davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-30
NOT JUST NOW.
Russia Will Join In Peace Conference
Later On.

Later On.
st. Petersburg, Sept. 29.-While
considerable public interest has been
aroused by the reports that President
Roosevelt is sounding the powers as
to the ACCESSIBILITY of calling another
peace conference at The Hague, no
intimation of such a purpose has yet
been officially conveyed to Russia,
either through Ambassador Cassini or
Ambassador Mccormick. In oficia!
circles the proposition is not consid-
cred to be exactly opportune.
The Russian government, naturally.
is greatly interested In the tribunal
which owes it's existence to Emperor
Nicholas initiative, and under ordi.
nary circumstances would welcome
anything to forward its aims, but. it
is pointed out. that during the war it
would hardly be received with favor.
The neutral powers would, of course
desire to limit the activity Of the bel
legerents. Russia admits that there
are many questions growing out of the
war in the far east which it would
profit all the powers to definitely
| settle, and she is in favor Of a con
ference at the close Of the war.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-30
LATEST ADDITION TO NAVY
NOW AFLoAT.
NEARLY FAILS OF BAPTISM
Traditional Bottle Of Wine Refuses to
Break in Fair Sponsors
Hand.

New York, Sept. 29.-Although sue
cessfully launched today, the battle
ship Connecticut did not have her
bottle of wine broken by Miss Alice
B. Welles, who had been elected as
sponsor for the ship. She threw the
bottle as the ship began to move of
the ways, but it failed to break when
it struck the vessels side. Secretary
Of the Navy Morton and Rear Admiral
Rodgers stood beside Miss Welles.
Workman Breaks the Bottle.
Rear Admiral Rodgers attempted
to grasp the bottle as it %rebounded,
but failed and the ship was moving
off into the water when a workman
on the deck seized the string that
held the bottle and dashed the glass
receptacle Of the champagne against
the side of the ship, shattering 1t to
pieces, to the relief of the supersti-
tious. This was the only variation Of
the prearranged plan, despite the
many sensational stories of attempts
to do the vessel damage. The navy
yard was crowded, it being estimated
that almost 10000 persons witnessed
the launching. Every point Of want
age was occupied. Stands for invited
guests had been erected about the big
red hull, and outside Of this was a
fence, behind which the majority Of
| visitors were kept.
Slides Into the Water.
Soon after II o'clock the cautionary
flag was run UP on the huge crane
over the bow, and a few minutes later
the warning to 'get away" was given,
and to the accompaniment Of creak-
ing timbers, booming guns, sirens and
whistles, the big red hull slid into
the water at 11:16. It took just "a
seconds for the Connecticut to clear
the ways. After the launching sew
eral hundred guests were entertained
at luncheon at the Officers club, at
which Secretary Morton was the guest
of honor. A reception was also held
at the naval branch Of the Y. M. G.
A., where a thousand people we're en-
t~ertained. Miss Helen NJ. Gould re-
ceived. Secretary Morton and Cover
nor Chamberlain were cheered by the
crowd and both made short informal
| speeches.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-30
OIL PAINTINGS MuTiLATEp.
Those Of Russian Emperor Torn and
Trampled Upon.

st. Louis. Apt. 29.-When the Rus
sian exhibit in the varied industries
building at the worlds fair was opened
Wednesday, it was discovered that sew
eral valuable oil paintings Of EN-
peror Nicholas had been torn from
the wall and mutilated by some un-
identified person or persons.
Another portrait of the emperor, q
handsome and valuable panel done in
colored silk, has been torn from it's
support and subjected to the greatest
indignity. The oil paintings ere
torn and there were marks showing
that the features of the emperor have
been tramped upon. =
The vandalism was reported at once
to the exposition authorities and an in
vestigation ordered. Jefferson Guards,
members of the worlds fair detective
force and private detectives have
been assigned to the case.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-30
NO HOPE FOR SENATOR HoAR.
Venerable Massachusetts Statesman
Nav Soon Die.

