davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-01
PREACHERS After snans.

Washington, Aug Some time
ago a widely published paragraph
stated that the navy department was
in want of chaplains and that a num-
Der of ships and stations were without
spiritual advisers. This has resulted
in the department being flooded with
letters and appIicati tons for situations
as hapIains Some of these have
come from ministers who are earnest
in their solicitation for the positions
and other applications are somewhat
freakish in their suggestions Quite a
brisk correspondence has been the re-
suit of the announcement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-01

Hiawatha Kan. Aug. Nv. A.
Margarve. generally regarded as the
richest man in Brown county, died
Tuesday at Preston. Neb-, from In
juries received in runaway Saturday
He was about so years old. He mar
ried an Indian girl when a young man
and was adopted into her tribe.
At the time of his death he owned
two big ranches of fine land. one in
Kansas and one in Nebraska. both be-
ing stocked with large numbers of
horses, mules cattle and hogs. His
estate viii be worth betw een $500, 600
and 100000. He is survived by his
wife and four grown children, two sons
and two daughters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-01
Must Pay Taxes on stocks.

Butte. Mont. Aug. 1.-Resident
holders of mining stocks are subject
to taxation on their holdings. is the
opinion handed down by Attorney
General J. Galen in response to a
query from w D. Clark, chairman OF
the board of county commissioners of
silver Bow county. At the present
according to the commissioners. about
S1OOOO.OO0 worth OF AmaIga mated,
United Copper, and other mining
stocks. held by residents of Butte. are
escaping taxation and it was the de-
sire of the commissioners to ascer-
tain whether or not under the Mon
tana statutes stock of a foreign cor
poration whose property was located
in the state could be assessed. The
decision is Of great importance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-01

Kansas CITY. Aug. 1-Close-W HEAT
Receipts today 81 cars Market unchang-
ed to &c lower. with quotations as fol-
lows: Sept. 69s<c: Dec. I3c- Cash; No
hard. 6907cc; No. 3 hard 6S1zd69c; No ,
red. 7od T0l4c: No. red 69d691zc
CORN-Market 14d4kc lower Sept,
425sc. Dec, 427sc Cash: No. mixed, $40
491zc: No. mixed, s9c, No. > white Soc ;
No. white. 491zd5oe.
OATS-Market unchanged. No , White,
35M361zc: No > mixed, 32033c.
RYEE5605sc.
HAY-Market steady. Choice timothy,
$1,000; choice prairie. IS 5o6SS 10
BUTT ER-Creamery poo; packing, 1412c-
EGGS-Market firm Fresh, 171zc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-01
HEAT KILLS PRosPECroRs.
In Southern California Mercury
Reaches Top of the Tube.

Los Angles. Cal. Aug. According
to reports which have reached this
city, terrible heat conditions are pre-
vailing in the Indio county gold fields
and adjacent desert, and mining pros
pectors are dying daily from the heat
w H. Adams. a mining engineer who
left Los Angles July 6 for the Pana-
mint range and who has just returned
to the city, states that eight prospec-
tors were brought in dead from the
heat while he was in the region.
During his stay at Panamint six
bodies were brought there all victims
Of sunstroke The heat, he says. IS
Baltarat. he relates, the thermom eter
registered 1875 at noon and at the mid
night following had dropped to but 10
degrees. which was the average for
three days. In the desert section,
lying south of Redlands. he says, the
mercury went up to $50 and could
record no higher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-01
win Help the Corn.

Council Grove. Kas.. Aug. 1-Rain
began falling here Tuesday afternoon
and continued until late. It is a great
thing for corn. as the crop was begin
ming to need moisture The present
outlook was never better for a bumper
corn crop in Morris county. This
years wheat crop excelled any ever
raised in this county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-01
~cw York Produce Market.

