davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC.

SATURDAY C6-At $50 supplementary a. NJ
for CureaO Venezuela and Colombia Cauca and
Magdalena Departments), s. 3. Zulia; 0 a. m.
for Porto Rico. per s. CoamO. via Juan: 10
a.. for Cuba. g =. Mexico. via Havana 10
for Grenada ST. Vincent. Trinidad, Cfudad Boil
var and Guiana per 5 $ Maraval; at 10 a. for
Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay, 8. Tyneheld;
at IL m for Brazil per Moorish Prince. via Per-
nanbuco, Rio Janeiro and Santos Including Northern
Brazil Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay when spe-
clally addressed for this steamer
MONDAY (Sl-At $50 a m. supplements 1880 a.
M for Nicaragua Except East Coast). Honduras
Except East COast). Salvador Panama. Canal Zone.
Cauca Department OF Colombia. Ecuador. Peru.
Bolivia and Chill. per s s. Ortzaba- (Also Guate-
when specially addressed this steamerl.
TUESDAY (9)-At II m. for Yucatan and Campechs
Especially addressed only, per >. Daggrv
EOTICE-F1ve per half IN addition to the
prepaid all letters forwarded
b me malls. deposited the
Foreign Countries. after the
Closing OF the regular dispatch particular
vessel. be forwarded unless such additional
hostage is prepaid thereon BY stamps supple
inentary ransa mails opened the piers
English and French steamers whenever
fbe saiIfngs occur a 8 later; and late mall
NAV h. deposited mail boxes the piers OF the
1ssrusn lines sailing HOboken TIE malls the
Isrs omen one hour half before sailing time and
roes zen minutes before sailing time Only regular
Sl 49, 0efters cents r. required
rt,ciss mailed piers OF the American White star
Post) steamers douoie
10 cents a half ounce) on other lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

eAIUHtDA4 tol-At a. m. for Europe per > ST
faui via Plymouth and CherbOurg Oncluding LIVERPOOL
scotland and Ireland when specially addressed FOR this
stamerl at $3.50 for Scotland direct Especially
addressed onlyl per $ Caledonia: at $3.50 a.
Belgium Parcels-Post Malls. :. iceland (also
regular mail for Belgium when specially addressed
THIS steamer; at 1880 D. supplementary D. M
Tor Europe per S. Campanta. via Queenstown and
Liverpool.
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. via Plymouth. Cher
bourg and Bremen At 1880 a m for Italy (spe-
cially addressed only. per S. Prinz Oskar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
Tribune Local Observations

this diagram continuous White line SHOWS the
indicated by The Iribune's self
barometer dotted line shows the tenn
as recorded BY the local Weather Bureau.
Local Official RecOrd-The following official record
-, the weather shows the changes in the tenn
ratre for last twentyfour hours in comparison
,.h the corresponding date Of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
FOR TORPID LIVER
Insist upon having Burnett'' Vanilla

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
II stimulates healthy liver actVltyt removes So'
ra-ton sick headache and malaria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06

Highest temperature yesterday % oes'ees' '07''
oe So. average for corresponding date ast year
FOR corresponding date last twenty-five yeas %
focaI forecaat-Fair ana warmer to-day SUNDAY i4A
fresh south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
DAILY AND SUNDAY;


SaI; subscribers In NswYor city to thu DAILY an.
INV EEhL1 viii De charged one csnf 80 ana
postage IN ADDITION to the rates named above 'A''@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
POstomce Notice.

Sahould be read DAILY by all Interested as changes
may occur at time)
,no'elsn mails for the week ending g.
promptly IN all cases) the General Postoice
registered and ParcelsPost Mails
mar closing time shown below Parcels-Post
Nils Tor germany close at D. N. May 1 and MAY
spd.ehed oy the White Star Line Wednesdays ami
AHleIlcan Line Saturdays. An
siis as naae 9y the Cunard Line when Cunard
s's on saturday later than the steamer
me same day The ParceIs-POst Malls close one hour
before the regular mails $780,
and supplementary mails close
I'm Ier OF West and Morton Streets hour later
time shown below Except that
Tni Mails for Europe and Central America.
-on, eIose one hour later at EoreIgn Stationl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06

DomeStic Rats

S1NRA4' cents WEEKLY REVIEW o.,,.
DAILY, cents TRI-WFTyET-y cs1ts
WEEKLY FARMEF.S cents cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
ENDERTAKERS

SJd ST Frank Z. CamDbslI-Stephen uer-,,,
EnoTx Inst. e4l-3 West 23d 81 Tel TS2s Co.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06

