davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21
FIND NEW EXPLOSIVE,
Invention of German Tears Krupp Armor
Plates to Pieces-ResultS Are
Sensational.

MUNICH, Aug. ia new high ex-
ploSive of a power beyond anything hith-
erto used in the German army was
tested near here yesterday in the pres
ence of the artillery proving commission
from Berlin, representatives Of the Ba-
varian war ministry, the imperial navy.
and the fortress and ordnance depart
mentS. with what are described as sen
Sational results. Three shells exploded
by electricity tore krupp armor plates 10
pieces The explosive is the invention
of Fritz Gphrp
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21
FARMERS WILL ORGANIZE.

GRAND RAPIDS, Wis. Aug. 90
The Potato and Hay Growers associa
ton of the American Society of Equity
closed its business session in this city
Wednesday after perfecting plans for a
permanent organization as outlined in
convention Tuesday The following di-
rectors were elected to carry on the work
of the organization for the coming year
F. W. Ploetz. Coloma: A. a. Brekke
Rosholot; J. B. Muller, Grand Rapids;
A. c. Elliott, Westfeld; \. L. Lamson,
st. Croix; A. NJ. Miller, kaukauna, and
II. JobeIl, Knapp.
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21
TIGER AND BULL IN COMBAT.
Savage Battle II Cage on French Estate
Stopped by Police

MARSEILLE$. Aug. % savage
exhibition was witnessed Oh a private
estate near here yesterday. \ tiger and
a bull were placed III stout cage and
gOaded to combat 10y the spectators.
The bull wounded the tiger in the first
encounter. but at this point the police
made descent upon The crowd and
broke up tho spectacle.
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21
cHICAGoAN's AEPoPLANE WINS.
Invention by Octave Chanute Takes
Third Prize in Paris

PARIS, Aug. 20.-The young aero
pianist Legagneux won the third prize
Of the French Aero club yesterday by
making a flight of $50 feet in twelve
seconds. The leading feature of the
machine. which was designed by the
American engineer, Octave Chanute Of
Chicago. consists in placing the running
wheels in tandem order, instead Of side
by side.
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21

CUDAUY. Wis, Aug. 2O-Receipts, 1880
hogs. Market steady. Common 70 good
packing, 6.1066.45; good to choice butch
crs and heavy, G.45G6S5; fair to choice
i 100000. Representative sales: II hogs,
average 229 ut 6.25; 81 hogs. average 15l
at 6.45; 80 hoge, average $40 at go; 81
hogs. average 293 at 6.45; II hogs. average
;I21 at 30; "a hogs, average pa at 675; IS
hogs. average LAG at go; - hogs average
1873 at $50; 80 hogs. average 1876 at 6.6J;
20 hogs, average III at $50.
CHICAGO. III. Aug. 2o.-CattIe-Re-
higher; beeVes, 31t01.6O: Texans, 5000
80; wcstcIners. 3.5U06.oO; stockers and
feeders. 26JM4.a0; cows ana heifcgS, 1.756C
500: calves. 5.50d7.25. IIOgs-RecpiptS
go; mixed. 6.150t6SJ; heavy. 6.15M6.S5:
rough, 6.1J0,64I: good to choice heavy 6.4J
GD6.SJ; pigs. J.1Jd6O0: bulk of sales. $500
$40 Shcep-Receipts about 15.oo0; mar
ket steady; native, ;i.2504.25; western, 30
0+.25; yearlings, 4.25a5.0o; lambs, $500
60: westerns. 3.750D6.40
SOUTH OMAHA. Neb., Aug. 2o.-Cattle-
Receipts. 1000: market steady to strong; Ia,
tive steers. 4.O007.25; COWS and heifers
3.ood450: western steers. 3.3OGt5.5O: Texas
steers. 3.O003.65; range COWS and heifcrs
>. 50u %; Gamers. 2.U002. 80: StockclS and
feeders, 2.I50t4SO: calves, 2.J0GtJ.2I; bulls
and stays. 2.Oo04O0. HogS-Receipts, 5000;
market % higher: heavy. 6.300G.55; mixed,
6.3Oa6.35; light. 6.2506.5O; pigs. 5.5O06 10;
bulk Of sales 6.30M6.40. Sheep-Receipts,
9Soo; market steady: sheep. 36504.75.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 20.-CattIe - Re
ceipts 300; beef steers, 3JOd5.70; stock
erS and feeders, 2.;IO04IO: COWS and hcif-
erS. 2.S5GJ6.25; Texas steers. 2.SO05.25: cows
and heiferS. 1..OGt42J. HOgS-RpceiptS
1000; market Zoe to 15c lower: pigs ana
lights. 5.0Od6.45; packers 5.90d6.GO; butch
ceiptS 5000; market steady; natives. 3.00lc
t -. lambs. >. I.lICft
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21
COTTON PRICES BREAK.
Wall Street Sees Sensational Change in
Market-Selling Frenzied and
In6iScriminate.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2O.-Cotton prices
suffered a sensational break in the local
market today. October delivery selling
down to SS1, which is 81 points under
yesterdays closing figure aud 50 per
bale below the recent high mark. The
selling today was frenzied and indis-
-.riminate but the opinion Of the trad
,ers was that the bulk Of it was by the
Wall street spectators for an advance
Nv hose purchases checked the decline last
rweek This increase is believed TO have
sold during the first hour this morning
fully u. 900 bales.
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21
WILL CUT COTTON MILL PAY.
Lancashire Federation to Take Action
Affecting 100000 Workers.