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 29.-United
States Senator George F. Hoar's con-
dition continues most critical. He has
not rallied from the sleep and stupor
into which he fell Tuesday afternoon
and it is feared that he is in his last
sleep. He partakes Of no nourish-
ment, being too weak to swallow. The
attending physicians said late last
night there is absolutely no hope, but
are unwilling to venture an opinion as
to when he will die. The remarkable
vitality he has shown during his pres
ent illness may be sufficient to fight
death until the last of the week.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-30
Will REMAIN At HIS POST.

John Goodnow VIII Not BE Removed
as Consul General at Shanghai.
Washington, Sept. 29.-John Good
now OF Minnesota, United States con-
sui general at Shanghai, has been
cleared of the charges against him
and will be allowed to continue at his
post. It would be more accurate to
say that the charges against him have
not been proved, for that is the sub
stance of the report made to president
Roosevelt by Assistant Secretary Of
State Pierce, who went to China to
investigate consular affairs in general
and the Goodnow case in particular.
Mr.. Pierce concludes his report, how
ever. with q Recommendation that
Goodnow be retained in the service.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-30
Hloh Church Dignitaries to Meet.

Philadelphia, Sept. 29.-High dig
nitaries and laymen of the Protestant
Episcopal church from this and other
countries are in this city to attend
me nineteenth annual convention OF
the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. which
begins today. Nearly every part OF
the civilized world is represented
among the 1900 delegates.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-30
e
DO YOU
KNOW
THAT
The Gazette
Job Department

Turns out a better class Of
work than any other printing
establishment in the Yellow
stone valley...............
We are prepared to do any
class of printing on short
notice..
We employ only frst-class
workmen, and consequently
can guarantee
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-30
FARMERS oREwsomE FIND.

Part Of the Skeleton Of q Man Who
Shielded by Cremation.
Shawneetown, ILL.,, Sept. 29.-While
hunting in the woods near here George
Porter, a farmer, found q part of q hui
man skeleton and the charred remains
Of clothing lying in q pile Of ashes.
Hanging on a ner-by tree was a coat
in the pocket Of which was q note
signed by w. w. Hartin Of st. Louis,
who disappeared from his home in St.
Louis about a month ago. stating that
the writer contemplated committing
suicide by cremation and that on that
/ spot would be found the results of the
attempt,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-30
Peter WiIdt Is Dead.

Copenhagen, Sept. 29.-Peter Wildt.
formerly assistant secretary of the
state of Minnesota. is dead. He was
q native of Denmark and resided thir-
" years in America.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-30

Map Of Coded Reservation.
Map of ceded part Of Crow Indian
reservation will be mailed to any ad-
dress by The Gazette on receipt OF
10 cents.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-30
STEAL VALUABLE JEWELRY.
Bogus Telephone inspectors Prove e
BE Thieves.

New York, Sept. 29.-Jewelry and
silyerware to the value Of $15,O 900 has
been stolen within the past ten days
from twenty fashionable apartments in
this city by young e representing
themselves as telephone inspectors.
All the thefts took place in apartment
houses on Riverside drive and Central
park west in the exclusive residence
section of the city.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-30
Sheep Ranch For Sale.

Sheep Ranch For Sale.
l offer my ranch and all equipment
for sale. For particulars call on or
address D. F. SLAYTON, Folsom,
Fergus county, Montana. 400
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-30
Just Arrived.

A new and complete line Of exclu-
siye patterns for fall suits; will be
shown by no one else. Come at once
and make your selection.
A. E. JEFFRAY & CO.,
400 Merchant railors.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-30
,Eor Rent.

