davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-02
Sullivan Wins.

Indianapolis. June Jack (Twinl
Sullivan was given the decision at the
end Of ten rounds over Mike Shreck OF
Cincinnati tonight.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-02
No News From London.

London, June mo confirmation has
yet been received as to the reported
heavy fighting near Port Arthur or
with General Kuropatkin's army, al
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-02

the Pullman Company, says yesterday
robbed him OF s2s2s at the Union de-
pot here.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-02

The following Is the result of to-
days last ballot
Sixty-sixth ballot Yates. 474: Low
den, 4115h; Deneen, sS41a; HamlIn, 1lsa
Warner. ze: Sherman. 5I: pierce, gs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-24
ACCOMPLISHMENT IN LONDON.
First Reports Of the Attack Received
With Incredulity.

The first reports of the firing on the
Hull fishing fleet by the Russian Baltic fleet
received in London were regarded as al
most incredible When however, cumula-
tive evidence longer left doubt of the
general accuracy of the reports astonish-
ment became bewilderment as to what pos
sible motive could have led Russian Off
GERS into such extraordinary and in
applicable course of action, which unless
satisfactory explanation is Immediately
forthcoming could only be regarded as an
act of war.
This is the view taken editorially by
all the morning papers.
The worst feature of the story, viewed
here, is the heartlessness displayed by
the Russian fleet in steaming away with
out taking the trouble to ascertain even
whether their fire inflicted any damage
and without any effort to rescue the vic
tins
While admitting the necessity of sus-
pension of Judgment for investigation and
explanation the London morning neWSpa-
pers were unanimous in demanding that
the government instruct Ambassador Har-
dinge to make the strongest representa-
lions to the st. Petersburg government and
obtain reparation and apology and as
surances of the Russian Pacific fleets good
behavior for the future.
1t Is held that the omission of the Rus
sian fleet to stay its course down the chan
look exceedingly grave; and the only pos
sible solution of the mystery that has
been suggested is that, excited by rumors
recently spread of Japan's intention on
the Pacific squadron in the event of It's
sailing, the Russian gunners yielded to
panic and supposed that the trawlers' rock
cts were the signals of an enemy's fleet
In view of the decision in the Allanton
case, it is regarded quite impossible that
the st. Petersburg authorities can be in
any way responsible for the incident
Considering the circumstances the Lon
don newspapers treated the matter with
commendable calmness. but were firm in
demands for immediate satisfaction. The
Chronicle says:
1.-The next twenty-four hours must settle
it one way or the other. Only two modes
of settlement are possible. Either explana-
ton, apology, and generous compensation
to the victims families, or an ultimatum"
The Standard says:
IAN explanation should be promptly and
sternly demanded for the intolerable out.
rage. The Russian government should be
informed that 1t is expected to recall its
ill-starred squadron first, in order that
proper investigation may be held, and
second, to keep 1t out of harms way for
the future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-24
WHY APPENDICITIS

Why is appendicitis so common todayp
Because We have got into the pernIcious habit Of
eating too fast
Dr. Curtis, the great authority on this disease
says: Appendicitis often follows the eating of n
very hasty or particularly large or tpdieest ible
meal
After carelessly following a foolish custom Won
can insure your safety by taking stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets.
1t is an accepted scientific truth. which admits
OF no dispute, that If You Will only keep your d.
gestive apparatus I'm good order you will never
suffer from this dread disease, which at best
means a weakening operation with long weeks
wasted In bed and big doctors and surgeons bills
to pay souvenirs
Keep your appendix in health by the proper use
Of Stuait's Dyspepsia Tablets whenever you have
laid yourself open to danger by overeating and
upon the least sign of stomach intestinal trou-
ble for otherwise. at any time. this dangerous
disease may lay you low.
The curative influence of this great medicine is
quickly shown Ia the gentle. soothing effect IT has
on all infamed conditions OF any part Of the di-
gestive tract.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets tone all these parts
up to a proper condition Of perfect health, and
regulate their functions into proper working
state.
They also make away with all the causes Of irri-
tation, Inflammation indigestion. by helping to
dissolve digest and assimlate, put to proper
use all the food which Is lying around In odd cor
ners Of your digestive apparatus. fermenting rot
ting and curding. like much garbage in a dirty
sink.
In these natural and perfectly simple ways STU
arts Dyspepsia Tablets restore all sufferers, from
any form Of dyspeptic trouble. to health.
They safe and reliable. They never fall 10
relieve and cure. quickly and permanently.
Use them and you need never worry about your
appendix vermtformix. oc34, 36.2S.0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-24
Nearly ALI the Warships Fired.