MANCHESTER. Aug. 2O.-The Ian
cashire Federation of Cotton Spinners
has decided TO reduce the wages of
operatives , per cent. If the men de,
cline to accept the reduction they viii
be locked out for a month. Notice to
operatives. 100000 Of whom would be
Immediately affected in the event of j
refusal to accept the demands Of THEN
emnl0YerS.
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21
TROUBLE IN ALABAMA
Dynamite Is Being Used to Wreck Resi-
denceS There.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Aug 19.-An
attempt was made early today TO blow
up the residence of Thomas Duggan.
contractor in mine No. q. of the Tennes-
see Coal. Iron X Railroad Co. at Pratt
City. \ heavy stick of dynamite was
thrown on the front porch. The house
was nearly demolished. Two daughters
of Duggan. Monica and Mary. aged 16
and 20 years. were thrown into the hall
and both rendered unconscious. Twenty
minutes later the home of Anthony
Davis. negro miner, was dynamited but
no one was hurt.
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21
TAFT REMAINS FIRM.
Refuses to Become Involved in West
Virginia Scrap.

HOT SPRINGS. Va. Aug. o0.-WH.
liam II. Edwards of Charleston, W. Va.
chairman Of the delegation from that
state to the Chicago convention. has
Just completed an unsuccessful mission
to Mr.. Taft in an effort to have him
meet Il party Of West Virginia politi-
clans at fishing resort in the noun
Taft's firmness in declining to BECOME
involved in the fractional difficulties in
the state did not detract from Mr.. Ed
wards expressions of confidence that
the Taft ticket would be successful in
his state.
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21
POET UPSON A SUICIDE
Talented Minneapolis Author browns
Himself
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Aug. 10
Arthur W. Epson, an author and forme
instructor at the University of Mime
sofa. committed suicide by drowning il
the river. His body was found at Ben
ridge, MINI. Epson was but 81 years
age and unmarried. He had publishe
several books OF poems and had di,
tinguished himself in tho literary fel,
Among his works are ''-Chc Sign of IL
Harp "Octaves in an Oxford Garden.
The City" and other poems.
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21
FALLS THREE STORIES.
Hold Carrier or DR.. Shermau's New BuiId.
ing Killed When He Strikes
Alley Pavement.

MILWAUKEE Wis. August 20
Failing from the roof of Il building three
stories below. Il hod carrier employed on
the new building of Dr. Lewis Sherman
at 40 Jackson street. was killed at BIO
O'Clock this afternoon. The mans head
was split open when he struck the stones
in the alley pavement and his body was
carried to the morgue.
The victim was Michael Reil and he
boarded AT Seventh and Chestnut streets.
He was 50 years of age.
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21
Had Her Choice.

~ see that your little sister took the
smaller APPLE said an experienced
mother. Did you let her have her
choice. as / told you?"
yes. mother" her son replied bright
". Il told her if she didn't choose the
smaller she wouldn't get any at all.
She chose the smaller, motherr'-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21
MILWAUKEE, HAY MARKET.

timothy hay. 110O011,23: No timothy
hay, 9.o9Gl 1000; new timothy about 100
per ton less: clover and mixed, 1900
10.NtG1O5O: No. I prairie. 9.J001O.OO; No
2 prairie. S.5009.OO: Wisconsin marsh
feeding. 75O0S50; packing hay. 5.75M6.00:
rye. straw. 7N901.2L: oats straM. G.2I0G.:O
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21
Fleet Is Illuminated.
TWO PRECEDE FLEET.
Alabama and Maine Leave Colombo for
Alden.

