davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-12
OUR MILK
SPECiALTIES
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Pulp.
Prepared Cow
Feed
Used by leading
DIARIES
j. NJ. BURNETT,
Telephone %
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FFce WedlcWc 5ampIeB
10 not prove that q remedy IL good
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han rheumatism. You can't AFFORD to
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not stood the test Of time. Drum
mond's Rheumatic Remedy has q
twenty year record OF cur&. Write
to the DrunmSnd Medicine Or. New
Yark FOR literature a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-12
GEE

A CHEF
we'll up ia his business Is a valuable
auxiliary to public eating house.
COOL COOKING
and good meat, vegetables and gro
cerles is the rule with us. No mis-
takes occur and no complaints come 10
Meals fit for king at norminaf sum
IS what makes this restaurant popu-
ar It's wise TO eat here.
THE METROPOLITAN"
RESTAURANT
Telephone 1921.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
PANAMA STAMP APPEAL GRANTED.
French Committee on Petitions Admits Right
of New Canal Company.

Paris Jan 16.-The Committee on Petitions OF
the Chamber of Deputies to-day admitted the
right Of appeal Of the New Panama Company
against the decision imposing on ii stamp taxes
to the amount of 50, 100000 in connection with
the transfer of Colombia's concession from the
old 10 the company The appeal must be
ratified by the Civil Tribunal before going to the
Court of Cessation
The decision of the committee is based on the
ground that France has no right TO tax a legls-
latve act of a foreign government.
The Panama Canal Company having gone INTO
liquidation. tax collectors in Paris last year
seized Colombia's 10000 shares, received for the
transference of the canal strip, for the amount
of the stamps registering the sale of the canal
property to the United States. totalling S2,7bo,-
600. Colombia resisted this seizure on the ground
that she was not responsible for the sale OF the
Panama Canal Company's property, and also on
the ground that the declaration OF the tndepen-
dence Of Panama nullified the shares. The Pan
anna Canal Company was made a party TO the
suit and Joined in the appeal.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
DEPENDS RATE POLICY.
steamship Man Testifes at Railroad
Hearing in Spokane.

Spokane Wash. Jan 16-In the Interstate COM
rerce hearing to-day the railroads defended their
policy Of charging higher freight rates from East
points to Spokane than TO the coast cities.
While the hearing in this city must be completed
not later than tomorrow night, final decision may
be reached until April, later. Commits
sioner Prouty says that the final argument be
made before the full commission Washington
after the evidence has been complied and printed.
Some weeks may then elapse before a decision is
reached.
Traffic manager Jackson Of the Haw waiian-A Amer
lean steamship company, testified this afternoon
Ihst his company brought goods from Chicago and
MllWaukee TO the Pacific Coast by way of New
York and the sea
Ihere are, practically speaking, articles
transported by rail that cannot be transported by
sea, he TESTIFIED. In the of a year we
transport 20 per cent of the articles mentioned in
the uanscontinental tariffs. The amount of freight
shipped and the variety of the cargoes have in
creased in recent years During 1906 tramp steam
ers CARRYING aggregate of 19 $50 tons sailed from
New York for the Pacific Coast. During 1906 VIC
transported ll4.96I tons of freight. BY our new
route the time from New York 10 this coast VIII he
reduced TO about thirty days. Our ties are from
% 70 so per cent lower than those of railroads"
He denied that any railroad owns stock In his
Conpany,
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
NIPISsING COMPANY REORGANIZED.
Samuel Newhouse Elected President-He
Will Assume Active Charge

There was a reorganization OF the official stan
Of the Nipissing Mines Company at meeting OF
the directors OF the company in this city yester-
day. Samuel Newhouse elected president OF
the company. succeeding Captain j. r. Delmar
who resigned both president and director. MI
Newhouse is In Salt Lake City. but 1t was said he
would return TO New York and assume active
charge Of the company's affairs in few days.
Other officers OF the company W.
Thompson vice president: Il. W Holmes. treasurer
and David Fasken, secretary. Mr.. Thompson Is a
new director OF the company. Another Is Lyman
b Kendall OF the banking house OF Eugene Meyer
jr & Co.
'Mr Kendall of firm, has gone into the
Nlpssng board represent interests" Mr.
Meyer said yesterday. We regard the Nipissing
properties having great possibilities. but It will
take some time to dev elop them We DO not expect
any great production or large earnings in the Inn
mediate future
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
BIG WAVE HITS BOAT.
The Earl Of Douglas Had a Ter1fy-
ing Encounter zcith COmber.

