davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-07
PALMA WILL Fight
SAYS CUBAN GOVERNMENT HAS
NO CONCESSIONS TO OFFER.
Is Determined to Fight the Matter
Through and SURPRISING the Insur-
rectlon-WiII Soon Have 5000 Men
in the Field-War Preparations Co.
ing on in Havana-Loss in Crops.

Havana, Sept. Slopes of those
who tentatively suggested a PROPOSE
ton of mutual concession as a means
of ending the rebellion were shattered
Sunday when President Palma called
General Cebreco, one of the proposed
peace commissioners, to the palace
and informed him that the government
has no concessions to offer or accept
and no intention other than fighting
the matter through and suppressing
the instruction. General Menocal,
who headed the list of the proposed
commissioners, sent word to the pro-
moters of the project that he would
have nothing to do with it unless he
could approach the insurgents with a
definite offer of some kind from Pres
ident Palma. The promoters, how
ever, are not entirely discouraged, and
another meeting may be held later.
The Associated Press has learned
from a source ordinarily absolutely re-
liable that the inner circles of the gov
eminent had about reached a tenta-
Rive understanding that if the govern
ment was unable to control the insur-
rection by September Is, it would ask
for the assistance of the United States,
but when this assertion was preached
to the members of the government, it
was met with such an emphatic denial
as to leave no room for doubling that
whatever the government may have
decided, it has decided to see the tnlng
through by all the force of arms it can
command and abide by the results.
The number of daily enlistments is
not known, as the work is being car
ried on in so many different places
but the expectation is to have 5000
men in the field, exclusive of volun
teers and regulars.
The planters see no prospect either
of getting men to do their work or OF
borrowing money for developing the
crops.
War preparations in Havana are un
ceasing. The loss to the cattle inter
ests will be from $2O,O0O,OO0 to $50,
100000. Concerning the sugar crop
a paper says that a continuation Of the
trouble for two months will mean
loss of from 100000 to 100000 tons or
account of the lack of labor. 1t reck
ons the losses to the fruit crop al
about $4,OOO,OOO, and says all these
losses can at most only be partially
remedied unless there is prompt eff
fort for peace or the immediate assis
lance of the United States is request
ed.
Colonel Avalos' command is return
ing to San Juan de Martinez, for the
reasons, as given by the colonel, tina
he has received no orders from Gen
eral Rodriguez that provisions a
Guanes were running low, and the
same would obtain if he occupied
other small towns, and that Pine Guer
rera does not want to fight anyway.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-07
Theatre Attractions.

The Spokane theatre, at Spokane,
will on September open with Uncle
Josh Perkins" for two nights. Below
is given a list of it's attractions for
the month of September:
September 1.-THE World"
September 9-10-"The Royal Chief. !"
September 14-15-Hi Henry's Min
strels.
September 16-22-The Roscinas.
September 24-26-The Juvenile Bos-
tonians.
September 27-28-"Checkers."
September 80, October 1.-The Maid
and the Mummy"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-07
A Prettr Japeneae ourtom.


No people on earth love trees and
flowers more than do the japanese,
and the poisoning Of the plum-trees
and the CHEEKY they make a time
Of special holiday. The plum-tree is
the popular favOrite, and when 1t flow
ers, the people, dressed in their best,
90 out into the gardens and groves,
and sip tea under the fragrant branch
-. There they give vent to their aes-
thetic delight by writing little verses
on bits Of paper and hanging them
up on the boughs Of the trees. A
fete Of a similar kind takes place
when the cherry-trees bloom. There
is a road in the outskirts OF Tokyo
that is lined on both sides with great
old cherry trees for a distance Of I'VE
miles and the branches, meeting over
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-07
1.-THE World" at the Spokane.

At the Spokane next Friday night
1.-THE World" a melOdrama, will be
the bill. Says Manager Charles Muehl-
man: ct had long run at Wallack's
theater in New York and is particular
ly commended for it's scenic and cleo
trical equipment. 1t is more preten-
tious in the matter of scenery than the
average melodrama, and is said to
contain some excellent comedy situa-
tons"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-07
Shin Remains in nndon

Marienbad-After brief services in
the chapel of the cemetery, the body
of Lady Campbell-Bannerma wife
of the British premier. was placed on
board a train and started for London
King Edward was among the mourn
ers in the funeral procession.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-07
Leave Sheridan on Reef.

