davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
soME 81 louis WINTERS

p
~ tAsss in the foregoing list. quite a
,ss is''ensd their years earnings a, chs
ar ground. track. q "a Rowe 4 90
nsFiaS Won a.! but L5.So Of his toi =
mere Fred Cook won upwards OF &c I'D
OF h.s. Jim Arthur got away with some
81 bug about 400 on local tracks, Ra:ns-
SeaTeiD-T sot about one-third Of his total
here and J W. SchoTr capture. sey.45l
thsEssf.c.
Ia his purchase OF Loretta 81 Ia. week
Iof SsSn. ". ~ T!cE-ucr iadlc.t,- that
ne hds no i1ck Os faith Ia the continuance
OF racing IN and around Chicago mex
year. II. race almost entirely ihep- haV
ING lafss business interests tnsr- n rsct
which. b. the way. --efns to tits.t ! 4
JIrahe excuse for retirement that q man
.atu'' govern Private interests and n4ir-
i@in large racing stable at n. same
IE- I'm. 81 n. ii ricn-nor manages 20
40 y. and usually with much sGec-s, 10
very prominent nxEse ia rsc!nk tai. v.sr-
n,ii has b-rs s-Ty sarcsssfgi In a.. pes
tho'. VAC hsve seen Loretta " race
here this eat are convinced n - . xo.t
mare when Ice purchased N MlIan'-
kIahd-:oysiax ally. sn- :sn most OF nor
rsce- this ear over local tracks and was
.sfy popular with rsce-sO.r- sh- has
ti.. conformation to give every inc!catiCn
o. dsN clipping into al Oaks fiy next wear
" ME she htr 10; shown - well IS
SeorEe s.nEett- crack ais. Di.hab!!!-
ether 4 ss.t or rsud.y track While Dish
sbil.s requires soft tack 10 show nor
best powers
THE BOULEVARD HANDICAP
re Boulevard Handicap 81 n mil, ,ud
@tle-hth. 10 b- run a. Drlrsr next
s.tuf9aJ. is ope OF tue sisa-s which csu.-
li'o beins with the iTs,x. AID has proven
E-rE popular II - a. a f.ic- .iiratrs
me odd sixteenth over the mic b.;u. -
hn"gt sufficient TO enable the cort.r,ier-
10 - -ur= positions FOR the swing GROUND
iis- tso curves into TIE back stretch
he stake clos-c Nith -i2iv-two roinIi.s-
,ei:s having among iis .liyib IS such good
n".s-s o. Bonoste. I-ttIe Scout. For.hand
s.inh0. HHee. u - Nae Dsy. I.4bin, Bran
ca. s~fnlano. Tn. kes.ni. Jordan E-ver-
Such; Commodore and Taby To-i TIE
weighs viii De ANNOUNCED ThursdsI with
the chances fsvorinE jim Ar.huE- D..
Human aud bondage drawing the TOD
z.siSIrnei's. osrriis. % .our.. Frs.
Mason. v no j. eligible. but OF Ia III. E.s-f
win -" chance o, comhis back - p4ck -
the pur>r.
Even without tits sr-nt son o, F!fst
Nste- here Is no cout; Ihst a good hsId.
both Ia numbers .Es ole g. Will ~ 20 u,
post
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
NERVOUS DECLINE

