davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
THE BANCROFT IN ACTION
San Bias Indians Attempt to Capt
ure GunbOat.

Colon. Jan. 29.-The United States gunboat
Bancroft arrived here to-day from the San Bias
coast She reports the attitude of the San
Bias Indians at Caledonia Bay TO be not only
unfriendly. but decidedly aggressive. Last
Tuesday men from one of the Bancrofts boats
insisted upon buying a few cocoanuts from the
Indians. and paid more than full value for them.
Toward IL O'Clock that night. when it was dark.
twenty canoes were seen approaching the Ban
croft. The gunboat turned her searchIight on
the canoes. and it showed that each boat car
red many Indians could possibly crowd
in. probably two hundred in all All the men
armed with bows and arrows. guns OF
quaint old pattern and other weapons. Their
faces were besmeared with paint There is
doubt that their intentions were hostile They
hoped to reach and surprise the ship.
The commander of the Bancroft ordered the
gunboat cleared for action and her guns were
loaded and trimmed ready for use. a quick
firing Colt gun placed the gangway,
and orders were given to the gunners of this
piece to keep up a ceaseless fire all around the
canoes.
AS soon as the Indians heard this rain Of bull
the shore. The gunners were ordered not TO
fire at the Indians. the bullets cut the air
and churned up the water around them. No
shots were fired the Bancroft. which at once
sailed for Colon to report the occurrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
GRAIN RATE WAR.
The Santa Fe Makes Cut of FiCe
Cents to Galveston.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 20.-Kansas is the storm
centre of a freight rate war in grain. and within
the next fortnight it is likely that the State will
be pretty thoroughly drained of the twenty
million bushels of wheat which are supposed 10
be held by the farmers. The Santa Fe has n
uounced a cut OF five cents a hundred in the
rate on grain from interior Kansas points 10
Galveston by the direct route.
The probability is that the Eastern roads.
which depend for their business on the haul 10
Minneapolis Chicago or Eastern ports. will make
a cut In the rates 70 turn some of the business in
that direction, instead of allowing IL all to slip
avrav by the back door Of the Gulf.
In addition to the cut made by the Santa Fe.
the Rock Island and the Missouri Pacific have
given notice of O reduction of two cents in the
rates to the Gulf by way OF Kansas City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
PARK Err WOMAN GUILTY.
SENTENCE INDEFINITE.
She Appears Entirely Indifferent
Her Husband Gets Ten Years.
- 1113@N-NA DUrANO.
Copyright. 1909 by C'hedinst. washinv+,p,

