davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-29
RUSSIAN srRlKrss LACK FUNDS
Bic Meeting Held in Chicago by the
RussIans 81 THAT City.

Chicago. Jan. 2s.-such assassina.
lions as thai OF Won rgehye cost money
and the Russian patriots lack thc
funds % carry on this work. said
Bronlslly slayinsky. editor OF the 20.
llsh Rabotnlck. a socialist paper al
al a banquet for Nine Broahkoysky.
che Russian exile az the Losing club
house last night
"Mmc Brcshkovlsty has been a
champion Of The Russian masees Tor
more than 30 years. many Of which
she spent 90 prison. Mr slavinahy
continued. "and she expects % see re-
form Accomplished or fali 60 the strgg
gle Thc present rcvniuti1a bad Dee
origin ~ a peaceful movement which
the government 90 Russia would rot
permit % cont'nuo There 81 en- olG
Hussian legend which says that from
the bones 81 those who pCdsh ar
avenrer vii arise Bui 70 iaek
finds i1 carry On the u0rk and appeal
70 al AbEg lorlas perroBs % couiri
butte as lheally al iheY can
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-29
ARMIES ACTIVE IN FAR EAST
Japanese Renew Attacks Upon Rus.
SLAMS in Manohuris.

Japanese Renew Attacks Upon Rus
SLAMS In Manehurla.
ST. Petersburg. Jan. 2S.-General
Kuropatkin, under date OF Jan. 20, tel
egraphed as follows to Emperor Mich
Olas:
The advance has commenced Of
our right flank against the enemy. We
have occupied Khailalisa and Kheigou.
taya."
General Kuropatkln adds:
mo details have been received OF
the losses at Kailaltousa, and Kelb-
bout yesterday which is yersts
southwest OF Sandepas. We occupied
Chai-LAtosa without firing. the Japa-
nese being bayOnetted. Khai-Gout.
Ava was brayely defended, but we
finally occupied It at 10 o'clock at
night Our troops pursued the two
regiments OF Japanese dragons which
fed soutlteastward.
con cur left flank a detachment re.
pulsed the japanese and occupied a
defile between Khandlensan and FIX,
pansan. Another detachment sent
against the enemy's flank near Hind.
kecheng forced the Japanese to retire.
and We captured POO cattle
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-29
to increase the pay CT the compost
tors.

Kovno. Russia, Jan. 2S,-The COVER
nor in receiving deputation of work
men today promised assistance in i'm.
proving their relations with their EN-.
ployers. On the governors inisative
the latter met and agreed on a scheme
for the ameliOratlon Of the workers
position.
A proclamation has been posted by
the governor urging the strikers to re
sumo work and promising all legiti.
mate happiness toward sustaining a
satisfactory settlement of their just
demands at the same time announcing
that he would have recourse to troops
In the event Of street disorders.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-29
PrenarInn b HandIe Treopa.

New York. Jan 2S.-The railway be
tween Chemulpo and Seoul Is propar
ing 10 transport 10000 Japanese
troops according to a Herald dispatch
from Seoul, Korea. The force IS ex
pected to come from Dalny, and &C
cording 10 the correspondent is likely
to move TO tho northern coast, where
It Is rumorod a campaign against
Vladivostock viii shortly be Inaugur
ated
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-29

Chitaeo Jan 22-A dap.tch from
Evansville iad says Haary Eg
aHt lrH2 aear Oakland C'y taa
toari D aeatler bureau bl'oon on as
nru a ears aftarhei directed isc
aatsr ~ aer5 q % B,ue $685. o.str
rl'osy Hgds Para. mtst % a baslsi
at'aebr1 % iae bsIioan sas asafhtr
-ec7Ftlrg i-HrHueaf vilh q cieek ne
s.atk aaa rt.l UrtieF TO- harsas
"a sE.paet f1 Hfee Para
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-29
AsaAuLr wITA lNreNT 70 80.
Is Verdict IN Case Where q Bysiandsr
Wa Shot hN 4 ELnhlef.