With a shattered bridge, two broken binnacles
numerous bent and twisted stanchions and two
men recovering from serious injuries. the steam
Earl OF Douglas dropped anchor off Liberty
Island yesterday after unusually heavy voy-
age from Grangemouth.
While the westerly gales and head seas, which
kept up almost continually across the Atlantic
did much in the way Of ripping UP deck fittings
and flooding the hold. the great damage oc
CURED January I'm latitude $3.50 longi-
tude 22:10
Early in the morning the Earl of Douglas ran
into fairly good patch Of weather, but it lasted
only few hours, and O'Clock gale came
up from the northwest and within two hours
developed into a hurricance. and. under circum-
stances identical with those under which the
deck OF La Savoie, which arrived here Sun
day. ripped up, the Earl of Douglas met
with the greatest damage in her history
She was ploughing through a confused sea and
holding her own against the gale, when she sud
denly sank between two great walls of water
which lowered fully fifty feet above the deck
AS the Douglas ascending from the great
canyon Of water both combers pounded together
with a roar like a clap of thunder. and fell for
ward on the deck
Captain Jameson was in the chart room below
when the crash came. Following the awful thud
Of the falling water. he heard the tearing Of the
deck panks, the crash OF glass and a cry from
the man at the wheel. who had been carried
under the wreckage. The water rolled from
etarboard to port, and the steamer righted
herself rolled TO starboard again, and aft
Captain Jameson rushed from his cabin and
FOUND that the wheel the bridgs had been
broken and the steering gear deranged He Of
Gered the engineer TO stop until repairs could be
made.
William Ross, who at the wheel when
the waves met over his head. found under
a mass Of broken boards and torn canvas which
served a guard along the bridge. Ross
unconscious when Captain Jameson and two
seslnen dug him out of the wreckage. He was
cut badly about the face and head. and was laid
mp in the ships hospital for a week.
Thomas Johnson. who on the port side of
the bridge was rolled to starboard and would
have been washed overheard had not the bridge
rail caught him A doZe1 steel stanchions were
twisted and bent and several fastened TO the
deck by heavy bolts were ripped up completely.
The also put three-inch dent in the
steel bukhead. A section of the combined
combers fell against the captains cabin. break
3ng in the headlights and carrying with them
the brass fittings which held them.
boat and shattered il if 1t made of
pasteboard
The Earl of Douglas. which left Grangemouth
on December q with cargo of pig iron, car
Ties crew of thrty-two men.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
GUGGENHEIM TO QUIT SMELLING
Will Sever Business Connections to Devote
Himself to Senate Duties.

Announcement was made In the financial district
yesterday that Simon Guggenheim newly eIecte
United States Senator from Colorado. would re-
tire from the smelling concerns In which he has
been Interested. This action is taken he saws I'm
order that he may devote all mis- time to his new
duties, although he Will not take his seat in the
Senate until after March 4.
Mr.. Guggenhem has been a director OF the Amer.
fcan Securities Company, the American Smelling
and Refining Company and the United Lead
Company. managing director Of the 6uggenhcim
Exploration Company and president and director
of the Federal Lead Company and the Western
Mining Company. II is understood that these rea-
tions have all been severed in accordance with Mr.
Guggenheims pledges wien he was agreed on as
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
HAD NO PLACE TO PUT MONEY.
tBy Telegraph to The TribuneI