Mabel Parker whom the police called the
"forger queen" found guilty last evening
on the second count Of the indictment against
her. charging forgery. and Judge Foster. in
General Sessions, sentenced her to the Bedford
-2eforua tory for Women for an indefinite pc
rlod, James Parker her husband. who had
pleaded guilty 10 forgery was sentenced by
Judge Foste- to ten years at hard labor 1t was
the Parker won,an's second trial. the jury hav-
ing disagreed on the previous one.
The jury was out about five hours and haH
Z recommended mercy for the woman.
At about 9:45 the jury announced that it had
agreed on verdict. Judge Foster Went 70
the bench and the defendant taken into
the courtroom. IKE was entirely self-posseesed.
When pronounccd guilty she showed no change
OF countenance. and seemed entirely Indifferent.
Nearly every one in court was surprised at her
attitude. Mr.. lie Barber, her counsel. asked
Judge Foster to stay sentence until next week.
but the judge said he reason for il. In
prorouncing sentence he said to her:
You are very dangerous woman"
Bedford Reformatory is at Bedford, v. Y.
about thirty miles up the Harlem Road. II
has not many inmates. but its system has been
commended. The young woman was taken to
the Tombs. and she win probably be sent away
to-day.
James Parker was then arraigned. When
sentenced 70 ten years Parker surprised
He had not expected so severe a punishment
and he looked hard at his counsel. then at the
jury ard then at the judge. He was led away
before he recovered from his astonishment
He too was taken the Tombs. and will
probably be sent to T r. to-da--.
Counsel for both sides. in summing UP yester-
day used almost the same arguments in part,
one lawyer saying il was most natural for the
wife to try to save the husband. and the other
saying il was most natural for the husband TO
try to save his wife.
Previously. the Parker woman had again been
on the stand. and Assistant District Attorney
Train got admissions from her that she initiated
the William Hickey signature, that she had in
the house when arrested a box of pens of diff
ferent Sizes and that she had been arrested
twice. once in Buffalo and once in this city. being
discharged both times. John A. Keenan,, su- |
of the building No. 13 West Twen- |
ty-sixth-st. testified that he had seen Mabel |
Parker talking to Sweeney in December. 1902. |
though she had sworn that previous TO August |
1903 she had never seen Sweeney.
George Gore. twenty-One years old, now under !
sentence to EInlira Pententiary for assault, and
Thomas Pritchard now in the TOmbs awaiting |
friaI for robbery testified that Monday. in the |
TOubs they heard Sweeney tell n man named |
Butler that II he did not get money from her |
mabel Parker's) family he would be bad wit |
ness AGAINST her, and that, if necessary, ne |
would tell lies
Sweeney. called back to the stand denied hav- |
ing had such conversation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
WON'T COMMENT on TRIP.
Governors assertion on NeTcom6
Bill accepted as Final
Lsr rELxGeAPH TO THz TRIBUNE.

Albany. Jan . Governor Odell reached this city
at 20 O'Clock tonight. He had comment "a
make OF his trip IN reply to question about ths
ruraored rsdistricting OF the municipal courts IN
New-vc-k LIty. the Governor sad that he had
heard of such Plan yet. and pointed Oas
that no measure had been introduced. on the sx-
cse question tire Governor had nothing 70 add TO
his recent disclaimer OF al responsibility CT IT.
terest in the Newconab measure BIZ, this disclain-
NJ once emphatic and So clear thar lie
has been acceAted Is a dnal quietUS.
Mr.. NewCOUb alone cl.lgs TO the idea. OF @xcss.
legislation this year. the passing OF thc New
comb bilL The fact that the Governor deciaref
openly that ne has tried 70 persuade Mr. NevcC-rr
not to introduce the SN at ali Is interpreted "a
both expressing his OWE position fully and naarT-
Testing his regret that such a measure shC-,Is
have been introduced ~
NJ: NeVrcomD yesterday produced = letter ron,
x--A9y0r Low. which he has had for weeks bur
oniy decided 10 make public after COverno- -
spoken Interesting the letter was as an axrrcs~
sion OF the Views OF the former Mayor II I nt -
ueved that u VIII have any influence whrtavcr
% tns constitutionality % the Sewcornb measure
sI3Ne DOUBT mas been expressed, OF irs Chances ~
passage there is EsnerHI aSreemer,t fir rhs~ = -
slShI Already the State yepreser n tiyos lsd hS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
RUSSIAN OFFERS FAIR.
BRITISH ENJOYS VIEW.
Relief That England VIII Induce
Japan to accept Terms.

washington Jan. 29.-The Associated Press
,ss the authority Of the British Ambassador at
g. Petersburg for the announcement that the
J.ussiaa reply, which is expected to be delivered
,o-norrow. is satisfactory. Although no ;urther
details are obtainable. it is assumed If the IN
formation Of the ambassador is correct. that
l2ussia has made certain concessions and that
c,aat Britain will prevail on Japan 10 accept
them as satisfactory.
The statement Of the BRUSH Annpassh1of
.,.,. from ST. Petersburg to the British LeGa-
- N Toxic where Mr.. Griscom heard OF II.
,,s sent TIE news to the State Department the
,sispatch arriving here overnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
lord BRAssEY" DIES IN CHICAGO.
Passed Worthless Checks and Drank Much
Liquor.
IET TELEGRAPH TO TuE rRIBUNE.I