After the bulk of the squadron had pass
ed. it opened ire. nearly all participating
In the firing.
The Crane was struck below the water
line and raked above deck. Skipper Smith
and Mate Leggott had their heads carried
clean away by a shot. many of the crew
being seriously wounded. Another trawler
is missing. but the Sea Gull which brought
the news to Hull has no particulars as to
her fate. The news has created an intense
sensation and Indignation in Hull.
The Moulmen arrived with her flag at
hal mast Her skipper states that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-24

who are understood to be seriously injured.
board mission ship. The only
slightly injured member of the crew has
arrived at Hull.
have arrived at Hull seriously damaged by
shots, the latter having sixteen holes in
her hull. 1t Is feared that other damage
was done to trawlers and that at least one
more, the Wren. was lost with all hands.
According to other reports the affair &C.
CURED 30 miles off Spurn Head. The Rus
sian ships were steaming I'm line. The lead
ing ships passed without incident, though
most of the vessels turned searchlights on
the trawlers long enough to prevent any
mistake as to identity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-24

thereon may ultimately be greatly bene-
flied by such development and be made
absolutely self-sustaining.
That appropriations be made for the
purchase of sites and the erection of pub
lie buildings in cities in this territory
where the same can be shown to be of
ultimate benefit to the general govern
ment
That the appropriation for the con-
tingent expenses of the governors office
be increased sufficiently to provide addi-
tional clerical force when needed from
time to time for the expedition of the in
creased business of the office.
That the injustice of the Congress of
the United States in failing to appropri-
ate the amount allowed as the salary of
the governor of the territory of Arizona
be called to its attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-24
FISHING BOATS SUNK
Russian Warships Fire on
British TraWlers.
WANTON DESTRUCTION
THE BALTIC FLEET WAS SAILING
SOUTH THROUGH NORTH SEA.
Great Excitement and Indignation
Caused in England-Likened to
the Destruction of the Maine.

A London cable dispatch. dated October
%, says: London is astounded by news
received tonight that the Russian Baltic
fleet in the North sea- sinking at least one
vessel and killing two of her crew. Several
boats of the fishing fleet were riddled with
shot and eighteen sailors were wounded.
The inexplicable course of the Russians.
unless satisfactory explanation is forth
coming, can be regarded in England only
as an act of war 1t is not unlikely that
the incident will have the same effect upon
the British public did the blowing up
of the Maine upon Americans.
The newspapers demand instant repara-
ton.
A. NJ. Jackson & Co.. solicitors for the
owners of fifty Hull fishing boats, have no
titled the foreign office and admiralty of
the attack on the Hull feet by the Russian
squadron, which is commanded by Vice
Admiral Rojestvensky. There is no ex-
PLANTATION of the attack and the Russian
vessels passed on without succoring the
disabled trawlers.
The Attack on the Fishermen.
The official information is that shortly
after midnight Friday the Russian squad
ron fell in with the Hull fishing fleet in
the North sea. The first portion of the
fishing fleet passed safely. Then the Rus
sian ships turned their searchlights on the
British vessels for some time and a little
later opened fire.
The steam trawler Crane was sunk and
the deca plated bodies of her skipper and
mate have been brought TO Hull. The
boatswan and other members of the crew,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-24