IBy IeIeEraph 70 The Tribune.l
Plainfeld, y. J.. Jan. 16.-With $4,000 on it's
hands and no safe place to put IT, the manage
1nent Of the Manganese Steel Safe Works Of this
city had rather exciting time of it yesterday.
The cash belonged TO The First National Bank
of Gallitzin. Penn, and received here yes
terday IN a safe made at the local works
which the officials of the Pennsylvania bank
were unable to open because tho time lock had
been allowed to run down.
The experts at the works were engaged for
several hours before they succeeded in opening
the safe. They then discovered thousa nds OF
dollars but what to do with il no one knew as
the local banks were closed
X was finally arranged to have the money put
in the City National Bank but City Treasurer
w. F. Arnold, Of that institution, would not ac-
cept il until the president of the Gallitzin bank
came here and checked off the amount Of cash
which he did late I'm the evening
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP RUSSIAN BOAT
Sailors Dismissed for Striking Suspected
Vessel Coming to New York.

Odessa, Jan. 16.-A number Of sailors who
were dismissed for taking part IN the recent
strike here made second attempt to-day to
blow up the Russian Company's Atlantic Line
steamer Gregory Morch The vessel however,
was only slightly damaged by the explosion OF
a bomb, and will sail for New York on January
IS as previously arranged.
Four seanen suspected of completely have
been arrested During her voyage TO tbs United
States the Gregory Morcn will be manned by
members of the Russian Sailors Union, but
after this trip the service to New York from
this port will be suspended.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
RUSSIAN COUNT BURNED TO DEATH.
Desperate Attempt to Save Government
Funds-Five Others Perish

St Petersburg. Jan. 16.-Count Nicholas Toll
stoy. administrator of the imperial estates IN
Moscow Province, has lost his life in hre
which destroyed his home near Moscow. A
woman and TWO provincial officials who were his
guests as we'll as two servants Of the house
hold also perished. The count rescued HIS wife
from the burning building. He then returned
IN an endeavor to save the imperial FUNDS in
his care and was burned to death.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
SAILED
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Cheriourg I u m-Sailel. steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse tieTl. Cuppefs Nron Bremen
amptonl, York,
Suez. Jan 1GArrived steamer oceana CBrl from cal
cutta for Boston and New York
Jan I6-Saed, steamer Alberta IvancIch
1from Fiume etc). New York
Southampton 16-Saed Trent 1Rr) Dix
barbados Colon etc and New York.
AIdehurg. Jan 15-Tassed. steamer (Br) Hocken
for Hun.
Hamburg. i4-Arrived. steamer Amerika tCar,
Sduermsun. New York Plymouth nd ,Terbouru
Copenhagen Jan i6 q m--ArriVei, tied
DAM. WuiN York via Ihristansand
Peparth Jan II Sailed Wells City ,T3rl Frank
land. New York.
1arifa, Jan i1-Passed steamer Erny (Aust. Cosulich
Trieste via Algsrs for New York.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS

TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
Destination and steamer Close in New York.
Japan Corea. China and Philippine
Islands cvia ssattlel-shnano To-day 500 IN
Japan Corea. China Philippine
Islands via Tacoma)-Teucer. Jan ls 600
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China and Philip
pine Islands (vlR San Franclsco)
Hongkong Maru ..................I Jan 90 1890 a m
Hawaii VIA Francisco Alameda Jan. o. IL 80
Australia 'eXceut Wesp Fiii Islands and
New Caledonia Nia Vancouver and Vic
toria Il C1-Moana Jan. o. 600 m
Trf rfnciseop|Sariposa 20 u 80 m
Hawaii. Japan. Corea China and Phil
Gorea Feb l. - so a m
Now Zealand. Australia Except Wesp
Few Gale lonia. Samoa. Hawaii
FIJI Islands tva san Francisco)
Sierra Feb 3. - IN
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
RAIsULI NOW WANTS PARDON.

Tangier. Jan 16.-The chiefs of the Ben
M'Sur tribe with which Raisun sought refuge
are negotiating with the Moroccan authorities
for pardon for themselves and Raisuli.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
FRANCE DEcoRATEs SIX AMERICANS

Paris Jan. 16.-The government announced to-
day that Simon Newcomb. the astronomer OF
Washington. had been made a commander of
the Legion of Honor. and that the cross Of the
Legion OF Honor had been bestowed upon the
following Americans: Hobart ChatfieId Chatheld-
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
ROOT TO SPEAK IN OTTAWA.

