davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12
BEAR AND LEOPARD FIGHT.
Indian Story of Struggle Between the
Beasts for a Buffalo.

From the Amarta Bazaar Patrfka.
A GUAR was grazing his buffaioes In the
Kangra valley about sunset, when suddenly
a couple Of bears put in an appearance, one
a monster the other about half grown. They
started stalking one of the buffaloes that
was somewhat separated from the others.
He never thought they would be able to kill
It, SO lay low and watched their opera
lions.
They approached from different direc-
lions. At first the buffalo seemed to think
1t great sport, and chased them when they
came too near him. All this time the big
bear used now and then to run up to the
little one and appeared to be giving MIN
directions how to proceed The little one
gradually drew the buffalo toward a drop
of about fifty feet. When the buffalo again
made a rush at it the big bear. seeing his
opportunity, made rush from behind, and
over went the buffalo. breaking its neck at
the bottom.
The little bear was first on the carcass,
and thought he was going to have his
share, but the big bear coming up gave him
a couple of cuffs on the head and drove him
away The GUAR was horrorstruck, but
wishing for revenge, drove the other ami
mails home and set out in quest or the local
"shikari." By this time the moon was shin-
ing brightly, and when they came WITHIN
some distance of the scene OF the encounter
they heard great growing and roaring
going on and thought that the young bear
had returned for his share, instead or
which they saw large leopard ana 'he
bear at it tooth and nail.
The sight was such an uncommon one
that they waited within striking distance
the ''shikari' knowing that he could take
his shot whenever he liked, as one or other
animal was sure to return to the Kill. AFTER
a time the leopard, feeling he was getting
the worst of it, gave huge growl, and.
foxlike. seemed to subside as If dead. the
bear shifted at his enemy long and lovingly
and after giving him few more blows with
his paws proceeded to enjoy the repast
from which he had been disturbed. Before
the men could recover from their astonisn-
ment the leopard was up and on the bear
back, when, taking him at disadvantage.
he soon turned him over and got MIN py
the throat Then there was regular rough
and tumble for some minutes, but the pear
could not free himself from the leopard,
who chung like a leech to his throat, SUCK
ing away his life blood.
At last the bear fell dead. and as the
leonard rose the "shikari" gave him bull
LET behind the shoulder, rolling him over
dead. Then arose dispute. as the "shi-
kari" claimed both skins, with view to
the government reward of rupees for each.
16 rupees in all. So 1t was finally agreed
that they should return in the morning. but
the GUAR set a friend at work in the night.
40 when they returned at daybreak the
bodies were there, but the bear had been
carefully skinned. The GUAR and ''shi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12
COrsets and
Corset Sets.

TmT1 E are showing a
III NIIl most carefully Sc
WV lected stock OF
Corsets, foreign
and domestic, in satisfactory
variety. A generous sprln-
king of Paris novelties, made
to our own order, including ex-
quisite specimens for evening
wear. Prices range up TO
$500 pair.
Corsets as Xmas gifts bid
fair to be more popular than
ever this year. They make
dainty gifts and are sure to be
appreciated. We make up sets
consisting of Corset, Hose
Supporters and Silk Laces to
match at moderate prices.
P. N. Corsets, with elastics
and silk laces to match, $I.75
the set.
r. & G.. Corsets, with elias
tics and silk laces to match,
$I.75 the set.
c. B. Corsets, with elastics
and silk laces to match, $2.zs
the set.
J. B. Corsets, with elastics
and silk laces to match, $3.a5
the set.
Bon Ton Corsets, with elias
tics and silk laces to match,
$3.75 the set.
P. D. Corsets, with elastics
and silk laces to match, $3.50
the set.
Thomson's Glove-ftting Cor
sets, with elastics and silk laces
to match, $3.25 the set.
Worcester Tape Girdles, with
elastics and silk laces to match.
$I.75 the set.
Large Hand-painted Satin Ribbon Bows for
front OF corset, So. so each.
Heart-shaped Corset Pads made of satin
ribbon and trimmed with valenciennes lace,
$l.25 each.
Jewelry Bags. made OF hand pa nted silk,
with powder bag attached and lined with
chamofs-white, pink and blue, Is each.
Third floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12
Women's Winter
Wraps Reduced.

