davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-13
RAILROAD co. WINS.
Jury Returned Verdict for Defendant in
Case Of Holden Against R. |. Company.

In the case OF William II. Holden
against the Rhode Island company the
jury last night returned sealed verdict
and when opened this morning II was
found to be for the defendant.
The plaintiff asked for $4,000 damages for
injuries to himself and team. comprising
four horses and a moving van, which
were run into by car on Pawtucket
avenue, Sept g. 1902
The defendants claimed that the plain
tiff was wholly negligent and the accident
was caused by his fault
Tho night was foggy and the headlight
showed only about six feet ahead.
The motorman had a right to expect all
vehicles, under the circumstances to OBJ
serve the law OF the road they claimed
and testimony was introduced to show
the men on the moving van were appar-
emily intoxicated and had bottles OF liquor
with them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-13
DOINGS At BROWN.
The Coming Sophomore Ball Other Notes
From the College on the Hill.

One OF the great events OF the winter
term Is the annual Sophomore ball. This
time 1t is the turn OF the class OF 1905.
Thursday evening, February 19 The
committee has been working for the sue
cess OF the dance for over a month and
they promise that the tenth Sophomore
ball will surpass all former ones. The
committee Isl Colgate Hoyt. Jr., of New
Brooklyn. secretary; Ralph Granville
Ostby OF Providence. treasurer; Frank
Taylor Albro, Harold Greene Arnold.
Harry Spear Harding. Harry French
Hatch, Ernest Farnum Lewis, Frank
Neslor Vaudeville. Robert Carlisle Pow
Harold Draper Warren.
The patronesses OF the occasion are to
be- Mrs. II. Martin Brown, Mrs. Seth HI.
Brownell Mrs. Allen H. Chace. Mrs.
Harry l.. Cross, Mrs. Elisha Dyer, Mrs.
II. Anthony Dyer. Mrs. William Ill. +.
Faunce, Mrs. Louis T. Foster, Mrs.
Robert I. Gammel. Mrs Colgate Hoyt.
Mrs. George c. Nightingale, Mrs. VII
liam q. Nightingale, Mrs. Charles ID.
owen. Mrs. Eleanor j. Rocker, Mrs.
Harry A. Waldron.
Music will be furnished by Clarke s
Providence band and Lyman will cater.
A large attendance IL already assured
and the ball promises TO be one or the
best in Browns history.
Last night the musical clubs entertain
ed a large and appreciative audience I'm
Boston, under the auspices OF the Young
Mems Christian association OF that city.
The customary chorus work, the vocal
solo by Harry w. White and the violin
solos by Everard Appleton were all re-
ceived with much enthusiasm.
Manager Frank Dillon OF the track
team will enter no men In the meet of
the Boston Athletic association tomor-
row night. The management at Boston
asked him 90 send relay team 10 conf
pete, bat as they seemed very arbitrary,
saying that tho team would have 20
race a certain college, which Brown does
rot consider natural rival" the
Brown manager decided not TO send n
team. Perhaps a few individual members
OF tho team may compete for the expe-
rience. but it Is not yet settled.
In response TO notice sent out by the
musical advisory committee the following
men have reported for practice 10 form
a banjo club for tho mid-winter concert:
II. w. Corliss, ex-s5. w. r. Otis, 'ss, J. o.
Otis. cx-oT. H. w. Williamson, exc, j. L.
Barstow, 'n2. r.. A. Otis and w. II. Law
ton, '03 Besides these men Ward, 07.
Cady, 'Q3. Potter. '02. Roberts. '95. Parker.
'si. and many others are expected at tho
next rehearsal. The banjo club will rem
der two numbers on the program. Ths
tickets for tho concert are going very
fast now, and n large attendance is as
sured
Chairman Howard Crosse OF the Brown
BANQUET committee called the Committee
together for it's first meeting. and Percy
II. Blanding, 'o8. was elected treasurer
After much discussion April IL was
chosen as the date, and some OF Browns
brightest sfter-dinner speakers will be Sc
cared. Altogether II In expected that the
banquet will he live Brown anair In
every way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-13