NERVOUS DECLINE In treating
eases. from which nearly ell nervous and
sexual disorders originate. ] have uarticL-
lar advantages over other physicians he
Gauge / have a thorough knowledge OF the
ts due to experience and research from the
entire world OF medical science. NJ scisn-
tific course OF treatment stops all drains
and nightly emissions and restores the Of
gsns so that sexual POKER is complete.
PLEA Are small vascular turnors. and
they have a Dlo-t degrading In
huence CT the general health. .ur- piles
without cutting. no: Go 7 Use any ii2atur-
or carboiic acid injections. which t.eAt-
nent has ruined many. IS treatment Is
sale ana painless. causing no detention 20
business. 5nd when you are dismisSe By
you are cured for life
RUPTURE have the oniy sure. safe
ture- BESIDES being absolutely reliable IL
- painless and harmless T; makes 10
difference how many times you have been
treated i Can cure you. and Will grafan-
tee entire satisfaction
HY0ROceIE The remedy Use FOR
curing Hydrocele
completely oD.iterates the rumor ~ once.
and By the use OF an internal prepare ton
FOR . few days not sign or symptom OF
the disease ever appears
Invited. both ct Office and by CORE
H. Terms are always made 70 suit the
and very reasonable charges
Investigated my methods and terms.
IN. Sundays. . to ].
!. n SO Olive street. ST. Icuis. We.
rosite South Side OF Post once
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

tat sites O, -'ah!. -.fv.ss 'ii- gear on
all fra"~s. al pSIuf- "It tsr fa.f ma
y l.l- All wfrtrsN va Ia year tI- 1EiF
man 20 ain NOR. tiau $1,000. there Be- %
strong possibility that 90 least -ts ..u
pas fasf mark this GEAR. aSl yJs~'ti-f
seen -Four rr- Alf@aov over fE. line.
aE1 thf-e others are clos. two 20 dos 10.
Ss,t. that theg are aiII.u-y certain 90. slH.--
the rap. According 70 ire tabis. '!.- abb
y a.ch have won 81 90 or Over 90. -. =
Eregate this year are follows
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
BLOOD POISON

BLOOD POISON Ny sTes ;,t,,.ent !. for
Specific Serum composition that com
pletsly reorganizes the blood corpuscies.
By which means every particle Of poison
Gus matter is eliminated. Under my sys-
TEN OF treatment # is utterly impossible
for poison to remain IN the blood. and
purity and health are the results in every
case. NJ Specific Serum treatment Is ed-
miDisterei both simultaneously and in
ternaliy. and soon after beginning treat
ment all Indications OF disease disappear.
without sign OF symptom ever recurring
at any time.
0TRlC1uRE ] trsst every case ae-
cording TO its require
He1is. first satisfying myself to the eX-
act condition by careful examination and
inquiry S-Ticture in siny form = not diff
cult to cure and By my method OF irriga-
ton and digestion I am able TO cura tie
most severe cases. ! do not cut or diiate
with brcg'e=. and when J have dismissed
q case the canal is sound and healthy and
perfectly natural.
vARIc0cELE Ny method p .a5-
sists Of scupuncture. by which means the
etaEnant blood Is :ransuded into the celiu-
lar tissue and finally elected In the same
manner as all other waste matter. The
causes Earicoceie. are restored b. the ad
min,strafion of tonic, and a complete
cure Is possible in every case
Cossultstsos Free, ConAdestiaI and
spondence- Successful treatment by ma
convenience % anyone applying for u
DO not treat elsewhere until you hav
Once hours during week: 2. M. To 2
CHAs. 4. DUFF.
Burlington Building. Directly o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
Ellison Seeks NieOls .
Services for New
Orleans Meeting.
MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS HAVE
ENJOYED PROFITABLE SEASON

Majority 81 Teams National and American Organizations W I'll
'!uI Thousands GooiI:ri>h the Biggest Winner
psi"n Should Beat The Giants III Worlds Championship
Series II They Nrct-BrpNn> Long Home Series.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE AVERAGES = i: RACING NEWS sS
ELLISON SEEKS NICOl'S SERVICES
FOR WINTER NEE TING AT NEW ORLEANS

Former pungcr Is Jockey Who Appeared Local
TmcTwn q" the Paccr Horses Have Developed
High Priced Disappointment Stakes Feat
i Demar.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18


would
guided
a
difficult
distinguished shoui
services Of
reliable them
CURE OR NO CHARGE. . n; %s '.y ssss..,. 10 s
. .
u.1s salts IL
thai Is not
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