Rooms for light housekeeping, in
suburbs. r. o. box 9S3, city 43-a
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-30

One Of the popular errors concerning
the swift is the belief that it is a swal-
low, and it is called the chimney swal-
low by nine-tenths of the people. AS a
matter of fact, it is not even closely
related to the swallows, being much
more nearly akin to the humming
birds and the g~oatsuckers.
AS an evidence Of the interest and
earnestness of the Japanese people it
is customary among the tradespeople
whenever a family that they have been
supplying with the necessaries Of life is
deprived Of the father of the family in
consequence Of his going to the war to
continue to supply all their needs the
same as before and without sending
any bill therefor.
Consular Agent Yensen at Bilbao,
Spain, reports that a very important
factor in the expectation there is that
Of wine, which was represented in
1908 by 1876, TOP gallons, mostly ex-
ported to France, where it is conven-
iently elaborated and mixed with poor
er and pale colored classes. After such
manipulation it is re-exported to all
countries, including even Spain. as
Bordeaux"
In 1912 a party Of English adventur-
ers direct from New England attempt
ed to settle at Oyster Bay and actually
purchased the land from the Indians,
but the Dutch drove them out. Even
tually a compromise was made, and the
Dutch and English divided Long Is
land between them. The first perma-
nent settlement on the site of the pres
ent village of Oyster Bay was then
made In 1858.
]. q. Manix is t~hirty-eight years old
and a native Of Northampton, Conn.
At fourteen he swept the floor Of a
small retail store in that town anG
made himself generally useful at So a
week. Up to about ten years ago he
was a clerk OF the Edward Malley
company Of New Haven. Today he is
president Of q company that represents
forty-two large retail stores which do
IN annual business Of $3O.OOO,O00.
There are beetles in England (of the
family known to scientists as telepho-
ride that are popularity called soldiers
Ind sailors, the red species being
called by. the former name and the
| blue species by the latter. These bee
ties are among the most quarrelsome
Of insects and fight to the death on the
least provocation. It has long been the
custom among English boys to catch
and set them fighting with each other.
The cost Of the acquisition Of vast
territory. by the United States is given
In the following list: Louisiana. $15,-
100000; Florida, $ .O0O,OOO; Texas $1S,'
100000; California and New Mexico
S15,OOO,O 900; Arizona, $1O,O0O,O0O, Alas
ka. $7,25O,OOO; Philippine Islands, $40,
100000; Panama canal, $4O,OOO,0OO
Panama canal strip, $10,0O0,OOO; total
$40, 10000. In addition the United
States when it annexed Hawaii as
sumed a debt Of 100000.
English historic oaks are with ever!
great storm diminishing in number
Dumorey's oak. in Dorsetshire. 200
years old, disappeared from this caus
in 1908. Wallace's oak, at Ellerslie
was 100 years old when it was blow
down some fifty years ago. They std
have, however, the Cowthorpe eoal
near Wetherby. in Yorkshire. estimate
, to be over 1900 years old. and Williar
the Conqueror's oak, in Windsor Grea
park, has attained the ripe age Of 1.2o
vaarR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-24
NOticias de ESpaia.
Communicates leIlglosas sxpulsa-
daS Dc FTanGla, TefdgianSe alIi.
Tres lfneas de ferrocarriIes trans
pirenaicas seran construidas.

