davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-17

Hoetaand. the English Derby win
usr. for whnm August nelmoni paid
stzb GOO. arrived IN View York yea
fnrdaY from London Ha stood he
voyage "a good SHAPE and Looked
very we'll while being unIoaded
from the ship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-17
STAR FORM CHART

II SEATTLE yaiy fs isos-T~enly ssh Weather nne
presiding Judge ~ paAs. stastsf
ps2g FIRST RAcE-roar turioazn sefiaE Twofsarelas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-17

TURF GOSSIP

The fasEes AMI stewards ~ the
track haaded anwa tho f1iio~fne
8erlzE0n Las nlzsst Far contact
contrary 20 fha rules ~ s.rtnK AMI
nfwinaicisi 10 ths hUms Interests ~
"a. turf. iockrf nenlanln fuveIl
4 hngshY ruled OF The tart for
llfe
Menrfas eafftud ~ the fiainx
haunfs yesterday b. Ftdlax tso
nfmanga naftiE. KOCH, 6raham
aaA r. auglgena wsrv the cihrT
hsga thzs wua races
nn1t utakef EnEstrom Thought
ttoaafo woatd wtn TIE aecoad fAr9
snd barksd him aown frush % !
50 20 2
Al the rianEura ~ the track piay
"a aarEalntts iu the lsat race #ad
sacked boz aowu from ! 70 Y 10
= 10 20
Refugee save fhree winners
again yesterday ani uailea the
third faen uars twu. three thsih
hls Hest llaia wou
The Amainamsfet Assoriatign %
fuufs held a mssfihE last niEhi ~
ulnr she Mugs aud sEgrlird =.
halia allm for eanamet unhq sns N q
. memher 10. la alleged ~ h@e
gone Co Wufk
Tlutifuf waa pulled up ~ sssr Nr
Ish nf the firth FACE and vas sett
lame egsninx haek 10 the SCALES 70
isoked a. fhnuEh ~ broke desnfo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-17

The worst reverse Pits ever met
sifh was whea be- was handed q
bnurh BY Referee Harp tho niRht he
fought Tom ahafkeY Eafp disuuai-
flied bob foe an alleged foul and
the enruiahnaah never received
cent Bob hna heau mad lot ~
times. bat any ops 81 he frienaa
all tell Eou that be vas All bat IN.
sane ON the occasion 81 hat fiRhf
Taken an ln al wtfh the half
duEsn Hefbaeka 30 has had. rita
has inat Ia ths nelKhborhood Of
$4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-17

Garnet FrrHus0n. the sell 4 n4Nn
farfnnn and D~nrT - Heard 81 n +.
uaa taken suddenly ~ IL no wsxi
.nma yesterday afternoon ard saA
removed ~ hia apartments IN The
stewart. In Judge Eaherfs auto
mobile flla illness y not krfiraz.
however. aud be wili BE- ali tishf IN
fsu days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-17

There was e sequel % that shaF.
key fifnsimmaua flRht that I can
insi remember After the fracaa.
Martin Julian. AZ thai time Fitz'a
manager. retired 90 the bar u the
Hotel Baldwin. Ia San Francisco.
nud began roasting WYATT carp
Eferf awnaF word Ia the English
language and seine that we're
coiued for the 0cca sion mern PASSED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-17

Klein. the shoemaker. az James st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-17

Tputifui Vas pulled up ~ ssso Nn
sh ~ the fifth Face and vss setl
lame egsuinx back 20 the scales u
looked a. fhanEh ~ hFuks dssnlo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-17

ralbst for gstsnts. 2Os Mutual LIE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-17
p se LiNNErTE e.
50 inches Wide. fan fleece llnuotte
EutfinK taNe values. yard sc

ptsPosiNo or ART GOODS
f'rer Embroidery lessons 20 10 Il
daily Shallow and EYeict kfn-
hruiaarY e. specially. Dainty bat
feuherE pieces Prices reduced.
zsc naffeuhef 81 and noiiies. each
..s..... =. s+..s-..s...s 2Je
a. IA Eaffantafr Center Piece
ass-+sss asffss.. ss.f..s ss#.s <IsIU
ts1s Raftrubsra Bureau SrarfH
.....-. - ........... s2.t5
Frirvs In proportion on all made
pieces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-17
DisPosiNo SALE or
GROCERIES