Association may be used, unless otherwise
SPECIFIED In the conditions of the match
The board also provided that the button is
sued to those qualifying as members of the
National Marksmans Reserve should bear
the GATE OF the year in which they were is
sueo IN the future every yearly qualfica-
ton entities the marksman to a button for
that year. The annual meeting of the
board will be held in New York city early
next January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-24

the roadstead there to take coal. water.
etc. A collier is with them and they will
remain there until Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-24
Man" Patterson to Stand Trial

dispatch from New York SAYS: II has
peen hnally agreed that Nan" Patterson
VINO Is charged with the murder of Gaze
sar Young, the California bookmaker
must stand trial. The former actress and
member of the Florodora sextet will be
placed on trial before Justice Davis in
the criminal branch of the supreme court
uuring the second week in November
Lawyer Abraham Levy will be in charge
OF the defense. while Assistant District
Attorney Rand will look after the prose-
cution.
j. +. Patterson. father of the Indicted
actress, said that he had been trying his
very best to find bondsman for his
daughter, but that he had been unsuc-
cessful lie said that as long as the dis
Iict attorney was compelled to keen his
daughter in the Tombs that she should ar
ieaSt De granted a speedy trial
mas not been finally agreed upon
Whether or not her lawyers win nut Miss
patterson on the witness stand to testif,
In ner own behalf. If the defense is com
pelieo TO put the woman on the stand II
Is thouSht that she will be called unon
10 tel her own story of what hapDened
In the cab the morning Young was Killed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-24
Charged With HOUSEKEEPING.

John. alias MACK Thomas. colored, was
arraigned in the Police Court today on a
charge of HOUSEKEEPING. 1t was charged
that he entered the house of Dennis Foo
garty, 1923 9th street, and took a small snm
of money from writing desk. The pris-
oner was locked. up by Precinct Detact,ve
Burlingame of the eighth precinct. He was
held in $500 security for the action Of the
grand jury - >'o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-24
Sentences Imposed.

Justice Wright In Criminal Court No. l.
today imposed sentence as follows:
Albert Moore housebreaking and larceny.
four years in the penitentiary.
John Dorsey, assault with a dangerous
weapon. one year and one day in the peni-
Tertiary.
Frank CLANCY. assault with a dangerous
weapon. years; motion for a new trial
overruled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-24

Inc pioneer woman teacher of this section
vi the country. Mrs. Emeline Shaffer died
at her nome, near Piney Grove Md aged
seVehty-hve years. She taught school fifty
years ago. She was then Mrs Crabie She
outilVed many of her pupils and some OF
their children
In fire that destroyed property valued
at S4o,coo at Mexico Mo-. yesterday. a
negro empioye of livery barn lost his life
and DIR. w. r. Kendall. a veterinary sur-
geon, was fatally burned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-24
Bargains inn Brass Beds.

Fine A-brass Bed it. 6-Cut $4,000 20
Fine A-brass Bed #. Gut from
Fine A-brass Bed it. Gut S43oo $1,000
Fine Abrass Bed #. Gut from $44oo
Fine Albrass Bed size ft-Cut from $4,000
Fine Abrass Bed size ft-Cut from S72oo
Fine Abrass Bed size it. Gut from $1,000
ALbrass Bed #. 6-Cut $1,000 to 90
Fine Abass Bed, size #. Gut from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-24

Mrs John B. Sewell forty years old, died
at Baltimore Sunday from taIinr an over
dose of drugs Of various kinds to produce
sleep. 1t Is stated that she Swallowed four
teen grains OF morphia forty grains of
choral and wineeiassful OF laudanum.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-15

