davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
COMlfERCLALISlrS PERIL.
Dr. Hills Declares II Can't Be
OTercSfimated.

Il NO man can overestimate tho peril OF this age
az cornrnercialism.' said tho Rev. DR. Newell
Dwight Hills. in his sermon IN Plymouth Church.
Brooklyn. yesterday morning. His subject YVES:
.8-hv Moses visit not that his face shonc, and why
Samson visit not that God had departed from him;
the unCousciousness OF goodness and the Uncon-
seriousness OF badness"
Dr Hills spoke o. the downfall o. Samson
Through the vics Of q woman. then he said n
part:
oh these men who buy political and social honor
by The loss u their souls on, The tragedy OF a
nation that sold into slavery on. the tragedy
q nation Ike England. which. because her Golfers
filled iy Tho sale ~ opium found that nj Elt
=. -frLrf % ~ f-lfr,a-,s~ ,,-,Frfr "a -se ,o1r+-.
says recently that they have "A miserable religious
fESfcm- but they practise 1t. that we have "a
As for MS and the English. the son that is twenty
one years ~ age goes where be VIII. despisuE the
principles that his Father loved. The Of "A
Puritan Dc stands for pleasure. They with rhoir
noble father and Doe an irnohle SON But he says
that here "a ~ noble father takes pride iu
being ignoble. Then this ChiuamaC begins to talk
bout the Philippines and the Panama question.
lie says that wanted commerce and Industry.
and we ask, What more could have dOne2 He
SAYS thore arc thousand things could have
cone. We mig t have been faithful 40 Gods law
% service 10 the weak
Remembor. I not saving this an speaking
es q thlnafnan- think the disciple az C0u@ugius
las ofor's .inated some things. B-t go man can
InercialisIl. When NAV not the nation wake mp
% say visit not that the LORD has departed
from me"
In his closing PRAYER DIT. BILLS SAID:
Save our people q Lord. from rnanror,g-7
Make al tho mighty people of this land 70 love and
90 justice To-day, as tfy disciples may De u
the number who see God and walk with Iiin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
BIBLE sOCIETYS CENTENARY.
MANY Churches Remember Anniversary
Extent of the Work Done.

The looth anniversary Of the beginning 81 the
movement for the universal dissemination Of the
Bible was celebrated yesterday as Universal BLDG
Sunday in this country and England and many
other r1aces throughout the world This movement
BEGAN with tho ,rganizatlon OF the British and
Foreign Bible Society
The event was alluded to n many % the churches
In this city yests rdav. The principal celebration
c0ral church fr washington. j. G. Delegates
from the American Bible Society OF this city at
tended the service. .
II this period TIE bible has. a result or the
movement. been translated into more than -FOUR
hundred languages and circulated 20 the number
81 nearly three hundred million The most OF TINS
work has been accomplished 10y tho two orsaillza-
tons IN England and America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
BIBLE SUNDAY AT ST. PAUL'S.
-Four Members of Royal Family Present
Archbishop Of Canterbury's Sermon.

London March 6.-The celebration Of Bible Sun
day by she Bible Society At St Pauls Cathedral
to-day was rohoed of considerable interest owing
20 the absence OF King Edward. who IS suffering
from "a cold Queen Alexandra Princess Victoria
and the Prince and Princess Of Wales drove 70 the
cathedral. and were net at the west door By the
Lord lTavo-. The high sher IS, the Bishop Of Lon
don and the Dean OF St Pat IS. who escorted them
20 rallied or portion Of the cathedral IN front OF
tho choir.
The Archbishop 81 Canterbury. who preached tho
sermon traced the history Of the Bible Society IN
The last century lie said that when people realized
the great obstacles of poverty. distance and Ian
Fgazo which The society had 20 overcome in placing
The sacred book The hands % every possible
student. they would realize what wonderful work
had been arrompli=hod-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07