4 few attractive srecias ~
vii surely eateh&he eyes u .
economical housekeepcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-17

iHfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-17

rina - ftfs faa
flssfFaisfs paf paasa snt aiaW Fssi
FFtmnar Hrkaauaa a fsfuAtHa8us q
sfaff Eeaf Won 81 afirtaa
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-31

Pacific coast as Il place of residence.
He was in San Francisco ut the time
Of the earthquake and went to New
York afterward on Il scrap Of paper
signed by +. II. Hartman. The Fair
mount hotel. which was damaged in
the fire following the earthquake. was
built with Mrs. Oelrichs' money. Mr..
Oelrichs made Il will In 1902, leaving
his wife his estate. but in 1906 made
another giving 1t mostly to his broth
er, Charles May Oelrichs. 1t was said
he did this because his wife did not
need his estate and because his son,
Hermann Oelrichs, Jr., was already pro-
vided for. However, it has been stat
ed that Mrs. Oelrichs might contest the
will in the interest of her son IL she
found that property was included in
his fathers estate which came from
her fortune rather than from Mr.. Del
richs' W business enterprises.
Mrs. Oelrichs is a leader in society
and noted for her interest in AUTOMOBILE
Ing and motor boating. and since the
death Of her brother in a motor car ac-
cident she has given much attention to
the possibility Of constructing a "safe-
ty auto"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-31

young man and started in business in
Chicago in Il small way. rising through
energy and thrift. But he could not
stand prosperity. and his fondness for
big schemes that could not be under
taken without assuming big risks was
his undoing.
Nipples case was similar. but his
was the strangest Of all. His was the
case of a good man gone wrong and
led wrong by Il man with whom, it
might have been supposed. Il conserva-
ave %financier, Il man with n reputation
to maintain, would have had nothing
to do. District Attorney John {. Bell.
VINO is prosecuting the surviving
wreckers of the Real Estate Company
OF Philadelphia. declared In court that
he could prove that Nipple. Scgal and
those cognizant of their doings were
engaged in Il conspiracy and that as IA
result OF their acts more than $4,000
OOo was distracted from the institution
Tor the use of one man. This was Sc
gal, VINO. as Il director of the
put it. seemed to have hypnotized the
- ~ - S"tNtl vas llIttt't)IlC.
twenty years z he was Il recent i'm
migrant from Austria, speaking broken
English and working over n boiling
SOAP caldron in Il cellar in Il tenement
district. The invention Of Il new proc
ess for waxing paper yielded him So
GOO. h gave him II start in business.
II his persuasive manner enabled
Mn to borrow money to any extern de-
sired for all kinds Of visionary prof
ects. He built a sugar refinery for the
purpose Of selling 1t out to the sugar
u and succeeded In doing so, max
Ing about 100000 0 on the deal. L.a.er
he tried the same game again, but this
time could not sell and got left with
b refinery on his hands. 1t Is said he
nee overdrew his account at Hipple's
bank $4,000. but Nipple. being mex
tricably involved In Segal's schemes,
had to honor the check. After Hipple's
suicide his family found Il hastily
scribbled note. which read: mo one to
blame but myself. Segal got all the
money. l was fooled into lending it to
him, thinking his business good" The
dead bank president was Il ploddin-
lawyer for years. and his reputation
for integrity and safe methods led him
to lie made the custodian of many
trust funds. including those OF church.
es and charitable institutions. Out
wardly he was so highly moral that
nobody suspected him capable If 40
ing a wrong thing, and when his ,all
came it carried misfortune to many in
nocent persons with It.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-31
THREADS SPUN BY SPIDERS,

Play an important Part In he Sci
ence Of Astronomy.
The cultivation of certain species OF
spiders solely for the fine threads which
they wcave for scientific uses has an
important bearing upon astronomy, the
oldest physical science. No substitute
for the spiders thread has yet been
found for hisecting the screw of the
micrometer useG for determining the
positions and motions of the stars.
Not only because of the remarkable
fineness of the threads are they valu-
able, but because of their great durable
qualities.
Recently the set of spider lines in
the micrometer of the transit instru-
ment ut the Allegheny observatory
were examined and found to be in per-
feet condition. although they were
placed there about fbrty-seven years
ago. The threads Of certain spiders
raised for astronomical purposes with
stand changes in temperatures so that
often in measuring sun spots they are
uulllJulSu NlcI (uc IlCiil IS 81 SICuL
that the lenses of the micrometer eye
piece is cracked.
These spider lines are only oIe-fifth
to o~nc-scvcnth Of 4 thOusanuth Of an
inch in diameter. compared to which
the threads of the silk worm are large
and clumsy. Each line is made up of
several thousands Of microscopic
streams of fluid. Under the most pow
erful magn;fying glass they appear
true and round. The work of placing
these lines in the micrOmeter requires
the delicate work of experts. who oper-
ate with the aid of microscopes which
magnify the line Il thousand times.
The lines are placed parallel with each
other and two one-thonsandths Of an
inch apart.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-31