COLOMBO, Aug. 20.-Thc hattleships
Alabama and Maine. which have been
detached from the Atlantic hattleship
fleet, and are preceding the feet by
about month on the trip around the
world. left here today for Alden, where
they are due August %.
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Aug. 2O.-ShortIy
before noon today Gov Johnson called
the newspaper meE together and an
nounced that lie would accept the nom
ination rendered TO him by the state
Democratic convention at Minneapolis
yesterday.
Accepts Call of Party
lie did not issue a formal statement,
but said
After due consideration of the matter
and before | have been formally notified
l will tell YOU that | have made up my
mind 10 lay aside all personal considera-
tions and listen to the call Of the party.
] will accept the nomination when it is
formally rendered 10 me.
Intended to Decline.
II desire to state also ana 10 make
it emphatic that if the committee had
called on me before the nominating
speech had been made | would have
positively declined 10 be & candidate"
Demonstration for Governor.
Following the nomination of Gov
johnson by Mayor Daniel w. Lawer of
st. Paul in the convention, one of the
widest demonstrations ever seen at n
Democratic convention i'll Minnesota
around the hail. band music added TO
the pandcmonium and pictures Of the
governor were hoiSted above the ros-
trum.
Regrets Action of Convention.
'This acceptance is contrary to nv bet
ter judgment, continued Gov. Johnson
Il have given this matter the closest
thought for the past twenty-four hours
and my first opinion that third nomina-
ton is unwise and against the principles
of the party IS unchanged. Yet | hardly
see how | can get away from making
the race without putting the party i'll a
hole. ! regret this action and wish it
mad never happened. The nominal ton
y has been made, | have been declared the
nominee and so there you are. 1t really
leaveS me in an embarrassing position
and with the party in Il similar position,
so you see the only thing | can do is to
yield.
Gov. johnson received telegram of
congratulation from William j. Bryan
today i'll which Mr.. Bryan said he would
do all he could To help Mr.. Johnson to
win.
Name State Ticket.
The following recommendations were
made by this committee and adopted by
the convention:
Lieutenant governor-Julius J. Re;ter
Secretary Of state-Eiyhard T. Lamb
State treasurcr-IIenry y Nelson. lib
attorney geueral-M. T. Matthew's, Mar
shall.
Railway and warehouse commissioners
IIans L. Bjorge, Ottertail county: Robert
Nee, Rice county.
After listening to a speech by Bryan
over the phonograpE The convention was
called to order by State Chairman
Frank 4. Day.
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21
KILLED BY EXPLOSION.
Park Falls SawmiH Wrecked and Fire
man William Plunken Blown
! to Death.

/ PARK FALLS, Wis, Aug. 20.-[Spe-
iciaL AT 8 O'Clock this morning the
boiler in the Behnke sawmin exploded,
killing William Plunken, the fireman,
and injuring several others. The mill
Twas wrecked.
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21

NAlIlE-StronG: butchers steers. goOd
TO choice, 4.i5d5I5: medium TO good. 3. 500
40; heifcrs. medium TO good. 3.7J04 SO;
common TO fair, 2.IJQ3.2j; cows. good 10
choice. 32I@3.15; fair to good. 2.JUa3.0U;
Gamers. 1.Jo0t2.GO: cutters. 2.256G2.1J: bulls
good TO choice, 5.OU03.6O; bologna bulls.
common TO fair, 2.50@3.oo; feeders, 3.50u
400; StockerS- / .S30g32.
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21
MILWAUKEE sToCKyARDs REPORT