80 g. - dag without opera tor o.
hyrc'-gu4c -ntec1io1 No Use - wear
frx rrCsss-- NJ ---str.srt is cs!aiess
~ l.sti~Ss and Win 10 cs-entioa from
lisslr--s-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

cLr4sty 3istne-Son hrs one dissipation.
and that's his fondness FOR chocolate ice
cream Tie hab.; dates back 10 his col
leSe days When tbs famous pitcher was
student in Buckner University. down in
Pennsylvania. there ~1S a confectionery
cream nj for angels was fien~S on. in
large portions al a nickel De- Plate. The
stute1fs Astfy among the rest. used 20
patronizs the shop every afternoon after
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

DR.. DUFF'S EXCLUSIVE METHODS.
in
Pelvic
employed
OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
Contagious Blood Poison.

= nav Q = 20 p .rEv staEa i
ray have t--n nereG;txe o. contracted
!r -ariy Gays I cLgr- A.! is c rayi.cA-
ficns- J SOP II. p--s.gsS- eradicate -
~ y--tir- o: Ho.-ra from II. system
slt - ~-thSst he -ss y ne.eCry o.
-..s.h-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
L;doax Bladder ard Prsstssie
h'oh$t. Diseases.
Piles.
RuDture.

7 ~. st114- op- sf.c- - - tsvs.
- t~rra--c.. ffoEr business TO sciz IL
'tc'ion c. 'isatu=-s u-et-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
Private Diseases.

N.rIy contracted srG chronic rasss
erred AL eG-zin< ard Itching. 81 San
2 alton z1d discharges .tcrpS1 J. -
Z -.rs. -l1rss Effected n Sz.s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
rcalNa .N,J,y-I<-sIrrEsN GAMES

Tie ssniss-HsIy- MEG unity md .rns- 80
es.i. N-In N-iuTI ls--dzT~a. Nsfr-rT-or
MOODS w;ln-ln. Ham ARD u sa---ou. 90
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
CURE OR NO CHARGE

DIefeIy md Perfnnne0iIy
SPECIAL NOTICE-Ah
patients receive ~ instrui
services refunded In case
never return oad render q
ing f. suncIeat evidence
guarantee that IL not IA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
|Dr.King's'
SUPERB SKILL
CURING
Disease. 9! MEN.

HIk>5 mr.; :E< 0Hiy .SteriGI,ff
ai0 16<,5 10 TIE u flirf>2 an az
soLai< sHarar!r< of 70: a doE
lar rr<f 6> rsiT 4E-II c.,>a-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-23
The Why.

Drummond, Wis. Sept. l0.-(Spe
,ial.)-Whoie families in Bayfield,
County are singing the praises OF
.Dodd's Kidney Pills and the reason
why is given in experiences such as
,llot of MIR. L. L. Mold, Il wcll-known
citizen here.
II had such pains in my back that
did not know What to do" says MT.
Mold, and as | came across an adver-
:iscment of Dodd's Kidney Pills ! sent
'or n box. That one box relieved me
" all my pains. My wife also used
hem and found them just what she
needed. | recommend Dodd's Kidney
ellis as n sur cure for Backache and
other Kidney Troubles"
Rackache is one of the earliest
symptoms of Kidney Disease. Dodd's
Kidney Pills cure it promptly and per-
nanentiy and prevent it developing
nto Rheumatism, Dropsy, Diabetes or
8right's Disease.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-23
stcnooraphv Ancient Art.