Is Verdict IN Case Where q Bystandsf
Was Shot By a Fighter.
80 Louis. Jan IS The jury which
tried zach Mplhau liyc atock ng6nt
% the Sc Louis nud San Francisco
railroad and a we'll known cattloman
in the southwest charged aith assault
with intent 10 kill Ernsat Morgan.
found bin guilty end atsr "a hts pun.
lahmout az three yelr imprisonment
ia the peui.antlsy Ernest Morgan.
aged rs. was shot ahiie Watching the
light hetween MuIhal aud frank
Reed, a cowboy az ne UIdWeut show
Of The WORLDS fair pike. "a the night
Of juno ~
The verdict was a SURPRISE 90 both
the defense and tbo state Mulhaii
said
There vas TOO much 1nhr Do a.
referring 90 the faci thrt hla chief
witnesses vcfe Tcans mel Eho we're
with him a. iho time o. lae shogiloE
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-29

81. Petersburg, Jan ell: 80 p. NJ
TIE early reports from all over Russia
sdicate that the strike situation is
faitening out The authorities re
Gard general tying up Of industries
IS practically over and declare that the
attempt to turn them over the moment
into a general political revolt has
falled.
The governments promise OF short
hours Of labor has been proclaimed
rs Moscow and other cities ana Zemt
fts had the effect on the workingmen
ne political side OF the movement IS
asain sinking beneath the surface.
When and in what form Il will again
,bfeak out only the future can deter
Nine- The authorities everywhere
seemingly are attempting to treat the
Workmen whose aspirations are purely
sonomic without harshness, and are
pealing to their patriotism, by point
the benefit which win accrue to
AIS Japanese by a suspension OF work
ne arsen3ls. dock yards. etc. on
other hand the authorities are put
ting down the revolutionists with a
n hand The latter have again
seen forced 20 cover. meetings being
elaest impossible Many foreign cor
sspondonts are docking to find that
tAe acute stage IS past and some Of
fEta have been driven TO repeating
ere horrible stories OF Sunday. while
othefe are INDUCING IN the widest iu
tolans particularly about the In
1fHas and terrors prevailing &C court
Attest sensational report Is that
q Emperor and che imperial family
Bed to Hysdia
n|s two Russian newspapers out al
eur here appeared this morning.
~ accounts Of Sundays happen
.s &c colorioss and their editorials
40 able with a great c.rcumlocu
ln iudloate the feelins 20 popu.
M ItfiEnation
T morguc still contains many un.
ed dead
bands o. some,.s the thc victims
$50 aud on their hnsefs are dia
neaa sinEs tho snpposiiion being that
~ tre liberals Of gentle birth 10
sympathy vith tho strike movement
ate esed up as workingmon and
loot an IN the demonstration
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-29
Two nig Bstllssbips

TIE fauFe comm.i'rf 90 naval az
fsiFa ioaay decided appn the naYai
increase pmsram 10 Incorporated ga
tho naval apDfOpristi0a bnl grocidlns
% but ESQ batu bim. Thsy ere a.
bs of ie999 tsan each. r6pfoaeaflns
M iaess yge ara carrying the
heaviest armameaf ana armm The
gofe BY wb'ea two we're adopted we're
AZ f0A
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-29
AGED VETERAN Daops DEAD,


der influence OF Liquor.
Atlanta, Ian. 81, An aged white
man walking with unccrtan steps
along Marietta street last uIght about
$3.50 O'Clock stumbled aralnst door
Of Ivory stable ond ion headlons
into tho ollce Il WAS thought 10
was drunk aud police officers we're
called m The man was sont to The
police barracks ne a patrol wagon and
when hc reached that place he wu1
dcad
AZ the barracks the man. ftHi
thonghi 90 bo lgunt was taken tau
The vaggn aud laid upon tho aoor
II believe thc nan la dead. 10
marked ne turnkey
Tho station sergeant looked gl thf
mgii0nl,E form aud sali;
10 certainly looks as II Dr. ual
dead"
Captain 1iuuHun pas called and
erer be had looked apm ODE boGj
sald Dr. believed iho man baa bftathrl
DIS Race
q physician. who Glanced 90 eatoi
the barracks pronounced tho man
utha
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-29
SWAYNE APPEARS
AT BAR OF SENATE
Impeachment Trial Will Begin
February 10th.
sENAToR III VII PREsIOg


