davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-20


pie win insist on eiecting state offci-
ais who will take up their residence
in Bismarck and personally take
charge of their respe ctivef offices. In
fact, It will probably be an issue.
During the big fire recently at,
Bowbells, Editor Hurley lost the en-
tire printing plant of the Bowbells5
Tribune, together with the postoffice
outfit, Temporarily the Kenmare
Journal is printing his paper till a
new outfit arrives from st. Paul.
II The Mimic journal would have its
readers forget the insurgents and
tafstalWarts' and have the whole par
5ty unite on common ground in the
selection Of candidates but when
& Mitch reviews the situation he will
probably come to the conclusion that
it can t be done. ii SO, !,
Some ofsthes papers seem enthusi-
astie over the fact that s.the political
pot is boiling when the real truth
of the matter is that the fires are just
being built. And then there are
some papers that insist they will be
strictly independent through ii: all. =
peanuts and candy 4 ..s: <
c. w. LaMoure has friends all over
the state who would be pleased to
have him announce himself as a
candidate for secretary Of state.now
that Alfred Blaisdell has entered the
congressional race. Billy has. al
ways been a staunch republ ican-- y
and as deputy secretary of state has
made a record that entities him to
promotion. II
The Cando Herald made good
selection when it suggested b.. K.
Brightbill as republican candidate
for state auditor. Mr.. Brightbill has
i had considerable experience in that
line of work. He was county auditor
of ToWner county, and made one OF
the best bank examiners the state
has had. IL
Il The Macroom Pioneer says par.
i don will be asked for Erick Mattison
1 and his son, Martin, who are serving
terms in the penitentiary for shoot.
ing a trespasser on their farm in
4 Ward county who had threatened
them with bodily harm. Erick Matti
son is sixty years of age and his sol
4 has frail wife and small children
i at homeand they need his support
i Never before has the supreme
court had as big grind as it has hat
the past year. The fact that tn,
81 court is on wheels olding terms a
Fargo and Grand Forks--does no
facilitate the court in its work il
fact it is a hindrance as it takes th
judges from their chambers and TIL
library. But it saves some of tn
lawyers an occasional trip to Bis
marck. .ss ;5 .s n ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-20
Lamps.

We are closing out our lamps at
cost. Call and see them. They make
fine presents. Only a few are left at
g. w Wolbert Hardware Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-20

Automob and Carriage Robes are
sold by g. w. Wolbert Hardware Co.
Cheaper than at any other place. N.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-20
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

Published every Friday; twelve and sixteen
pages; containing summary of the. news of
the week--local and foreign particular atten-
ton being paid to state news. Sent to amy
cents for six months; 25 cents for three
months. IL 81 si55 IA 81 sS; VI 8tt III
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news.
/ Ill. I 1878; Daily established in 1881. It has
a wide circulation and is a desirable advertis-
ing medium. Being published at the capital
of the state it makes a feature of state news,
of serni-official character, and is therefore
particularly interesting to all who desire to
T keep the run Of state affairs political, social
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-20
gbe 8islllarfk Trihllise.
BY M. H. jewell.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

at Bismarck North Dakota, is delivered bS
carrier to all parts of the city at 40 cents pc.
month, or $4ss0 per year. If sent by mail
through the post office, 81 Spsr year: The
lin the United States or Canada, postage pre-
paid, $4 per year; 81 for six months; 81 fos
three months $ SSSs 81 .ssS s4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-01

arouses 8 realism that is impressive in it's naturalness, and strong in its [nain climaXes. As a story Of human Interest and intense character, i is | study Of more than ordinary worth ;hd unquestionably unique as it is iu
 he tensity Of it's telling. It is nov fly that has rare bits of intrigue and incident, satisfying because of the un- dsual nature, interesting because of is thrilling and sensational perform ances. + is only a small part of the great Archie l.. Shepard Moving Pic
 ture company, which will be given at each and every performance, and ey- cry picture is a feature in itself. Up- roar9us comedy and beautiful art and traye subjects with sensational dra-
 maric performance make a great bill lat the Elks tAeater Wednesday night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-01