Chicago, Jan. "a man OF distinguished appear
nuce who called himself Lord William B-assey
cied in the county Jail to-day from alcoholism.
he came to this country from England six weeks
ago. and went from NewYorx 10 Montreal Three
weeks later he here. He then drinking
heavily. His money gave out. and Re had bills at
hotels and restaurants. which were paid with
worthless checks. For this he was arrested He
said that he was an intimate friend OF Lord
Charles BeresfOrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
4 STEAMER FIRED ON.
Japanese Warship Tries to Stop
Russian Vessel.

London, Jan. 3O.-The Che-Foo correspondent
of The Daily Nail" says foreigner who has
arrived there reports that the Russian steamer
Argun. upon which he was a passenger from
Nagasaki TO Port Dalny, was fired at by Jap
anese warship outside Of Chemulpo harbor.
Three shots were fired across the Argun's bows,
but no further attempt TO stop her was made.
Viceroy Alexieff is better, the correspondent
saws but he is still confined TO his room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
FEARS FoR CATHOLICS IN coRsA.

rome, Jan. 29.-Bishop Mutel Apostolic Vicar
d Corea' has sent "a report to the Vatican,
-Sms thai the ten thousand Roman Catholics
: Scisa are subjected 20 grave risks because Of
ne condition OF the country The Bishop re-
Us Us N MS report that his predecessor in Corea
.ro.een .e tIieen years in prison because he was rot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
BARON HAyAsHI DENIES REPORT
Has TO Official Information Concerning
Tenor of Russian Response.

London. Jan. 2s.--The japanese Minister,
AsFoa Hayashi this morning denied the report
published by The Daily Graphic" that the Rus
Sian reply had been communicated to ". Kurino
.'"o that il was unfavorabe. He added that
Ne sad no official Information concerning the
rCsponsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
WHO PAYS THE FREIGHT?

LBY TEL-sRAPH THE TRIBrNEI
FL Paso, Tex, Jan S-With a half emptied
whiskey bottle beside him. Robert Hendricks
hfty-six years Old, was fOand frozen to death N
the centre Of the dry bed Of the Rio Gr2nde this
morning aaif OF his body was in Mexico and hals
Ia the United StateA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
HANNA GIVES $1,000 TO ORPHANS.
He Sends His Check to Relieve Suffering at
Harwick
LEY rrLrGRAPrI TO r1rE rr1RrNr


Pittsburg Jan. Ex-senator Hanna sent his per-
sonaI check for $3.50 to-day for She relief OF the
widows and orphans OF the miners who lost their
lives in the Harwick mine. TIE cheek was sent 20
the relief committee IN charge of the general fund
and viii be used alleviate the distress at
the mining hamlet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
MANILA FEARS COAL FAMINE.

@.-'iia' Jan. 29-The prohibition Of coal ex-
.r.s. tne japanese government threatens to
create . fuel famine in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30

In what other way fifty cents be well in
vested a young person as In copy OF The Four
Track News for E0i? Five cents at newsdealeI s.
AdYl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
MESSAGE FROM THE PREsIDEN'
Continued on af.h page.


FAMOUS TRAINS TO FLORIDA.
N. Y. e. Fla Special" a.io p. RI Fla & West
Indian Ltd, 925 r. M Unexcelled service via
Penn & Atlantic Coast Line. ll6l B 'way.-Aeyt
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-11
Limited Material.

ST believe in saying what 1 think"
said the young man in the Happy
trousers.
1--WE often wondered why you don't
talk very much,' said the girl with
the trick of saying what she thinks
Cleveland Leader.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-11
Some humorous Advice.

