davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-26
Kansas Cit, Livestock

KANSAS CITY. Jaly catde
strong ID i0c higher. Native steers,
s3O0Q6z5; southern steers. s275a
$50: southern COWS. i.T5G35D: IA
tive cows and heifers. s1.75d50o
stockers and feeders, s25oaiso.
bulls. s225a3f5; calves, s25oa475.
western steers, s3175a55o: western
cows. tls7543T5.
sheep-Nominally steady. No re.
celpts. Muttons. s325a455. lambs,
siOoagpO. range wetherst $3.50
AS; exes. s30oa375.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-26
Ieaehers. COUNTY Instl,ute.

Notice Is hereby given that the
county institute for school teachers
viii commence on August Is. 1904.
continuing for two weeks. Charges
will be one dollar for each person.
The institute will be conducted IN the
public school building IN district No.
4. Las Vegas. Immediately after the
institute Is closed, examination Of
teachers will take place.
Dated. Las Vegas. n. NJ, July 10.
1904. J. II. QUINTANA,
County School superintendent.
T.iOo
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-26

Mr.. Bryan declares he will =
sanlze he democratic parry IN som
a. tAe election Il over. X y sppar.
eat that he has 10 idea that Parker
vii ain, ~ Mr. Bryan wil never
reergsnise he democrats His latest
r-ttsrasees stamp him nj a sociaiis,
and 4 Wa ~ NJ ! leader of fhe ~
csaites ttsf Bran vii appear before
~ ysbiE . he asa; campaign us.
Isss sgns 49, 1ccslyinR SUI Nf.
Bvaas elhgtis apparatus enables
hin II drts ssksiy from ne psfty
10 IL 0ksr
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-26
WILLIAM HERBERT QTiRK,

tteif own lands. hsYs th
m9a a l and.
Z hne Income from fs.ta u asir
properties
There Il aapths feas epr
rstion VIII he situation 81 le II
eian Tssr 10y ,as to- aaa6n
oss:looks3 ana ing
.ecag1ess and those ehaesl tie
ensesnens II aHs TN VII nefaf ot
.the American people. TIE ceusas &
1850 credits the indian Tfrigpsg vah
! ahts population u Ss2 III
1925 are Of sehooI age The are
without school facilities II any sad,
except saeh a. have been ured
ii,oagh pFltats subscriptions The
~aite residents nearly i hail mil
lion 81 them now are without title 70
their lands They have no roads and
rs law authorizing them % build them.
iArk HI NIIaEtrt saNAh1 W.
their insane no lails for their crimt.
mails. ard no courts for Inc adjust.
ment Of their litigatIons. except the
United States courts which III not
take jurisdiction In many Of The kinds
of legal difficulties common IN agri.
cultural communities Yet the per.
eentage Of crime In the indian Terri.
tory IL much smaller than that III any
Of the mining regions % Pennsylvania.
Congress has promised legislation 70,
the Indian Territory year after year,
as Il has promised statehood for Okla.
homa. New Mexico and ARIZONA. The
pledge has not been kept, and today
nearly 500. 900 American citizens. as
good Al any that i've Iii any state III
the Union. are residents Of the Indian
Territory without anything like the
privileges and. advantages given BY
this government TO the natives OF
Porto Rico and the Philippines. The
situation may be a source Of mirth TO
the Inquirer but 4 Is a very serious
problem with the n abitaDts of The
Indian Territory
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-26
~prfLkrELpniA PHoaL