money. The bettine : Se3yy amon- the moneI-spendine ijers who art lat Tonopah from a, V. he Nevada field and dn immeH>r sun .s bound tt change hands as ehe esul of the bat tie
 From all appearances neither fsf- CT will have any 5lvan'aSe when [ comes 10 condition. Cans has neer been inclined 10 held Herman ehap- ly and he has prepared as faithfully fM this fight aS 1e did for his en- counter with Battling Nelson. He appears IL be ia the best possible condition and the only questin + whether he will be able to sand long and hard fight at the 13"pound mark. Herman, under the careful supervision of Manager Nah Lewis and Trainer Adam Ryan, hs been putting in the time to the best ad- vantage since his arrival hfe and al his camp t0Aav the report vas given
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-01

Capital Stock ....#...=........$ 6a4o9ee= Nj Tndiviled Peotitss...= I7.375f.z .z.f Reserve for Taxes ,.s....=, 4617S- Reserve f8I Contingencies. 5.6ff.4a Uae@ael Discount .......=. .St==.-5.z DiFiae11 No 13. paI le
 jaa7afE 1, f9a1. z..=,#..... 31aAaa ita-pisoaH1.f~ ,......=.....=. 7. lt@'a.4 2 LsD4~5iS .=st=,=4.=.--z-=-=. --tzt t=i.t.f
 $5f5H4s .sa asHref al the aboye-namea bank. d. =ent k true ta the est of my hnoWl-
 J. E. BOYCE,
 Secretary and Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 31st day Of December, 1906.
 R. r. EzeH. Notary Public. Ny commission expires March 233,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-01
S*W x EASEMENTS .,5SS

Y The Ma-,ia Melody" z einnua! engagement of Ar.
 y<e Witesid@ in this c.ty WaS
 N1 even: oi importance FIi5 Nsar will ba seen here at lEe Elks' ater Friday, Jan. ,, m his new ! "The Maglc Melody, which written for hi ! D. the author eve Are King"
 Theare but few actors on the stage } are as popular with the public is Mr. Walker Whi1csida. He vii esent this year a new play entitleThe Magic Melody" which was Wan for him hy the antho' of "W1re King" Prominent in his supt this year are Miss Leila WolstoNiss Maude Shaw, Miss Martha,orSe, Mr. Herbert Sears, Mr. Ricd Sherman and Mr. Wm. H. Car Mr. Whiteside will be seen heat the Elks' theater next Errk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-01
lR Vanderbilt Cup.

(ef the most startling effects eve lpmpted upon theatre stage is tIlwonderful automobile race in e.,# Vanderbilt Cup which come.o3 the Elks' theater Satnr- day, inee and night.
 Tis'ect has been designed and built Barney Oldfela. fhe cham pion ver of the eoHhftv. whose lame Well known.
 In ditlon to thfs fAere is 2 splene lis Of musical numbers tAaf peculiarly Whistleab}e, and some cellent comedy of an en= tuelysw and novel description The a.f effects are said 10 be magnent and include the great race K al Mineola, Long Island. prdnent yacht club, and the corridor the famous woman s hotel. e Majorie Wellington, ia New K City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-01
i00L5 LUCK HORSE
 SH0EINGG SHOP
I. T. Locartli, Prep,

.aeta of fatHty E1.t5 and sc,- : 4sea, #et diseased feet.
 :. apoes lss -4n..roral; : h. late and lj
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-01
PINE BLUFF SPORTS INTERESTED
In the Gans- Herman Championship Battle to t'e Pulled 0m at To.
 nopah Tonight.