The New York Journal became
facetious and thus Jovially greeted the
editors:
Here's our hand, boys. Glad to see
you.
mo. you don't have to get passes
for admission into Central Park. It's
free.
Don't permit any dapper young
man to show you where there was an
explosion in the subway.
'"The ST Regis Hotel is at Fifty-fifth
, street and Fifth avenue. The proprie-
tor does not give meal tickets in eX-
change for advertising. He is getting
all the puffs he wants without
charge.
william S. Devry pays cash in adj
vance for he papers he subscribeS to.
His office is at the Sign of the Pump.
II lie has money to burn and time hangs
heavy on his hands. He is behind,
too, on reading. He might be induced
to take a trial subscription-say for
three months.
81. Pierpont Morgan pays cash for
his advertising. It's Russell Sage and
August Belmont, who exchange cord
wood and turnips for subscriptions.
cut them out.
1.-THE Washington hand presses of
our esteemed contemporaries begin
running after the devils" have finish
ed with their midnight IMAGES of smut
and seven up. Our presses work night
and day. They are run by steam, to.
The latch string hangs on the outside.
George B. Cortelyou is not seek
ing your advice. He is giving advice
away himself.
Don't talk subscriptions to Tom
Taggart. He will try to put you on the
Y list. He owns q paper himself.
eff a strange man steps up to you
and calls you by your right name,
don't shake his hand. He VIII be d
Republican.
Beer is five cents only-except at
hotels. Make the waiter give you a
check and then you pay the cashier.
Neither Mrs Astor, nor Mrs. Gould,
nor Mrs. Fish, nor Mrs. Vanderbilt re-
ceive visitors on Wednesdays. But
YOU may leave your cards with the
buffers
Charles f. Murphy is at the Wig
wan from 10 to 2. Don't call on Sen
ator McCarren.
Don't give your valuables to
strange persons. And keep your hands
in your pockets while walking among
the patriotic sons who are wearing
Roosevelt buttons.
Call again."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-11
EglExzrruzrEEsE 1Zzg2
GANG Or
. D ! : "a > n
Executors Notice.

Having qualified as executor OF the
last will and testament OF Rebecca
Stephens, deceased, notice is herepy
given to ali persons holding clailh>
9oainst said estate to present same %
me- or. NV attorney on or before Au-
gust q, 1905, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery OF
same. All persons indebted to said de-
ceased will please make prompt pay
ment.
l. IT. ROWLAND,
Executor Rebecca Stephens. deceased.
H. T.. Norris, Atty.
This August 81. 1907.
8-21-1W c WkS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-11

IL you do not believe The Kelley In
stitute at Greensboro cures the drink
or drug habitue, write for copy of
1.-THE New Man" and be convinced.
You will probably find in 1.-THE New
Man testimonials from some OF your
friends.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-11

Some time ago a gentleman said:
"They have voted whiskey out of my
town; j am not going to be bothered
with wanting a drink amy longer, l am
going to The Kelley Institute at
Greensboro and get rid Of the thirst"
He went: is at home cured. Write
for a copy of THE New Man"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-11

reached the pier at Twenty-second
street at s o'clock On the way loV-
ing cup was presented to Josephus
Daniels, of Raleigh n. c., chairman
of the Committee OK Arrangements
Gay Party of 655.
The Brooklyn Daily Eagle says;
at was q gay party that made the
trip from New York to Rosemount'
With memories of last nights banquet.
q delightful day and an excellent pro"
gramme, including the meeting o.
their candidate, the Democratic ana
independent editors and their friends
to the number of SIS were in the mood
for a holiday. Plans Of campaign II
various sections of, the country were
discussed generally. Beyond this there
were few incidents.
1.-THE party left New York on a
special train over the New York Cen>
trial and arrived at Hyde Park within
two hours. in Hyde Park the editors
went aboard the steamer st. Johns
The Seventh Regiment band played
/ continuously from the time the boat
passed out
''When the boat reached Rosemount
! 2 line was formed to march to Judge
Parker's house. JOsephus Daniels of
Raleigh n. c., chairman of the COM
mittee of arrangements; Charles W..
Knapp of ST. Louis and Colonel John
l. Martin sergeant-at-arms of the ma
tional committee, were in charge. Led
by the band the delegation marched
to Rosemount where Mr.. Daniels
spoke briefly"
a Cordial Welcome.
The New York World, in addition
/ to extended local notice, it has the fol-
lowing dignified cordial and sensible
editorials:
"The presence in this city in confer
| ence today of 500 Democratic editors
from every part OF the country there
is both proof and promise of the widest
interest in the campaign and OF hearty
accord in it's prosecution.
Not often In American politics has
| there been q movement which could
| with such confidence appeal to argu-
/ ment to illustration, to publicity, as
may this great campaign of 1904 for
| the constitution and the government
/ that the fathers OF the republic be-
| queathed TO us.
New York welcomes with its heart
! fest welcome these leaders of public
i thought. May their visit here please
them and profit the country
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-11
Prosecuted.