school department should be vested In
the school committee. City Solicitor
Blodgett appeared for the city council
and advocated the passage OF the bill as
desirable legislation. II was set forth
tho school buildings of the city were val
ued at 500, 900 and the other buildings OF
the city at about $500
The last bill provided for the election
OF tax assessors BY the people after the
proposed amendment TO the city charter
had been submitted to the people for
approval or rejection. The principal
argument for this. which was opposed by
the city council Of Pawtucket, was that
under the present system the tax lists
may be and have been manipulated to
such an extent as to control tho vote of
the personal property and real estate tax
payers of the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-13

Brotherhood Teamsters and Helpers
union, No. $50. held its regular Sunday at
ternoon meeting with Vice President
Thomas Mccarthy in the chair. The ex-
ecutive board OF this union will meet Sat-
urday evening, the 18th, when some very
important business will come before It,
The President William II. Wonald was re-
ported as being confined to his home with
a severely sprained ankle he has the
sympathy OF all labor men. He Is hard
and honest worker. Bro NJ. Clifford OF
New Bedford addressed the meeting and
gave some very interesting remarks.
International Organizer Lawrence A.
Grace OF the T.. u. l. L. visited Fall Riv-
er, Sunday and organized union of
team drivers there. The meeting was well
attended and from the present outlook a
very strong union IL expected shortly and
another meeting will be held next Sun
day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-13
INDICTED.
Continued from page One

Continued from page One
The time OF the arraignment of Perry
depends entirely upon the negros physi-
cal condition and there is a possibility
that the young negros death may inter-
venc to stop all further legal proceeding
The arrest OF Perry was the cumlnat-
Ing development in a period of crimes
such as have seldom aroused the inhabit-
ants of any community I'm New England.
Young women were assaulted night after
night, In public streets by an unknown
man In Boston, Cambridge. Somervillc
and in other sections OF the country lying
outside the capital.
Invariably the policee OF the districts
where the crimes were committed, were
baked in all their attempts to bring
about the arrest OF the criminal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-13
PAWTUCKET
BILLS
HEARD
-Four Proposed Legislative Acts
Considered by tho House Com.
mittee on the Judiciary.

The house committee on the judiciary.
gave hearings, which followed each other
consecutively, on four bills which pro-
posed In two instances TO amend the city
charter OF Pawucket. and In the other
two TO create n board OF health for the
city and TO create a city office 10 be
known as building commissioner.
The first bill was that authorizing the
city council TO elect five men. at least
three OF whom shall be physicians, TO
serve for terms OF from one 10 1--WE years.
and annually thereafter one member.
these men elected 20 serve as board OF
health Cor the city. There was no OPP
position. but there was question as to the
powers conferred on the board by the bill.
Tho second was proposed amendment
90 the city charter increasing the salaries
OF the aldermen from $50 % $500 and tho
common counclmen from 500 &c 500.
There was no opposition 20 this bill, but
It was suggested by every speaker that
the bill should provide that tho proposed
amendment be submitted 10 the
people OF the city ana that the
charter also provide that no member OF
the city council should be Interested, d.
rectly or Indirectly. In any work or con-
tract with the city, and should not fur
/ nlsh supplies OF any kind.
The third bill provides for tho creation
Of the office of building commissioner for
Pawtucket. providing that such commits
sioner shall be elected annually by the
city council. 20 have the power and au-
thority conferred on inspectors Of bund-
ingf. and have the exclusive care and
control and maintenance OF all buildings
owned By the city. Including the build
ines OF the school and fire departments
This bill was opposed by tho school
COMMITTEES of Pawtucket by several of
its members, 10 being maintained that
while Il was believed the school buildings
should be IN the care ~ an expert the
care and control of the buildings of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-13
BETTER REPORTS.
Police Commissioners Ask Sergsanisto
Speak Of Good and Bad Work.