New York Aug 1-BUTTER-Marke
firm Street price: Extra. creamery, zig
211zc. Official prices. Common to extra,
161kQ21c; renovated. common to extra, 1914
d19c; western factory, common to extra
136117c western imitation creamery, ex-
ira, 1870; firsts. 16hd17c.
EGGS-Market irregular today. State OF
Pennsylvania and nearby, fancy selected
mixed, 22Q23c; western frsts. 1SI2S1zc; do,
seconds. 161z0171hc.
POUJTRY-Aive poultry easier. West
ern chickens. 14e; fowls. 13c: turkeys. 10c
Dressed poultry irregular. Western chick
ems, 13617c; turkeys. 11G1Sc; fowls, uQl4c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-01

Liverpool opening cables; Whea- IN
changed; corn I'D lower.
Liverpool, 1:S0 p. m: Wheat lsd lower
corn Ad lower.
Car lots at Chicago: Wheat. 81; corn.
121; oats 1s7.
Car lots at X G.: Wheat So: corn, 49,
oats, TO-
Wheat 32S corn. %; oats 9.
Estimated car lots al Chicago d to-
N W. car lots Minneapolis. 212; Duluth
"a A year ago: NIinnea polls, 1875; Duluth
%
changed tc isd higher: corn i4Qssd lower
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-01
Investigating the Lumber Trust

San Francisco. Aug TINTED
States District Attorney Robert T. Dew
lin has begun an investigation of the
alleged com bination of lumber dealers
and if he finds that the facts warrant
prosecution will take action. The To-
cal grand jury recently began an in
quiry into the methods by which lurn-
Der rates were raised. Much data and
considerable evidence had been gath
cred when 1t was learned that such af-
fairs were beyond the authority of the
body.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-01
Forty strikers Under Arrest

Rockland, Mimi. Aug. striking
trammers attacked the mining force
here last night and in the fight which
followed one man was killed. one IA
tally injured, and several wounded.
Several shots were fred, but chiefly
the weapons used were stones and
clubs. Forty strikers are under
arrest. The miners had refused TO
aid in the ira miners strike.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-01

Grenola Kas., Aug. DIR. F. P.
of medical examination and registra-
ton, drilled in a gas well yesterday of
a million cubic feet daily capacity. DR..
Hatfield has a franchise in the town
and will begin to furnish gas to the
citizens at once. This well extends
the gas field further into Elk and
Chautauqua counties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-01

head of southerns Market steady TO sc
lower. Native steers. $4.0006.00: southern
steers. 81. 75qd4. So; southern cows. 81. 00G3.25
native cows and heifers. $2.00G5- 80; stock
ers and feeders. - z5G449 bulls, s.. 20Q 90 ;
calves, S3.O0d5.75; western fed steers. 50 30
Q5-75; western fed cows. s. 5964 .25.
HOGS-Receipts today, 14000 head. Mar
ket steady TO SC lower. Bulk of sales,
s6.30dS. 20; heavy. Sc. 2566. 80: packers. $500
at. 10: light. 1896. 70; pigs, S5.z5a75.55.
SHEEP-Receipts today, 400 head
Market strong. Mutfons, a. 2500 %; lambs
s. 5007. 30. range Wethers, $4-5ed0.i5; led
ewes, s.. O0675. 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-01

Block Island. R. T.. Aug. 1.-During
dense fog the government collier
steamer Nero ran ashore today near
South light. Her position was con-
sidered dangerous. as she appeared to
have struck rock and had listed
badly She carries 5000 tons OF coal,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-01
TO Cross Continent IN FIFTEEN Days.

