassers
e. 10y "a1ke,i bliskly along CUnnecti-
cCt ,-Evtu" this afternu. n served 10 re-
tAt L. ;he few = hO recognized them
H. a: lis uE tn e}GyS III b. gdad fam
JUS 'ali. Il. 1t vas the Sunday after
!l.-o5- h, III. sarrvd to tn d!pIymalic
c"1ts - III time for weekly calls
t. ugh This carried thr0ng, the target
VI polite scrutiny, the Two figures
passed. t'Ilt HaS Of slight. diminutiYe
St2lu~, TIE t4r Il whose silk hat
Sttrse!y le2riir,i III, yellow, struggling
4nls'a"hr Il his companion. He was
:nin2a 'uiat*!y a:jir,d. His companion
h'.Is' = tll'!~-,Ijit garments, which stc-
gv5trd hEnti',z5 expeditions, and an Old.
", the Horn nal was crushed down,
Ai,iiH- til HrdTrr's features lie wore
an I'D. faded. brown coat, which WAS
button d lightly as if Ia keep out the
Keen winter winds. and his rough walk
ing shoes We're beautifully bespattered
with the crimson Maryland clay. The
TWO men uvr~ busily engaged i'll con-
Nt1SatiDn and the larger man seemed to
be earnestly urging his petition, which
most Of the bystanders interpreted as
III" familiar had luck story. 50 fire.
qu'nt since The cold, coalless. i'll
hosGitablr Christmas came. He bent
his head low, presenting a faded hat
b:iln to those in front of him on the
sidewalk. Presently the two men
st"lped b. fore the wide excavation
which had been dug for Secretary
Hays new apartment house, the Stone
leigh. They were still busily engaged
in argument, the smaller man softly
proposing objections, which the other
vigorously swept aside, raising his arms
III fl in earnest gesture. Further down
the avenue Secretary Hay surveyed the
new building and ignored the other
critics. 1t was only when the pair
reached the foot of the avenue and the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08
JUST LIKE ALL TIE OTHER
TRUSTS

In spite of all the cncomums that
| have been lavished on the intcligent
and business-lil<n management of the
United States Steel corporation, its
methods are found to be pretty much
the same as these Of any other rnmhi-
nation formed to create virtual mo-
n0poly in production aud to maintain a
| purely artificial standard Of price. II
was but the ether day that the plr-
chaSers Of steel blooms We're subjected
to a turn of the trust screw, and now,
it is the independent sheet and tin
plate manufacturers who are complain
ing that their profits have been wiped
out and that they are face tn face With
impending ruin, because of the tactics
Of the trust in reducing til" price Of fin
lshed sheets and plates, while holding
up thu prices on the sheets and bars be-
fore coating.
When the creation If the tin plate
industry here was claimed as great
triumph for the pr0tcCtiV" system. it
was pointed out that it owed it's exist
cncc absolutely to tho ability Of our
rolling mills TO ll%N uut steel plates at
Il lower price than their European COM
petitors, and that the Timing Of these
plates was a more incident in the pro-
cess of manufacture, altogether UNI
worthy of the iubiati'iu with which the
ability tn accomplish it had been
hailed. The steel trust is engaged in
demonstra ting that the lin plate indus
try. in so far as it is divorced from the
manufacture of steel rlntpr is n t1nI,-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08

broad, snowy pillars q the White
House loUmed w AR - :he square that
the recognition came. TIA l. Ike
newsboy. returning from i late naryrsG
of SUNDAY papers, caught si@..: - The
couple. Inst1@lly his black <.r- !.-hJ-
cd up with a smile Of rst3s0.s.o:2, AID
he nurmured Hello. Marse Tt -"
From one end % the other of the
crowded avenue the President IT the
United States with the at5orney-seae-
raj, wrestling with problems WA!vh Goa
ceraed three Of the greatest nations Of
the world mad passed unattended and
almost unrecognized,-Was kington Lei
ter to the New Y,rh Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08
PUBLIC RECORDS.