JOHN c. bELL' vOlvers are not half as
much to be feared as the running Of
financial institutions by men looked
upon as pillars Of society. 1t was the
get-rich-quick idea which proved the
Nemesis of Banker Paul O. Stensland
Of Chicago. of Banker Frank X. Nipple
and "Frenzied Financier" Adolph Segal
81 Philadelphia and of Banker Frank
Bigelow of Milwaukee,. The Milwau-
kee financier erred through the faults
of his son. who plunged into specula-
tive schemes and dragged his father
from the path of safe and conservative
finance to that of crime. ruin and a
felon's cell. Nipple and Stensland both
started right and up to certain stages
Of their respective careers seem to have
pursued lives of honesty and integrity.
Then the temptation to embark In
projects promising hig returns came,
and they took the unjustifiable risks
involved. leaning on the regulations
they had built up as honest and relia-
bic men to obtain the support of others
for hazardous enterprises. In Nipples
NdSS IVilSioli anu IuuiIdAItIlOpy NcIc
used as a cloak to hide doings which,
however much softer terms might be
used. We're nothing less than swindling.
Etensland. who fled t Morocco to
escape the consequences of his folly,
but even there was sought out and re-
manded to the authorities of his coun-
try, is the son of a poor Norwegian
farmer. \ few years ago it would
have been said that he deserved great
credit for working himself up to a posi-
ton of honor and responsibility in the
community. He was a sailor as a
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-31
AUTOMATIC GAS SHUTOFF.

reality the bottom Of a tube that runs
through the main tube of the gas arm
and terminates In the burner itself.
This inner tube when raised is held up
by a point of steel that sticks out from
a circling ring.
When the fame heats the curved
spring that fits owe the top it expands.
allowing the inner tube to slip off this
point and rest OF Il point on the other
side Of the circling ring of steel. This
is the safety catch. If the gas is blown
out by the countryman. if it is blown
out by the wind or eXtinguiShcd in any
way the curved spring contracts, allow
ing the inner tube to slip Off the safety
catch and drop back to its original
place. thus automatically shutting Off
the gas.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-31
MRS. HERMANN OELRiCHS.
The Widow of the Voted Club Man
Who Died Recently at Sea.

The Widow If the Voted Club Man
Who Died Recently at Sea.
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs. who may con-
test the will of her late husband, the
famous clubman and athlete, was Miss
Theresa Alice Fair. daughter Of the
late Senator Fair of California, and
she married Mr.. Oelrichs about fifteen
years ago. She Is a sister of Mrs. Will
liam X. Vanderbilt. Jr.. and Charles
G. Fair. who, with his wife, was kill
ed in an automobile accident in France
some time ago. was her brother. Mr..
Oelrichs was in the steamship business
and at the time of his marriage was
supposed to enjoy an income Of about
a year. His wife inherited
some $G.OO0.OO 0 and Mr.. Oelrichs de
voted a good deal Of his time to the
management of her estate. OF late
years they had not spent much time
together, Mrs. Oelrichs living in New
York, Newport and Europe and Mr..
Oelrichs being especially fond Of the
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-31
Another Guess.
Tricks of the Memory.

4SACAS u Tue N4eN1OTy'
Scientists have discovered that the
memory Is stronger In summer than in
winter. That is easily explained. 1t is
much simpler to remember to bring
home Il quart Of ice cream than a ton
of coal. Most any dub has the price of
the ice cream in his pocket. but it takes
Il man who is intimate with high finance
to rustic the price Of a ton Of coal Off
hand.
OF course it simplities matters if a
nan has credit with Il coal man who
has a telephone, but how few Of us
have reached that delightful stage in
the seventh heaven of bliss.
In summer the memory has more out
door exercise, while in winter time the
task of dodging Christmas duties is
enough to drive any mild hammered
memory to nervous prostration. That
may not be the explanation. Memory
plays us some queer tricks, but you
will notice that seasons do not make
much difference on the memory of your
creditors.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-31
Always the Way.