All of the police scrgeants were called
before the board OF police commissioners
this afternoon.
they assembled In the guard room OF
Central station and were lined up accord-
ing To their stations.
The object OF this assembly was that
the sergeants might be instructed TO use
more diligence and less discrimination In
reporting thc men.
They were to he just az keen TO report
the meritorious work OF one patrolmen
as they were the shortcomings Of anoth-
or ana in both directions they 10 70 the
limit without favoritism or reservation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-13
TO SEAL
MILK
BOTTLES
Bill Presented In tho Senate
Providing That All Distribution
RoceptacIss Be Uniform.

The following bill was presented In the
senate today by Senator Cross and It
was referred to the committee on the
judiciary: s~
The bin provides that all cans. Jars,
bottles or other receptacles used for the
distribution OF milk or cream shall be
sealed as measures under the provisions
of sections Is and l6 OF chapter ls7 OF
the General Laws. The bill specifies the
bottles shall be not less than seven ounces
and six grams. nor over eight ounces and
two drains: not less than Is ounces and
fiye drains and not more than IS ounces
and four drains. not less than 81 ounces
and four drains and not more than 80
ounces and four drains: not less than a
ounces and three drains and not more
than <s ounces and Ave drains; not less
than s3 ounces and two drains and not
moro than 81 ounces and six drains, when
1evcd with the bottom OF the cap or
utoppIe, shall be sealed as measures All
dealers shall bring their bottles and Jars
20 the Office Of the sealer OF weights and
measures OF the several towns and cltios
20 be sealed. and a fee OF three cents
shall Ne paid for each Jar or bottle sealed.
When a bottle or jar shall be sealed II
shall not be necessary TO have II sealed
while used for the distribution OF milk or
cream. The sealers are given the right
20 test any bottle or Jar at any time 20
asceftajn,if the Jar or bottle has illegally
marked but bottles or Jars sealed shall
not be legal measures save for the dis
fribution OF milk and cream 10 customers.
The bIll. should II become law. will be-
come operative on July ]. 1905.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-13
WILL MEET TONIGHT.
Westerly Granite Cutters VIII Consider
Wage Proposition Made by Manufacturers.

A special meeting of the westerly
branch OF the Granite Cutters union has
been called for tonight. when the propo-
sitions from local manufacturers as TO
an increase I'm pay will be acted upon.
The demand of the union that its men
be granted n minimum wage rate or -
per day under contract to extend over
a period of three years has been rejected
by the granite manufacturers. who offer
to make five-year agreement with the
mum, guaranteeing, however. an average
of az daily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-13
HEARING DEFERRED.

The committee on special legislation
OF the senate was to give this morning a
hearing on the proposition 20 increase the
state tax from IS cents 10 % cents on
each 500 OF valuation. Because OF the
absence Of some OF those who wished TO
be heard thereon the committee deferred
the hearing to Tuesday morning next at
go.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-13
EXPOSES BAER'S SCALE.
Continued from Page one.)

(ContinueO from rage One.)
Counsel followed this by reading the
communications from Mr.. Mitchell before
the strike asking for arbitration Arbi-
tration, Mr.. Darrow said Is the only
means by which Industrial peace can be
maintained. Every appeal and every
prayer OF the men, he said, was contemp-
tuously rejected by tho operators.
mo human being could have done more
than the organization OF the miners" he
said. Ito prevent the civil strife that was
thrust upon the people OF the country.
They spurned all our requests with con-
tempt We will not treat with you, but
will post notices I'm your works which
shall be your contract for the coming
year, they said.
They forced the strike that they might
demonstrate 10 the men and to the gem
erations TO come that the owners OF capi-
tai are the masters OF the workmen They
tried to crush the union which was the
first ray OF hope. OF inspiration that had
entered their dark lives. But at this
late day, after months OF strife on the
part OF the men 90 meet their masters,
the operators come In with PROPOSE
ton"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-13
RIBBON DEPARTMENT

No. 9, Ioc quality, now, yd. &c
No. IL, I2c quality, now, yd. &c
No. 10, I5c quality, now, yd. .Ioc
No. 22, I8c quality, now, yd. .I3c
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-13
WHO BAER FEARS.