The preservation Of the Public Rec
ords of our State and its several towns
demand your attention. While much
has been done by the State Library.
and other State departments, and by
some of the towns and churches in the
way of indexing, rebinding and preser~
wing their records and providing for
their safety, there yet remain many re-
cords of priceless value in broken bind
ings and unindexed, and many which,
being stored in poor vaults, or i'll safes
that are not safe, are exposed not only
to the accident Of fire. but to the Ger
tainty Of midcW and decay, These re-
cords are not the property of Connecti-
cut alone They are held i'll trust by
her for the benefit Of her sons and
daughters now and yet to be. "A pub
lie record is a public trust" An intel
ligent official supervision would do
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08
ELECTRIC ROADS.

The electric road is a public con-
venience and necessity. Should the
present rate Of construction continue
all important points in the State, with
in few years, will be connected.
You will receive many applications
for new charters and for amendments
to old ones; you should carefully
scrutiniZe them and refuse all appli-
cations which are made for speculative
purposes or to prevent desirable COM
petition by rival companies.
In granting charters, safety as we'll
as public convenience must be consid-
cred. The latest improvements in pow
err. equipment, and road bed. make pos
sble a speed beyond the safety limit.
STATE HIGHWAYS
Every town receives advantage from
the improved roads constructed under
State supervision. The Highway Com
missioner report will furnish you with
full details of what has been accom-
plished and its cost. and will convince
you of the wisdom of the policy in
augurated eight years ago.
The speed of automobiles and other
vehicles on public highways should be
limited by statute law.
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS.
You will observe by perusal of the
reports of the Bank Commissioners,
Building and Loan Commissioner ana
Insurance Commissioner, that the
financial institutions Of the state are in
a sound and prosperous condition. An
interesting and important fact is that
the deposits in our savings banks
amount to two hundred and three three
million five hundred twenty-five thou
sand two hundred twenty five dollars
and ninety-eight cents ($203, 522 225 $50,
an increase during the past year of ten
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-04
DAY DREAM
Imaginary Route to Fair
 banks.

Among the schemes which have been suggested of late for getting to the new Tanana dlgRlnEs thls summer, says tl Dawson News. "H,vs mentioned the plan of going overland directly west from Dawson or Fortvmlls tO the ranana 'lvsT' and m king the remainder of the journey by raft or boat down the Panama,
 "Whs her thlS scheme would be feasible no one here has spoken on authority. The Mosquito fork of the FOrtJ mile leads with Ia A short distance Of the Panama. Op ? isiis the Lead of that fork the T mana | quite large, but whether or not it could be travsied safely h small boats or on r4its is not known The danger from sweeps of ovsrhangng trees ,lwaYs has been q menace even oh the Yukon to men travel lnK on rAfts. lt Is alsj questioned it li would not be much more trouble 10 m Ike the overland by the shortest possible route rlEht through 10 Pedro.
 "Ths Bates rapids Intervene between Pedro and the hsidwatsrS of the Tanana."
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-04
WHAT IS A "coL0G"
She Word That Covers a Muitituds
 of He Expounded,

Ehe Word That Covers a Multitude
 of He Expounded,
 Professor Lohnberg. In the Vienna Clinical Review, on an essay on cold In the head. says that the ordinary cold Is no individual complaint, but only collective name for a large num- Der of different complaints"
 He continues. "The attempt Co dis- cover A universal remedy against a cold ls just as absurd as to search for generally etdcacious remedy for headache" The particular complaint of which the cold Is the symptom can only be ascertained by careful ex- animation of the nasal cavities and nelghborlng parts" Hence sufferers should be circumspect In the use of remedies.
 The professor says only that which is true. but of which the mass of man. kind ls ignorant. Colds are of innu. ncrable varieties. but the most com mon one Is that which Is pcrslstently misunderstood It ls attributed Co any thing but the right cause, which Is a mlcrohc.
 All its symptoms are those of high. ly infectious fever, md the public in stead Of blaming the microbc of infec' ;ion and striving Co kill it will persist In dcuouuciug drafts, wet feet low temperature. etc.
 They exclude air the enemy of the mlcrobe. from their rooms; they supply a temperature in which it can multiply. and. having become thoroughly in0cu- lated by breathing the germ laden at mOsphere. they find that cold current Of air causes them to shiyer. The shiy- erlng of the ordinary mind decides the question of causatiOn.
 It is significant Of every fever that it begins with shivering, and cold is no exception.
 Cold. wet feet. drafts, etc. are at most only accessories. By putting a greater strain on the animal economy they decrease It's resistance to micro blal infection.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-04
Notios---Csal Advances