~ ONE lines of Women's
VIZ Winter Wraps bear re-
~ duced prices. All high
class garments of this
seasons production, and OF the
most desirable and becoming
STYLES. An opportunity to save
a third or more on stylish
wrap for ones own use or tor
a Christmas gift for friend.
Two particularly attractive
lots:
Women's New Covert Cloth
Jackets, in two rich shades of
tan - light and dark - lined
throughout with satin; all
seams covered with a wide SELF
strap, heavily stitched. A very
smart and stylish coat.
$500. Were $3.50.
Also a lot OF very handsome
Tan Covert Coats, made OF the
finest English covert cloth and
lined throughout with satin.
This coat is copy of a particu-
larly smart French style-plain,
tailor-made effect-having only
heavily stitched seams for its
ornamentation. A perfect-ft-
ting garment.
$4,000. Were $500.
Third floor G. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12
The Plight Of Russia.

John Foster Carr. in Worlds Work
Autocrat among autocrats. and grand
beneficiary of a tremendous system of op-
preston, is the Car Nicholas IL. Fearing
for his life, he is like clay in the hands of
the grand dukes.
Diminutive and insignificant, when he
stands at full height he must peer up to
see the eyes of woman. He has an in
born weakness that approaches effeminacy.
His voice squeaks In high falsetto. His
education has been grevousy neglected.
for he has been bred entirely by women.
The Gar of All the Russias Is weak and
vacillating. frightened by signs-and dreams.
To sum up: Russia stands at great
crisis in an evil plight Its aristocracy is
rotten and tyrannous. It's people sodden In
ignorance, without moral sense. dull and
british; its priestcraft often degraded, ex-
tortionate, and sensual; its land of natural
resource wasted and consumed: its i'm
perial line counting human souls and bodies
as bullion for its coming; and Its car q
grotesque weakling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12
Silk PetticOatS
A Third Under Price.

I'M XQUISITE imported
VIZ, and beautiful American
~ novelties for street and
evening wear-forming
in all a collection of the most
elegant, exclusive effects we
have ever shown, and which are
principally one-of-a-kind styles,
and not obtainable elsewhere.
We offer four lots of Black
and Colored Silk Petticoats,
just received, at about a third
below the usual prices:
lot BLACK Taffeta SILK Pettlcoats. good
quality, with deep accordion plated dounce,
finished with narrow ruffie.
S3.95 each. Value, $500.
Lot 2,Tqretn SIX Petticoats, good quail
ity. umbrella style. with accordion plated
nounce and two-section fare founce. fin
ished with cord-tan. dark blue brown and
pretty changeable effects.
$500 each. Value, $50.
Lot 3-Tatfeta SILK Pettleoats, good Quail
lty. with deep graduated accordion plated
hounce. finished with two rows Of full rose
quilling-black and all the fashionable
shades.
$6.o5 each. Value, $3.50.
Lot 4-Taneta SILK Petticoats. heavy quail
ity, with graduated tucked rufiie finished
with narrow rufiie-black and the newest
shades.
$3.50 each. Value, 5000.
Third floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12
Gift Articles i'm
Infants Department.