Mr.. Baer, Mr.. Darrow continued, feared
his own combination moro than he feared
the miners union. because Mr. Baer's
combination was rich and the miners
poor. "The people DO not believe In such
an absolute ownership OF the riches OF
the earth as that which the anthracite
coal combination possesses. The time
will come when the operators combina-
ton will he destroyed. not by tho Miners
union, but by the people who VIII take
possession OF the riches under the ground
and relieve themselves from the tyranny
OF these men,
SO long as tho laws OF the country do
not prevent Industrial strife. he said, and
30 long as the masters of capital want 10
fight. so long will the workingmen OF the
country fght.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-13

70 CURE a COLD m ONE DAY
Ioka LAXATIVE Bromo- -ouinins Tablets.
- -. &c 0'Hx&,v.-LS ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-13
FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News by FLETCHER
& TAPPAN. street floor, Banigan Build
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-13
HandkerChiefs

25c Ladies and Gents
Initial Handkerchiefs, 49,
at, each ~
&C Ladies and
Gents Handkerchiefs, .
4oc Lithograph Pill D,
low Tops, at .ON
Ioc Point de Paris
Lace, at, yd 81
$I.5o, $I.25 Fancy OF,
neck Ruffs at CCk
sc Yelling now, TO-
yd AON
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-13
The Cotton Market.

Reported for The News by DAVIS &
DEXTER, Banigan Building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-13
Hosiery and
Underwear

Ioc Ladies Black OEc
Hose, a pairs for. ........% %CS
25c Ladies Wool IT,
Hose, now, pair. ......... AcS
38c Ladies Fleeced 0Ec
Hose, now, pair. .......... NV
soc Ladies Cash 1Eo
mere Hose, now. w.......... wv
25c Children's 1Oc
Ribbed Hose, now. ....... ~
5oc Mems Hose, OEr
now ...............
Ioc Boys Hose, 1-r
now ................ ACS
soc Women's Jersey 7-c
Vests and Pants ......... OCS
100 and SIPS ALI zEc
Wool Vests and Pants. -. /OS
z5c and 87c Wool -Oc
Vests and Pants ......... COS
25c Children's rzo
' ests and Pants ......... ~
5oc and 62c Mems 7Ec
Underwear for .......... wv
75c and $Ioo Mems ~,
Wool Underwear ....... OOS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-13
BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBERS

You will good buying rstclass footwear
The reductions that below
all they hde "A penny saved
a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-13

No. 2, sc quality, now, yd. &C
No. 4, 6c quality, now, yd.... &C
No. s, &c quality, now, yd.... sc
No. 7, &c quality, now, yd. &C
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-13
tales Davs More MM PARIS HOUSE

t
p
n % b at
atwilprve mma um a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-13
GLOVE DEPARTMENT

I5c Cashmere 10
soc to 75c All-Wool 2Or
Golf Gloves, now ......-.
5oc Children's Fleece-Lined
Gloves, with pearl OOc
Clasps, now .............
2oc and soc Golf 1OC
Gloves, all colors, at ..... ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-13
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED.

HELP wANTED-woMANF FOR GEN.
erai housework. Apply 1855 Point street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-13

S3.OO OHIDTtIIds VIII DE
be sold at ..............
Prices range from these down.
The above are actual reduc-
tons. Do, not wait as this oppor-
tunity may only last a few days.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-29
DINaITT LETTER.