Nolils Is hereby given that on and after Wstnesi.y, APRIL g NEXT, the prles of WELLINGTON COAL, elihrf 10 LUMP> or SCREENED. in SACKS, VIII bs SI1 ger ton. This livAncs applies 10 slI the BRITISH COLUMBIA eoals hand led by tns undersigned 10 SksgSsv sne ls rendered nsesSsirY by the COAL STRIKE in that sseilon and ths great dihtul,Y To getting the product Co supply demands.
 L. M. WsS;, AEt PASlhc Coast CO.
 Shaw & JOnns 70, MooieS Whsrt,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-04
CANT HUNT
Msjur Pitcher Will Seal
 Presidents Gun.

Major Pitcher supHlndsotof the Yellow stone NatIonsl Park and q erOthsr Ot the eommandlnt of skhEWlV post, declares President Roosevelt wlll do DO bunting within th, park during hisvlslt. He Eun will be sealed ev the military when s' enters the plih, jus, is ,hosEs h' w'" hn ofdlaary citizen. lt Is understood the lA- formation received by hsj. Pitcher from Washington ls that OOs of the ehl'f pui- pose. of the prssldsn,'s yisl, 10 lh' park l' to examine the pr,lsulloRs tha, are o'lnE taksn ter the pro,ss,lon ,f zane lAd to s'' what s,sps at necessary 10 make 'h' pro- sctlJn still more snsctlvs.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-04
PERSONAL MENTION

j. Garfield the mayor of CirISOu Is eon- vIIsscinE rapidly a, thS ". ?. & l. SOs' p.isl.
 R. Becker Is rapidly SohValsseinE. John KlIsm wlll return an the spokane. Jas. A. Kettles Is sXpsctst on the Hum boldt
 Jim Hsnsy ls cu, ard about SEaln.
 Mayo. BlrnsY McGss. Of Lok CAels. ant Orn Brandt, bis private Ssers.afVi sr. at the Dewey.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-04
Appoint His As.IstAAt

Yss,Tdsv. Elmer A. Frlind Hppolatsd E.A. Gullbsult Is his isSlStInt To the 0f' hes of the Alaska StsImshlp CoupAny. Mr. Guil64ul, hss been 10 an inp0tlnt position on Moors'S wharf for ever two wears and Is well up To ,rauspOrtstlsn mat e.ra
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-04
To 70 Co Engineer MiAs

HE. N.colal VIII u,un 10 SkarvaV asou, ,hs nidtls of this moash and ailsr laying ou, the summers work on his fAFn t Dyel and his gardens at SksgvaY h. vlll 70 to the Engineer nlne and devote his oes, energies te ths dsVsl- opment Of that property.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-04
Two sesAnsrs ToAay

Both the Humboldt and ,hs Farallsa vlll 5s in port today. Th' latter Is billed st about 8 o'clock this sofslnE, RsVlSE bssn a, Juneau yssisrilY. Toe hunboldt snouli arrive by noon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-04
Century CluS Hep

Ons Of the lirEss, EatsSrluES Of the sea son attended tho CsaturY Club Esp last night, and ths elite compIny had eril.. iadt lime.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-04

Our annual sale Is now on, beginning Jln1arv | sGd ending Dsesnb'r 3I Of sleh year. This is our sixth Annull sale, the prices and values during this salo arc the same As before, always the best that can be mad. E. ]. ClsVson & CO.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-04
Stages for pAvsSa

Sawyer & Carroll Elil take p.ssssEsls 70 Dawson from the IS ts ths Sth sf April. Fine horVs and quick ,lns luarsn,esd. Sec lohn L. Gaze at PIek Ttsln sloon or b. D. Sawyer, WinSsf Hotel, Whi,Shoue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-04

Necessity eoapsllInE the schoOl board Of Ks,chlkan has dseldsd ,O ., lsAs, double ,hs school facilities of ihs ,oVn. Forum atsly thsv have the asahs.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-04

Get prices st Royal Laundry for family work, special rates 10 rough dry, next Co new electric plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-04