San Francisco. Aug. From San
Francisco to New York in fifteen days
is the time planned by l. L. Whitman
and c.. s. Cariss. who will leave this
city today IN q six cylinder rupabour
in an effort to lower the transconti-
mental motor car record. Whitman
and Cariss are holders of the present
record of 80 days which they made IN
a two cylinder car in 1904.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-01
CONSTITUTION FoR CHINA.
Preparations Being Afede to Issue
Paper Currency

Victoria. B. c.. Aug. According
to advfces brought by the steamer EN-
press of Japan. Prof Hattori. who has
returned to Japan from Pekin, says a
commission headed by Prince Su has
undertaken a translation Of the const-
tutions of the principal nations of the
u orld with a view to compiling a con-
stitution for China The work is not
expected to be completed for II years.
Arrangements are being made to Is
sue a paper currency about a year
hence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-01

house of parliament attracted wide
spread attention He supported the
constitutional Democratic scheme for
land appropriation His family haG
renowned the Jewish faith and be-
come orthodox Russians several gen
erations ago He occupied a promi-
nent place in Moscow society and was
a popular idol among the peasants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-01
MARKETS TODAY.
Russian Outbreak Makes Wheat
Strong.
Lack of Rain Makes Prices of
Corn Firm.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Quoted Steady to Five
Cents Lower.
Hogs Also Down About an Equal
Amount.
TRADE.

Chicago, Aug Nv HEAT-The revoiu-
uonary outbreaks in Russia were Largely
responsible for strong wheat market
here today. Shorts were the principal
buyers, although a leading bull was also
free bidder The market appeared over
sold as result of Yesterdays raid by the
bears ana consequently prices readily re-
sponded TO the lively demand September
opened 54@ssc to 1zQssc higher, at 741zQ
74Sz C, sold up to 147sc, and then settled
back to 74ssc- Minneapolis. Duluth and
Chicago reported receipts OF 43s cars
Later the market became very weak on
report that the wheat crop of Kansas
would greatly exceed all estimates. Sep
TENDER dropping to S14Q73ssc. The close
was about steady. with final quotations
on September down &c. at I35sM74c.
CORN-Continued lack of rain in sec
tiOns in Illinois, where moisture is greatly
needed, caused a strong tone in the corn
of all classes Of traders to buy the Sep
TENDER option, but offerings were limited.
September opened 5sc to 5s63<c higher, at
1910 to 59ssd501zc, and sold at 1890.
The close was weak with September OF
OATS-Trading in the oats pit was
rather light. Blu the market was firm in
sympathy with wheat and corn. Septem-
Der opened 1sQAc higher, a 31Nc, sold up
to 3lSsc, and then reacted to Bic.
VISIONS-Provisions were weak on
2 Be decline in the price of live hogs.
The market lacked any substantial sup
er, at $16.70d16. 72iz. and sold off to 1865.
Lard opened SC lower, at SS.671z. and de-
clined to $S.6215. Ribs we're down s1kc, at
1855.
EAT-Cash: No. red. 73lzd74s. {:
No. red. 73QT4c; No. hard. 72s4G74c; No.
hard, T2d73c-
CORN-No. ?. 5O14 oslo; No. 3. 491za5O15c
RYE9ca s9 s79.+ se NO 5S1L &c
BARLEY-Cash: 3Sd50c; feeding Sept,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-01

Chicago. Ill. Aug. 1.-CHE ESE-Mark et
firm Daisies. ns4d12c; Twins. 11Q1lAc;
Young Americas. Re
POULTRY-Alive poultry easy. Iur-
keys. 12c; chickens. lie. springs. 1901
201zc: dairy, 1511N1S1zc.
EGGS Market firm. At mark. cases in
clnded 120115c-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-01

New York Aug 1-sUGAR-Raw sugar
Hfnl ar renning, 51zc; centrifugal IS
test, 3s4Q3 13-16c; noIasses sugar. 81 Re
nned sugar steady. Crushed. $3.50; pow
:, fCoFFEE-Market steady No. Rio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-01
Cotton Marked.