msnee on February Sd, But Trial
Court Thought Otherwise and 40
IOurnsd Until Next Friday
Washington. Jan. 2S.-The general
knowledge OF the fact thar Judge
swayne was to make his FIRST appear
anoe In the senate today In connectioe
with the Impeachment proceedings
against him had the eject OF a.
tracing an exceptionally largo atteo'
dance to the galleries. Inside Of Tia
bar OF the senate two tables wore
placed. one for Judge swayne and Ab
counsel and The other for the house
managers, each table being applied
with writing material and chairs.
Pending the appearance OF JudgO
Swayne and others connected WITH
the trial. the senate proceeded via
other business, The resolutions a.
thorlaing tho use Of certain vacant
buildings In Washington by the natloa
al guard during the presidential W
uuguration. was passed
At / o'clock senator Platt Conn
was called 70 Che chair Five sone
tors who were not present on tho pre-.
yious day were sworn A mossaas
was sent 10 the house Announcing that
the senate was sitting Tor the trial
for The Impeachment
Six Of The house manaKers soob ap
pearcd aud the proocedlnga Of the hast
session OF the impeachment proceed.
ng were read
Former Senators Anthony Higgina
aud John n rhwatnp took seats a.
count0i lar BWagng
When Judge swaJne was summoned
10 appear a. che bar OF tho senate Nj
lligglps responded
Through bis counsel Judge swayuo
asked eeyon days 10 mako answer
An order vts entered that swayna
answer on Feb
ManaNsr Palmer offered an order
that witnesses be summoned ou tha
10Th OF February and tbsl the trial
proceed Up Feb 49, MI Thuraton
aueseatod Thar lhu trial proceed Fob
no
MF bailey honghl the lral could
proceed on Feb o
81 ap0onor said Il would ha indus
I'm 20 have tho trial proceed on tho
DAY answer Of Judge Gwayne was
ManaA Palmer Thought tho time
should BE- extended al proposed Ia or
der thai all ploadngs might Dc PROG
oriy formed
in reply 90 So uackbufn Manager
Painter said thht ho Thought the time
bad been extended az proposed "a
0rders that 40 pieadlHga might b.
pfglffY i0fmed
An pIesdIngs mutt De- submitted n
zoe bouso ior approval
Mr falTbanka stated thal be- offered
The order ~ anmmouinE wltaesscs fof
.ba i0tb eue ibs understanding that
,he maeaafr gould not aner such or
Ger q uaT Hfced % aad ihe sen
iie al q tfgl court adioumod unU
heat ffiauy 90 ! o'clock
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-29
GENERAL POLITICAL
REVOLT HAS FAILED
Cars Cossacks and Whips
Have Crushed Strikers.
UNIDENTIFIED
Strike situation All over the Empire
Is Flattensd out-Disturbanees May
Break Out Fresh at Any TIme-Ap
peal to WOrkmens Patriotism.

While no further encounters be
tween the strikers and the authorities
have occurred, today's dispatches from
Russian points indicate that the strike
rnoVement is spreading. Al Mitau
bodies OF strikers marched to the
sAOps and compelled the men, who
we're at wok, TO leave. The War
saw strike begun today is spreading
rapidIy, but without disorder. A gen
eral strike has begun at LODI. AT
Moscow and st. Petersburg the author
itles have the situation under control
aAd the day has passed quietly. In
the former city some men have re
earned TO work Advices from St
Petersburg are to the effect that the
aathorities regard the danger OF a gen
erai tie up OF Russian industries as
sast. and assert that the attempt 20
ooAvert the movement into a political
revolt has failed
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-29
Fiehtlnq Near Mukden.