Inc Royal Laundry cannot ox sxcslled rheS n suit your taste and eonvenlenc. and ht yOa h prices. Phone e7, nsxt to electric llRht liant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-04

lt you want Co ee well lRfOrned % local happenings, subscribe for the Daily Alas' kan. Phons 10.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-04

A large variety of the best the market affords with beer v ten c-rts at the Pack Train free lunch tl5l:. tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-04

he Seattle Salosn 10 thoroughly s- ste tsbls gentlemsn'S resort. Fine lUehn s-ivet with every glass Of beer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-04

Free lunch and tsn-esnt ose' 1 ths Pack IT. ln. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-04

Tn. New Arctic C .is, Hsa,hsra & LsVlpi rrops., is tas bSst To Whltshsrss.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-04

Al, kinds ot good things with beer at Co esl Is at tbe Pack Train Saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-04

eanno, tell lls. we mus, make q little profit. Clavson X Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-04

Choice books for bltAdav gifts Si LadHes esraar.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-04

The committee unanimously agreed to bestow upon the author of thiG !tarilliag taIadSe O9phS Eizs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
MAN AND BEAR ON A LOG.
Man WILLING to Give Bruin the whole Los,
but Couldn't.
From tho Morning Oregon ian i.


Conductor Dave Houston Of tho South
ern Pacific Railroad. who Is taking q ten
days vacation at Seaside. had a thrillln
experience with a big bear which he will
not soon forget He only told a few OF the
Incidents. as he desired to keep 1t quiet, but
the story eaked out Conductor Houston
IL great fisherman. and never lets. an OPP
got settled at the seaside when he went out
on the Necanicum River 10 have . hSh all BY
himself. He made his way through the
brush until he came TO log. one end Of
which prof. ected out into the creek. That 8
the very place. thought the conductor. and.
adjusting his fine and pole. he crept out on
the log where he found himself comfortably
perched above the cool water Of Necanicum
Greek, Houston lighted hip tried and trusty
pipe and then cast his line. He fished and
smoked perhaps an hour without getting q
bite
Suddenly, there was q movement IN tho
bushes back OF him. and then he felt the log
he was sitting on tremble. lnstinctively the
conductor turned around, when 10 his smszs-
ment he sazed into the face OF black bear.
The latter seemed to be sizing him up and
estimating how much OF meal the con-
duCt0r would make. and whether he would
SCRAP" when II came TO- the point. For
the conductor there seemed no escape, The
bear sat complaisantly on the shore end OF
the log. and II was not possible for CONDUCTOR
held him there for several hours before a
hunter came along and killed the animal
The bear weighed $50 pounds when dressed
Conductor Houston now has few more
gray hairs 10 his head - The result Of Ais
exDaGtAeAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
LIVING WITH A TARANTULA.
For Six Months the big Spider Terrorized
and Eluded q Family.
Prom the Philadelphia Record.

An ugly. venomous tarantula from the
tropics was despatched at the home OF Will
liam link at Hudson und Willow streets,
Gloucester city. yesterday. after 1t had ter
rorized the family for a period Of six months
link was q former fruit deaier. and one
day . half year ago while he was handling
a bunch OF bananas the huge spider hoped
out and escaped. link and members Of
his family searched for the insect for some
time. but without avail. and then concluded
that II had gons out into the wide world
Not long after that, however. the tarantua
was disco vered In the house. and again chase
was given 1t. but once more 1t escaped by
Al Intervals over since then the tarantula
had been seen at various places through
the dwelling. but In every instance II man
sssd to slude ~ pnrsusr.. VIII, who Sesan to
snyh fnse move IN shndoxy place .ney so
to be reign OF terror In the house. but no
one seemed able to find the thing that men,
Just as he and his wife wers about to re-
tire on Saturday night link ono. more caught
sight Of the tarantua AZ II chung to picture
frame In his bedroom,
n p...y s S.1m znt and f he ns s9s
effort to do the thing to death.
The huge insect seemed to wink at him
- II lodged behind the picture frame and
soms other horrid creation Of the fanc y
Sure that he was on the trail OF the insect
link got up early yesterday morning, de-
tsrmined to, rid the house Of the creature
Granny. and at last. after two hours OF nm
Ceasing scrutiny he came upon the spider
crouched In title crevics In the wall where
l. nay have hidden al these ponths. Zilk
= he hoT% IL measures evss avs nahss