Local overs I pugilism are await ing with unusu interest the outcome of the Kid HerHdn-J0e Cans cham pionship lightwfi4hthattle which VIII take place toni9a at T7nopah, Neva- da
 While both fig. fs have about an even number Of ell zishars, il is q different thing hen comes 10 betting money. Tn 14ds e=a=1eefdad- ly in favor 9f Gar. 24 53ere are many men H.ho 5e e=s5 Chicago boy has fist rat e'.aae Hlz 4ta the battle, aad thos #deE e'Ts chances o1 f11a champ aaa=a5 =lsae- ing much taaahIe in aeiHg f1at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-01

i'a eaa le is in the finest fett!e.
 N j.tle money has been wa2ered A.fe OH the fight Cans jS naturally .de Iagorite because Of his great fight &ith Eat" N,isun some months ago, -4He there are many who pick Herman t9 wia. The fight js to be received ay rourls at he HrookhiU tonight and tile reports will be received Ky II large ga A4rin4 of Pipe Hun sports.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-01
and the Bandit"

fThe i;I(l and the Bandit" he VhaA Gillette Opera com ' in the new comic opera, "The fshd the Bandit will be seen . Elks' theater Monday, Jan.
 t is this seasons effort. This Many is newly organized and
 be considered as the suc- Aof the famous Bostonians, as
 nis4 ITS claim they have the
 eatert tging organization that
 Fever yed for the favor of the
 perfcan Nausement-loving public.
 Fh6 boA and lyrics of this 7 era were1ritten by Mrs. c. o.
 Ter, a pliinent society woman
 New Yo5City. The music is
 FredericCoit-Wight.
 he orel ilscene, a wondrously letty ona In Italian city, and q centrtl .ure is an old C}9eco-Lato zee which has de- generated, NT night be better to say, advaf*A,o usage as sem mary forh young American wo- mn of larriageable condition. sNe Pril,ssa di Villamonte. a yertyzssen noblewoman, has
 o,''1d aaed Is a tribute to her a,"1edsif the world and has ,,o.. muI money from American EA tnair ta |who desire their dangh-
 ~ hf Try Italian noblemen o1
 E't nltage.;
 4u1 1As a beautiful granddaugh' te Violette, and about her the s9atiful love story of the piece pgers The prima donna role i' III the hands of Miss Viola Gil ieFte charming, young and hand Sona woman, possessing a susperl oon'ralto voice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-01
ltaIlIsoye and Ebert Poland.


 The Italian Boys and Ebert FoanoIease wherever they go. No dissenfg voice can be found any where Aa fl is going to be one of the fit entertainments of it's sild tsi often are heard. iii Pine Bliff. Iirth and music th rsiagh- ou5 ahys something to keep the sufen1 stirred up to the highest |Dltf d enthusiasm. The follow |ns ar some of the things said |abott tlem:
 Btfalo, N. Y.-The Y. M. c. A. qdA9 $ have had a great variety
 K7t from time to time. It &fNes seems next to impossible Y Hy our patrons. but the
 18oys and MT. Poland con- 7 filled the bill. The boys are
 3se in the quality of music
 Tempt and in the excel- ', their rendering. MT. Fo- K 1ndantly supplies that other that serves to round out an f'nent and send everybody
 ! ling that the evening has Zen W spent.
 The Ntalian Boys did excellent Drk.-IVashington Daily Post. = musical entertainment has fel9 given better satisfaction here Dt seyen the famous Brooke's Ma net estra.-Brocton Mirror.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-01
The Vanderbilt Cup

The Two Mile a minute Automobile Musical comedy.
 Lyrics by Raymond Peck.
 Music by Robert Hood Bowers.
 Cast of 60 and Barney Oldheld's
 Great Automobile Racing Effect. Showing Two Monster Racing Cars Travelling at Rate of One Hundred Miles an Hour.
 Prices 25c to $1.5O. Boxes $2.O0. Matinee 25c to $1.ao. Boxes s1.5o.
 Mail orders must hsAaecorlpamed with check. Seats on sale Thursday. PositlVely no Free. List.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-01

\ sE5rem rC-llator is T medi0!ne that stfen4r hens and stimulates ta4 liyar. hidneys, stomach and bowels FEICKbYY ASH LETTERS is T ~l- perior system regulator, II drives out aE unhealthy conditions, tro- motos activity of body and brain, restores good appetite, sound sleep and cheerful spirits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-01
Shepard's Moving Pictures.

ke of the most stirring of dramatic
 Ing g. tures is that of "The 1m- Q.n Convict" It is dramatic
 of unusual order, that lacking Theatrical inefficiency of the stage
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-01
AHnua! Statement of 7
 n,issio.