Suddenly on MAY 3, Mary sll79es Youngest is
Tarhter of Charles DousAy al Ia. Tes,5sT,e So
IN hSt Hrooklyn. sunday Afternoon May q at
$50 T. m -.
B4 dskcy smith Barker eldest sen OF me iae smith
ltNo' ESate Vanderbilt FuneIal service viii De
Barker an Johns church. stamford, Conn Saturday.
May 8 the arrlya! Oh 'l M he family
-, A. East orange. y J., Harry Salzer son OF
FL LII ami Lille FalgCr Euler IN MS ltth year ser
Franz anu state ST. on saturday Aay o.
wee az InteInent private kindly omit movers b'i
1Jrnora papers please copy
-. -, wednesday, May g. 1905. at her residence Nc
KtNGh Mary augusta. wife Of the late EdwaTa
KinE Of Newport . T. I aH' FISera services al the
Danlf ~ the incarnation. Matison,ave. and SS'n 81.
Chuch OF NAV G. II O'Clock. lnterHlehi al New
port. r. J. ,ooz
.(>. 1acbarah o.. Thursday, May T. , I%S.
Nt]sp1 - Ms ,ste residence. No - Maple eolt,
~ saturday, May t.. 1905, al p N. lh'si'e''
p,'1 e.,r,vrncnce Of the family
-., y E,ntered into rest at warwick; y. T. -
PICHSL-A - Susan NJ widow OF William Martin
ETlasg ased so years Notice OF funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
Died.

TIRBS-on May s. at his late resfa~uo- Ma 90 WA,
fV'h-st' William Tubs Notice OF funeral hsr,aftsr
AIBtSIShIE~-At PasSaic, n. J.. on Wednesday Ma
ChrlsJian A Zabrts<ie. years Fsr.-aI 49,
Inc First Reformed Church, corner Of
a.so y rs S-' R@SSa4e' y j. on saturday. Nay 9. az
IN Meraoriam.
TRAUTMAN-In loving and Ino4lrnful -,a.co-- -, Al.
Edna VINO was taken from May s. 1859 ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
Died.

III, -o+,o.s anpearing in THE TRIBUNE will be
49, - - IRE Tri-WeekIy Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06

sI points IN Europe aad all in thu Universal
lowing rates: " &c N-ia44eu at the 1oi-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-07-27
|County Correspondence.
OLGA.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. Ruest have gone to
Winnipeg on a visit.
Phil. Brusseau mas shipped a car load
of cattle to st. Paul this week.
The scholars of the Olga school assist
ed by local talent, give an entertainment
Friday evening, Aug. 4th.
A large number Of Olga people attend
ed the Old Settlers picnic at Walhalla
last Wednesday and reported an enjoy
able time.
The base ball game played here Sun
day, between Olga and Elm Point was
one of the best of the season. Olga as
usual came out ahead but the Elm Point
boys made a fine showing. On the Olga
team, DR.. Porter as pitcher and R. Pale
ment as catcher won new laurels. Robt.
organs had the ill luck to sprain his
ankle in making a record breaking run
to first base and Phil. Brusseau kept up
his record as an all around good player.
Paul Tetrault and F. La Rookie as pitch.
or and catcher for Elm Point did fine
work. Joe Graveline made some re-
markable home runs Chas. Verville was
a winning card on third base while
Louie Graveline struck the ball every
time curve or no curve. The score vas
10 to 9 in favor of Olga.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-07-27
MILTON.
(From Milton Globe.)

Aug. Peterson is back from an extend
ed stay in Canada.
Mrs. I. Armstrong and daughter,
Edna, of Easily, are visiting friends in
this locality.
Lars Wall left on Tuesdays train for
Casselton, TO attend the Grand Lodge of
the Knights of Pythias.
W. ]. Storlie has been appointed agent
for the St. A. & Oak. Elevator company's
lumber yard at Osnabrock.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Briggs and Finlay
Mcdonald represented Milton at the
Old Settlers picnic at Walhalla.
Henry Anderson has commenced ex-
cavating for a new building which he
will erect on the site of the one burned
last winter. The building will be used
for a bowling alley and billiard hall.
Eddie Peterson and George Diebel, Jr.,
will start a bowling alley and billiard
hall at "Sarles On the Soo." They have
already commenced the erection of a
building and expect to be ready for
business in a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Tyvand returned on
Monday from their honeymoon trip to
the Pacific coast. DR.. Tyvand expects
to remove to Fairdale in the zeal future
where he will open up a drug store in
connection with his practice.
Barney O'Laughlin. j. G. Hyde and
VIM. Byers returned Monday from Will
liams county, where they went to look
for homesteads. They did not find any
thing suitable and will leave next week
for Canada or a like mission.
Mr.. Henry Watson arrived home on
the It'll after an absence of eight weeks.
Mr.. Watson left home on May 18th as a
commissioner to the general assembly of
the Presbyterian church of U. S. held at
| Winona Lake, Ind. From there he visit
ed at his old home in Ontario, and re-
turning came by water fromOwenSound,
Ont, to Duluth. He reports a very
pleasant trip.
Park River and Osnabrock are in a
controversy over the game played at the
latter place. The game was called in the
first half of the ninth to permit the P.
K. team to catch the south bound train.
The game then stood IA to II in favor of
Park River, but Osnabrock had an inn
ing coming. By counting off the ninth
for Park River, when that team scored
5 runs, making eight even innings, Osna-
brock would win by 8 to II. 1t is a very
complicated affair and may never be
settled to the satisfaction Of all concern
ed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-07-27
use of expert testimony on lying. He