5000 Z>O(,o $50 % O~NI
-,
coon said ne must "e s0''s W ''e iii''l
Wouic ne closed.
40" Mds yu!l PEI '',ic 80 ''',u ~
ujece win Mater Coon and then the dis
lance won't seem so long to him."
"Certainly. Mistress Brown poar come
right along" insisted the old coon, and
then he walked up to Jumper add patted
him on the head ana called IN nice
little bear
Half n mile from Grandna Bears den
there was sharp turn IN ne trail and
near 1t a huge rock. - suppose We SIT
down here and rest a monet suggested
'he oId coon.
But there may be wild cats ABOUT or a
srlzZIy' "Alhcd Jumper
'Who Is afraid of Wild cats or Erizzlies?"
snecred the old coon. as he whisked his
Iu1HS IAN through inc ar IN I"ct
never vas AlFalu oil a'E',!h ne con-
lie nv ,ba iniI,,,. mar VS. enc c,,, ar
s'., 1',-' ,,I ,@soIS ta "'a
4''. nt'r ,iid rl. s,
prt-4i.os Nber inv s,,y who Il was ,IloS.
wee after they ali ,ur.ed tai! and ran
away as fast as they could"
/ "Nvb,. q ylorioue si-,t Z. ,nus+ b,ya
iho., 80 ~" ,,1noro4 cr,nInn ItSar wa
! nav croa, rrtIo IN al; ~. ola ,coo, did or
esiG
Inst +hen +bere was n rustio IN the
Leaves. What's that" asked Jumper.
and he popped his head ny over the rock
and listened
( 81 hoard Nothing" .,ia Tho ola ,coor
put r,,,,ror r,d bo.h hoard sou.,h,,c
,1d .enn .o,a,bt,g and ne Law Difi
Covote wa. about tn do something.
..,r,oro - &c ,a,t," v.hired ,ba ,,.re
hoar - 'iorn bv his Grand
,,o,bar,s sI1e ..It,c v,iIdcat. I XIV i,
,s a,,t T., ,,.,Ii o.. mo ,,,"
- w.,
i-dt up 'ldulcs''VN9 I.V. we oouii,
h,1sHn- ~, - .arr3.yi1r crv .. a u1ITc.t
Ann and aga,r the cry wax reneai.d
So 't,u , go nc no nsrras,
~ ,'a,. ,,,,Ea 10 ,vov ~, ana d,nr
,io p &C. ,.L','
,..,.' -, ~,
nero H. t"'nc' In"IPe' H.'
'e'tn oha,terinF, m aead bear
! srd10ma; goodoy, goouoy'
Keep still" growled Grandma Bear
ana then she turned 10 speak to old Mister
Coon, but ne was making for tail tree
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-15

For n moment or two all the animalsl
wer. sllcnt. Each one was racking his br ain
for some plan whereby Jumper could play
even with the old coon, VINO was at that
particular time telling Grandma Bear
about his war record; what brave coon
he was and how much fun he had being
shot full OF holes a. the battle OF the Bull
rushcs, all OF which was intended to con-
vince the old bear that her name would be
safe in his keeping.
i've got itV' at last eNcia'med Bill
Coyote.
Got WHAT" asked Jumper.
"a scheme TO get even with the coon"
replied the coyote. Now l happen to
know that the old fellow is deathly afraid
Of Wildcats so let's arrange 1t tuis way
You go back home and when nc gets ready
to start to the mill you suggest that your
grandma and you so part way. YOU get
her to go and leave the rest to me-
Jumper had great faith in Hill Coyote
and he trotted back to his grandma's den,
laughing to himself as he went. but over
what he really didn't know. lie sot there
| Just in time to hear the old coon relate
a story Of how, one tilne single handed
and alone, he pu. three wildcats to Tight
and then offered to whip Il grizzly bear
! because ne int!mated tho cats were only
! kittens.
, My. but You must have been brave"
/ said the old bear 1T certainly took grit
to combat three Wildcats, but not near as
much as to bluff n grizzly
Nothing at all. madam Nothing. l as
sure you" boosted the old coon. IL nave
often done such things
/ Ever Kill any ratters?" inquired jun
per.
killed thirty al! In bunch" replied the
old coon. "Ilave their rattles 20 show for
| 1t. too-that is, unless some one has stolen
them from the hollow stump IN which
hid them"
After few more tales OF bravery the old
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-15

A JAPANESE LANTERN DRILL For SIXTEEN GIRLS.