I5ff Hgh. AYet [ Moaee. Aplitol at Seate. l. S4-I have the haa5I t9 suuut EcfeW5 aa 4croan, 9t .aa new State uula..s.ae4 report. January ls1. BOG, fo the present |. \ list ot all ye5thef- js given, showing sy whom 0a.d. what fog ud the 4..5JaH.-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-01

Loans aTd Discounts ..... S223 ,44 Leg Stocks, Bonds and Warrants }2,S5f.27 OYpTd 5tts ....,. 1 1@5.1J Real Estate, Furniture and
 Fjy-aees .........=..... -s47t:I1 Gas3 md Sight EXa7Aee.. 7e.575.39
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-01

Miss Josie Strauss went to ElE toa. KEs today 10 visit friends.
The Globe-republican., 1907-10-03
FRANK ROCKEFELLER'S SALE

Of Herefords and Shorthorns At Fair
Grounds. Hutchinson Kan, Thurs.
day Oct. 10th, 1907.
There will be q great sale Of Herefords
and S%horthorns, from the Rockefeller
herd held at the fair grounds at Hutch
luson, Kansss, on October 10th, includ.
ing the following: 80 Herefords 10
Shorthorns IL Bulls 10 Of them Hereiords.
Beau Brummels, Hesiods, Lord vii.
tons Anxieties, Grove 3rds aud others Of
the very cream Of the Herefords.
Tho S%horthorns include 4 Polled Dur
hams and trace to such families a. I'm.
ported Young Mary, Adelaide, Rose Of
sharon and Ruby.
Reliable, useful cattle, all Of them,
coming from the pastures without pam.
pering. Good enough for foundations or
to strengthen other herds. Don't miss
this sale. You will bny them at your own
figure.
FRANK ROCKEFELLER
For catalogue address the s~uctioneers : /.
W. Holman, Fulton, No., Of L. s. Kent,
Hutchinson, Kan
The Globe-republican., 1907-10-03
Feeding the Kaiser.

Fetdjn gthe German emperor 10 no
light task. Despite all that IL said
about the kaiser's Spartan habits
there are few monarchs who keep
more elaborate tables.
. He has no less than four chefs
Scliedenstucker, q German; Harding,
an Englishman; an Italian and Q
Fr~enchmau-so that he can have his
meals for the day served in the style
Of whatever nation he may happen TO
fancy.
Each Of these chefs has his star Of
assistants, while. in addition, there IL
an individual who may b described
- Sausage maker to the kaiser"
His majesty Is very fsnd Of tie
huge white frankfurter sausage, ana
has q supply Of them made fresh
every day In his own kitchen. Whea
engaged In maneuvering his army o.
. big Geld day these fraakfsstefs ana
bread. washed down with lassr beer.
invariably form the kaiser's lunch
Cleveland Leader.
The Globe-republican., 1907-10-03
THE ONE HE WANTED.
Advice From the Old Hand % the
AspIrant for Henors.f

The amateur author entered the
sanctum Of the old hand, his artistic
fingers roaming through his hair, his
eye In a fine frenzy rolling. q.
Me soul chafes within me-" he an.
nounced.
Let her chafe," muttered the old
hand; I'm busy"
Me fathers business interests me
no longer; the daily round, the COM
mon task, oils me with disgust! Me
whole being shudders as I sift the
sand into the sugar, and me hand
trembles as I add the water to the
milk. Me mind is made up--I will
quit this base b~artering for q nobler
life. I will become a journalist. !
will Join the staff of q magazine.
Which Of them, think you. will raise
me to the highest position in the
shortest period?"
You might try q powder maya
zine." suggested the old hand, lacon-
ically. Seems just the thing you
want!"-Stray Stories. ~
The Globe-republican., 1907-10-03
LAW o spooks.