ybe Pasi4da EreF hss d
ssaa sa tsEsas ahp
rsY ) aes. seiatSoe % Il
Is nms gaas 80.
Een esrnlts CIVIL a
trom tas hSAs TetatsFy e the 5
Losss enr@at sas sent 4 a
y ccagrstuasN % ge4es Parker IL
~ BIZ nossiasn tais Ernartaieek
s ut n tolaosa
Ers stay coln4 % think of 4,
she country desotsa In sand, ~
brash. indians. aBa Messrs wiz
dom. Hancock and Taylor. u. q not
] rnsirg par ., ,he United States
II wants 70 BE- Il has ~yesrnings 20
be. No fouht yr wisdom and Mr
Hancock and sfr Taylor. ". would.
shine eminensly and brilliantly IN a
state administration. tint srpth To
tell, xkile they are ii liberty to
cast their VOTES fer sheriffs and
pound keepers and do1 catchsrs ani
the IKE. they have no voice IN the
election III 4 president Sad N r.
late. The Indian Territory IL not rep
resented 10 the electoral college.
hence she expense ID which the
three aspiring gentlemen Of the
sRna and sage territory have been
pgs III sending ne message III con
graduation has been Incurred IN
vain III can. therefore. be nit
down 10 Al sb,illtion 3, feeling sup
erindueed perhaps. BY hopes of pres
dental preference for office when
Parker shall take upon himself the
duties M the White House.
The Washington post whose ae
e~nsiHtanee with a. country extends
stypnd ths Aiisgheniet rebukes THE
igDoramas from Philadelphia ii he
.folioplng manner
This would be sary funny. np
aogbt. II q did not reveal the Ignor
area If the Inquirer II "a The real
condition ~ affairs III The Indian Tef
.ftory. and, incidentally recall The
record n deception Incompetence aad
Dishonesty ~ he political party which
hss the loyal support o. The Inquirer
II dealing With residents II the In
elan Territory To begin With, the
irCian Territory IA nit 4 land 81.
sand. sage brush and Indians" II
contains al.i00 square miles. about the
tame slse as the state III Indiana. with
4 Roii 81 rich as the fertile lands
q Ohio No better agricultural and
y found on the continent. white ahefs
q an abundance Of fine coal laaog
#and 4 Vel defined oIl belt as, tIt..
Development, Sage brush Ii Is r.te
#ln the Indian Territory AZ II n IN
#sylyania Nor IL the Indian Tstgt ,ty
q land q Indians The census OF 1900
shows that there are hui 52.5O0 In
dams IN tie territory. They IRE ali
native born, more than 20 per ce4t
u them are seif suppartInF. and thar
aumber i far less than that n taf
iiItefaie, undesirable u moi Vicious
foreigners who reside within shdo
ing distance Of the Office u lhe phil.
adeiEhia Inquirer. These iisGlsns oanl
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-26
CAMPING out.

The character Of the camp TO be
built must vary with the sire OF the
family and The amount Of money to
be spent a man with his wife may
buy for twenty five dollars d very com.
Portable outfit. which will serve for
A number Of years. Such an equip.
ment includes a tent IOxi4 with a ny
large enough 10 protect the tent and
a space corresponding 10 d piazza be,
fore and behind II There will be
two canya cot beds, a camp.stoye,
and d limited supply 81 dishes and
cooking utensils. Such a camp a
accommodated on a platform which.
may cost not less than three 81 more
than Six dollars. II the owner Is him.
self something ot i carpenter III N.
wise, however. 10 employ a skilled
workmcn q take Al responsibility I'M
i platform. SOLID posts sunk
into the ground 80 set on stones are
first necessary Across these string
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-26
a cass o. .aurrlnc III.

Hos Mr. Siezei yof ne queens
assogtsph q ! gstlie sask aaa forth.
40 brpss irto rofas psrtety. II W..
reisies ~ 50 exchange
4 4, aites sI yery simple The
sStogrsDt D1s rs part II NV bazaas
- sn a ne victorian hospital. aud
sbe yogag @sman xlsg Ia iaaae IL
b. Der personal ssor4-and moncy,
aiso-sas ! particularly ihgratistlng
Example pf lie American tesaaty. The
book contains over 800 personal IN
scrsptioas-~Balto4f and Bannsrman.
Dsyonshire and chambefisin. woisc
ley and Baden Powell. irving and
Joseph chOate. and latest of all III
III the queen came-a White House
postcard signed Theodore ROoseyeit
Mrs. siegei was very charming and
very tactfui As the queen examined
her book. LET me clearly understand
what this is for Mrs. siegel said.
ITO be sold for the benefit OF the hos
ritai" And she gently presented a
blank page. The queen said then
This "A o thing | i.dser do, but"
and then, ignoring the blank pare.
she wrote, beneath Rooseyelts card.
sincerely yours. Alexandra And.
Mrs. siegel. wife cf / department.
store merchant 10 New York, il I'm
society. d friend of the duchess of|
Sutherland, and her box Al the opera
on The grand tier.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-26

Japan Az copying some of TIE esiis
A. vel a the virtues n America The
bin board nuisance has developed
there. All The most beautiful spots
where tourists travel are rendered IN
slightly BY undecipherable signs and
ali along the railway lines and Ill The
railway stations ugly boardlngs blot
ont I'll thai II beautiful Some ~
The bosrdIngs range from ten 70 thirty
feet In height.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-26

MtK r4a4 MM1nr * sAs
ay X ~ 1asys i usl xa
sz8 usa gses n Washing9er s9
Las Gear Nrs HoyexeH
So ION ii IL we Hasse rs "
0sr Esy,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-26

esa. I'D IN.
Ea
car
feafa
arzaIss
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-26
BABY QUIRKS
QUICK CURE
OF Toriuing Eczema
BY cuiioura
When All Else Had
Utterly Failed.