The Prison Visitor-Dear me! How
dreadful! And do you really think
you are a victim of persecution?
The Burglar-That's wot. But it's
me own fault for not joinin' the
HouSebreakerS' Union.-Life.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-11

The first important novel to APP
pear this autumn viii be captains OIL
the World" Miss GWendolen over
ton. the author Of 'The Heritage Of
Unrest and "Anne Carmel" begins
i'm this novel series Of unconnected
studies of modern American life and
conditions The various phases OF
the contest between labor ana capt.
tai are her theme; and her DOCK is
q very real addition to the recent in
dustrial novels. The heroine is the
daughter Of a capitalist, who forces
her into an engagement with an Ital-
ian prince; and the nero is a manly,
straightforward. honest labor-leader.
The book is by far the most import
ant work which Miss OveTton has
done.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-11

How often the drink or drug habitue
is heard to say: 81 wish l could quit.
Write for copy OF "The New Man. "
1t will tell you how thousands have
quit and are today useful citizens.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-11
Daniels the Central Figure.

A special from New York to the
Greensboro Telegram says:
/"North Carolina quill-drivers are
particularly proud Of the fact that a
Tar Heel editor IS running the con
ference, Mr.. Josephus Daniels, editor
of the News; and Observer and a ma
tional committeeman being chairman
Of the committee of arrangements. At
the Waldorf Astoria where the recep-
ton committee of newspaper
men were on hand Wednes-
day to greet their visiting
brethren of the press Daniels was
the central figure. some of the most
distinguished newspaper men in the
country putting themselves freely ana
craciOuslv at his command. The New
York evening Telegram as will be
guessed from a previous quotation
looks at the amusing side of MIR. Dam
iels activity and says:
did you ever have seven hundred
and all at once-Wowi Ordinarily
calm and placid. Josephus Daniels, of
Raleigh n c., who has charge of the
arrangements for the editors. is almost
q wreck today. He is an editor him.
self. and it is presumed Taggart in
tended TO make the punishment fit
the crime when he appointed him.
"Mr Daniels is a modest southern
gentleman. mild hammered and soft OF
speech in times of peace, but today
well, don't ask him where the editor
of the Blankville Banner is to be
found, if you do not wish to rouse the
lion. In fact it would be safer not to
talk to him about editors at all today.
He could handle a national convention
or a worlds fair but seven hundred
editors-WoWi Judge Parker owes
much to JoSephuS Daniels"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-11
August 2e, 1904.
,r Eastern Life Insurance Company OF America:
Charlotte North Carolina.