Lawsuits about alleged ghosts, Of .
nature similar to the one which was
threshed out the other day before
Mr.. Justice Grantham. are far from
uncommon.
Indeed, there IL quite q little library
Of books relating to the subject, all Of
them full Of musty, fusty precedents,
and each and every one of them bound
in that peculiar. UNDERGONE pie-crust
colored material known TO booksellers
as law calf.
From these books one may learn
many things about ghosts, and the
proper way to treat them.
II is, for instance. illegal to beiabor
Z ghost" after 1t has cried out that 1t
Is not q ghost; while 4 man who goes
gun-hunting after an alleged ghost,
and shoots and kills q human being
who Is m%asquerading In spook attire,
is guilty Of murder.
You may not summarily give up
possession Of { house Of which you
are tenant, simply because you be-
lieve 1t to be haunted, nor yet even II
It be currently alleged and reputed to
be haunted.
But, on the other hand, damages
have been recovered against a land
lord who lot a VIGOROUSLY spook-in-
tested dwelling to q tenant without
Arst informing him of its evil reputa-
ton.
A father has, too; obtained a verdict
against q schoOlmaster whose school
was haunted by q ghost which fright
ened his boy into Ats. and 1t has been
held to be illegal to shut up q prisoner
In a reputedly haunted Jail.
Once q woman sought q judicial sep
aration from her spouse on the ground
that he was In league with . familiar
spirit, which haunted his bedroom by
night and his study by day.
But her petition was refused, tho
Judge remarkinS that she had taken
her husband for worse as well as for
and that she might a. we'll ask
to be relieved Of him because he had
. wart on his nose as .
sprite at his elbow. - P~earson's
Weekly.
The Globe-republican., 1907-10-03
MONEY IN APRICOT Pits.
Substitute for AImonds-DIg Profit In
Them for Dalearlc islands.

A recent increase in tho price Of
almonds has caused . new tide Of
economy and much money 10 being
made in the Balsario islands In the
Mediterranean OF the coast Of Spain
By tie sale Of the kernels Of apricots,
says The New York Gun. There 10 .
huge demand for them in England and
Germany. where they are used - q
substitute for almonds in candy and
in cheap grades Of puddinss and
pastry.
The fruit II cultivated In the Ba-
leAric islands on an enormous scale to
10 preserved in various styles. UAtil
recently the stones. when tho pulp
Was removed from them. were treated
- refuse. CAildren pick out the
kernels and they are dried and
packed for shipment after the regular
preserving season 10 over, thus pro-
longing the wage-earning period Of
the people.
Last year Najorcs alone produced
$4,000 cases Of apricot kernels. weigh
ing about 200 pounds each case. There
are both bitter and sweet kernels. The
price Of the sweet ones rose from
about l1s . case in 1905 TO about s27
last year. The bitter ones arc consid.
erably cheaper. I
The Globe-republican., 1907-10-03
Nobody Hurt.

A man whose love Of long words Il
superior to his method Of pronouncins
them took up the morning paper ct
breakfast the other day and began TO
read about the most peculiar railroad
accident.
A train, having collidsd with q snag
Of some kind. had described . few
parabolas in the air. turned turtle.
dived into . river, and otherwise up
set the plans Of those who were run
ming II.
All the people at the breakfast table
listened to the account with breath
less interest.
What Q terrible accident" said
one.
There must have been q great
many killed." remarked another.
mo-" said the Newspaper reader.
with the printed account still fresh IA
his mind, there were NO utilities"
The Globe-republican., 1907-10-03

Ford County's wheat yield was mot
as heavy this year as usual. but there
was q large amount Of especially dne
wheat raised here never-the. less. The
Ford correspondent Of this paper re-
ports in this issue al average OF
twenty-five bushels for an eighty five
acre field in that part OF the county.
Land seekers who are looking for q
fine wheat county can not do better
than locate here. There is every
reason 10 believe that Ford county
will soon be the banner wheat county
OF Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1907-10-03
First Publication Sept. 20. 1907.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