-> VERIFYING that the
)hH baby wears until he or
~ she gets to be four
years OF age is included
in this rich gathering Of win
ter fashions.
And almost anything in the
wear line will make suitable
gift for the little tot, and de-
light the mother, whose great
est desire is to see her little
ones look nice.
We are also showing a cont
plete assortment of fancy arii-
Giles, including Celluloid Rat
ties, Cold Cream Boxes, Nap
kin Rings, Jewel Boxes, Teeth
ing Rings, etc, PRETTY hand
painted and ribbon-trimmed,
for those whose taste inclines
to the fancy and artistic.
Some price hints:
Intants Short kimonas, of pink and blue
albatross. with white borders, $l.25 and
S150 each.
Infants Hand-crocheted White worsted
Sacques, with pink or blue trimmings some
plain. others with colored Jokes, 35c. to
$500 each
Infants Hand made Silk Bootees, $3.50
pair.
Infants Hand-knit Sweaters. with turn
over collar and cuffs; button on shoulder and
down front, $l.75 to So. % each.
Infants Hand-knit Caps, with back
piece OF pink blue, with ribbon to match,
l.50 each.
Infants White Pique Shoes, with ribbon
bows, Sl.00 pair.
Infants Handmade ADgora Wool Mittens,
$3.50 pair.
Infants Hand painted CeIluloid Rattles,
with whistle. 75c each.
Infants Hand painted Cellulod Cold
Cream Boxes, 75c. each.
Infants Cups, In hand painted celluloid
boxes $500 each.
Infants HaLd-painted Celuloid Napkin
Rings, LOO each.
Infants Hand painted Celluloid Balls,
with ribbon, s1.25 each.
Infants Hand-painted Celluloid Jewel
Boxes. heart shape, 81 80 each.
Spoon and Paddle Hangers for baby's
clothes, 75c. and 81 25 each
Little Hand painted Celiuloid Banks, with
ribbon bows. 81 % each.
Pearl Teething Rings, with hand-painted
ribbon, 81 .25 each. -
Hand painted celluloid Boxes for baby's
ribbons. $500 each.
Infants Hot Water Bags, silk covered,
81 90 each.
Third floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12
Boys Clothing.
Useful Xm1as Gifts.

mR OYS always i
1ON clothes. If not right
VIZ now, it's pretty sure to
be right soon. So a
present of a Suit or an Over
coat naturally suggests itself
when gift is in mind for the boy.
The following items were
purchased especially for the
holiday trade, and are very spe-
cial values. Well made, OF
strong, serviceable materials
and thoroughly finished inside
and out.
Boys Atwood Suits. in Norfolk jacket
and double breasted styles some with
straight cut. others with bloomer pants
sizes to 16.
$3.50 each. Value, 5000.
Boys All-wool Norfolk Suits. in neat,
pretty mixtures; sizes s to IS.
$3.75 each. Value, $3.50.
Boys All-wool Suits, in Norfolk jacket and
double breasted styles; neat, stylish pat
terms; sizes to IS. b,
$3.25 each. Value, 5000.
Boys Long Overcoats made in the very
popular Tourist" style; cut extra long and
full, with belted back; neat fancy mixtures;
Sizes to 16.
$3.50 each. Value, $1,000.
Little Boys Refers and Overcoats, with
belted backs; some lined with red flannel
and stylish tnsstuies; siaes p ta 8. e''
$3.o5. Values, $500 and 5000.
Toques and Tam OrShanters, for boys
gifts; all sizes.
25c. toy'$Feo: each.
Third floor. Tenth hr; 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12
The Designer
For january

NV z Fr- =
Is on sale and contains among
others the following interest
ing articles character Cos
TUNES" "a Chinese New
Year" Stanford University
and It's Girls" Initiating
Household Linen" "Gittertyl
Embroidery, :, KNITTED Sweat
ers for Boys, Girls and Chill
dren," New Year Verse and
Two New Year Stories. Ioc. a
copy.
Special price, Soc. year.
Standard Fashions. l0c and 15c each
Fashion Sheets free for the asking.
Main floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12
Small Furs
For Christmas.