Berlin, Jan. 2S.--A dispatch from
Mukden today. timed 9;l5 o. m.. says
"a general engagement began yosler.
day and continues today Already
the losses on both sides are consider.
able, The fighting Is especially heavy
at the center
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-29

Jan. 47--i0 a m The
Eed quietly WORK Eas o.
~ be morlrg IN some * ne
of the anoska wsrelschls
aIf Nelccf ~ Esuca b procigma
triur o., ne demands o. ne
- ~ ~ y examined and rat.b
IcE miis uhea uuTt Be- 90
f man are urEci "a Fe
pioymsrts wittcui a.
tiened vita arrest H theg
incife q spread Of To
4tcr grin,erE anl urWETe
r.eteFr AZ meetlng lan he.t
rct 90 scf 1riielly are noi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-27

zone time when I was In Arizona" be-
gan the man with the lavender necktie,
but before be could get further the Bal
timore drummer interrupted him with:
Were you ever In Arizona, sirT'
zone time when l was in Arizona, -"
continued the other without paying any
heed to the inquiry, II was Induced"
Excuse me. but were you induced or
obllged7'
st was induced to go on a bear hunt.
SIR. We got away early, and after pro-
ceeding-"
early IN the morning or at nightl'
'It was morning, OF course. After we
had proceeded"
''You say we. Was there more than
one IN the party3"
'aThere were several, SIR, as you might
have learned later on. After we had pro-
ceeded about two miles we separated
and"
But why did you separater'
This Is the fifth time you have inter
rupted me, sir. II you don't want to
hear the story"
But do You see, have heard you
tell It about half a dozen times. You sep
arated. While you we're alone and far
from help you encountered a grizzly. You
fred and missed. The enraged animal
came for you. and ii seemed as II nothing
on earth could prevent an awful trag-
edy, when"
when what7"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-27
SHE BEAT STATISTICS.
A KNOCKER

she was no Kind OF woman 20 be stepped
on. and when a man in leaving the car
trod on her toe she uttered a yell OF pain
and then applied the epithet 81 loafer TO
him.
Madam" be replied. as be sat down
again. u am sorry for the tragedy, but
You must be awure that mistakes and &C
cidents have happened ever since the
world was created"
yes. some folks have gone numbering
around"
MADAM. be calm. Statistics show that
every time q woman gets mad she short
ems her life by e week. Every time she
works her Jaw 10 cali names she inter
feres with her digestion. That rush OF
blood 20 your face win KIN your appetite
for the dgy. Do calling me q loafer, do
You know that you exercised 5aw-p0wer
sufficient % crack q waluutl IN glaring
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-27

AZ me as you are now doing you raise
your temperature at least Eve degrees.
10 doubling mp your hst-"
Els It statistics ye are giving meT' she
interrupted.
1T Is. Madam, let me inform you that
In asking me that question your tongue
moved "A times, your eyes winked IS
times, and the taw-power may be est
mated at"
'Qh, II it's statistics thin I can beat
thin an 70 smashi' she exclaimed, and
she brought him a cur that landed his
hat In the street and made his hair curl.
when be had jumped of after his hat she
looked around at the passengers and said:
If anybody else wants 10 jump on me
feet and give me statistics in place OF
Hniment, the JOB is open TO him.
JOE KERR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-27

her Of the board Of education"
N"Yes"
f'And he had four daughters"
1Yes."
Nj he got every one Of 'em fob OF
teaching school at the highest salary, aud
he had his two brothers appointed jani-
tors, hd te had one sister in the sewing
school ~ another doing the cooking, and
m uncle(pf his furnished the coal, and
a nephew Weighed It, and bis cousin fur
nished the Zee, and"
THAT wifi do, Henry. How dare you
talk like that to me! Do you mean to
insinuate that because my father"
"No, mum. l means to insingate that
the Beef Trust is not the only concern
trying It's best to swallow the whole
United States" JOE KERR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-27
SOLVED AT LAST.