The State of Kansas to the following named
persons, II living. or II dead. then to the
unknown heirs, devisees. administrators, Ok.
ecutors and trustees Of such persons, and
each Of them. t0.wlt: Bernard Hoffman, Mrs.
Bernard Hoffman, his wife, whose first name
is unknown to plaintiff. and Chess Brothers:
You and each Of you will take
notice that you have been sued in the Dis.
trict Court Of Ford County, Kansas. BY Mary
f.. Rush as plaintiff, and that unless you
answer the petition filed in said suit by said
plaintiff on or before the 18th day of Novem-
Der, 1907, said petition will be taken as true
an q judgment will be rendered against you
and each Of you accordingly quieting and
confirming plaintiffs title and possession in
aud to the following described real estate,
situate In Ford County, Kansas. to.wit. lot
three 10y and the north halt of lot two w in
block twentyfour t24) In Dodge City, Ford
County, Kansas, as shown by the recorded
plat Of said City and said judgment will bar
and foreclose you and each Of you Of and
from any and all right. title and interest that
you, or any Of you. may have, or claim to
have. In and to said real estate, or any part
thereof.
Dated this 10th day of September. 1907.
H. III. WELLS,
SEAL Clerk of the District Court.
Carl Van Ripper. Attorney for Plaintiff
The Globe-republican., 1907-10-03
Thought Picture q Ghost.

Once DR.. Grsnfsli visited RamaA
and exhibited to the astonished Eski-
mos some stsreopticen views-pAote-
graphs that he had taken there In Q
previous year. It 20 hsppeaed tAas
one Of the pictures was that Of an
old woman who had died siAoe the
photograph was made. and when II ap-
peared upon the screen terror struck
the hearts Of the simpls-mindsd peo-
pie. They believed II was her spirit
returned to earth, and for Q long time
afterward imagined that they saw It
floating about at night, visiting the
woman's old haunts.-0utsg Maya
zine.
The Globe-republican., 1907-10-03

Moving pictures are TO be used for
scientific demonstration 40 we'll 90 fss
amusement. Photography has already
been Of great value In the study Of
anatomy, aad Il ID now proposed TO
prslucs living y~icturss Of surgical
operations, 90 that students msy GO
qsise the technique withsut verbal d.
sesiDsisa. gssA rspressnsssioas might
b Of service in rsfreshing tAs mem.
ory, but some patients wouidinst care
70 submit to m operation which haa
been rehearsed by means Of Q kline
matograph. Mr.. Charles Urban sug.
gests that tAis method migkt be en-:
pioyed with advantage IN the study q
living wild animals. We should then
be able to settle ell these vsxed ysa
momentous questions about caribou.
wolves and griSxhes. 20 say nothing
Of the woodcock treating its own
broken leg secundum artem.-New
York Evsaing Post.
The Globe-republican., 1907-10-03

"whsvsvsr zen 90, IN Csylon," sai1
tAs ssiisr. you always carry . lsmea
VIII ysu. For puAchf No. Or: nj
Sss punch. yor lsschss.
They aia't merely water leeches N
Csylsa; they're land iseehes. tso.
These blood suckers hang on 70
bushes and trees; thsy lufk IN the
grass. waitn' for you. The average
sise before dinner IL only about half
a inch long and no thicker, than .
hAir--you might say invisible. They
easily work their way through the
thread Of your stockings and under
wear. After dinner they're as fat -
your finger.
Wherever you 20 the leeches prey
On you. I was dressed In white one
night. ridin' with q beautiful Ceylon
girl, when I saw q red streak on
ny white pants below the knee. Elk
cusin' myself hastily, I retired. It
was . leech, Of course. dinin' with mo
unlimited.
The only way to get them OF with.
out breakin' them and leavin' their
heads inside you 10 to squeeze . few
drops Of lemon on them, the same -
II they was raw oysters. That par.
aiyzes them and they fall to tho
ground like ripe fruit. Every two
or three minutes you see tho Ceylon.
ESQ stop. take out q lsnsn and aneint
carefully the half dozen lesches stuck
In q black mass to the calf q the les.
The average Ceylon lesch was. I
said. half an inch long. Yet there's
some full three inches leas that cas
jump. by crinus, that jump on yon
from the bushes % you pass BY.
Sounds doobious. doa't ~ But
what can b deobious in Q land where
they have bird-catchin' spiders and
q foot long?"