Honolulu, Sept. 3.-The abandon
ment of the transport Sheridan, which
went on the rocks few days ago has
begun. All the baggage has been re-
moved from the stranded vessel. It
is reported that there are IA feet of
water in the hold of the Sheridan.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-07

"Talk about the brutality Of foot
ball, military drilling is worse"
Nothing brutal about drilling that
I can see"
"Why, just a short time ago / saw
a whole line Of soldiers broken ON tio
wheel. "-Baltimor American.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-07

After many scientific laboratory
trials it has been proved that from the
bulb of the coffee bean a good quality
and large quantity Of alcohol can be
extracted. Heretofore the bulb has
been useless.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-07

! love the days in winter
When snow falls all around,
And like a soft, white blanket
Is spread upon the ground.
/ love the days in summer
When daisies are in bloom,
And cover all the meadow
Like a carpet on a room.
And which l think the prettiest
I really do not know
When the fields are white with daisies,
Or when they're white with snow.
st. Nicholas,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-07
a Eden UItimntum.

Eve-There's no use talking, Adam, Z
can't take care Of the children and do
the homework, too. You've got to get q
girl
Adam with resignation) oh, very
well. 1 suppose this is where 1 losa
another rib.-Puck.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-07

Gretchen-Td give anything if
knew who it was that kissed Ella on
the way home from the ball last night.
Hans-Will you give me kiss il
l tell you?
Gretchen-Yes. (Kisses him.)
Hans-It was neutrality-suspicious..
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-07

The little French girl, in whose eye
the figures pa distinctly appear, may
or may not be a phenomenon. 1t would
be well to inquire if 22,4 was preceded
by watch This Space. Puck.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-07

The Poet-So you don't think you
can use my poem?
The Editor-Oh. I don't know. You
might see if it's big enough to cover
that broken pane Of glass-Tid-Bit
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-07
sPoKANE's MARKETS.
Wholesale Produce Prices.

Notwithstanding, $2.25@2.5O
cwt; green onions, Csc dog; tomatoes
S1.75@2.50 crate; watermellons, $50
5 doz; new potatoes, $1@125 cwt,
Walla Walla onions, $1,000 cwt;
carrots, $3.50 cwt; turnips, 1hc lib;
plums, Use; red raspberries, $1.75
crate; blackberries, 50 crate; cucum.
bers, SOC box; summer squash, $1.5O
crate; cantaloups, $2.50@3.50 crate;
caulif1ower, $1.50 doz; green peppers
$3.50 box; beets, &c lb; green corn
1Oc doz.
Apples-Red June, So; other vari
ties, $1@$175.
Peaches, 75c@$1 box; oranges, SAFE
@5.25 box; lemons, fancy, $6.50@75C
case; dried figs, 75@8Oc 10 lb. box;
figs in bulk, &c lb; black figs, 10 Ii
package, soc; Fard dates, 5000 lib.
golden dates, 7@8c Id; bananas, SITE
@5 bunch.
Flour-Local, 81 Dbl; Minnesota
$5.75@6 Dbl.
Butter and eggs-Fresh ranch
eggs. current receipts, 81 case; fresh
ranch, selected, $3.50 case; best
creamery butter, 24c lib; cheese
twins, lac lb; local ranch butter, II
@20c Id; California butter, 23@24C
lb; Minnesota butter, 26c, h.
Honey, $3.50; strained honey, &c lb
Sugar-Granulated cane sugar
$5.55 per 100 lbs.
Coffee-Common package goods
$17.25 per 100 lbs.
seed-Alfalfa, $13.5O@14 cwt; rex
clover, $15.5O@16 cwt; Kentucky
bluegrass, $3.50 cwt; timothy, $50
5.25 cwt; white clover, $1,000.
Wholesale Meat Prices.
Beef-Steers, dressed, 5@6c lb
cows, dressed, 4@5c lb; mutton
dressed, SC lb; pork, 1Oc Id; hams
1870 Id; bacon, 15c lib; lard, 11@
111sc lb; dry salt extras, HOLM,
lb; dry salt backs, 11hc lb; veal
fancy, small, 6h@71ac Id; veal, fancy
large, 3@5c lib.
Wholesale Feed Prices.
Bran, SIC ton; bran and shorts, 81
ton; white shorts, $21 ton; corn, $1.8
cwt; cracked corn, $1.4O cwt; tim
othy hay, SIG ton; alfalfa, $13 ton
rolled barley. $1.1O cwt; whole oats
$1.25@1.4O cwt; chopped oats, $1.3
@$1.5O cwt; wheat, 81 cwt; re;
shorts, SIG ton.
Prices Paid to Producers.
Live stock-Steers, $3.25@3.5O cwt
cows, $2@2.5O cwt; sheep, 1904 cwt
hogs, $6@6.25.
Hides-Green steers, &c Id; COWS
7c lb; sailed, 1ac higher; dry hides
15c lib; calf skins, green. 1Oc lb; kip
SC Id; sheepskins, $1@1.25.
Poultry and egges-Live hens,
@13hc; live spring chickens, zoe
live ROSTERS, 10@11c; dressed hens
15c; fresh ranch eggs, $5.75@6.
Creamery produce, +. o. b. Spokan
First grade creamery butter fat
2215c.
Feed-Timothy hay, $13@14 tons
alfalfa hay, $1O.5O@11 ton; oats, 5
cwt.
Northwestern Wheat.
Portland-Club, 67@6Sc; bluesten
70@71c; valley, Tic; red, 64@66c.
Tacoma-Export bluestem, zoe; clut
CSC; red, Csc.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-07