says:
II was prosecuting attorney for Fin
ney county in 1881, and had Il fellow
up before Squire N. G. Jones OH the
charge Of horse stealing. He hired
Mike Sutton to defend him, and when
the case was called l proved beyond
question by a witness who witnessed
the theft that we had the right man.
After the prosecution had rested SUIT
ton introduced Buffalo Jones as a
witness and grapely Informed the court
that be intended to prove by him that
my witness had lied Buffalo took
the stand and swore that, while he had
never seen or heard of the witness be-
fore and knew nothing at all about the
crime committed, he bad had a great
deal Of experience with mel and could
tell pretty certain when they were
lying. Then he proceeded to tell how
mel acted when they were lying, and
gave the expert opinion that my wit
ness bad sworn to lies from the word
go. protested against such perform.
ances, but Sutton made the Judge be-
lieve he had az much right to intro
duce an expert ON liars as be would
have to introduce an expert on medi-
cine or any other science, and the re-
suit was the thief was dismissed from
custody"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-07-27
tor Henry Mclean, left for her home in
Langdon, Saturday.

tor Henry Mclean, left for her home in
Langdon, Saturday.
Little Hazel, daughter of James
Thompson, while driving with her
parentsSunday afternoon, fell out of the
buggy striking her head on the wheel.
Mrs. Thos. Heating and daughter, of
Langdon, left Wednesday for their home,
having spent a week pleasantly with the
families of James and VIM. Dickson in
Hannah.
P. w. .Ault, the we'll known and popu-
lar assistant cashier of the State Bank of
Hannah, took the train Wednesday for
Easily, where he will have charge of the
new bank there, also the farm machinery
and lumber business run in connection.
The new enterprise is launched by c. B.
Mcmillan. James Balfour and w. E.
Adams, of Hannah.
A distressing accident happened at the
Peavy elevator during the momentary
absence OF the agent. Several boys en-
tered the elevator, and Chester Gilbert,
a lad of 7 years, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
A. Gilbert, climbed to the top. Seeing a
trolley rope extended from top to bottom
he attempted to descend by sliding down
the rope. The rope blistered his hands
and he left go, falling to the bottom.
His comrades seeing the accident took
flight excepting one who notitiedMessrs.
C%ountryman and Wanless and they hur-
ried to the scene. The little fellow had
one arm badly broken and sustained two
serious scalp wounds and upper lip
bruised. besides his hands. neck and
side being blistered, presumably from
the rope. This accident following so
closely npon the breaking of an arm of
their little daughter is trying indeed
and the parents have the sympathy of
the community.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-07-27
WATERLOO.

Haymaking, horseHies and hot wealth
er on the top.
Nh. and Mrs. Jasperson's little daugh-
ter, Grace is quite ill lately.
The baseball club played at Sam
Bratten's place last Sunday.
Peter Peterson from Mona was visit
ing with his brother-in-law, Sam Bratten
and family last Sunday.
Clarence Elefson and John Norris are
two Ontario lads that have come here
for the purpose of making money during
the busy season.
Carl and Tom Amoth and Ed. Peter
son have purchased the old threshlng
outfit of the Peterson brothers and will
go into threshing on their own hook next
fall.
Several pieces of bad road have been
improved by grading lately. Sam Brat
ten deserves credit for the able way in
which he has managed road work this
season.
1t is noticed that Ed. Hill has had his
buggy shafts reprinted lately. This
item will interest the girls. Now it will
be an honor as we'll as a pleasure to take
a ride with Ed.
Ed. Hill had a visit from his brother,
Oscar, lately. AS We understand Oscar
has quit the restaurant business in
Ontario and is o travelling for a new
kind of patent scissors.
August Nelson had a slight accident
while attending service at j. a. Elefson's
place last Sunday. While alighting from
the buggy the horse started up and he
fell under the wheels. One wheel went
over his face and crushed it up some.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-07-27
MUNICH.
(From the Munich Herald.)