oSsa EsrT5 vas
I frarr w
. saz rg ec1e
ecyerg s @ ts liz N
- i - u Tk Rsa
as2ssaG AID * was t-e1se1 by Gn
fE i~ TO ~ Far
al nas d s~ss5fg g1 y sS& ~
Isss ~ advertisement of t cgzrz-s
Esus Az g5s - soaa osaE4elf
Eu1 EesxFe1l
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-26

msxe xgz n S&st azh
n kass ~ RI
ts a ae 4 a
wees
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-26

SE IL
-
En w9t .
1rn u U-
nirg eAt eshas
md asss Fs
besriy r
a1t Ia 8 D0mA biz
fsR wk perfectly.
yt =
hare 70
ases ~Aogasa
an Em VI 81 lie
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-26

The controversy regarding The long,
est aord In the English language has
brought to HIGHT hepatochoangeionter
ostouly. a nitie known but yery ueces.
sary medical term.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-26
TrEaAY I'LL n !

iii s oaY bea ears g b
$3.50 os
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-26
81 louIa wool.

81. LOUIS July 2s-wool-steady
unchangeS.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-26

wss saSrssgn rasntAss e8. HI IA psw
two xez-s ard fouf mouths AID as
nsyer z tie slightest fe.1Fn of s
aaa sery grateful fgr the BENEFITS
rlsed freEa ysssr remedies aid kaaa
tees i q pleasure 70 nske tbsN vasus
fr0va Fer c~drroorAslan Of Ias
stsserserf yen Hssy refer arr y 10
Mrs. Williams. Is MlrbBels Read, Alder
shot. or Mr. G-us.t9nf, ~ Victaya
Road. GtsefshGt. to #hen we geel
Hssas tie remedies foY i skin huruoay.
which fs4eT aso cared YVa are -
lGbefgy " Do whsi yoa Ike with this
stgseaeni Ill should Ire al " ka0T
Of he raise u c~uisara
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-26

Monarch over pain. Burns euts,
Strains stings. instant relief. b.
Thomas Electric OIL At any drua
store.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-26
Nuhrersere Ea -

@ s@s Sms ssAss
-. 1900 IL 41&4
xs
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-05-05
A Humble Hero.

Every student of history remembers
Captain Perry's dispatch after the
battle of Lake Erica sentence terse
and yet glowing-"We have met the
enemy, and they are ours
Every one remembers the great and
significant result Of the fight, but few
perhaps have heard Of one humble
worker who served his country just
as truly there as If he had been on
deck amid shot and shell, earning
glory as well as the reward of good
conscience.
Just as the ships were going into ac-
ton the mate Of the Lawrence said to
Wilson Mays, who was Ill and unfit
for service:
Go below, Mays; you are too weak
to be here"
Il can do something. SIR" was the
stout reply.
"What can you do?"
II can sound the pump. sir, and lei
a strong man go to the guns"
Then he sat down by the pump and
thus released for active service mar
who had more muscle. and when thu
fight was over there he was found
with bullet through his heart
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-05-05
A RICH GOLD MINE.
For Several Years Eager Fortune
Seekers Worked Over 1t.

For Several Years Eager Fortune
Seekers Worked Over 1t.
A tale is told of rich gold mine in
Idaho with ledge of ore which once
extended above the surface of the
ground in clear, solid ridge several
feet high and entirely distinct from the
surrounding formation. This ledge was
long and unbroken and lay directly
across the course which hundreds OF
prospectors took every year to reach
other gold fields. This obstruction of
rock, the great value of which was
long unknown, was too high to be sur
mounted by pack animals, so the pros
pectors cut trail directly through it
For several years these eager gold seek
ers passed backward and forward over
this trail in search of gold mines. One
night a prospector camping near this
ledge Of rock picked up bit of it and
from force of habit took it to creek
near by and washed it. Then he exam
ined the stone, and, to his great aston
ishment, he found 'colors'' in it-bits
of sparkling gold. The prospector does
not mistake gold when he sees it. HI
is not deluded by iron crystals or bit'
Of mica, rs the "tenderfoot' frequent
~ is. The gold sparkle is clearer ant
brighter than that Of any other miner
al, and it is the same in sunshine an(
shadow.
The prospector, tremendously excit
ed. broke off more pieces of the ledg'
and found more of it bearing free gold
Then he located his claim, and tina
was the beginning of rich mine. Ye
for years the sagest of prospectors hat
passed over this trail through the Gu
in this ledge, never suspecting its val
ue. although by its very prominence !
seemed to invite inspection. = Leslie
Weekly.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-05-05
Jasper Of the
UndertOW
By VIM. H. OSBORN E
Copyright, 1908. by I. C. Mcclure