Thomas Garfield, the only brother
of the martyred president, is S3 years
old and typical farmer. He lives on
little farm about five miles from
Jacksonville, Mich.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-07
head. form perfect canopy q DO

SONS.
A Penny's Worth OF weight.
A young gentleman of our aeQuaint
ance, who has just reached the age
of 6, was recently waiting with his
mother for train at a railway sta
ton, when he noticed penny-in-the-
slot weighing machine. He asked his
mother great many questions about
it, and at last received permission e
drop in his penny and be weighed.
Having obtained that important infar
nation, he said:
How much would have weighed.
mamma, II had dropped In dollarf'
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-07
Been There,

Theo. Riser-A baby In the house A.
a perennial wellspring of Joy.
Ben Ediet-That's Just it-nsvrP
dries Cleveland Leader.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-07

Unless a man has unlimited faith s.
should never take bis meals in cheap
restaurant
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-07

Four hours hard thinking exhausts
the tissues as much as 10 hours Of
manual labor.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-07

'Ts your horse afraid?" asked the
chauffeur.
mo" answered Farmer Corntossel,
"he's jes' tryin' to scare the automo-
Washington Star.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-07

It is easier for the average mas b
keep a dairy than a diary.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-07
For Whom Wa Il Nanedf

For Whom Was 1t NamedH
Ten persons out Of twelve, perhaps,
old as we'll as young, are under the
impression that the State Of Psnnsyl-
vania was named after William Penn.
This, however, is an error, for 1t was
aamed after Admiral Penn, Williams
father. The English government owed
the admiral a good deal Of money
when he died, and King Charles II.
gave to the admirars son William the
eegion west Of the Delaware in pay
ment of the debt. William Penn in
tended to call it Sylvanla, which, you
&now, means Woodland or Forest
land, but the King insisted that the
name Penn should be prehxed In honor
Of the admiral, and that is how 1t came
to be called Pennsylvania.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-07

A pimple receives as much attention
as II it was a boil n it appears on an
Only Child.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-07
Things that Can't he Done.

Things that Can't BE Done.
They say the following things can't
9e done. Try them and see for your
elves:
You can't stand for Eve minutes
without moving if you are blindfold-
Il.
You can't stand at the side Of q
room with both of your feet length
wise touching the wainscoting.
You can't crush an egg when placed
lengthwise between your hands-that
is, If the egg Is sound and has the
ordinary shell of hens egg.
You can't get out Of a chair with
out bending your body forward or put
ting your feet under it-that is, IL you
are sitting squarely on the chair and
not on the edge Of it
You can't break a match II the
match is laid across the uail of the
middle finger of either hand and press
ed upon by the first and third fingers
of that hand despite its seeming 90
easy at first.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-07

there's an exception to this rule.
When you are showing on before com
pany who are at your house your ma
comes and whispers to you on the sly
that she'll attend to your case after
you have got In bed; or, maybe, your
papa whispers for you to leave the
room at once or sooner. These kind
Of whispers are called signal whis-
pers. Signal whispers never tickle the
ear as it receives them.
"a good, kind whisper is one that
comes from your chum, telling you
there's to be a base ball game on Sat
urday afternoon out at the edge Of town,
and that you can so out along with
him and lay on your stummick and
peep under the fence Another whis-
Jer that l like is when another chum
whispers and tells you to come round
behind the barn and get a bite often
his apple.
After all, though, a whisper amt
like nothing else in the English lam
guage."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