Doctor" he said in a feeble voice. do
you think I am going 70 dieT
For sure. You haven't two hours to
live"
You can't be Mistaken
''Neverl Prepare to ascend to the
skies
Then, Doctor, before I go I want to
ease my conscience by making confes-
sion. You remember the great Chicago
8Fe?"
las II II were but yesterday. / had a
motber-In-law burn up in that FIRE"
''You know It is generally believed that
a COW set that FIRE by switching her tail
against a lampT'
Il have seen the COW, the lamp ana the
man who was milking her at the time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-27

him that believe 1t is a case Of trans
migration. ] always wanted TO kick the
man, and, finding your dog under my
feet, l could not resist the impulse"
"sir," said the dog-owner, II once
knew a mule He was the crankiest.
meanest critter on the face Of the earth.
BE died. The minute ] set eyes on
you l knew that it was a case Of trans
migration. l always wanted to wollop
that mule, but never got the chance. 1t
has come at last, and now"
And when the crowd hauled them apart
there we're three black eyes and a bitten
ear between the two OF them to prove
that the theory OF transmigration works
like a double-barreled shotgun.
JOE KERR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-27
A CLOSE CALL

Now, John, James and Henry" said
the teacher, last week / told you to ind
out what the term pull meant. How
many of you can do It nowT"
The hands Of the three went up.
"Well, JohnT
"It means getting into the ere depart
ment."
And JamesT'
"It's standing in with the aldermen"
"And Henry? You being the Oldest, !
shall expect a longer and clearer explaBa-
ton from you. Just speak right up and
tell me what a pull IS"
"Well, mum, If your father was mem
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-27
DOUBLE TRANSPORTATION

The man who bad come down the steps
Of the city hall had found a small dog
under his feet and given the animal a
kick. The owner was only a few yards
away, aud be came forward and de-
manded:
''sIr, why did you kick my dogT'
Because [ believe In transnHgration,"
replied the other.
What has that to DO with itT'
1.-TWO years ago / knew a mean man.
He died. Your dog looks so much Ike
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-27

"vIllalni Reprobate! MonsterT'
"But I die happy. Doctor. The girl Is
in heaven, where shall shortly join her.
1t will be too late for the Chicago authori-
ties to prosecute me. and as for you and
your bill, you can 90 to pot and be hanged
to you'll S-s-s-sh! Beware! ] 90! Biz
bang!" JOE KERR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-27

Doctor. you are mistaken. I set that
ere myself. / was living IN Chicago then.
was in love with a girl. I went TO her
house that night 10 pop the question. I
popped. She said yes. In my great Joy
I grabbed her for a hug. In hugging her
I upset a tRllOw candle on the parl0r
table. The blaze leaped up and the house
was on IRE before we could do anything.
I rushed out 10 turn in an alarm, but the
girl, alas! was burned alive"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-27
DISCOURAGING A LIAR.

when you suddenly awoke 70 the error.
nifty OF your conduct, determined TO quit
lying and asked me y had a fask about
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-30
a LAND OF WONDERS.
Some of tho Queer Things Tint Arc
to DC Eound In Korea.