When the class Of oughtyfo lifted
up its mighty voice in farewell cho-
rus and disbanded for the long vaca-
ton some of it's individual members
started in to play and some to work.
A goodly number of them, in order to
earn sufficient money to go back, posed
US walters at seaside resorts, as driv-
ers of cabs, as conductors Of trolley
cars, as baggage smashers during the
rush season-as anything and every
thing. This was the crowd without
money. The, rest of the gang went
where it could afford to go.
Jasper went to Newport discovery
body knows Jasper, the quarterback on
the varsity. But Jasper went not as
millionaire or night hawk or waiter or
baggage smasher. He went as Jasper.
Jasper was not overburdened with cash
either.
Jasper knew q good many people-a
quarterback invariably does, wherever
he may be-but of all the people that
he knew in this wide world the individ-
ual that he particularly preferred to
know was a girl in the college town.
The last name Of this girl was a name
to conjure with, for it was Willoughby,
and the reason was that her father was
Willoughby, the trolley magnate and
multimillionaire. This made her popu-
lar among the men. But to Jasper 1t
was sufficient that her first name was
Marion and that he, and he alone, had
the privilege of using her first name
rather than her last. Jasper was glad
that such girl lived and moved and
had her being upon the face of the
earth. For the rest, he didn't think
about it. He didn't like to remember
that she was rich and he was poor
He knew that he had no claim of any
kind to her: knew that probably he new.
| er would have any claim to her. but
Jasper loved this girl with all his heart
| and soul, and she-well, no one knows
She was at Newport also. But it was
not for that reason that Jasper was
there also. And, though he was there
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-05-05

and she was there, she never saw him.
Jasper saw her now and then at dis
tance, but never close enough to bow.
Miss Marion Willoughby was a good,
all round sort of girl. She did every
thing well, from tooling four-in-hand
about the land to making chocolate
caramcls or Welsh rabbit. She was
one of those girls who believed thnt a
watering place is meant for something
else than sticking to dry land. The
rougher the water was the better to
her liking.
1t was upon a remarkably warm day
that Miss Willoughby declined Merri-
wells invitation to join motor car
crowd bound inland, and twenty min
utes later she was in the surf. The
beach was almost deserted. She plung-
ed In boldly and struck out for deep
water.
On little ledge of rock to the right
there sat man, one of the life saving
crew that patrolled the coast. His
arms and face were brown as berries,
He sat alert and watchful, waiting for
something to turn up.
A few people in the surf turned to
watch Miss Willoughby swim out t.
sea. The brown life saver kept glanc
ing up and down the coast.
Afar out, in the unseen distance
something had happened an hour or *
before. 1t probably had been the tai
end Of storm. The wireless an
| nouncement of it came only In thu
shape Of one great wave that sudden
| " dashed far out on the beach. fol
lowed by another and another and an
other. Miss Willoughby, out in deel
water, did not feel these waves.
There Is one difficulty with larg
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-05-05
the man chance to recover his
equanimity, turned to the manager.

the man a chance to recover his
equanimity, turned to the manager.
1--WE ar waitin' fo' yo', suh.''
The manager with deliberatfon rails
ed his weapon to give the signal, the
veteran still looking at him, then just
before the signal turned again to his
enemy. The Texas man had apparent
ly recovered from the spell and when
the signal shot rang out raised his
weapon with the rapidity of lightning
and sent a bullet tearing his oppo-
nent's coat at the side Of the left breast
and passing between the breast and
the arm. Before he could fire again
the veteran had emptied a chamber of
his revolver. The Texas man stretch
ed himself upward on his toes (there
was a red hole in the very center of
his forehead) and fell. His enemy
stepped over to where he lay and look
ed down at him. The fallen man shud-
dered and was dead
Stranger" said the manager, "we're
much obleeged, and now that the affair
is over would you mind tellin' US OF
the grudge you bore him?"
II could not do it, sub. I should
have to couple with his the name or
The veterans voice broke tremulously
"Gentlemen, good mornin'."
And he strode away.
BARTON L. INGRAHAM.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-05-05
Compass. Plants.