Ottawa Ont. Jan. 16.-Secretary Root will
address the Canadian Club here on Tuesday
next He will be a guest Of the club at luncheon
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
JAPAN AT JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.

Toxic, Jan. 16-The japanese budget con-
tains credits Of 5S2, ,632 yen. about S291, $40.
TO cover the cost of representatives Of the army
and navy at the exposition at jamestown. Va.
The cruisers Tsukubu and Chitose will be sent
to represent the Japanese navy.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
FATAL FIRE IN ST. PETERSBURG

St Petersburg Jan. 16.-An explosion Of gas.
due to the carelessness OF a foreman, occurred
last night in the offices OF the Municipal Credit
Cornpanv In fire which followed the roof.
vaults and part Of the staircase fell in. burying
the foreman Three other persons were injured.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
EMIGRANTs MUTINY ON FRENCH BOAT,

Fort-de- France, Island OF N'~rtinique, Jan 16
The French cruiser DE! left Fort de-
France yesterday afternoon .UT Trinidad con-
voying the French Line steamer Canada which
had been detained here by mutinous outbreak
among the emigrant passengers.
The armored cruiser Klebor is expected TO ar
rive her January 20.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Wednesday, Jan. 16,
1907.
ARRIN ED

Steamer Aclia 0er), Hon Hamburg December a. to
the Hamburg American Line. with mdse Arrived the
steamer Jupiter ,Ger1 Nathieson Cardenns January \
and Havana H. TO Daniel Bacon, with Arrived
steamcr Indus Ciir) Kidd Crenfuegos January o 10
Peter Wright Sons. with sugar Arrived at the Bar
steamer Pretoria tGer schrotter Hamburg Janunrv
Line. cabin 1T0S steerage passengers and
mdse Arrived Al tho Bar At ! a
Rio Janeiro 10 and Barbados January g. IL
RusE * Jcvons with coffee. Arrived AT s:I5
y tJthl.
steamer Earl Of Douglas ,Br Jameson. ,;rangemouth
December -. with pig iron order; to ii Win
chester X Co Arrived at the bar Il IN
steamer Camoens tBelsD Penrice. December PC
Rio Jauiero 30. Bahia January and Barbados 10
Jcv1ns. with ~ passengers mails and mlse
Arrived at a
Steamer Massia OtaD. Casagnola. Marseiles De
cemher = Funchal Madeira. January g. Fonta Degada
and - Mchaes Il. TO W Elwel & 60. with 50 steeIage
passengers and mdse. Arrived q a noon
Arauahoe KembIc. Jacksonville January H.
the clyde IS Co with passengers and mdsc Passed
steamer CiaImettc, Boyd Now Orleans January o to
the southern Pacific co.. with passengers ard mdse
Passed In Quarantine at 7:20 N.
steamer Denver. Barstow, galveston January and
Key West IL to the Mallory s. Co. with passengers and
mdse Passed in Quarantine at 20
Steamer jamestown, Catharnc Newport News and
Norfolk. Old Dominion Ss co. with nasseneers
and mdse. on Highlands at II 80
Steamer Wtuyat. French. Philadelphia To the Ctyde
IS Co with mdsc Passed IN Sand Hook a 5:IO p M
Majestic tR) Hayes. liverpool January o and
Queenstown 10. to the White star Line with los cabin
and 2j2 seerage mails indse. Arrived
al the Bar at ,:iS n
Steamers Caroyn CUatzacoaCos Mex: Eva tNor)
baltimore. Conus. New orleans; Princess Anne Norfolk
timor" Nueces. Galveston; colonel and barge
Standard OH co No ~ PIrt Arthur. Olinla UCubnfl
Nipe. Nueviths etr Boseombr tBr Take Bar china: :
Finland. Antwe.p: Melaers%n tNor' Rio Jaaeiro
Mont yideo.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Sunrise 7:22 Sunset 4:59 Moon 9:o6 Moons 2
HIGH WATER.
=, SANDY Hook :O4 Gov. 1923
T. SANDY Hook 0i3 Gov. Island II 06 Hell 1859
WIRELESS REPORT.
The Majestic. which reported to siasconset a m
when miles of Nantucket Shoals
iIghtship is expected to dock about $50 a to-day
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17