* RE you going to the fair9' cried Bunny,
~ "a scampering up to Joey Squirrel. ''We
Il n are all off, and are going to have such
eyes, I'm coming; I we never seen fair be-
FORE Will you take with yous'' said Joey.
eyes, come along replied Bunny.
In a few moments joey joined his friend and
the little family Of Dummies, and they quickly ran
down the woodland path to the field
You should just have seen the crowd OF
animals.
There were so many, and such stores OF nuts
and buns, that Joey was quite Dewildered.
tECome and throw sat coeoanut, suggested
Bunny, but Joey shook his head. Bunny tired,
but he did not succeed. ~ don like cocoanuts'
so it doesn It matter,'' he said
There were camels there to give people
rides and Joey liked that much better; ne ana
Bunny went right to the other side OF the held
on one. There they saw some mice dong trlcks'
and stayed watching them for quite long time:
eve had better go back now, Mother WIN
wonder where are, said Bunny; but the crowd
was so great that they could not find her again.
"What shall we do7' asked poor little Joey,
beginning to cry.
III know-we'n sit under the hedge till the
rest have nearly all gone, then we shall see her, I"
answered Bunny bravey.
So they sat down under the hedge on some
soft moss and waited. Bunny spent his pennies
on some buns and nuts, and they sat and nibbled
happily until it began to grow dark.
Suddenly Joey said, ~ know: III run up
this tree, and then I all over the fair
shall I7''
eyes, do,' said Bunny
He out of sight in moment and found
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
V l S | T l N G

First I run in and say, "Hello!"
And Minnie says so, too, and then
We just take hold Of hands, and 60 ~
Outdoors to see her speckled hen; -
And then we swing SO high, so high,
We most could jump into the sky;
And we play school and dollfes, too,
And all the things that children do:
We play, and play, and play, and play
That's when 1 visit children s way!
But there's another way than that,
That grown-up people like, I guess;
I wear my pretty wide-brimmed hat
And such stiff and starchy Dress
sit up very still and straight,
And to the chair arms tightly cling;
But, tho I wait, and wait, and wait,
Those grown-ups never play thing!
The time seems very long to stay
When I must visit grown folks way!
The Sunbea1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
A T THE FAIR

he could see all that was going on, and after
few moments he spied Mrs. Bunny on the other
side of the field talking to Policeman Hippopota-
mus r.. - 49, :. =
took his little friend 3 hand and raced off, It
was hard work to get thru the crowd, but they
reached Mrs. Bunny at last, just as she was be-
ginning to cry. <%~..a
sOh! how glad am to you,' she said,
kissing them both; tfwhere have you been9" .
owe were lost, only Bunny said we d stay
under the hedge, so nobody hurt u.s. explained
Joey. .-. - -.
'sAnd Joey climbed a tree and found out
where you were,'' added Bunny And then his
mother kissed them again and took them home.
She gave Joey lovely supper before he went
home, and then he and Bunny said ''good-night, y
to each other and went to bed, quite tired out
with such an exciting day-Cassell IS Little Folks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

black ants. l expect they are carry
to eat.'' ,.eo - -.
That is just what they were doing,
for these little ants without wings
are the workers and soldiers (the
father and mother ants have wings)
who take care Of the mothers and
babies, make the nests or homes;
and store up food for the winter.
We discovered what strong jaws
they have, for they did not like to
have us picnicking on their prop
erty, and seemed to try to chase us
away by making us uncomfortable.
Or maybe they were just biting to
find out whether we were good to
eat! At any rate we thought we
would better leave them, for the sun
was getting ready to set and we had
q long drive thru the park before
reaching home. There the girls had
great fun making father guess what
could make cracker crumbs 60 up a
t1ee!-The Sunbeam.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
,CALAMITIES.