El Gobierno ha prometido abrir
nnG information RceTca de los suCesOs
de AlcaIa del Vale, promesa que ha
hecho borrarse en- parte la inmensa
polvareda levantada por la opinion
con tsl motive.
Lss comunidades religiosas expuT-
sadas de Francis, van refugi1ndose en-
EspsfIa, en- Ia cual construyen nueves
conventos 8 50 slojsn interinamente en-
los de las 6rdenes va existente,
Ha publicado Ia Gaceta los decretos
para que SO comiencen las Obras de
mejor8 de Madrid Y Sc construyR Is
Obra de la Gran Via.
Sc hR promulgado una ley de des-
canso dominica en- la cual Sc permite
Ia aperture en- domingo de las taber-
mas y de las iglesias, mientras Sc su-
primer los peri6dicos en- licho dfs.
Por ests ley Sc impediran en- domingo
solo las corridas de toros.
AL primer Copgreso Agrfcola regio-
nal de Castillo Ia Vieja, scudieron nu-
merosos delegAdos de la region, dis
cuti6ndose temas muy interesantes pa
ra Ia agriculture
EI ferrocarril de Canfranc, entire
Francia v Espa1a es solicitado & los
poderes de ambas naciones por mu-
chos ind1striales que consideran las
grsndes ventsjas que su construction
repOrtarfa Ia riqueza de ambOs
pafses.
Sc ha frmado un tratado entire
Francia y Espsfla, por ell cuaI Sc cons
truiran tres Ifneas de ferrocarriles
transpirenalcos que atravesaran Ia
frOntera franco espaflola.
Sc habfa pensado en- trasIadar los
presidios de Africa & Ia isla de Salvo-
ra. en- las costas de GRlicia. perc esta
determination ha producido una gran
protesta de los puebIos costeros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-24
ACtitud deCorOSa.
''EI Pueblo debs res
pstarSo aSl miSmO. "

Cuando oimos ese gran ruido que
formsn las diversas opiniones que Sc
reparten por nuestra isla, creemos
firmemente que un nuevo movimiento
de reacci6n Sc opera. TODD 10 cual
augura lisoDjero horizonte.
Todos tenemos derecho & pensar,
derecho q seguir al partido que mejo-
res soIuciones intente dar al problemR
de nuestra decadencis.
Hombres v partidos Sc denomina en-
estos momentos nuestro pueblo, los
cuales tienden dentro de sus respecti-
vas creencias 8 me j0rar las condolences
p1bIicas de la isla empo pobrecida. 7
aunque las lijeras sOluciones, y es este
81 mas diffcil de los trRbajos. Sc estre-
Hian con la muy Valiente carta consti-
tucional de Puerto Rico que nos sepa-
ra de tod8 bienandanza, es precise se-
guir ostentandO con mas VigOr nues-
tras aspiraciones IejItimas que en- todo
concuerdan con la justicia mas alta,
no va en- ell sentido 1nico de nuestros
asuntos nacionales por resolVer, sino
tambi6n en- 10 que respecta 10 local,
El movimientO hScia un prOgreso,
detinidO pOr los partidOs. es unifOrme-
mente retsrdadc; mas puede acelerar-
Sc, 81 ell concurso leal de todos los
puertorriqaefios no Sc eCha de menOs
en- esa aspiration que serIs ell colmo
del deber cumplidO. Es precise no
confundir los graves asuntos con las
miserias pueriles. 81 que crea en- ell
verdadero malestar que nos rOdea, de-
be aprontarse apRgarlO con ese mi
oisterio respectable que ha de desem-
pefar en- estos dias de la renovation
electoral. RenoVar los Orgsnismos es
la intenci6n preliminar; y luego SUI
biendo tOdo removable: hacer IN nue.
vO presente que nos produzca tambien
un nueVo porvenir pedido con insis-
tencia Iaborado por nuestras mora
les iniciativas. Y asi procediendo. no
es possible, bsjO forma alguna, que
haya retraidos que solo miranda al
suelo y no al horizonte, est6n dispues-
tos q hscer perseverar con su abstinen-
cia eQu1voca 10 viejo y enmohecido de
practlcas est6riles.
Este alerta es con ell objeto de armO-
nizar las disposicio oaes electorales.
No haya ucO solo indiferente. 81 NAL
sube sube. Y esta TERRA de nuestros
mayores siempre pr6spera y hoy po-
bre. hay que ayudarla restablecer
con nuestrO esfuerzo collective.
Cuando la Agrupaci6n Unionista
vino & Ia vida p6biica dispuesta q rea-
liar sus prop6sitos, todos puo1steie
YER sus principles. Y, avecinandose
como Sc avecina Ia realizsci6n de esos
principles regionales y altruistas, es
precise que cuautos os sintais creyen-
tes decididos de esa soluci6u patri6'
tica, pOngais al serviciO de ella tOdos
vuestros aiientos disposiciones.
Pals este, el de las grandes ingrati'
tudes, SO desVirt6an las mejores eau
sas cuando todavfa no han lido q Ia
prkctica. y Sc sceptsn practicas que sc
tienen en- movimiento con gran per
iuicio de nuestro nOmbre regional que
perdiendo va hssta el pobrisimo tt
tulo de quito. Y para no retrOgradal
en- el concerto universal del progresC
polftico. idos la lucha electoral pro
bando vuestras virtudes c1vicas J
vuestro fiel conocimiento de 10 mAIC
estacionado.
GERARDIN.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-24
Setiembre "a, 1904.