= q
Three scientists, two from America
and the other from Britain, are re.
ported to hnvo spent several months IN
Korea trying TO clucldntc the wonders
Of that strange land.
The wonders in question consist or q
hot mineral spring which Is supposed
to heal anything from cut to q cnn-
Ger; two springs so arranged that
whcn one Is full tic other is empty: a
Cavern In the mountains in which a
cold, piercing wind RACES perpetuailY;
large grove of pine trees which VIII
sprout again directly they are cut
down; n stone which floats in space,
and, last, but not least, rock which
gives forth great heat however cold
tie wcatli..r might he.
The scientists studied the springs first
of nll ana, failing to understand them.
turned their attention to the wonder
full cavern. The moment they entered
the interior they were almost blown
off their feet, and. although they adopt-
ell all manner Of lodges to find the
origin of the Wind they hud to return
to the open sad1er but not wiser men.
They next walked into the grove OF
pine trees, known as the "IneradIcable
forest" and here again they were
stumpcd. They destroyed several OF
the trees by fire during the night, and
next morning they were regrowing
strongly out % the very ashes!
The lifth wonder Of Korea, the float
Ing stone. In honor of which temple
has been built, tried tho scientists
patience to maddcning degree.
This stone, to all appearance. rests
on the ground. vet when two Of the
men stood upon ii. one on each side,
the third was able to draw thick
string underneath without encounter
ing any obstacle. Why, they wcro
never able to discover
The warm rock, the last wonder, also
puzzled their brains. This rock IL
rcally an immense stone. on the top OF
which snnll Jun has been erected.
The building requires no fires for hc2t.
ing purposes either I'm winter or sum
MGR, for the rock always keeps it
warm.
The scientists jumped to the conclu-
sion that the stone was situntcd over
an underground volcano which still
had life III 1t. but OH taking soundlngs
they found Tint they were mistaken
There was no natural furnace below;
indeed. the ground was quite cold, If
not tritln damp.-Pcaraon's Weekly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-30
Onions For Rabies.

I'm ono Of our growing western
towns which occasionally VISIT" said
a New York business man." I.knew a
young man who was engaged to marry
a beautiful girl lie was suddenly
seized with an Insane desire to injure
her. She called for her father and
brother md the Inter ran for the fam.
llyJphyslcinn, who. upon his arrival,
ordered a glass of water to be brought
at sight Of 1t the young man frothed
Mt the mouth, exhibiting all the symp.
toms of rabies. He was taken to the
attic and fastened with chain around
hia body to a ring in the floor. One
Day. after many weary weeks OF watch.
Ing, a favorable change was noticed
) .Ei!oMla0 You feel% asked the. doctor.
.fphstI IN much better, was the reply,
bInt.yon didn't cure me. doctor. 1t was
that pile Of onions In the corner. See!
Every time felt n crazy desire to bite
anybody I would bury my teeth In one
ofathe onions, md they hive gradually
drawn out all the poison. am entirely
we'll Upon examination an onion was
found which had turned green with
the poison; perhaps the first one bitten.
rrI!le physician frankly acknowledged
9ihat thesonions Ind saved tho patients
New York Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-30
"A Prudent Edt,or.

s1nta.record ofsDr. 7Momerie's life and
worlriwe find this story, with which lie
oncc conelnleda sermon:
When DR. William! Smith was bring
Ing out his Biblical dictionary, being q
prudent editor. and understanding the
taste of the public extremely well, he
determined that the articles should con.
tain as much science MS was compati-
BILE with orthodoxy ind no more. The
one on "The Deluge' was to be writ
ten by a; man whom the, doctor con
sldered safe, but when, it. was finished
IT turned snut to be quite leterodoy.
There was NO time to procure another,
as. that part Of The dictionary had to
appear at once, SO when people, looked
FOR "De lnge' they discovered only
See; Flood, a fresh writer was then
fsau9d.s lipk when bis article WIS re,
turned It was. worse than the first, It
was not, allowed ito, appear; DR.. Smith
simply .wrate: "Flood, see Noah." How
ne managed with this article ! don't
know.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-30
Few nnd Fathers Among Birds.

Bad fathers are rare among birds.
Usually the male rivals his mate In
love for their children. The carrier
pigeonTin fact, SO do nearly all birds
feeds his mate while she IS on the nest
More than that, the crow. the most
dismal of all birds. often sits OH tho
eggs in the nest In order that Mrs
Crow may have an hour OF so OF relax.
alton and gossip among the other Mrs
Crows of her acquaintance. The blue
marten. the black coated gull, the
great blue heron and the black vultul,'
oil do the samc.--Louisville Post.