Galveston, Tex. Aug. l.-COTTON-
Market steady. at 107sc per pound.
New York, Aug. L-COTT0K-Saie to-
day $500 bales. Spot cotton closed steady.
Quotations per 100 pounds: Nffddlinr Uig-
lands, 5000; middling gulf, s1l.l5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-01

Wall ST. New York, Aug STOCKS
The stock market opened active and high
er today with wide advances in Issues
which were favorites in speculation. Trad
ing in L. s Steel was excited on the
stimulating influence Of yesterdays div
idend declaration. Running sales were
made at the opening of l2.oo0 shares Al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-01

Chicago. Aug. I.-CATTLE-R Receipts to-
day, 21.000 head Market steady 10 10c
lower Beeves, So. 7o616. 90; cows and heif-
ers $l.25ft5.30; stockers and feeders, $500
4-20; Texans. 81 00d5.e0s calves, IS. O01I7.00
HOGS-Receipts today. 800 head; esti-
mated Thursday, 1900 head Market for
best light and steady; others sc lower
Mixed and butchers. S615G16.6 u; good
heavy. Sc. .0lI5.65; rough heavy. s.. 90Q6.l0;
light, S.690d5. 80; pigs. $5-o5@6.50; bulk OF
sales. Sc. 4oGI6 %.
SHEEP Receipts today 1900 head
Market steady. Sheep, $S.l0q530; lambs,
81 1871 Is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-01

Furnished By J. L. Cal. Comnissaet =
Grains, Provisions. Cotton and Stocss
Office l1U ". Sixth st Telephone $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-01

Three Golf Players Play the First
Round.

Three members of the Country club
have played the first nine holes in the
qualifying rounds for the president
cup being contested for by local golf
ers. They are:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-01

/ furnished by ]. e Gal Commission
Grains. Provisions, Co1Jon and Stock !
Office ITO w Sixth St. Telephone 4S6.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-01

Kansas Grty live STOCK sales Totlay
THE following sales were made today al
the stocks yards. Kansas City. No. and
telepEoned to The Topeka State journal
by Clay, Robinson & Co, live stock COM
mission merchants. with Cficss al al
principal stock yards.
Kansas City, Aug. J.
CATTLE Receipts today, 5000 head
Market slow and steady
Receipts today. 600 head: Mar
ket 10c lower. Bulk of sales, S62oao-oo'
sHEEP- Receipts today, 1900 head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-01

Topeka Hide Market.
Topeka. Aug ].
prices paid IN Topeka this week based
on Boston Quotations.l
GREEN SALT CURED . 1asto
E0. 7 HoRs6:-- g. 5oas.aa
~ AA1-i-O" 1900 .-----.-----.-tA ts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-01
WarshIp Crews Nfutlny.

Helsingfors, Finland. Aug. 1.-The
news CT the revolt here caused the
greatest excitement at Cronstadt, espe-
cially in view of the report that a
mutiny of the crews of warships was
proceeding at Cronstadt and that the
revolutionists were working hard to
persuade the troops there to mutiny
and refuse to fire on the warships.
Precautions wre hastily taken by the
authorities at Cronstadt.
The breach blocks of the guns or
board some of the warships we're re-
moved while detachments of troops
we're sent on board other ships.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-01

Chicago Marl1eSs-
Furnished by J. E. Gail. Commissions
Grains, Provisions. Cotton and Stocks
Office 10 w Sixth St. Telephone 4S6 !
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

the air not two feet from the boat, and actually
stood for several seconds upon the tip Of its
tail. spinning like a top, winding the line round
and round its slender. body as It spun It was
a most beautiful and curious sight, the sun
shone upon its glttering form. that glistened
with the dripping sea water; 1t was all over in a
tree and it fell with splash and rolled over stone
dead The skipper took in the cask and the line.
He made Glove hitch about the catchs tail.
and we started back for the schooner, with It IN
tow.
Spun raound mighty purity, didn't he'" observed
the skipper I've hunted swordishes for twenty
year and l never seen one do that trick before.
! hardly see now how he done 1t.
Where does the danger come in" asked the
lawyer scornfuly, in whose bosom the imputatiOn
Of cowardice evidently ranked I've been in two
or three bayonet charges in the Civil War, and i
know what danger IS
If he'd a come UP two feet further this way"
replied the skipper, he'd of gone plum through the
boat, and If you'd happened to be in the way he'd
of come out through the top Of your head \
swordfsh went through boat just last week near
New Bedford and killed man. The sword struck
him the right hip and came out at his left arm
pit " This was the truth.
The Captain had the tackle ready, and We triced
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