Miss Clara Warner, of Langdon, was
visiting friends here the first of the week.
Deputy Sheriff Amos ABBOTT and States
Attorney Geo. Price were in town Tues
day.
Arthur Campbell and George La
moureaux, of Calvin, were tr%ansacting
business IN town Tuesday.
Jack Elenbaum drove toCavalier Sun
day in his automobile and is spending
the week there visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Tyrrell and Joe
Kramer went to Langdon Sunday in
Berg's automobile and took in the ball
game at that place.
Ira Calder, of Mack postoffice, passed
thru town yesterday on his return home
from Big Timber, Mont, where he had
been looking after his ranching interests.
VIM. Anderson is spending a few days
visiting friends near Weaver %postofice.
Billy located all those fellows on their
claims in there eight years ago and has
not been there since.
Last Thursday at 2 o'clock p. m., at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. d. Theissen
occurred the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Katie to A. P. Eitzen. The mar
riage cermony was performed by Rev.
Henry Quirring in the presence of a
large number of friends and relatives.
+. M. Clark, who had the contract of
hauling the tiling and other material be-
ing used in the constructing of extern
sion Of this branch, has finished his con
tract with the Great Northern and has
moved to the Mouse river country where
he has a similar contract with the 500
people.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-07-27

the storms OF another winter, will have
taken up their residence in the state Of
Washington.
We received a very pleasant call yes
terday from Bob Griffith, who gave us a
lot of interesting and valuable informa-
ton about the western country which
he has recently visited. From what the
gentleman says we think he will stick to
North Dakota for some time.
Miss Joe Sim entertained about a
dozen of her friends at an "eleven o'clock
supper" One of the pearls of the &C.
casion was unable to get home until this
morning. Could it have been on account
of the elaborateness of the supper? The
banquet was in honor of Stewart Sims
birthday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-07-27
OSNABROCK
From Osnabrock independently

John McGauyran was down from
Langdon Friday and witnessed the punk
ball game.
Dan Donovan left today for a short
visit at Morris, Mimi. They know Dan
down there and it Is safe to say he won't
stay long.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccarthy and
children and Mrs w. f. Reilly, of Mil
ton, were calling on O%snabrock friends
last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Helgeson are being
congratulated on the safe arrival at
their home, Wednesday, of a handsome
son and heir.
w. j. BONNER came up from Melrose,
Wednesday and will take things easy
h%ereabouts for a week OF so. w. J. will
be in the game at Langdon today.
Gunder Nelson has the foundation
about completed and Will soon com
mence the erection of a new residence
on his property in East Osnabrock.
Wednesday Lon Caldwell went to
Banf, N. w. r., where he will take a
course of treatment at the springs in
hopes of obtaining relief from the rheu-
matism. He was accompanied by Geo.
Hunter. &
The many friends Of the w. j. Bal
four family will regret to learn that be
has resigned his position with the Im
perial Elevator Company, and before
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-07-27
A LIVING NET.
Peculiar Method of Fishing Used by
Natives of Oceauf8.

Peculiar Method Of Fishing Used by
Natives Of Oceania.
A peculiar method of fishing is in
obliged in 10y the natives of Tetuila,
one of the islands Of Oceania. At a
given signal the inhabitants Of the vii
lage assemble on the seashore to the
number Of about 200 persons, each
Of whom carries q branch Of cocoa
palm. With these in their hands they
tain distance from the shore turn to-
ward II, forming a compact half circle,
each one holding his palm branch per-
p~endtcuarly in the water, and thus
forming a sieve.
The leader Of the party then gives a
signal, and this living net approaches
the shore gradually in perfect order,
driving before It q multitude Of fishes.
Surrounded by this living wall and en-.
tangled In the cocoa palm branches
many Of the fishes; are cas ON the sand
by the waves, while others are killed
with sticks. After being cooked oven
hot Goals the fish are served with ba-
nanas and cocoanut milk.
The scene as described by a French
man vino visited the island was inter
esting and picturesque I'm the extreme.
the effect being immensely heightened
by the appearance Of the natives.
whose costume consists of q short
tuntc Of seaweed or leaves. Their hair
is powdered with chalk, while the war
rtors are distinguished Ivy the hair be-
ting powdered red. Wreaths of garde-
MAS or red hibiscus are worn on their
beads, also round their necks.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-07-27
HANNAH.
(FTom Hannah Moor.l

G. B. Mcmillan and James Balfour
were in Easily this week looking after
their new interests there.
Mrs. Carson. OF Langdon, a sister of
Mrs. Jas. Templeton, has been a guest
of the latter for a week past.
Miss Carrie Mcmillan returned home
on Tuesday, having spent more than a
month in Colorado and points in the
west.
Miss Nellie Dunford, who has been
visiting at the home OF her uncle Sena-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-07-27
h T~earkerchief.