Don't you want to take a chance on
this lovely silver shaving set?' asked
the fair attendant at the church bazaar.
Not l." replied Sinnex. I'D new
er win that"
But even If you don't shave your.
SELF
"Oh. but | do; that's why l say I'd
never win it. It's bound to go to some
fellow who has no use for it."-BOs-
ton Transcript.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-31

Travellers tales which often add
charm to the conversation Of an agree
able person frequently render a bore
more tiresome than ever, a fact that
was amusingly illustrated by an occur
renee In a Baltimore clubhouse not
long ago.
There l stood, gentlemen" the long
winded narrator was saying, after
drOning on for an hour with reference
to his trip to Switzerland-"there I
stood, with the abyss yawning in front
Of me-"
Pardon me-" hastily interjected one
Of the unfortunate men who had been
obliged to listen to the story, but was
that abyss yawning before you got
there ?"-Harper's Weekly.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-31
Gould Satisfy Them.
Anyway. Making Faces

1T was Arbor day. and an entertain
ment in honor of it was being given
. in the little country school at Dur
ham. When the programme was half
over the youthful faces of the scholars
shone with agreeable anticipation. for
the very next number was to be a vo-
cal solo by Miss Willet, a spinster Of
the town, who on many previous occa-
eiOns had delighted the school with her
singing.
There followed an impatient pause.
Finally the teacher made this an
nouncement:
II am very sorry to say, children,
that Miss Willet has been taken with
q rather sudden hoarseness and will be
unable to sing. She is willing. how
ever. to recite a poem instead II you
wish 1t. DO your"
Disappointment few into each little
ones face at this change, and for a
moment no one spoke. Then several
boyish heads in the real Of the room
became grouped as IL In earnest con-
versation. Suddenly they parted, and
Johnnie Marvin, a freckle faced, deep
voiced scholar, stood up.
Teacher" he detained, If Miss
Willet don't mind we'd rather have her
git up an try to sing, an II her throat's
too sore t make a noise she kin make
her funny faces anyway while the pi-
aner plays the tune!"-Woman's Home
Companion.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-31
Fancy Belts.

Fancy belts are made of soft leath-
er or of silk. Those Of plain kid are
sometimes shaped at the back or or
namented with tiny gilt buttons. the
buckle or clasp being also Of gilt.
Belts Of silk webbing, studded with
steel beads. are closed with jeweled
buckles and slides and are equally
smart in black, white and colored.
Japanese leather is greatly favored,
and Pompadour and Dresden silks pro-
duce charming results.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-31
Plants ChlOrOfOrmed.

One of the professors of the Copen-
hagen university whose name is with
held has obtained results from the ap-
plication OF a%naesthesis to plants. He
first completely narcotics the plants
and then lays them aside in a condi-
ton in all respects analogous to leth-
argic sleep. which lasts for a consider
able period. On their revival from this
state they begin to bud and flower with
remarkable profusion. The known
physiology Of plants does not explain
the phenomenon. but those who have
seen the results Of the experiments
with ether and chloroform attest to the
reality Of them.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-31

narrowly missed the presidency. His
mother Is Mrs. William Tillinghast
Bull OF New York ana Newport. She
was Miss Marie Nevins. IN actress
n daughter Of Colonel Richard New.
ms OF Ohio. Her marriage with James
u. Blaine. Jr.. proved unfortunate, and
sne secured Il divorce from him. SOM.
years later marrying the distinguished
New York surgeon. Dr. William r.
Bull. Mr.. Blaine also married again,
MS second wife being Miss Martha
1lchborn, daughter Of Rear Admiral
I'hllip Tichborn. She did not yet ON
well with Mr.. Blaine either and took
up her residence In South Dakota a
rev months ago with the view. it was
said. of obtaining a divorce. James
u. Blaine Sd did well In his studies
while at school and is fond of sports.
being noted as a tennis player.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-31
ATTRACTIVE COSTUME FOR GIRLS.

for general wear. The bretelles are Of
the material of the skirt and intended
to be Worn V g Il shirt waist of an
other material. They fasten on to the
belt IL front and back. and. being all in
one piece. they do not slip Off the
shoulder. The dress is Il becoming one
and very sensible. The skirt should
be untrimmed. unless for Il row Of
braid. velvet ribbon or a fold of the
material about the edge. while the bre-
telles may be adorned similarly.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-31
tn Find Center ~ Ceiling.