%mT E call attention to a
I'll II II most unusual as
WV sortment of fine
Small Furs which
are eminently suited to Our eli
mate. We collected these with
this end in view, and our selec-
tons were carefully made from
the best of the several kinds.
There are Boas, Scarfs, Cra-
watts, Ties, Pelerines, Storm
Collars and a splendid line of
Muffs to match. Minks, SPUR
rel, Persian Lamb and Foxes
are most wanted.
Our line of Misses and Chill
dren's Fur Sets for Christmas
Gifts is very comprehensive and
includes among others the fol-
lowing splendid values:
Misses Fur Sets.
Sable squirrel stole. trimmed WIFI
fox tails large fiat muff to match.
$3.50 the set.
Red Fox Boa. with large fat muff
to match. 1915 the set.
White Mouff1on Stole, with large
fiat muff to match. $3.50 the set.
Squirrel Collar and large fiat muff
to match. $50 the set.
White Thibet Sets. large round or
square collar and muff to match.
$S75 and $1,000 the set.
Chiadren'S Fur Sets.
Minkskin Sets. with silk cord trim
mings. long stole and fiat muff. $1.9O
to 81. 25 the set.
White Thibet Sets, fiat collar and
muff. 1925 and 1896 the set.
Nutria Sets, fiat collar and round
muff. 1915 the set.
Brook Mink Sets, fiat collar and
muff $4.75 the set.
Krimmer Sets, large fiat muff and
collar, with silk cord trimmings.
mings. s4.75 to $S.75 the set.
Third floor. G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12
French Underwear
and TrOusseauX.

rN LEGANT Imported
)H. Novelties in Women's
~ Dainty French Lingerie
and Bridal Trousseaux,
wrought of the finest nainsook,
Persian lawn, crystalline and
French cambria, combined with
the most exquisite handmade
embroideries and tucks, dainty
Valenciennes, Ci:1ny, Point de
Paris, Point de Venice, Mech
lin, Plat, Margot and other
rich laces.
These dainty and beautiful
garments make Christmas gifts
that will delight any woman and
be appreciated as nothing else,
and they are not likely to be
duplicated.
Sets of 3 pieces from $500 to
$4,000. Other sets up to
ST 10000.
Below are two 3-p1ece sets,
of fine nainsook and per-
Gale, at very attractive prices:
French Bridal Sets, of fine percale. con-
sisting OF three matched pieces, gown,
drawers and chemise-the gown and chemise
are cut round neck. with hand-embroidery
on neck and sleeves; worked buttonholes
run with ribbon.
Complete set, $500.
French Handmade Bridal Sets. Of fine
French nainsook consisting of three matched
pteces-gown, drawers and chemise-yoke OF
gown and chemise made of fine nainsOOk,
trimmed with dainty Aforementioned de-
sign and lace insertion, finished about neck
with hand-embroidered scallop; worked but
tonholes run with ribbon
Complete set, $I2.5o.
Also Domestic Bridal Sets. consisting Of
three matched pieces-gown, drawers and
chemse trimmed with fine embroidery,
beading, lace incertion, edgng and ribbon
the gown is cut in the chemise STYLE with
low neck. short sleeves and yoke cut In
point, of lace insertion, finished about neck
with embroidery and insertion with
ribbon.
Complete set, SI2.5o.
Third floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12
Gift Shippers
Mems, Women's and Children's.

%HE first Christmas you
4 ever remember, you'll
MI probably Itcaa1 the Slip
pers, 9yourJ mother or
sister gave to father-or vice
versa. And it always will be
SO, while the Christmas thought
means giving comfort and
pleasure to the recipient.
Slippers have a place that moth
ing else can fill on Christmas
day.
Our collection .6f House
Shoes, Slippers and Carriage
Boots for Christmas gifts
eclipses all attempts of former
years in this direction.
We show all styles for men,
for women, for children. Big,
wide, easy slippers for tired
feet; natty slippers for semi
negligee; dainty combinations
of satin and fur for the boudoir;
Felt Slippers, Kidskin Slippers,
Evening Slippersy Party Slip
pers, Dancing Slippers - all
kinds and for all purposes.
Mems.
Tan Alligator Slippers. $3.50
Imitation Lizard Skin Slippers. $3.50
Black and Tan RomeoS. $3.50
Black and Tan Opera Slippers. 200
Black and Tan Slippers. ..........1.5O
Tan Columbia Slippers. $3.50
Black Felt Slippers with felt
Black Felt S Slippers ol with leather 'i'
Bath Room Slippers, all colors,.
SOC. and $1.OO
WOmen's.
Red Kidskin Sailor Tile Slippers. $500
Patent Calfskin Sailor Tie Slip
pers- -. :...... $500
Bronze Slippers, plain and beaded.$5.OO
Gray Castor SLIPPERS, plain and
beaded Observation-Disclosures. $500
Tan and Black Castor Slippers. $500
Patent Leather Nadia Slippers,
CuDan neel $50
Patent Leather Sailor Ties. $3.50
Fatent Leather Plug Slippers. $500
3-Strap Beaded Slippers. ..... $3.50
1-Strap Beaded Slippers. 800
Beaded Slippers, no strap. 500. $500
Felt Slippers S1.OO
Felt Juliettes acknowledgements 35
Bath Slippers, all colors soc. and 75c.
Children's.
Misses and Children's Felt Slip
pers. ......................S5c to $1.OO
Boys and Youths Tan Kidskin
slippers ........a.75
Boys and Youths Patent Leath-
or Pumps ........................
Boys and Youths Patent Leath-
Misses and Gh1dfsn's Indian
Infants Soft SOLE Shoes. Soc.
Infants Moccasips ............... soc.
Women's Kork Weight Rub
Der Boots, to pull over the
shoe; sizes 3uo56. $I.5o pair.
Reduced fro1fi sos.
Third Floor, Tentif st:
r{ss-S,s-----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12