In some parts of the Tyrol a beaut~
full though curious custom prevaiis,
When a girl is going to be married anu
Just before she leaves for the chufcn
her mother gives her q handkerchlei
which is called a tearkerchtef. lt i
made Of newly spun and unused llnen'
and with It the girl dries the natura'
tears she sheds on leaving home. luz
te%arkerchief Is never used after tne
marriage dag, but rs folded up anu
placed in the linen closet, where II IL.
mains till it's owners death. when II -
taken from Its place and spread over
her dead face.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-07-27

j. Devaney drove over to Antwerp last
Saturday returning safely the next day.
1t is conceded that he has something
in sight over there that he is not telling
everybody about.
No more mud for the people around
here to go through when they want to
drive to town Thanks to the efforts of
| the road overseers, who have done sever
al fine jobs of grading.
The railroad men came down from
Calvin last Sunday to play a game OF
ball with the Mack team. 1t was a nice
holiday, though, we managed easily en-
ough to beat them, giving it to their
best players where the chicken got the
axe. 1t will be a game with the crack
nine from Wales next and we have a
similar dose up our sleeve awaiting
them.
On Friday afternoon of last week, the
2lst inst, another wind storm passed
over this neighborhood which gave the
people quite a scare, it also did consider
able damage to some of the new build
ings. 1t is generally agreed that Mack
is due to miss storms of this character
during the balance of the season. It
wouldn't be a bad idea to invest in a
little tornado and cyclone insurance
anyhow, though, we may not get another
shaking up like this for some to come.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-07-27
is a half mile or more Of hard walking
over stone or through mire.

OVeT StOuS u uIEUuSu MAAc.
At last we come to the edge Of the
cliff. The sun. though it is nearly Il
o'clock, has almost reached the owest
edge Of his daily path. but rs still far
above the st1mmering sea- You STAND
on that lonely point feeling, except for
the presence Of those around you, that
you are quite out of the world in which
you have hitherto spent your life. YOU
stand without on a rock pelted by eV-
cry storm OF wind and snow. Attacked
by the fiery summer sun and pltlless
winter frost, no wonder that neither
tree nor shrub nor arc a flower can
exist. Among the most solemn places
on the globe 1t must be reckoned tne
worlds end. a vast stony wreck pro
jecting above the wide waste OF wa
ters.-Alber< l.. Bolls in Booklovers
Magazine.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-07-27
A VAST STONY WRECK.

The North Cope, In Norway, In Almost
the WOrhi's End.
The North cape, Norway, Is not quite
the most n~ortberly hand in Europe, but
It is far enough north, n dismal black
point juttltlg out into the sea nearly
a thousand feet high. Leading to the
top 10 a rough path not difficult to as
cend unless It be wet and slippery.
From the ton to the edge Of the cliff
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-07-27
He saw 1t.

Eyes, she's pretty. but a poor con,
versationalist. She seldom says "
word. can't understand why ~
many men propose to her"
II can" sighed Henpeck, -Hous'''
Post.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-07-27
AN EXPERT ON LYING.

He Was Allowed tn Testify In Court
and Won the Cnsc.
A KANSAS City lawyer tells Of the
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-06-14
An Odd Industry.

One of the strangest of modern indus
tries is that carried on In the Jura dis
trict in France. 1t consists In taking
the fur from live rabbits and weaving
II into a textile fabric which makes the
warmest kind of clothing material
known. The species Of rabbits which
furnish the raw material for the manu-
featuring process is the Angora rabbit,
which has received the name of the silk
rabbit Every three months the rabbit
sheds its fur, and several days before
this takes place nature is anticipated
by female hands, which remove the long
silken hairs by gentle friction. The
skin is already ripe" and the fur
comes of easily and without the rabbit
suffering the slightest pain from the
operation. In fact, bunny appears to
enjoy 1t, lying quietly in the lap of the
operators during the manipulation
London Globe.