Twenty two-LiftnE lanterns to for
ward-upward reach" position, walk slowly
forward, until lanterns form circle inside.
Hold this position during several counts.
Twenty thrce-,An together, slowly, face
right. bringing arms to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
reach position. Set circle in motion.
Work up to and leave rapid motion grad
ually.
Twenty circle still in motion
at signal, half Of circle face right
Twenty iive-The two men III centre OF
front of circle turning outward, lead re-
spectlve columns, SIN running with Ian
terms held upward, out OF the door,
through whlch they entered.
/ If the driu Ia too long and the arm
movements too trims. some Of the figure
may be omitted some graceful arm anC
BODY movements, swoying and swinging
in line. column, or circle, may be added
II desirable
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-15
SOUATTERS IN OUR FRONT
DOOR YARDS.
Fun Among the Ant.

,vyE are apt to think that the lives OF
NJ /the snuatters In our front dooryards
w are ali work, but II We look at them
closely We shall see that they have
10 t6ev were engaged IN tho mos, dellghtfui
once made box about a foot square
Ovo- tho frame l tackled wtra netting and
yoinr out TO the nearest ant hill In a large
dad took a shovelfui OF earth out o.
lii. ants and all, and euft OF grass. The
grass ] put In one CORNER OF the pox ano
vith small tacks nailed down the edges
OF the netting so securely that not even
an ant could escape.
Now most OF the ant hills are out In the
sun. and / placed my little colony where
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-15

Sixth-With little, jogging side step
close spaces. stepping toward front
Seventh--Both lines wheel, using original
leaders pivots, until one straight Ilhc
is formed facing front.
Eishth-ln time with music, kn"el
placing lanterns at arms length on hoor
in front
Ninth-Bend forward and downward
from waist. hands placed palms down on
floor, forehead resting on backs of hands.
Hold during several counts. This move
ment should be taken very slowly and may
be repeated several times
Tenth-Rise slowly, again taking Ian
terms. letting them hang at sides.
Eleyenth-Right half. right face. Left
half, left face This movement brings the
halves back to back in line. Lanterns side
ways raise.
Twelfth--Halves march around to rear,
following end leaders" This movement
resolves the straight line into a circle
halves facing each other. Lanterns stu
! held at sides, feet should be Kept moving
! 10 give effect of quiverins.
! Thirteenth-IIoldng this circle. raise and
Hover arms IN imitation of flying, feet al
rest but bending and extending knees II
rhythm with arm movement.
Fourtcen--Leaders resolve large circles
Into two small circles. lanterns haNsihs
during change.
Fifteen-While forming small circles
raise lanterns to sideways raise pos!
lions, lanterns on inside of circle formint
hub 20 wheel Set circles In motion. NorF
iup to and leave rapid motion gradually
finally coming to complete rest.
GiXteen-1.owerng arms, lanterns agar
hanging at s!Ics. leaders break circles. tax
ing columns to rear.
Scventeen-Upon reaching rear OF stage
columns turn, coming up centre IN lines o
four.
Eighteen-All columns having reaohe'
position, face left raising lanterns for
ward.
Matchmaking rear man as pivot. al
columns, except the third wheel fourt
column wheeling backWard). until Gre
clan cross Is formed Third column yer
forms foot movement, while others ar
wheeling. First column will then ne stand
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-15