Rub the line with chalk or charcoal
and stretch it across the ceiling from
diagonal corners Two persons will be
required to do it. The point where the
two lines cross each other. says the
Master Painter. will be the center. II
there is 4 deep chimney breast ahut-
ting ou into the room. stretch the lines
from corners made by drawing II line
across the breast and not from the
true Oom corners-this in order that
the center may not appear too close to
the breast,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-31
SAFETY GAS BURNER.
Automatic Device Shuts OF Gas When
Light IL Extinguished.

Device Shuts on Gas When
Light Is Extinguished.
The day when & coroncr's jury will
return Il verdict declaring a country
man to have died because he "blew out
the gas" is passing. An invention has
been perfected that shuts off the gas
automatically and V e though the
yokel may blow out the flame he will
be saved in spite Of his ignorance. The
invention. which was first conceived by
s. H. Try Of California, is an attach
ment that fits on the end Of a gas arm
and takes the place Of a shutoff cock.
As shown in the accompanying illus
tration. the gas is turned on by lifting
the bulb at the bottom. The bulb is in
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-31
JAMES G. BLAINE Sd.

Grandson Of Famous Statesman IL
Now a Bank Clerk.
On the payroll of the Night and Day
bank of New York is a young man who
bears a name once on every tongue.
He Is James q. Blaine I'd, grandson of
the famous Maine statesman who ran
for president against Grover Cleveland
In 1884. Young Blaine started work
in the bank on Sept. lG on a salary of
SO per week. He is a bright and prom
Using fellow. and those who know him
detect strong resemblances between
him and his noted grandfather, who 80
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-31

Don't matter how fur you 60, you
got ter come back whar you started
from.
De minute you makes trouble fer yo'-
SET is de very minute you blames it on
somebody else.
Some folks is DIES so poor dat dey is
hungry Ell happy every day in de week.
ATLANTA Constitution.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-31
Would Risk 1t Once,

George" said the dear girl, papa
says If l ran get you to go to church
he won't oppose II marriage"
"All right said George. Tell the
old gentleman it doesn't matter to me
whether it's a home wedding or a
church wedding."-Philadelphi Press.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-31
Boosting.

First pynamitcr- may be called the
Great Awaxener.
Second Dynamitcr-l am more pop
ular than that; I am a great nerve
specialist.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-31
Concerning Sakhea.

Empire reception and house gowns
have long ribbon ends floating from
under the short waists and high belts
both ut front and back. These and
many Of the sashes have a soft knot
tied near the end of the streamer.
Sometimes another lengthwise loop or
end is set in so that 1t appears to be
tied and giving weight to the ribbons.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-31
Fashion Hiuts.

Bright yellow gloves are a new fan
cy. They are thought particularly
chic with black tailor frocks.y
Quite the smartest rainy day coat Is
a black and white checked silk-cra-
venetted, of curse trimmed with
black satin collar and cuffs and big
white pearl buttons.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-31
For Business Reasons.

HE is starting out as a beauty doc
tor"
but a beauty doesn't need a doctor"
II know it, but If he called himself
an ugly doctor who would p~atronize
Aim!"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-31
For Feminine Comfort.

Charming effects in negligees can be
realized with the daintily figured chal-
lis and inexpensive silks. not to men,
tion the many pretty washing fabrics
OF which no n need deny herself so
pleasing an accessory. The sack shown
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-31
In His Line.

The baker had "A happy home.
But things we're going slow.
OF curse he had enough to eat.
But he Was kneading dough.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-31
Bird Jewelry.

The predominant pattern in jewelry
now being sold is the bird. which ap-
pears In brooches, ornaments for the
hair. belts. buckles and h~airpins.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-31
satin In Favor.

Satin is greatly in evidence as Il
trimming fabric and in combination
with dull luSter cloths and silks: like
wise satin surfaced weaves of various
sorts for entire costumes, this by way
or contrast, trimmed with dull sur
faced cloths or velvet,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-31

mas a few tucks at the neck front, Il
tanciful collar, which may be made
very attractive with lace or ribbon.
n long, short or flowing sleeves. The
girdle around the waist may be omit
ted II a loose flowing sack Is desired.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-31
So He Rang on.

"And you didn't propose to herr"
mo"
"Why:"
II was leading up to it, but suddenly
noted that her voice had a sort Of pre-
vlous engagement ring."-Smart Set.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-31
A Genina.

Leslie-That bald headed Thompson
10 simply great at training animals.
Stewart-Oh, he Is a wonder. He has
actually taught a couple Of spiders to
keep the flies of his head.-Judge.