Several different countries-America
Asia Minor, Tartary, Madagascar and
Australia-have shrubs and flowers
which are, locally at least, known IA
compass plants" The compass plant
of the United States Is the common
rosin weed Of our western prairies.
which has the long leaves near the
ground set in vertical position in
such way as to always present the
edges to the north and south. This pc.
cuIiar propensity Of the rosin weed is
attributed to the fact that both the up
per and lower surfaces Of the leaves
demand an equal share Of light. some.
thing which can be said Of but few
known plants, the upper surfaces usu-
ally being much more sensitive to both
light and heat than the lower. This de-
mand for share of Old Sofs attention
causes the leaves to stand in the man,
ner mentioned above.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-05-05
Animal. That Lay Egss,

There are two animals in Australia
that lay eggs after the manner of birds
and reptiles. They are those quaint
creatures the ornithorhynchus, or
duck billed platypus, and the echidnn.
or porcupine ant eater. The former
lays it's eggs in burrows, which Il
scratches out on the banks Of rivers.
The latter carries them until hatched
in a pouch somewhat like the kanga.
roO's.
In many respects these animals hare
IN anatomical affinity to reptiles, but
their mouths are toothless and beak-
like, resembling those Of birds, while
the feet Of the platypus are webbed.
The platypus is semiaquatic animal.
and the porcupine ant eater Is much
like the ground hog In appearance.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-05-05
NUMBER 10.


We read very frequently how the
Zero or heroine had chloroform soak
ed handkerchief pressed over the nose
and becaue at once insensible. Chfor0-
form does not act In that way. i
causes excitement before anything On.
preaching to loss of sensibility. and
when insensibility has been reached
the patient begins to kick and throw
his arms about.
We are also told how he or she swal-
lowed the drugged wine, gave gasp
and fell back senseless. The only
senseless person In the business is the
novelist. An absolutely poisonous dose
of laudanum would not cause loss Of
consciousness until several minutes
had elapsed after its being taken.
But the prize must be awarded to the
writer who says that 1.-THE victim rails
ed the glass containing strychnine.
drank its contents and fell down dead." |"
The victim would probably lie down
sooner or later. Then he would writhe
and twist, groan and cry aloud, for the
strychnine would seem to be tying hia
inside and his muscles into knots.
Death by strychnine poisoning Is ag-
onizing.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-05-05
An Italian Brigand's Horse.

Among south Italian brigands even
their horses are taught to resist the
officers of the law. During the en-
counter at Rama Bucca, in which the
brigand Mirto was killed, the gen.
darmerie was amazed by the furious
behavior of his horse. which lashed out
on oil sides, and succeeded in injuring
one of the officers. On inquiry after
ward among the prisoners taken it was
ascertained that the horse had been
trained to behave in this way by being
repeatedly flogged until he kicked one
Of the brigands, dressed as carabi-
neer. approaching him. The horse at
last became such an adept that he
might be relied upon to kick and rear
furiously at the mere sight of uni
form.--London Globe.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-05-05
Rough ON the Lawyers.

They have way Of settling lawsuits
in India that 1t would be well to copy
here, according to the Springfield Re-
publican. When a dispute arises over
the ownership of land two holes are
dug near together and the two Oppos-
ing lawyers nicely planted up to their
waists. The first one to become bitten
by bug or becomes SO exhausted that
he has to be exhumed loses the case
for his client This does away with
unnecessary talking and adds an in
teresting' element of chance to the
game
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-05-05
To the Grave I'm spect.cle..

To the Grave In Spectacles.
At recent funeral it was noticed
that the face of the dead was adorned
with glasses. Naturally the queer dec
oration occasioned surprise. Even tho
undertaken seemed hardly to know
what to make of 1t.
However" he said, this is not the
first time I have buried O man with
glasses on. But the instances have
been so few that haven't got used to
the idea. Certainly / never add that
finishing touch Of my own accord. II
is always done at the request Of the
family. In every case find that the
deceased and his glasses were insepa-
rable in life, and in order to preserve
the likeness they are to be still undi.
vided in death. Personally, think the
notion inartistic, but art is not my
business. When anybody wants to be
buried in glasses that's the way bury
him.'-New York Times.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-05-05
Deed Mems Teeth.

Before artificial teeth We're created
deficiencies had to be made good BY
the real article. SO body snatchers raw.
aged the cemeteries at night, breaking
up the jaws of the dead to extract
their teeth to sell to dentists for inser-
tion In live mems mouths. An army AZ
these ghouls followed Welllngton's ar
my. They We're licensed az suffers. but
once night fell ont came their nippers.
and they prowled over the battlefield
extracting the teeth Of the dead or
dying.