John Mitchell. president of the United
Mine Workers of America, viii be the prin-
eipal speaker at the convention of the Min
nesota Educational Association. to be held
in ST. Paul during the Christmas holl.
days. Arrangements are still incomplete,
but Mr. Mitchell has been assigned the
Capital2"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12

kari" at once went away and filed civil
suits against each other. and this weighty
case is now In court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12
Girls Coats
Specially Priced.

dFn RACKFUL of Girls
Ml New Long Coats, all
Nv heavy winter garments,
in blue and brown, with
handsome braid trimmings and
Peter Thompson emblems
on sleeve; sizes E to ii.
$II.75. Were $3.50.
Girls Winter Wraps, con-
sisting OF this seasons best
styles, in a broad variety of
the newest and most fashion
able cloths, thus affording an
opportunity for the selection of
wrap that is exclusive at a
saving of one-half on the regu-
lar price; sizes 6 to ID years.
$1,000. Were $4,000.
Third floor. G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12


Het tn ud pi hk service hp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12
Rain=Droof
Travelling Garments.

oSn SPECIAL value in an
M Imported Rain-proof
Nv Garment, made, in a
Tourist style. three
quarter length, velvet collar,
strapped seams, patch pocket;
some of the materials have
plaid backs; all made loose eff
fects, with a belt. An excep-
tional garment, in gray and
tan, at
$500.
Were $2I.oo and $4,000.
Third floor G at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12
Down Comf0rtables
Third Under Price.

m 2 s"; g.: g.; nj l.! y: it,; T., 5: s;
the regular prices,
lot of Silk and Satin-covered
Down and Wool-flled Com
fortables. Exquisite patterns
and colorings. A Christmas
gift that is both practical and
elegant.
$1,000, ,$12.5o, $500, $17.5o
and $1,000.
Regular prices, $500, SI7.so,
$22.oo, $4,000 and $1,000.
Also 100 Satine-covercd
Down Quilts, guaranteed odor-
less and not to shed the down.
$500 and 5000 each.
Second floor. Eleventh st.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-27
FARBANKs IN MIssouRI.
Yesterday He spoke la Cities of IIIl-
 m0fa. a-s