Han contraido matrimoniO en- Ma
yaguez los i6Venes Artoro Han y Con-
rada Sotomayor.
-Decfa en- una tertulia un intransi-
gente en- polftica: 20 soy capaz de CO.
merme q mis- adversarios unO & uno.
antes que derrotar & mi psrtido. y otrO
que le ola, de esos de sapgre frfa, le
dijo: amigo de SECURE que usted no es
capaz de comerse nj un cap6n, 10 que
usted 81 har6 es tomarse unas cuantas
botellitas de Ia renombrala cerveza
SPabstS que Yenden M. r. Calder6n
q Co. Tetuan II.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-24

La vida sedentaria es eI primer
origen de todOs los trastornos nut:iti-
vos que ocasionan Ii clOrosis. esta en-
fermedad no desaparece ahora cuando
"a haoa uso de una alimentaci6n repa-
radora, pero sc cura rapidamente to-
mando las PfldoEas Fosadaa del doctor
Paniagua.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-24


pc b ~ 1en
pd silva m ~ S s. 1rap p td bI07 7anvano ouse6cts GS
. A6S
apS
6 (ue eaasse eseneco g6nou6n
s
ddi3 3pr ponId pdD Desy
bier nprdd
f graves Intermittent 1ocs sybrnqmh
: anipm mamd 6e dc dsurado 6fuCs de
d
t % %quad nahs como hmtEna
y1oidna nadeno
e e dae eda los
Ia y
as f ~
compeun
de % los Ah
m euada dep kfy hat nfhaefC
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-24

PoBREzA de Ia sANGRE
o msnoap
nducea a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-24
Z v. 8.

La juveDtud capitaleIs Sc anims
para asistir al bale que en- benefclo de
los pobres SO dara el 10. de Octubre en-
nuestro teatro. Todas Las damas que
cOncuFran usar6n en- 81 tocador el re-
nOmbrado AlcohOladO de Gatell que
perfuma, hermosea y Vigoriza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-24

4.-Si fuere necesario lame & Ia poe
Iicfa para mantener ell orden. Sec.
No. 8 Ley de lbs Art t79 del 9. P J
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-08-05

literally drained his arm of almost every
drop of blood, through an inch and a
half incision, and then swathed the arm
in congresses of powerful antiseptics.
Saalleen played with his king cobras,
his boa constructors and other snakes at
the animal show while several hundred
Royal Arcanum guests looked on and
shivered. He had transferred all Of the
big ones back to their cages, and as a
final act brought forth his prize dia,
mond Arizona "rattler."
This snake is five feet long and has
fangs that make it most dangerous. AS
he yanked it about, the little American
snake sounded it's rattles just once and
then struck.
saalleen w2sn't quick enough to avoid
the darling blow. The fangs buried
themselves in his left wrist. Saalleen
didn't lose his head, but quietly put
the RATHER back in the cage. A few min
utes later he was writhing on the floor
of his dressing room. DR.. Hall was
called and hurried him off to the hos
pital. It's only an even chance that the
Hindu will get well.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-08-05