many people now say that the church mas haa IL
5ev ana done its work and large number tel Us
49, rbexy have no use for the church because j. IS
800 ~ n acrcen FOR caste. and some say that We
.-1e-D church life has become almost idolatTo-
What Is TIE secret Of the modern instill :.
.--,-rb9 mink IL Is the hepfuness that u
-.,-cs Won nav Enecl in a church and touch NO
- t,-,f when YOU 60 in the parish house ana
7~irgIe with thc people YOU become one o. '-40
i-ofh crhDod Of men 49,
iI,eopc cav tha- VIXEN the wages Increase Mns WEI
-f-,e FOR leisure. then everybody VIII be hapPSs
i.,-+ nod 1- my brother. everybody VIII not DC
--sr Whatever our modern progress mas oeitte,
n hae NOT brought men closer together, o1y III u
-re az organization. ard everything Is being sac
~farad FOR shat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
ONLY A MORAL RESTRICTION.
Or. Silverman's Idea Of Curtailing Immigra-
tion-America Worlds Salvation

In a discourse Tho Ethics o, TIRE Immigration
Problem" az Temple Ena1u-EI yesterday the Rez
Or. 6ilverrnan declared that the only restriction
on Immigration should be moral one and thar
Americas place IN TIE world was AZ n harhor f7-
the distressed and oppressed of tyranrical mon
Grches- no harm haG come 70 the country Dr
Slve-rnan argued. in the last hundred z-ca-g %
almost unrestricted immigration. and there was
little probability that the future would show or5f
tions any different. 4 country as great and largo
as TIRE United states could assimilate even larger
crowds ~ Immigrants than statistics show ara
fleeing hero from tho injustice OF European
countries
There IS no fear" ~ said athat -ba rar,g,,,,.
md moral status % the American people will DO
altered by the Influence OK any new blood The
American people have established their regard for
religion and morality and VIII with their example
rather have beneficial influence upon the new
conner than be guided by hts inferior religious and
ethical standard"
lie was. he said. IN favor o. shutting out Grin
inals. fugiuves from justice anarchists labor
astators and diseased and degenerate persone. h,,.
instead OF believing IN educational restrictions he
approved moral test. Let intending frnrnicrurts
furnish a certificate Of character obtained from
would favor an ecucational test and ersrt 70 re
man the right 20 vote unless De could read the
Immigration would always create burdens but
Ht-ctions and ~ gorernrnent supervision over lie
ceAsIl,,lloh o. lli--1'-lils ~ was the congestion
OF ants ln close quarters In large cities that
created tho evils Of which complaint was Justly
p OF
hountiee, induce Immigrants locate iu sparsolv
settled districts legislation should he enacted 10
prevent overcrowdluE IN tenement houses
America IS too great he said n ending s.to
lose any OF her power or greatness lv couffr,.a-
zion of her hospitality TO those v-ho eeek an
entrance. il turn back the Immigrant he viii
meet death az home America IS the redcer1nr Of
mankind. As long as tho tyrannical mOrarchs ~
the world know that there is q country that re-
Dukes their oppression hy Offering home 10 lfoi-
victims. LONE will they he least coura r4tTei-
moderate iu their reid measure OF ornressior'
when they once realize that America offs~s M
refuge 20 their victims their barbarous designs WI
know limit and murder and rapinc viii have 10
end. America Is the worlds salvation II al leaef
mOnarchical evdoer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Sunday, March 6, 1904.
ARRIVED