,HNsMAN aMmurEa nhe aCmad America August
mrsr M r inf nmymd
Im my h
mswy Mrs
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-11
NOTES.

and hopes he will soon stop caliiils
himself by the absurd Jack. 30 ne
might if his name were John, OF ~
most anything but what it is, ana tidl
is Just Jack" nor more nor less nor
other.
MIRIAM; or, The Sin of David is
the correct title of the new play oy
Mr.. Stephen Phillips, which was at
first announced as "David and Bath
sheba." The theme is clearly lndl-
Gated by the title, but the play opens
in Cromwell's army. instead OF III
Jerusalem, and runs its course during
the English Civil War.
In writing his novel of the Civil
War. Manassas" Mr.. Upton Sinclair
has treated original documents-rec-
ords. newspapers, speeches, memoirs
as raw material, and has taken
from them at will ideas. descriptions
or incidents, which fell in with his
nlan. The Macmillan Company an
nOunce that this first volume OF MI:
Sinclair's epic of the Civil war VIII
be followed by two others, TO ne
entitled, respectively, Gettysburg
and "Appomatox.
DR.. Edwin Grant DeXter's His
tory of Education in the United
States is a notable book because it
presents simply and completely, and
for the first time, the facts of our
educational development from their
beginnings. 1t shows the growth OF
the peoples schools, elementary ana
secondary, of those for higher ana
special education. and also of those
factors in our social organization out
side the regular machinery of the
schools which are potent for educa-
tonal extension. The booR is in
stitutional rather than philosophical
in it's method, and affords basis of
definite fact from which to general
ize, rather than extended generahza-
tons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-25
A...erinn,. .s.,.,n.i..e In Nn.:Innd.

"jsgaIty." 7sr..s#a ,1@ss 4uaHdHat, ''T
s.l...a- .s'.s Yankees. ~, :;rssi af read
~ tf.5' - u IN tr.tGA W9paFers
:..,.'t IT,. '3'..- E. .lile -i@:sH N-oHen.
E.! 5"ra had = laee. experience OF tie
sry t. |aoriea,. .and. thau@t ! grant
tat 44lt.. t,=a ~, c'saesI;2= in
many res,aets. Aave #aaN".. A"t seen
sse tlat shaaia=eall ae.),,,3le beaati-
i. .....# ..'.z sa',.. I'll We}aaH Ia
Er@land- neyer IN America. E~"n IN
easIa, where one veu,' o<i "c' To
E"d colar ana 1;a9i}er-.or Ilr N"aen
AZ, NO t.ae'5 heler, th9.&h = La -
healthier locking, htHn their sisters
fron tie states. the .senuiu2 Nan!;"o
'za& shri4aIed arpeaf#nre te~ide a
E '-i compieXi0ned En&3isAWo}a3H,
Whil2 too many Of the Canadians ar"
Of fne nard featured type. The French
Canadian is DO better. She is d0WdN
and lacks the ie ne sais qu9i Of the
Yai-isi;lH, "-Londen Tatler.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-25
The way Of the World.

When Thackelny was in this country
he called on General Scott. full OF ad-
miration for his remarkable canpaign
in Mexico and c&sar to hear tie v,li.-
rior explain how battles wera Tough;
and fields were won. We'll. now you
know all about it" remarked a friend
as the novelist retulned from IL two
hours teta-atcte with tlla solder
.'Not at ali" replied back ray, with II
twinkle IN h:s eye. The general takes
no interest in strategy. found that
literature WAS his forte"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-25
Eanwer Cries os BIRDS.

The approach Of fan@er is expressed
by a universally intp!!@iblp cry ,iHr
blue tit las a peculiar. sound ISIS. so
Indicative OF fear and terror ti.at when
heard the wood is silent in an instant.
1t is said that She often utters it from
pure love Of misci.ief
Every bird" says Hachstein has
received from nature the power of Iii,
terinc Il song or certain sound ty which
it can communicate its desires To other
birds. The chaIiinch's call varies with
its feelings. When on the Wing it is
'Eyak Eyak" It's Expression OF JOY
is Fink. Fink" If angry. it makes
the same call more quickly, and .-i,rieI.
Iref.' is ii sign OF tenderness or mel
ancholN. The raven calls out .GlHab.
Graab,H Slowly or rapidly. as It's emo
tons change.