friend explained that as the rock was
heavy the dog would be unable to turn it
over, so would have to scratch under it
to reach the piece of money, and it would
naturally take him some time. It did,
for he had not appeared when we re-
tired, about ten o'clock. ..
Early the next morning we heard a
sharp bark at the door, When the door
was opened in rushed the dog, dragging
with him pair OF trousers which he
dropped on the. floor. < ~ '.@.'.
: OF course we were mystified, but the
explanation soon came in the shape of
a neighbor who lived several miles dis
tant. He rode up on a mule, and inquired
IT dog with pair of trousers in his
mouth had come into the house. Just
then the pointer walked out on the
porch, and the man exclaimed: why,
there's the dog now"
:: The caller said that late in the after
noon Of the day before he found the dog
scratching under a large rock near the
road, and thinking he was after a rab-
bit, stopped and lifted the rock up and
to his surprise found a half-dollar I'M
!derneath. He put the money in his
pocket, and the dog followed him home
Fl Early in the morning, the man said,
he got up and opened the window, and
the instant he did so the dog seized his
trousers and, jumping out of the win
dow, fled with them. The man followed
as soon as he could get his mule. :; ;.@ n
Of course my friend searched the
pockets of the trousers which the dog
had brought, and there found the half
dollar. -, ~.,#
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-08-05
FINDS BIG SNAKE IN BED.
Reptile Five Feet Long Selects Little
Boy for Bedfellow and En-
joys Good Rest.

The little five-year-old son of Mrs.
Mamie Cannon, residing at Limestone,
East Tennessee, woke at ten o'clock
in the night and told his mother that
a snake was in his bed. The mother,
regarding it as only a fancy of the
child, due probably to dreaming, scold-
ingly insisted that the little fellow
should be quiet and go back to sleep.
Sobbing with fear, Inc little fellow
soon became quiet, but in a short
while his mother was again aroused
by the cries of the child, who insist
ed that snake was in the bed. The
mother was still unwilling to believe
that it was. anything more than i
fancy, and vehemently scolded the
child, until he again became quiet. At
intervals through the night she was
aroused by the sobbing of the child.
whose fear had thrown him into a
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-08-05

and the ballot box was q large one.
The squire: was early on the scene,
clad$in the toughest Of clothes. & E sEzz
no Fellow-citizens,' he said. I've
been a-lookin' round here to nee. plain
enough what's a-goin' ON. II know
whstsyou want Eve been Justine al
Tie peace here. goin' on 20 years, and
GOOD many times rye saved many sc
you from goin' to the penit entiary, an
now d 81 you're tryin' to put me out 81
once sf #ss. s2 d; s zz... $
g..sa. Pat ! just want 6n souse
tilinx rye got the constitution and
ne laws OF the state Of Tennessee III
= ny ~ pocket, and just g sure 40 you
turn me out Of ONCE I'll burn 'em up
S--blame me II Z don It and you may
ali no to ruin togeth her! ..sj
! e eftsct q this speech vas over
zWheiming The ruin threatener was
.electsd by i handsome ma ority 10
5be & IN q state without constitution
Iand laws wasS too great . calamity Is
- thouxht 81. S. .ss.3
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-08-05

state of terror Thte mother still
had no faith in the story, and the
night wore away without an investi-
cation. ~ - 49,
? At daybreak. when. Mrs. Cannon
arose to 50 about her household du-
ties, remembering the fretting Of 1.-THE
little boy during the night, she turned
the cover down where the child lay
asleep, and there. coiled up beside the
youth, lay an unusually large black
;suake, about Ave feet IN length. Seiz-
Ing her boy, the mother lifted him
from the bed The disturbanHce aroused
the snake, and before Mrs. Cannon
could find any Instrument suitable to
kill the reptile with itz#=had left the
bed, which was inSan upstairs chamber.
and crawled IN the wall into the gar
ret. The snake has not beer seen
since, and the family have, beer IN
nightly dread or the reptile. The
child was not in any way injured by:
itS hfdecus cohDan1on. .ss SIS