Chicago Tribune: Shorthand writing
rs we now know 1.-THE verbatim rec
ord of human speech-is generally sup
,osed to De quite n modern art. The
ordinary books of reference confirm
his impression. They note the ex-
stence of systems of abbreviated
writing in antiquity. but give the in
'erence that these We're incapable OF
Leon Goudallier. writing in Paris Cos
nos. produces evidence that this in
'erence is Apparently he
las made a thorough search of anci-
mt literature for illusions to short
land. and he produces such facts as
hese:
AT the church council of Carthage.
\. D.. ALI. eight shorthand reporters
were regularly employed. st. Angus
inc q $ his hearers took down his
~liscourses in shorthand. Socrates, the
church historian of the fourth century
says the se.mons of st. John Chrysos-
tom We're so preserved. Euseblus.
writing a entury earlier. says a theo-
Iogical debate between Malchion and
Paul of SamoSata was so recorded.
Plutarch accounts for the preservation
Of an eXtempore speech by Cato Uti-
censis in the same way But the most
renowned shorthand writer of ancient
Zines were Marcus Tuilius Trio, the
slave, freedman n secretary of Cicero
the orator. Undoubtedly to his efforts
We owe the preservation of those rhet-
orical efforts which not only drove
cataline int open rebellion, but which
still Inspire incendiary thoughts in the
minds of American schoolboys. especi-
ally during the base ball season.
Hence it would appear that life in
ancient Rome might have about as
strenuous as it is now. For. Of Course
Cicero VAS not the only statesman at
ended by n stenographer, and it cam
lot be supposed that the business mer
IF the time would omit to supply them
ielves With the assistance TO rapiG
] s-nrly
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-23
KISSING the Holy Bible.

Pail Mall Gazette: 1t is generally as
sumed that kissing the book is, or at
any rate a until recently, a necessalJ
part Of the legal ceremony of oath tax
ing. This assumption is, however,
probably not justified. 1t would appear
tina the most ancient form of swearlnsi
in the Christian church vas to lay the
hand upon the gospels and say, 80 help
me God and these holy gospels" This
seems to have been The usual ceremony.
accompanying a judicial oath until, at
all events. the end of the sixteenth CEN
fury, for ord Coke says: 1T is called
a corporal Dat because he (the Wit
ness toucheth with his hand some part
of the holy scriptures" Cok says not
one word about kissing the book.
When the practice of kissing the book
began is, says the Law Journal, unde-
termined. 1t has b2sn stated that this
form was first prescribed as Part of the
ceremony Of taking the oaths of alieSi-
ance and supremacy. 1t is interesting
and may be significant to note that
Shakespeare only once alludes TO the
practice of kissing the book, and on
tina occasion turns it n ridicule.
| Whatever the origin of the practice.
there can be no doubt that kissing the
book was the ceremony that usually &C
companied the taking of an oath in an
English court of justice in the seven
.teenth. century. But in 1867 there oc-
CURED a case which is of some impor-
,tance. 1t appears that on q jury trial
DIR. Owen, vice chancellor of Oxford
university, being called as a witness
refused to be sworn in the usual way
by laying his right hand on the boob
and afterward kissing it, but ne caused
the book to be held pen before him ant
he raised his right hand. The jury
doubling what credit they ought IT, give
to his oath, the matter was referred tt
the chief justice. who ruled tl:ot DIR
Owen had taken as good an oath a:
any other Witness" And 1iler the chic
justice added an observation which il
"Cowper's Reports in "Macaully OF
Evidence and elsewhere Is mlsguotet
as follows: IF I We're 10 be sworn
would kiss the book Nov. hat l., no
at all what the chief Justice sad. TIL
words in Siderfin's report ara these: Il
dit 81 il fuit desire Jure il Volt depoae
, sa main dexter sur lie liver mesme.
Thus the chief justice says not one wor
about kissing the book.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-23
Fate of a Greedy Shark.