den. and was so engaged when old
~ Mister Coon. 4 favor.te with Grand
ma Boar. called
81 SEQ YOU have put tie cub 10 work.
said the Old coon, as he iorked one
nav back over his shoulder toward where
Ju,nnar was trying 70 lift stone nearly
as LARGE as himself.
"rust wanted 10 clean up r. bit" rcpi,ed
.he OLA bear. as she smoothcd down her
bristling 1air.
"I<na, him n. II. Mistress Brown pcar.
icon MIN ot II. Ii viii do him good and
nrevart h!rn again visiting those covoto.
dou,, tho rlvf.r" augooote6 ,bo cid 80.
"No+ mo Mater Coon" Cxr,,ir1cG
Junocr. not zee. never saw coyo.s
IN NV NO and tbrn he stir,ti.1 ma
,eu ana ore OF ,,s toes got caurh, nm i,.-
~ cto,o oa was carrvinp ;Inv, ntt.r
E,,,,,l ront ina air os tha lt.io ne,r n,nrot
aN,.,4 ~ ono loot
| 49,
i"or IHu'pei' foo.i!,'sIH .o"'e'
'r"hoHa heh!' az rae '~h 20 ms assist
"hcc, aAH IN net e%uteiHeht forgot 10
! question ola Mister loon iirther ABOUT
I the aHeseu N-Slt o. jumper 10 ulc
coyotes winch hHe H1o repeatedly ioT-
pluuc",
| hu' jumper nad hpt i"tEoHtn nor TO-
given 'ne reiiarh pF lnc o'u COOL ana 10
sooner had the wound peeh '4ed up IMAM
| he began 10 plan now 10 get even
! watching his opportunity the htue
bear slipped away. and when once out OF
sight ran as fast as his short, fat legs
would let nm Gown the canyon unNl he
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-15

Ing in line with third. bu. facing in op-
positc direction. Second and fourth col
umns VIII be ct right angles to first and
third. consequently IN line with each other
Iand facing in opposite directions.
Twenty-When cross Is formed, HIT arms
to "upward outward" stretch position. Sc,
wheel in motion. Work up 10 and leave
pid motion gradually.
Twenty ONE Lowering arms. lanterns
hanging al sides lines step backward, us
ing end men as piyots. until circle is
formed. all men facing centre OF circle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-15

BET McCiraw will win tho 'pen,'
Sure! Hes got the pick O. men.
Watch that grounder. Gee. what fu1l
Since the baseball tines begun"
Since the baseball seasons on.
Johnny's up ard Off and gone
Practising" In Central Park,
Don't come home til after dark: ~"
"Organising mines TO play
Every summer holiday:
That's him yelling New Yorks wont"
Yes, tho baseball times begun.
ANNA MARBLE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-15

ind come up centre two by two. arms
length apart, lanterns SIN held out at
SIDES.
Fourth-I.eade7s halt about iour feet
from 'front.' ot stage. Couples following
leave space enough between to turn with
arms EXTENDED.
Flfth--ColGmn on riSht--column on left
both tOsether~-face out. Execute this
movement slowly and evenly, at the same
time turning arms so that lanterns are
held directly forward when tho turn is
complete.
o&o2O( 49, oEs.oNoE 90
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-15
BASEBALL DAYS.

Since the baseball season came,
Johnnys been to every game,
Ma rls the innings on tho score,
Talks OF "strikcs'' and "home runs. four,
Who can "pitch" and VINO has "curves.
Who plays short ard-Oh, our nerves
Are unstrung from sun to sun,
Now that baseball tines begun.
Since the baseball seaGon's here,
Johnny's language Is so queeri
Speaks o. "goose-e eggs" and OF "fuuis.'
"HicHeys in Tic boz" ne howla,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-15

on the lines d, Il and r. Fold over the
three black sections and paste them Oh
the reverse side of the neighboring sec
tons OF tho same shape TO make ,'nInR
for tho mouth, Paste the wings douois'
pa~tiEg q ard II on tre made CT the
head where they naturally fan. Fold
down the tabs Il and md by means OF
them paste the nose 10 q point. Paste
tho head together by means of the tab d.