The steamer Canada. Captain Delanes left
Havre, December % for Pauac. near Bor-
deaux France. Thence she went to Santander
Colon.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17

Taylor. James NJ. Fletcher James Stillman. Pro-
fessor Brander Matthews and Kenneth W.
Pierre
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
TWO CITIES WITHOUT GAS.

Pittsburg. Jan. l6.-Hundreds of homes and busi-
ness houses in the Pitsburg district Were cold to-
day and much suffering experienced on ac-
count of the breaking Of A large gas main of one
OF the natural gas companies "a Hastings w Va
The break occurred on the main line and the en-
tire Pittsburg district affected
Charleston, ~. Va. Jan. ls.-As a result of la nd
eldes along Elk River destroying gas mains
Charleston may he without gas three days Every
Industry is paralyzed and people hungry and
eoid Because no printing can be done the Legis-
latuIe probably viii adjourn The coal and coke
railway tracks are covered with huge slide for
almost mile.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17

Easton, Penn. Jan. lotto Selhorst. who
killed +. F. Won Iteson at Washington to-day. left
the Easton SanatOrium last October. lie had been
treated for nervous breakdown. Last Sunday he
visited the sanatorium, spending the day with DIR.
Kinney the proprietor DR. Kinney said to-day that
Sellhorst appeared TO have malice against any
one. and his general condition not bad the
only symptom that bothered the doctor Sell
horst's views as 10 the equal division of wealth.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE.

IL
SEASON OF GRAND OPERA
FRI, JAN. Is. s-Meyeroeer's THE HUGUE-
Zaccar!a. Arta: NM Bassi. Ancons. ArimondL
seveilhac MugnoB. DaddL Venturini. ReschigIan
Fossetta. Tecchi Cond Campsnni-
SAT- MAT. JAN. 10. at 2-Thlrd appearance OF
NINE. MELBA. verdrs Ia TRAYIATA. Mines
Melba, Zaccaria. Severina; NM Ba.s. AncOna. Gill
bert. Nenturini Resehislian. Fossetta Conductor.
CampRnini
SAT-. NIGHT, JAN. 10. at Sis popular priced
performance. T5c. TO sS)-IL TROyATORE. Mines
Russ, De CisneroS, ZeccariR: NM. DRmores. SsvsI-
hsc. Mugnoz TeCchL Cond.. TanarR-
SUNDAY at S.3O-GRAND CONCERT (5Oc. 70
pianist. MiECIO HORSZOWsKI soloists: Mines.
Pauline DonaIda Eleonore de Cisneros; NM. Ivan
Altchevsky. Paul Seveilhac and the entire Manhat
tan Opera House orchestra Direction NJ. Fer
nando TRuara.
MON, JAN. 81, at s:I5-Rossinfs IL BARBIERE
DI SEYIGIIA. Miles. Pinkert. Trentint: NM Ronoi
Ancona Arimondi. Gilbert Nsnturini Conductor
WE'D. Jan 90. at s-Meyerbsers THE HUGUE-
NOTS Mines Russ Pinkert. De Cisneros. Arta
seveihno. Nenturint Mugnoz DaddL Fossetta
Resohislian- Mile. Dazie prem. dsns'se. Con-
ductor. Campantnt
FRI. JAN a5. at S:15-Beuurs sONNAMBULA
Miles Pinkert Trentini. Zaocsria: Nm Bonci
SeveIhac Arimondl. TecchL Cord. CsmpaninI
SAT. MAT. JAN. e6. at e-R.z.t's CARMEN
Mines. Bressler- Gianoll. Donalda. Trentini Ga-
COMA: NM Dslmores. Seveilhac. Gilbert Daddi
Mugnoz. Reschisan.- Mile. Daze. prem. dams Sc
Conductor. Campanini
SAT-. EVE. JAN. 20. at s-verdrs AIDA Mime,
Russ. De Cisneros: NM Bassi, Ancona Arlrnondi
Teccht Mile. DaZe. prem. dans'se Conductor
CampaninL
SEATS FOR ALL ABOVE NOW on SALE.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
SHOT DEAD IN MUSEUM.
Family Troubles Said To BE the
Cause of Washington Tragedy.