Steamer Potomac ,Brl MarDonsIi Avonnouth Fsorl-
airy Philip Ruprecht In ballast Arrived at TIE 'r
1' si I'm 7 M ,Rr Wilton Hull February IS and
Boston March . sanderson son with mdse- Arrived
steamer fiekIa G1aa,. Hsmpeu Copenhagen February
Il ,Trisania ~ and Christausaud 10 70 Punch. Etys
* 90 with cabin - steerosc passengers ana mise
steamer Italia tBrl, Bridges Genoa February p Leg
80 seerage passengers and mdse Arrived AZ 'e TAI
at - 60. -,
AIRY To- Naples ~ and ~ Michaels % 70 Hir@rL tel-
mann & q with IL cabin. 79f Storage passengers.
Steamer Queen Cristlna tlir! lts'1 acute ' num-,
Port said February and Malta 5. % Vernon II Brown
ruary 3 O. Norton & son. with mtse Anchored az
seaS~r Acme ,Cer, Perlot Gonaves Marc Jsre
nile MraEoane Port Prince. Kingston and lnaEua %
the Hamburg American Line with passengers uis anu
mdse Anchored at Quarantine az DO 2 m ,.,-
steamer Taiisruan dam. Berg. Guadaoupe FeotitIF
tfro5r vitb stIrar Arrived at the 9Th
steamer Trntorett0 tBrl Matheson. santos February
4 Jevons 70 passengers mails and mdse. Arrived
al e we a cane SARGENT Mayuguez February e. Aqua
ANA ~ and san Juan Marrh I. 10 the Ne"-Nork and
Porto Rico 60 with 10 passengers malls and Nose
Arrives al E1 ar, Sonby barry February
Punch Edye & Co. In ballast Arrived az the Bar at
steamer Granaria DAM Jorsensen Manzanillo FEB
IL and Guantanamo =. to halleI fie'"' VII"
Ste1uer Algers staples. New ORLEANS February =,
10 the Southern Pacific Company. with passengers anu
steamer Waccanlaw Price. Brunswick Ca. March =
the Atlantic C0ast Steamship company WIN iunl..r
the Export Lnmhe- company Iassed IN Nlil'''i'e
Steamer Monroe. HuIphers. Newport News and Nor
sengers and rndse. Passed In Quarantine at 80 m
Steamer Excelsior. Withey Boston 70 the Southern
Pacific Company with ndsc Passed IN Quarantine az
'g SANDY ~ Hook. J. March 6 ESQ ul-wnd southeast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
WANT Alaskan CANE LAW TO STAND.

The Camp Fire Club. acting on the suggestion Of
William T. Hornaday. has passed resolutions ear
ucstly protesting against the passage OF bill intro
duccd I'm the United States Senate by Senator Proc
tor to repeal the Alaskan Game law. The reso-
Iutious declare that the law. which framed
two years ago by members Of the New-York Zoo
logical Society biological Survey Of the United
states Department Of Agriculture and the League
of American Sportsmen. for the reasonable and
proper protection Of Wild animals. birds and fish
in Alaska. has full provisions FOR the wants and
best interests OF the natives and also OF white
plorCrs. miners and prospectOrs, and that its
peal would be "A long step backward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
OPINION IN WALL STREET,

Jacob Berry & Co make the following statement:
Wall Street talks 81 many subjects. II ascrihes
the fluctuations Of prices to divers factors but
one supreme influence Of late has been the desire
70 know the Supreme Courts decision In the
Northern Securities case The market has already
gone through much of the process Of discounting
one uufavOrable 20 the companies during the last
twelvemonth. n has for long been bracing itself
a shock. Price movements have taken
count Of the possibility Of n favorable decision.
The inference Is plain. As we approach the time
when tho opinion OF the ia about be-
handed down, the stock market Is in a position o
reflect what II regards as "a favorable decision To
n much greater extent than one Of contrary import.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
MAY REFUSE FATHERS OFFER TO PAY
Officials Of Asylum Find Burdick's Father Is
in Moderate Circumstances.

Z was learned yesterday that Marcus Burdick. OF
Fast Orange -. :. the father Il Edwin c. Bur
dick arst assistant superintendent OF the New
York Juvenile Asylum. One-hundred- and-seventy-
seventies. and Audubon-ave. who disappeared
February r.. the day before $3.50 intrusted
his charge was missed. had offered 10 make good
the missing sum. il IS understood that the offer
q Mr. F'urIick ST.. who Is only IN moderate cir
CLrnsfauans. Wll not be accepted.
Up 20 last night nothing had been heard Of Bur
dick al the ASYLUM and tho belief that he had LEFT
for the Tar East stlu obtained general credence
A private detective agency has the matter in
hand but far its search for the missing super
iutendCut has been without avail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
MORE COMPLAINTS OF SUBWAY MEN.
Pipe Calkers, Tappers, Teamsters and Others
Talk Strike.