New Orleans Times-Democrat: Spe-
cial agents of the United States treas
ury travel in many states and see many
strange things. They hear strange
stories, too. In the big custom house
building every day ron 9 o'clock until
4 there sits a man who is a very treasure
mine OF anecdotes. He is so modest,
though that he won't allow his name to
be used in connection with this partic-
ular story.
ut was off Cedar Keys said he. 81
had been shark fishing. and was talk
ing of sharks to an old time sponge
fisher, when he told me that he had
found, some twenty miles off the keys,
the largest shark it had ever been his
fortune to see, floating belly upward.
starved to death. why, the shark was
as thin as a poker said the sponge
fisher, and I determined to find out
what allied him. 1 pulled him aboard
and cut him open. There in his stonl.
ach, open end toward the head, wa:
half OF a barrel which had contained
mess pork. The half barrel had evil
IDENTIFY been thrown overheard from
some vessel and the shark had gobblet
it up as it hit the water, without look
ing to see what it was. 1t was too bat
that he swallowed it butt end first, TO
whatever he ate after that vent int
the barrel and did the shark no good
So he just starved"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-23
Proaresa oil tho War.

Managing Eaitor-Have you had that
special Illustrated article on he de
lenses or the Yalu thrown away?
Mar Editor-Severai months ago.
Nj. E.-.Ana The Eens Wang Chens
story WAS melted up?
NJ. Eyes.
And that Illustrated account of the
positive im%pregnnbility of the works at
Liao Yang-how about it?
We used 1t two weeks ago and are
trying to forget 1t.
How about the one on the impossible
ity of taking Harbin by assault or by
siege? D.
We've got it in type waiting to see
whether the Russians stop running
when they get there.
Well. have you had Irkutsk written
up as the real Gibraltar OF north CEN
trail Asia?
The boys are working on it now. (,
And are you touching UP Moscow.
Showing that the laps wouldn't dare
attempt to take 1t?
Yes. it's i'll the hands of the military
information bureau.
Well. you'd better AVE a story as
signed for II detailed account of the de-
fcnses OH The ea t side OF ct. Peters.
burg. Don't delay it.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-23

Every one said the Philip March
mont We're Il most devoted couple.
even when they had been married ten
years: as every IL had said it was u
most suitable match when the engage
ment was announced.
Their tastes We're similar. their Tenn
pers equable, INC they had decidedly
reached years of discretion; she being
only just under, II he considerably
over. 30.
Most suitable. my dear as his
mother remarked at the wedding re-
ceptiom. III has Il good assured posi-
ton. and is quite justified i'll marrying,
and she is so quiet and sensible
u a truly deliver her with comfort
into his hands, said her mother. feel
ing that the love OF her heart is iusti-
fled by the complete approval of her
Every one agreed with cordiality.
though the younger ones maintained
the match WAS wanting in interest and
1T was so sensible!"
philip" said Milicent n day dur
ing the first year OF their marriage,
you must have loved some II before
YOU saw me. Tell me about it,
Il suppose he answered slowly,
1.-The correct thing under the circum-
stances would be to deny that amy
woman had looked fair in my eyes I'M
Til | saw you, but do not KNOW lna'
you NouIl bellCNc IllS
Il should not" she answered quick
ly, though not without Il certain feeling
of disappointment such as n woman
might feel. Tell me about her. but
not she added. a%nxiously watching
his face. 'if It is painful to YOU
There is not much to tell. he re-
piled. When l vas quite young. there
was a girl in whose society was
much thrown. who was certainly beau
tiful. but as certainly u coquette. An
other sutton came with better pros
poets, and my dream was rudely shat
tered. But, darling" he said, turning
to her, 1T was Il good thing for me
/ have you now. You will not let this
make any difference to>us"?
No" she answered With some diff
Guilty.
Men are not like girls" he said
more lightly: they are sure to try
their wings before they really start OF
the flight of their life. \ girl is sc
quite different for her"
"Oh, quite!" she answered. and hi
said no more.
Men generally take this fact 70
granted.
Then the baby anne and ever thos'
who knew her best We're surprised a
the quiet intensity of the love Milicen
poured out on it. She was quit
changed from her usual quiet. unas
suming manner, her step grew light
her tone gay: motherhood brought he
a look of peace and dignity that mar
riage had failed to produce.
Philip vas full of joy and pride II
her, and in his son His cup OF hap
piness was full. The great owe of hi
life was his wife. and a son was Dor
to them. He surrounded her With
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-23