up the catch tail foremost and lowered It upon the
deck / was amazed at the beauty Of It's changing
colors, which at first comprised all the brilliant
blended hues Of a sunset. that faded slowly 70 a
dead brown above, and lighter, more sickly brown
on the under side
The wind dying out, We started the engine and
crused about for several hours more. At four IN
the afternoon, we had about made up Our minds 20
head hoIeward We had got one fish, and the ex-
petition could not be called failure We were n
fact on the hOneward course, when we sighted our
second prey. There were two Of them this time,
milling. or moving slowly through the water. In
fact the swordhsh seems 20 be restless fellow, who
is always milling. / was crazy 70 throw the dart;
but better counsels prevailed We wanted the fish.
and the skipper was an expert OF reTOVn / was
allowed 20 heave the cask and, pTOntlng By the
LAWYERS experience. did heave It at the word of
command. Away it went again, smoking through
the water with IN pursuit but not 50 Tar as before
Ere We reached the cask the FISH preached
beautiful sight. He leaped high out Of the water,
bent his body into perfect half-circle. and Owed
again sword on cutting the water neatly that he
scarcely made a ripple. The skipper took the cask
aboard and began 10 pull IN the line.
We had considerable fun with this fellow Once
the line slackened. which showed that the fsh was
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

coming toward Us. and the skipoe- o-I.s
row away as rapidly as possible. He - ret
obliged % heave The cask overheard - =. g e
the catch more time % die When ~ j. 50 eiss
the fish alongside. Il was 50 lively thas 80, O.
was obliged % lance T. sAlla
We cruised about for awhile Iouge--
no more signs Of FISH. started ho11ews-i :.,sss-7
over the success Of the expedition H. l-s.l.-z-l
made a chOwdeT. which. seasoned v;.E ..lplsr
sauce We all pronounced % BE- the ne I-,,s..-i
chowder ever made, and the Captain enc
US with yarns AMI
The swordfsh hunted IN Cape Cod v,..--.
noble and gauny creature, beng q ls-ge- 4, 3
than the one caught II The Metire--s-e-s- '@77.-y
highly priced as food. and rs flesh Ike - =
improves 70 q certain degree Wl-l Ireer1-s ~
fishermen corn Il and keep Z Tor wl--e- c,Se re
the fish come from and where they y IS ure e.--:.
known. Any Massachusetrs fisherman VIII - u
with confidence that they come 0-r ~ the ~ -
ranean each year and cross the Arlaneir -
Captain assured rs matter -s -e-sr-s1 -
seTvation that n capturing tra1- --ev tEs-- %
their terrible weapon more often i1 s.rl-ing - -
IN thrusring. They dart sudde-l- mo : -. =.
OF fish and slash right and leir .rg or -,
ming q number OF victims, wfich --z tevo-- - I
their leisure =.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
Bats Have Wonderful Eyesisbs

WTE al know the phrase. as blind as z-" but
as matter OFT fact. bats are gifted 7-l-- wonder
frl powers OF eyesighc, which iar srpass any hunan
powers OF seeing. Their sight Is good II davighr
but N se-nidarkness. or IN the dead Of ght t S
wonderfully keen and clear The ewes o- III yhr bats
Just Ike little black beads without a- ex1ressior
whatever but the eyes OF fruit bats w-l ~ n tie
daytime are much larger
| once heard . lecturer state that The -ongues Of
all living creatures were red and all eve-ds -al down
ward But take the allIgatOrs and c-oco6.les Their
eyellds, which present the appearance ot curious
films, come upward from the lower ra-- a the evs
and as Tor their tongues. they are ye--oVish white
and unlike the majority OF tongues. cannot be pu
outside. Tor the simple reason that thew are fastened
. The bottom OF the creatures mouth. and rep
tiles have no evellds al all
once heard q well-knOVn clergyman. IN his
sermon n speaking OF how everything vas ADAPTED
70 rs natural course, say C0cv-rcI--lE- Nov
whoever heard OF : mammal laylng e=ss form
stance."
But what about the egg-laving o.a--,4ls or
Monocrenles: The dIckb,u Is one THIS animal
a native Of Australia. has . body Ike n animal
bill and webbed feet Ike duck. laws e--s hatche
them with the warmth OF Is bot- ---EleS The
young, and lives partly on land and E-.-- water
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
Must Perform TO Be Fed