More complaints were made yesterday NJ the
meeting OF the Central Federated Union about
trouble IN the subway. several Of the unions talk
ing strike. Among them were the Pipe CaIkers
and Tappers' Union and the Transfers Union
The plumbers also made complaints and the Rail
road Iron Workers Union complained that there is
nnt a union man IN their trade working in the
subway " o
james Holland chairman OF the Central F7ssa--
aied Inion rapid transit committee said that the
men appeared 20 be anxious FOR trouble that
complaints 80 - ''"A'A'iis
transit committee. John b Mcdonald, who has
been out OF the city. IS expected here To-day aD5
conference with him viii be arranged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Liverpool March G-Arrived Cevic CBO. Clarke
Eew-Tork. -,
Ionier Rotterdam and Bouogne Mer FOR New
York.
southampton March C. 1880 a m-Arryed. steamer
Philadelphia, Mills. New York VIA PyHlouth anu
southampton March g. 40 'sailet steamer Blueca
err 6ierl Kopn (fror Hamburg. New York wa
Cherbourg ..-,,---
Glasgow March s-Sailed Astoria tBr). wilson
NewYork Neville tand sailed from latter port
6th) $50
Queenstown March 6 e.35 a m-Safed. steamer Umbrta
QIr) Stephens urom Liverpool New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
FIFTEEN THOUSAND TICKETS SOLD.

Fifteen thousand tickets. ranging IN value from
the dollar passport 20 thu topm0st tiers Of the
Madison Square Garden. 70 the ten-dollar paste
board entitlinR the holder 20 conspicuous place on
the box line OF the big amphitheatre have been
purchased by the Charitaoly inclined patrons OF
the Beth Israel P7rim bali. to Ia held on Wednes-
day evening. IN aid ~ Beth Israel Hospital This
annual festival has grown from q small entertain
ment IN little East Side hail 20 great magnitude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
MRS. VIM WANTS HER HUSBAND.
He Was Last Heard from in Toronto-POlice
in Several Cities Watching for Him.

ottawa March "a dispatch from Niagara
Falls says that Mrs. John VIM. % New-York.
has appealed % the police there TO ind her hus-
band. The pair were visiting in owen Sound when
VIM left his wife. Later he wrote her from
Toronto. but now she has lost track OF him The
police % several cities are watching Tor NIuu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
FALL SACRIFICED TO ORGANIZATION"
Bishop Potter Speaks at the Union Theolog.
icsl Seminary.

Bishop Potter made the address a. the Adams
Memorial Chapel IN Tire Union Theological semi
nary az ne afternoon service yesterday The sub
Scot OF the Bishops discourse was .arhe C.l-,,-r
and Society"
There WIS mover a time Clark" the Risron
SAD that the Light divine cid not shine. though
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINTATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise u Sunset Moon rises - Moons ago 81
HIGH WATER
A M-Sa-iv II 40 Island f2f4 e0I
PM.-Sanfy Hook Island Hell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
TUESDAY. MARCH s.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH ..
'Brirgs mail
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


Vessel
Ma
r,--.s,I,-- (,rf,Is Cr4 Dominion . 3O0p m
Egyptian Prince. Argentina. Prince 90 m 20" III
TUESDAY. MARCH 5
,-,--.,,, rI,-r, NAMES &C. Italian $50 n 100 n
N-l-,r,- t.5lon -fO-31 100 n
Rotterdam Rotterdam. H'li-Nr1er- t-ao a m
Havana. tebl.l1s..
Ararahnc Charleston. tivI~ ouV ? N
i,.,-,. ,gt- s,va0rth Ocean s. 90 500 . N
49, N5rsTI, on por,irl-u ...-.... 800 p
g4utur-a Ec1. - Z & I r.. es' n y 20 n
silvia Newfoundland. Red tr'Ss-- Sao a m j. 20 N
WEDNESDAY. MARCH o
r,-.,--t, u.---,Ja C-,sbec .... $40 a m 1000 a m
Liverpool. White star 03e a N -Vsl m
AutfIla. Nassau Bahama 90 90 N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
SAILED