Washington. Jan. 1s.--E. F Won Iteson shot
and instantly killed a the National Museum to-day
by Otto Sellhorst. OF Philadelphia. Won Iteson was
temporarily employed at the National Museum. The
victim shot three times by sellhorst with a
peating rifle. Sellhorst arrested There were
witness OF the shooting II is understood that
the affray the result Of family troubles. The
police say that Sellhorst came 10 this city from
Philadelphia yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17

G Pl rh,atTs W,T Ts5 Eysny Eys si2o $500 sa
kadeburgs Comedy "DER BLINDE PAssAGIER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-04
PRISONERS STRANGE PETS.
Ami mas n Birds Tanned and Trained
by Convicts.
Fr ON PeoYson's Weekly.

A curious and pathetic. albeit not SO I'M
common, feature OF prison life was touched
upon the other day when a man named Kel-
ley complained to q Magistrate that he had
been prevented by the warders from brin G.
ing out OF prison with him Q rat that he had
tanned.
Prisoners at all times have been in the
habit OF making pets OF the four footed
creatures that haunt their prisons. Big
Bill johnson. In his day a notorious south
London character. trained mice In Psnton-
VILE, and trained them so cleverly that ON
his release he was able to earn over eco By
exhibiting them. suflcient to set him up In
business.
sparrows. blackbirds. spiders and even
nies have all been made pets OF by ~convicts:
and not long ago Q sad little story found It's
way into the press Of how q Portland "Mfer-
named Persons was driven insane through
the ooniscstion Of . Geld mouse he had caught
and tanned.
Wainwright. the whitechapeI murderer.
made friends with the prison cat and inter-
rupted the chaplains sxhortations at the
foot Of the saIlows TO inquire concerning its
welfare. Prichsrd. the double dyed poisonsr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-04
TURKEYS IN TOBACCO FIELD.
How They Helped Growers % n Weed
In Kentucky.

From the 81. Louis Globe democrat.
Il saw q sight out In the country the other
day." said an old Kentuckian now visiting
In st. Louis. that recalled a good many
memories Of the tobacco fields OF my nativs
state.
You know wherever tobacco Is grown
tobacco worms appear as though by maj ic.
II let alone they speedily destroy the entire
crop, SO q largo share of the attention re-
Quired by a tobacco field consisted In getting
rid Of the worms. During slavery days every
tobacco plantation had a swarm OF little
darkies whose duty II wac TO parade along
the rows OF plants every day and pick on the
worms. Sometimes the pickcrs were pro-
vided with little tin buckets. old oyster cans
or thin rs like that into which they would put
their worms. and the one whose can was
fullest a. the end OF the days work was rc-
warded with q small gratuity.
After the war, however, colored boys
and girls preferred going to school to pickin G
tobacco worms. so IL was hard 70 find pickers.
Then some one discovered that turkeys
would do the work. and every tobacco grower
raised each season n big flock OF turkeys and
turned them loose in his fields to catch the
worms. They soon learned what they were
there for and that the best part OF their daily
provender was to be found On the leaves
rather than OIL the ground. They would exam
inc every leaf and not a worm escaped them.
The 81. Louis county farmer had a patch
OF tobacco, for his own use. I suppose, and
he also knew the trick OF keeping the plants
clean, for there was q squad OF half grown
turkeys, with an old gobbler and three or
four hens leading the procession. marching
up and down the rows, turning their heads
FIRST TO one side. then to the other. and jump
ing up with a kick and q fiutter after q worm
that was too high to be reached from the
ground.