A MOTHER delusion IS that when accidents occur
in wild animal shows It IS because the animal IS
either hungry. or has desire for blood. Both are
wrong. In all performances the animals ed
afterward never before. Ii they had their food
first. nothing would induce them to get up and
perform, because it is natural for them to get
drowsy after food and sleep for sometime 1t is
the fact that they know they will get something
after their performance which keeps them tractabe
and willing TO do what they are told.
Lately | was studying some performing seals,
whose intelligence seemed absolutely startling. The
intelligence IS undoubtedly there; but l found the
whole secret Of it all that the trainer gave each
piece Of fish every time it did trick success
fully. If the seal blundered there was no fish If
did the trick clumsily It would be encouraged by
kindly words, but fish II il did it badly it
would get good scodng. but Of course still FISH
H. on the other hand, it did the trick we'll and
quickly, it would be cheered by Bravol Bravo!"
and piece OF fish was instantly given.
1t IS Just the same with all performing animals.
The maxim is, Do what YOU are told, and you will
get something, and every performing creature
knows it. from the elephant which gets peanuts and
sugar down TO the tiny guinea-pig which gets some
dainty bit Of green stuff.
How many times we hear of snake spoken of as
Shiny, and yet such thing as a Shiny snake has
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

never been known. Many snakes hiss, but not all,
and while it is the general belief that each rattle
rattlesnakes tail stands Tor year OF It's hfe II
fact that sometimes two three joints stand for
year.
l was once talking to a snake-charrner who IN
terested very much. He the dirtiest-lOOking
specimen ever saw. Perhaps It was the clothes
he wore-to make him look Ike Brahman-or the
constant contact with the snakes. He did great
deal OF maneuvering with his hands IN the perfor-
nance, and 1t certainly wonderful how much
power he seemed to have over his snuOus treacher
Gus pupils What l thought was the most wonderful
part, however that when he cOiled these snakes
round his bare neck and arms. they all abso-
lutey placid and obedient, and made no effort 70
get away, but stayed as though glued TO his
flesh.
1 asked him 70 explain this to me- and was as
much surprised at his answer some OF tie public
IS at revelations in the animal world. II
not hypnOtisrn, there Charming about it,
but the snakes stayed round his bare neck and arms
because they enjoyed the warmth OF his flesh. Cold
blOoded creatures as they are, they love any kind
OF warmth and It solely this account that
he could keep them there just as long he wanted
20. OF course the majority OF OnlooLers believed
that he had charmed them.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

care IS then caEe- Urn e-
thread Of the rtece u
Snakes are loo1=1 = ~ Is a-1,-,
venOnOus a. al r-u- IN 49,
every case the a--e -1s5a -
sheer ne-Folis11ss feature =
more nervous rra- TIa---
tlesnake. II PARTICLE has -
cruellv rnaEE1ed- 81 81 -
are told about = s-a -
t-ue- No rat-le- v er 49,.
unless frightened c- -- - Al =
To begin with = W hsIf -
courage OF --a-- C- -sL-as 80
VIII e.-her col i-=e L vo,- -
prOach and ~ - E,1 else c-sTl
away slowly So-e- = win -.
tle Is q warning - keep OF a-s
Unless This : done WELL zen arrarI,.
but otherwise = Is TOO -
vOUs- i ls, II tac-. n -ost tir,;I
and nervous Of al re--
Il IS s-ill believed ls-
number that po-c-r--= szoo. ths-
Quills. This IS an .r-rc ili-v an