Dimmitt, Tex; Nov. 30-This
is my hrst attempt TO write To the
paper. was born in Brazos
county, and lived there until about
two years ago. am just boy
twelve years Of age, aud am going
to school. Ny teachers name il
Miss Mamie Todd. There are
about thirty five pupils going to
school.
We had literary society last Fri.
day evening.
Miss Mamie is going to the teach.
er's Institute near Hereford next
Friday.
Papa has a job Of work to do for
a man two miles west of Dimmitt.
We went to church last Sunday
evening. Mr.. Charlton preached
for us.
People make good crops here
this year, only didn's make much
grain.
Wolves have gotta" scSEua.cfvG.
that men kill them with breast
yokes and ladies with target rifles.
There il going to be box sup
per at Dimmitt in a few days.
We have had few cold days
lately. Yours respectfully,
! Emmett Dixon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-29

Mrs VI. a. MCGEE Of MeXiA Is the
guest Of Mrs. w. p. wooten.
20 inch all wool suiting, will sell
for Sc at Wagner 4 Brandon's.
Joe Minis and George Allen were
here from Navasota yesterday.
! when We say cut price it means
cut price. Wagner n Brandon
Mrs. j. W. Doremus and Miss
Ozell Doremus are visiting IN Dallas.
Cut price sale on mems and boys
clothing az Wagner a Brandons.
Sheriff Cross Baker Of Grimes
county was a visitor here yesterday
Look through our line OF new
Moquet rugs. Wagner a Brandon. I
T. NJ. Ewing and k. ;. Newsome
were here from the Brazos bottom
yesterday.
New rugs for for holiday presents
at Wagner 4 Brandons.
Miss Lillian Brooks returned 10
Marlin yesterday after visiting Mrs.
Katie Allen.
out cut price sale represents the
best In each department. Wagner
4 Brandon.
The high dive and the cycle dazzle
are stunning free attractions that
always draw the crowds.
Conference pictures have been
reduced from ~ to 10 cents at Car
ter's Studio.
organs bank deposits are crowd
ing the million dollar mark being
considerably over $4,000
buy your meats at ;. II. Frankliu's
during Carnival week and all the
rest Of the time. 10
Mrs. II. 4. Coulter returned TO
Rockdale yesterday aster a visit to
Mr. apI Mrs. J. W. Coulter
Four first.class BARRIERS at Sim
mons City Shaving Parlor. No
waiting. Careful attention To all. q
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smitheal, Mrs.
Joe Lcily ard Mrs. a. T. Ross were
carnival visitors from Navasota
Mr. aud Mrs, T.. ID. Phillips aud
Miss Sadie Robertson have just
moved from Hearne 10 Bryan 10
make their home.
Where did you get that roast,
where die you get tha, stssk ? At $.
IA. Franklin's ~ course. He always
sells the best. ~
q. J. Schrimskire, Mrs. y, ~
Dunlap, Mrs. X. l.. Clampitt, Misses
Tennie and May Mills were carnival
visitors from Millican yesterday.
All members OF W. o. w. are re-
quested 10 meet at the hall Friday
night, their regular meeting night
to nominate officers for ensuing year,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-29
;WNNaNNARNaaagAa ANAaAaRAaaa

Tom Wilson came up from Nayaso-
IA yesterday.
Today S5c Zibeline ouly 6sc at
Wagner & Braadon's.
Residence Tor rent. See Miss Sue
McClellaud.
Don't miss today's sale at Wag-
ner A Brsndon's. !
Mrs r. = Hooper returned TO Cal.
vert yesterday.
Rich and rare pieces of Vienna art
china az Reads. !
Everybody is taking in the carni-
val Aren't YOU?
a myriad Of China novelties at 25c
aud up az Reads. 4
Wilmer McCorquodale left yester-
day for san Marcos.
Buy yolr oyercoat from as at cut
price. Wagner a brandon. Z
r. +. l.. Upchurch was mere from
Pankey yesterday.
S5c Granite In today's sale only
6Sc. Wagner 4 Brandon.
John Gregg was in from the IRA
Dos bottom yesterday.
Try the prices on cur cut price
sale. Wagner x Brandon.
Tickets for Merchant of Venice
are now ON sale at Haswall's.
Always ready 10 serve You with the
best meats. :. n. Franklin. Is
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-29
Local WeseS