Then. like one distraught, he dashed
away to the edge of the gravel drive,
and then as quickly dashed back again,
to go through the same mournful pro-
cesses. Sometimes he would fly right
off in wavering, uncertain flight as Far
as The eye could follow him, as though
he could Dear the sight no longer, but,
| without stopping to rest. he hurried
back in straighter and quicker flight.
unable to tear himself away, or as if
he hoped thai something might have
happened in his absence. This long
drawn tragedy. this abandonment OF
grief, l watched from the window
throughout the afternoon till darkness
came on. Next morning the body hat
disappeared, and l saw the survivor nc
more.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-23

.a'sS.'s"- sE:IIS 0f care Upon little
John Harrington. Willing hands
worked themselves to Il shadow i'll the
apparently hopeless effort to make the
he,s's He happier.
The lad was Il cripple. Hip disease
had afflicted him when II little child.
The Inactivity OF his life, the absolute
lack OF exercise, the inability to occu-
Ply his mind with the pleasures and
boy, dragged him slowly down, cut
made his little world a circumstance
bounded by the four wallis of the home
ut No. 231 West One Hundred and
Tw%entN-third street.
The doctors said that perhaps II sea
VOYAGE would make his life happier.
Certainly medicine had nothing to Of
fer to ease the pain: it was but Il ques-
ton of maki.g existence bearablc.
So John Harrington. accompanied
by his two sisters, three months ago
sailed for Europe. They We're in Eng
land and SAW London. and then passed
through the beautiful north country
and touched Scotland. From there the
little party went to Ireland.
But nothing stemmed the ebb'ng
tide of life. and the boy expressed Il
wish to be taken home.
On the Campania. which reached
New York last Friday evening. were
the boy and his we sisters. Tie big
Cunarder had witnessed the boys last
struggle against death. He fought
bravely. asking but that he be allowed
to die at home. The bishop of New
Orleans. n passenger on the boat, was
with him almost constantly. So. too,
was Father Cummings. The state room
of the lad was filed with all things
good that the ship could provide.
The race with death was ended when
the Campania touched her dociS. and
human energy had won Il temporary
victory.
The boy begged to be taken home,
but the physicians absolutely forbade.
saying that the frail body was utterly
unable to stand the strain of the long
carriage ride, so a big rubber tired pill
low-tilled carriage took him to ST. Vim
cents hospital.
In the presence of his mother and
the two sisters who had guarded over
and guided him in his phantom chase
after death, the boy died late Saturday
afternoon.
And perhaps that was the reason
why the bishop of New Orleans showed
lust a sign of Il tear in his eye as he
stepped on the Washington express
. Saturday night en- route for his south
EN- home.
Perhaps. too, it is the reason why
the state room on the big Ca1npanl;
had in it Sunday n little bouquet o
immortelles and forget-me-nots.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-23
con;uoal Devotion of Birds.

r. Bosworth Smith in the Nineteenth
Century: The wagtail frequently mi
CRATES from one part of the country to
another, and sometimes co~ngresates i'll
flocks. but he pairs for life. and the
same pair always reappear. sometimes
when they are least expected, and all
the more welcome from their occasional
absence, on their favorite lawn. Their
devotion to one another is extreme. as
. scene I witnessed some forty years
ago, hut which is as fresh in my mem
Dry as if | had seen it yesterday, will
show.
a wagtail had been killed, probably
by a stone. and was lying dead in the
middle of the circul-r drive in front of
the Down house. Blandford. The sur
vivor seemed beside himself With grief.
Like Eve in PARADISE" he knew not
what death was or, at most, the real
ity was only gradually breaking in
upon him. He kept running no to the
body. With loud n p%laintive call note
He called. but there was no response
He caressed the body. caught hold of il
With his little bill, coaxed it to move
drew it after him tor a yard or two. He
even tried to rise with it in the air