Rosy has the measles, ..,..
Janet's caught the mumps,
Bridget s got a fever,
John a dozen bumps!
Mothers half distracted;
Doctor looks quite sad,
Shakes his head and ponders,
Calls the symptoms bad! "
Such a grand commotion
Rushing to and fro
Mothers almost crying,
Don't know what to, do.
Now transformation,
Wonderful to tell, "
Mothers gayly smiling,
Ev'ry doll is well!
Philadelphia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
SOME LIVELY CRACKER CRUMBS

HEY having jolly picnic Nancy always called
them pcanics) and had just tired of eating all sorts
of good things when john who was lying down swing
ing his heels in the air. suddenly rolled excla-
ing: Look at the cracker crumbs climbing the tree!
And enough there they were, quite procession
of them, large and others just tiny specks OF
cracker, slowly going and large root and then
disappearing into hole! 80. -.
The children all rushed and watched carefully
to discover what in the world could make the crumbs
about '..... -. :. ~ ...S ~
said Valerie 1T see what does it! It's those big
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

know!n Valerie. it! It's those big
black ants their babies
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-05
WANTED INFORMATION.
Robert Desired Minister'S Formula for
Disgusting His Breath.

Robert Desired Minister'S Formula for
Disgusting His Breath.
A very aggressive and highly sue
cessful crusade in favor of temperance
has recently been going on in a GER
tain Scotch city, and a young minis
ter, whose eloquence is rnarred only,
by the unfortunate remarks he some
times makes, has been able to per-
suade several heavy drinkers to enter
the temperance fold.
Meeting one of his converts one at
ternoon, he stopped him and inquired
how he was getting along.
The man kept well back, and the
minister's suspicious were aroused.
.Ah, Robert" said the reverend gen.
tleman, sadly. "1'm afraid you've
been drinking. can smell it on your
breath"
Robert didn't deny the impeach.
mentAin fact, he couldn't-and just
remained speechless, his eyes fixed on
the ground in front of him.
Now, Robert" continued the minis.
ter, you never smell the odor Of
liquor in my breath"
"No, sir, never did," was Roberts
reply; then, in most anxious tone OF
voice, he added:
What dye dae for it?'
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-05
SMELLS OF ITALY.
They Are Loud, Numerous and Very
:. Persistent:

They Are Loud, Numerous and Very
Persistent.
'This thing of travelling in Europe
is all well enough" began the man
who had just returned from a trip
abroad, "but, after this, deliver me
from summer trips through Italy. We.
complain about mosquitoes here, but
add to these little pests myriads Of
feas, and vile odors, worse than any
of our sewers or garbage camps, and.
you get somewhere near the Ills and
troubles that come in July to the trav-
eler through sunny Italy. Spicy gar.
lie smells are bad enough that one
sometimes gets from italian camps
along railroads In this country but,
for the real thing In the way sof odors,s
allow me to recommend You ito Italy,
and In the month Of July oh, yes, de-
,lightful enough count try, interesting,
art and history, but there were too
many side issues for me. After tins
an make NJ iterranean trips us is
the winter 4 4
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-05
Largest Tomato Plants.

The largest tomato plants in the
world are found in California, says
What to Eat. One grower has three
plants which have reached a length
of 80 feet.
In three months from the time the
seeds were planted they had climbed
to the top of 20-foot trellis. When
they reached this remarkable height
they grew backward until they at.
tanned a length of 80 feet.
They have no special care or culti.
vation and have had no protection
from the weather; yet in spite of
every disadvantage they kept on grow
Ing and fruiting in the most aston.
tshing Fashions
The trunks are one and half inch.
IS in diameter, the foliage thick and
iuxuriant. Enormous quantities of to-
matoes have been picked from these
three plants and the fruit is of I'm.
usual size, possessing fine flavor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-05

for a little fresh air that one Of
them volunteered the opinion that the
source of the trouble was in the
wall.
Just then an old farmer Of the vi.
cinity pulled in his steed in passing
and accosted them:
Say" he drawled, "hain't none Of
you fellers seen nothing of no bags
of fertilizer up at the station, hev ye?
Cause if We hev-''
But his closing words were drowned
In the roar of laughter that went up,
and the origin of the mysterious odor
was mystery no longer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-05
New Guinea. "elrd Of Death"

New Guinea's "eird Of Death"
In New Guinea there is said to be
venomous bird called the bird of
death" 1t is about the size of a
pigeon, with tail of extraordinary
length ending in tip of brilliant
scarlet. It has sharp, hooked beak.
and frequents marshes and stagnant
pools. The venom with which it in.
oculates is distilled in set Of organs
which lie in the upper mandible. Just
below the openings of the nostrils.
Under them, in the roof Of the mouth.
Is a small fleshy knob. When the
bird sets its beak in the flesh OF q
victim this knob receives a pressure
which Nberates the venom and tnocu.
lates the wound. i52 gg .s ...l IL