Cleaners AdeIheid tGer). Port Tampa Athale Cor
barcelona Malaga. etc. BaneS tNorl. Saua
ana puerto Plata Brooklyn city tI}ri Bristol aaorit
Marsees. LeEhoru. etc Hamilton. Nortqlh an
Newport News: Indrant tBrl. shanghai via Phal-plt
Powhatan OBI. Agiers Malta. Venice. exc JOSEF III
Giorgio (Norl. BaracOa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07

TO GET GOOD TREATMENT.
Readers assured Of good treatment II they win
mention to advertisers they their edvt- In The
Tribune
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

showed by a series OF brilliant ,.,.
fies tnat he had not forgotten bis "w
profession While h. was absorbed ~
politics He is president OF tbs wa ~
council MS well as leader Of tho rIda.
statesmen. and, under the mikado 4,
mainly responsible for the mnye
ments OF the military forces now IN
the Held against the Russians 7, q.
believed In Japan that he, mora ,b,n
any other man, inspired the nolrS
which led 10 the war.
Field Marshal Oyama is chief 81,
stan and Yamagata's rlght.hand man
He Is sturdy old soldier vhos,
political activities have been conered
to holding office as minister of w,r
which may be considered part OF Nj,
legitimate profession. He can,utad
Port Arthur and Weihalwel during tha
war with China, and, therefore, hates
Russia more than most japanese. he.
cause Russia swept away the fruit,
OF his personal victories His wife ia
one OF the most accomplished women
IT. japanese society, having been eju.
Gated In this country at Vassar col.
lege. Perhaps owing to this fact.
Oyama Is the most pro. American o.,
japanese statesmen since the death
OF Count okuma shigenobu.
Count Matsukata Masayoshi was
born In Satsuma, and has been known
as one OF the wisest and ablest public
men In Japan for more than genera.
ton. His specially Ia finance He il
practically the creator Of the present
financial system OF Japan. He found.
ed the existing currency and the lead.
ing Japanese banks Besides serving
In several cabinets as minister Of 4.
nance, he has been premier two or
three times During the present
crisis, his province will be looking al.
ter the financial arrangements incl.
dent to the war
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

he died a year or two ago, was once
asked by an Englshman whether his
life was not imperllled when he FIRST
preached the doctrine Of the western
i2lng Of Japan.
tempted three times. | was taken pris-
oner twice. and once condemned to
DEATH Even IN later days, long after
the restoration, the danger was not
over. You see that | have lost my leg.
II was blown of by bomb thrown into
my carriage In 1887 by a fanatic who OBJ
jected to the treaty giving judicial con-
cessions to foreigners, for which | was
responsible"
Ito and Inouye have remained firm
political allies throughout their long
official careers, and on the numerous oc-
casions when Ito has been called upon
by the mkado TO form cabinet he has
always insisted that Inouye must have
a prominent position In II. II has been
said that N one wished 10 sum up mod
ern Japan In q word, II would be to-"
He more than any other man, is re-
sponsibe for the rapid development Of
the country on western lines. Wonder
full man that he H. he even induced
the ladies OF the court to abandon their
pretty native costumes for Partisan
gowns. People Of artistic tastes may
quarrel with him on that score. but he
took the view Of practical politician
holding that while the Japanese dressed
as Asiatlcs, America and Europe would
treat them as Asiatics and not as
equals.
Count Inouye," said an American
woman who Is thoroughly familiar with
Japanese affairs, has always been the
scapegoat Of the various cabinets In
which he has served The political his
tory OF Japan Is full OF his failures.
They are not to his dlscredt. but are
due to his disposition 10 offer himself
up as a willing sacrifice whenever his
colleagues have made a blunder.'
In his ideas Of foreign policy, Count
Inouye closely resembles John Hay.
Honesty and peace" has always been
his watchword. In an article pub
lshed in 1897 In the "Kokumin-no-
Tomo," q Toxic journal, he said
ut has generally been believed that
by foreign diplomacy there Is meant
system of stratagems This inter-
probation Of the expression, foreign
policy has now become obsolete. No
Interpretation can be more erroneous
than this. We are convinced that
honesty is the best foreign policy,
Our policy Is to reveal and disclose
our whole heart to the representatives
OF the friendly powers.
Perfect peace relgns over the east
Let peace be our foreign policy. His
majestys WILL II we may reverently
refer to IT, must be for peace, Ever
since the restoration peace has been
the principal Of our government.
Peace and justice have always been
our aim,
II by no means disparage the spirit
Of enthusiasm. A nation moves on
ward because OF this iJ,rit Without
enthusiasm and vitality nation is,
In truth, dead. But animal courage
OF enthusiasm must be accompanied
by morality IN order 10 form sym
metrical character To conquer other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