-Sfitw case for sale. Nv shields.
VS. d.
i'll. Breach Of Tabor was In the
city yesterday.
Today cut price sale at Wagner
A Brandon's. 4
J.B. Laski OF Marlin was In the
| city yesterday.
9sc Broadcloth for 74c ~ Wagner
a Brandon's. !
Marriage license have been issued
TO Luther Toliyer and Harriet
Mathis.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-29

Kelly.
Charlie Brietz writes his father
from Savannah, Ga, where he is with
the training ship Hartford. His
ship will be In New Orleans during
the holidays.
Mr.. Woodland Lestarjeatte and
Hilda Preston were married In Ma.
vasota yesterday The bride has
frequently visited Bryan and has
many friends here.
MIR. lobe Tobias Of Kurten has
reported TO the Eagle that Mr..
Henry Shepherd and Miss Lula
Griffith will be married at Reliance
church Sunday night.
Tks Eagle made al error yester-
day In figures which made &. A
Harris say he would sell oysters for
rs cents per hundred, The figures
should have been 80 cents.
a. ]. Edwards and wife. r. II. Ar
rington aud wife. Miss Iona Har-
rington, Ellie Hodge, DIR. J. r.
Eaves, II. y. Smith and Others were
here from Millican yesterday.
Major Cavitt, who is working up
the immigration movement for
Brazos county, is getting letters of
quiry frori homeseekers In Iowa,
Illinois, Arizona aud Indiana.
The carnival attractions are clean,
amusing aud most Of them instruct
i've. II YOU have not seen them, you
had better 20 this afternoon aud
evening 20 avoid the rush Of the last
two days.
All members Of A .. O.. W are
requested 10 be- present az the next
meeting Thursday night, December
/ H.. Nomination 81 officers aud other
important business on hand. W. J.
walkes Recorder.
The Baptist Sunday school teach
crs, aided by a few volunteers, will
meet NJ the church today at Up. NJ.
70 begin the work of takiGg a census
Of Bryan with reference 20 Sunday
school attendance.
The Carnival crowds increase and
interest la Bryan's big mid-winter
Notification is spreading 10 the
neighboring towns. Large delega-
tons from some of them were here
yesterday enjoying the fun.
sam Ewing, n negro employed at
loading tenders with coal In the !. &
la. y. yards, had one OF his legs
broken yesterday morning and was
taken TO the Palestine hospital, az.
ter receiving the attention Of DR.. H..
l.. Fountain, local surgeon.
The growth In the volume of the
deposits Of the City National bank
OF Bryan IL told ia big, bold figures
Ia comparative statement pub
lished elsewhere In this paper. II Is
"a story Of even, symmetrical and
Gratifying growth and expansion.
Read a..
Two Jolly Rovers', at the opera
house last night added to the fun Of
ctrnival week aud will bee seen again
tonight. Free concarts are given by
the band. TIE show is good. live,
musical farce, with pretty girls and
plenty Of singing and dancing. II
was wituessedby satisfied crowd
last night.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-10-23
Mythical M ThiSteen

Modern occultists maintain that the
number four plays quite as important
part in mundane affairs as the num-
Der thirteen, and for the following rea-
sons:
There are four cardinal points, four
winds, four seasons, four rules for
arithmetic. four conjugations and four
quarters Of the moon. Moreover, the
Olympiad lasted for four years, a pack
Of cards is composed of four equal
parts and Of four suits, an hour Is di.
vided into four quarters. and most
pieces Of furniture have four legs. The
occultists even point out that every hu-
man being has four canine teeth, that
n fork has four prongs, that .corpses are
placed between four planks End prison:
crs between four walls, and that Mt q
funeral the coffin is usually borne by
four persons.