Hannibal. Mo. Oct. 2e.--senator Charles W. Fairbanks tonight concluded hard days campaigning with a speech to enthusiastic thousands at Hannibal. During the day his special train traversed the entire State of Ill., inois, the first speech being made in Decatur and the last in Gregensvilis. At nightfall the train crossed the Mis- sissippi river and entered Missouri.
 Former United States Senator Will lam E. Mason of Chicago accompanied Senator Fairbanks throughout the tour of Illinois and made addresses at most of the stops Col. Harry M. Daughter ty of Columbus, O., left the party at springfield to return to his home
 The largest and most inspiring meet ing of the day was at Springfield, where the Senator referred eloquentIy to the memory of Abraham Lincoln He said in part:
 Here we do. indeed. stand upon Holy ground: here wrought and here lies buried one whose name will survive centuries. To wonder tomb the patriots of all countries will make their pil- grfmage and draw new inspiration for the duties and responsibilities of life"
 A great portion of Senator Fairbanks speech was devoted to a defense of President Roosevelt policy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-27
RUSSIA. STILL UNABLE TO
 EXPLAIN NAVAL BLUNDER

people of boti, countries more uncer- tain.
 The hope is expressed at the admi- raity that the report may be received today.
 The possibility. of course. remains that the information of the Associated Press yeeterdsy afternoon may be cor rect. that the report Is already in the hands of the Emperor, but If so. the delay fin transmitting It to the Adrai- raIty Is inexpilcable. assurances having been extended to the British embassy that there should not be the slightest delay in communicating the report when it was received.
 May Warn Other Trawlers.
 One danger of complications dis. cussed here lies in the possibility thai Great Britain may deem 1t necessary to dispatch warships to warn and pro- tect British trawlers off the Spanish coast.
 On the other hand. if the nature oI Rojestvensky's report renders the re- call of the Baltic Squadron imperative 1t will weigh greatly in Japan's favor and have q serious bearing on the fu- ture course of the war in the Far East
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-27
At English Naval Yards the Greatest Activity
 Prevails. BALTIC FLEET MAY BE STOPPED BY FORCE Admiral RojeStvensky's Ex- planati0n Is ScOifed at by British Public. Not Believed That Another Day Win be Allowed to Pass without a Full and Complete Apology From Russia for the Ac-
 ton of its Naval
 OMlcers.

There fs accentuati0n of feeling i'm Great Britain over the delay of the Russiam ssovernment in procuring frsm the commander of the Baltic squadron his version of the attack on the Hull Hshing neet.
 Admiral Rojestvensky, who is at yigo, Spain, has, so far as the public is informed, made no ofIlcial explanation of the events of the night of October Fl, but in an interview with the Associated Press, he has put forward the state nent that tive torpedo boats, presuSn- ably Japanese craft, appeared among his ships on Dosger Bank, and, falling to comply with demand to retire or state their nationaiity, were hred upon.
 Six of the best ships of the British Channel fleet are under orders to sail tomorrow morning, presumapsy to shadow the further movements or the Russian warships sailing Fer the Capo of Good Hope, and all the other yessess of the Channel fleet are ready so put to sea at a mOment's notice.
 Besides the Ave Russian ships at Niso ,herr are others reported at Villa Gar ss. ana Arova Bay. They have been ,,ss,fed that they will not be permitted to coal in Spanish ports
 sGsrnan coilfers are at Vigo. Admiral Rojestvensky has informed the spanish authorafies that his ships at Vtgo nave .sawtnfned such tiamage that they VIII mot be sble to leave port within she tsw~wsv-fnuR hours allowed waFshsps ok . corubaxnRt sn q neusrai pert.
 The tone of the LOmasn. press as .otahIx more beIlicoue today than It has been at any period ef the existing erfafn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-27

St. Petersburg. Oct. 27-(s;15 a. m.) An official of the admiralty stated to the Associated Press at 3 o'clock this morning that no word had yet been received from Admiral Rojestven- sky. The official contInued:
 ssThe delay in getting the Russian version of the North Sea affair Is prov ing exceedingly embarrassing to this government. It Is felt that. in the infiamed state of public opinion. the inexplicable absence of any official re- port is becoming most serious factor and renders still more difncult an al- ready delicate situation.
 While the good faith of the Russian government in it's efforts to probe the affair Is not questioned, 1t Is evident from renewed British inquiries at the Foreign ofice and Admiralty Wednes- day, that. while no time limit for a response to the British note has been fixed, King Edwards government Is neither in a humor nor a position to brook easonable delay.
 Tn No Humor for Delay.
 It is realized here that each days delay will render the temper of the