number according to the will OF the
mikado, who calls into council whom
he chooses At present there are only
five men who can really claim the title
Marquis Ito, Count Matsukata. Count
lnouye. and Field Marshal Oyama.
Other men are sometimes called into
conference Nth them. such as Baron
KOmura, the foreign minister; Field
Marshal Katsura, the premier. ana
prominent officers Of the army and ma
Wy Ike Admiral Togo. Admiral Kabaya-
ma and General Kodama. But these
great personages are simply called In 10
make their reports, upon which the FL
der Statesmen confer and decide I'M
agine the premier, seated In the highest
position a subject can I'LL under the
constitution, weekly making mis- report
to an unofficial body and taking his in
structlons. Yet that liz what happens.
The Elder Statesmen are all Of samu
raj descent. 1t has been well said that
1T IL still the samurai who rules in ia e
pan. from the premier down 10 the lit
tie policeman who stands on the street
corner" The mikado Is careful TO give
representation 10 all the four great
clans. Marquis Ito and Count Inouye
belong TO the Choshiu clan Count Mat
sukata to the Satsuma, and Marquis
Yamagata and Field Marshal Oyama
to the Tosa and Hizen respectively,
They al, played leading part in break
ing down the old feudal system of ia
pan. The Emperor Mutsuhito ought to
be grateful to them. for they helped to
make him great monarch Instead Of
an effeminate, powerless recluse, like
preceding mkados,
The Ave "Genro' nave all had re-
markable careers, but the strongest
are those OF Marquis Ito and Count
lnouye--the David and jonathan Of ia
panesc politics.
BOYS TOGETHER.
They were boys together, and when
they were old enough they entered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

fast freight approached. says The
uorseman. The colt, whose four WEEKS
Of life had been insufficient to acgnaint
IL with the yoclferous harmlessness OF
railroad train seen at a distance, became
frightened and ran on the track aheau
OF the engine. Almost instantly the cow
catcher OF the engine trust us nose De.
meath +. colt and sudden shake or
The envne jcrked the animal Upon lts
iron frame. whtrS II hung helpless ana
terrified, but on, bf danger, The inteli-
gent mother galOped frantlcally atter the
colt. Jumping fences and uttering neigha
distinctly audible above the roar OF tne
cars The mare appeared so tranuc WIN
grief that the traInment slowed down ana
finally stopping nearly two miles from
The point of collision with the colt re-
moved the youngster unln1ured from us
uorilous position witnesses Of the meet
ING between the two animals say u was
enough to move one 10 tears, The mother
caressud the little one, who Jumped up
and down and acted In the most eNuhet-
ami manner The last seen OF the par
The mare was holding her nose against
the colts head. as II whispering her JOY
Eek,