IOGS-Strong to 90 higher: fair TO choice
mixed and butchers, 6.20u6S5: common and
grassy, mixed. 5.S3@G.0o; packers. selected
. 4od6.5J; fair TO good. G10d6.30: rough
packers. J.2J05.1l; light GOWd6.iI: pigs
4.oU05-6-; thin throw outs. 4Opu4 20.
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21
.LYNCHERS ESCAPE
SPRINGFIELD LAW
ARE DISAPPOINTED
AT FAILURE OF CORONER TO
ATTACH BLAME.
GRAND JURY CONTINUES WORK
Mllltlamen Show Nervousness and Shoot
at Rubbish Which Does Not
keep Moving"
NEGROES FEAR MORE DISORDER.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. 20.-T1e
local authorities began today the task
Of overcoming the handicap on their
efforts to fix responsibility for the re-
cent riot, caused by the failure of the
coroners inquest to hold any one re
sponsible for the death of Scott Burton,
the negro lynched in the Black Belt, =
last FRIDAY night. The open verdict of
the coroner'S jury was Il blow TO the
hopes OF the states attorney and other
officials who saw in it a confirmation of
the suspicion that witnesses to the riot
ing would fail to recognize leaders of the
mon when called upon to testify in pub
lie proceedings.
The grand jury went ahead with its
Investigations today. but there was con.
Slderabiy less enthusiasm regarding its
work than was displayed two days ago.
The departure of all except two regi-
mentS OF the state militia caused Il re
newal of the threats that there would
be something doing after the soldiers
leave and this feeling was reflected i'll
the anxiety which was manifested i'll ali
circles of the city.
Negroes Are in Terror.
In tact a renewal of the rioting is eN-
pected momentarily and the negroes cS-
pecially fear that once the mob is start
ed again no power of the state can pre-
vent the most serious disorders.
Only the Seventh regiment of infantry
and eight troops of the state cavalry
regiment We're on active duty today.
The Second, Fifth and Third reSimental
organizations broke camp this morning.
reducing the military force to about Il
thousand men. Not more than IL third
Of these were on active duty and the de-
crease i'll military display and regula-
ton was noticeable.
Are Shooting at Shadows
This morning was almost devoid of
alarms. Some firing was heard III the
outlying eastern sections Of the city, but
nervous militiamen were responsible for
it. One sentry challenged the shadow
of a tree stirred by the wind and shot
when it refused to halt and another
fired four times at Il pile of refuse which
failed to keep moving There We're
probably half a dozen calls for troops at
the various headquarters. but i'll none
Of the cases was their presence needed.
Work was resumed today ut the Tux
horn mine which has been shut down be-
cause of the refusal of the whites and
negroes to work together. Negro refu-
gees continue to leave town in increas-
ing numbers.
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21
Pitcher Durham Is Sold

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. 10
Special. ! 'or Louis Durham ha.
cen Sol7 York Nat;ona
a CUE
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21
JOHNSON WILL
Be CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR
MINNESOTA EXECUTIVE ACCEPTS
CALL OF DEMOCRATS IN
HIS STATE.
is MADE AGAINST HIS WILL.
Declares He VIII Lay ASIDE All Personal
Considerations, However, to
Make the Race
HE ONCE INTENDED TO DECLINE.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 2O-Shortly
before noon today Gov, Johnson called
the newspaper mer together and an
nounced that lie would accept the nom
ination rendered to him by the state
Democratic convention ut Minneapolis
YcStnrday
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-21

SllEEP-Strong: sheep and yearlingS. 2.ut
It4.JU; spring lambs. 45O1tJ.T5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
BARRIERS NEW WRINKLE.
Place Where Customers Clothes Are
busted With Vacuum Cleaner.
New York SUM

There is at least one barber shop in
New York WHERE they brush your
clothes with a vacuum cleaner.
Here. when the customer steps out
of the BARRIERS chair and with his check
in N hand, and reaching in his pock-
ct for the money with the other, ad-
vances toward the cashiers desk. the
brush boy-a man it is here-adYances
on him, not with the usual old-time
whisk broom, but with this very latest
n~ew-fangled busting apparatus, a vac
Uum cleaner.
This is in appearance not unlike a
somewhat wide, thin, flat paint or var
nish brush with h usual handle, but
from which the bristles had all been
pulled out. Where the bristles might
have been is the opening into which the
dust is drawn, and trailing away from
the other, what you might call the top
end of the handle, is a long, small, flex-
ible rubber tube leading to a fixed con-
nection, through which the dust is
drawn away.
The brusher uses this bristleless brush
much as he might use a paint brush.
only instead of laying on paint he
draws out dust with it. He runs it
gently around the collar of your coat
and across your shoulders, and then
down your back, and so on all around.
There is enough novelty in the opera
ton to make even men of mature years
smile.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11

of the fingers is controlled by the mus
cles of the forearm.
The power to turn the wrist to and
fro at the elbow joint is possessed only
by human beings and monkeys. and
even the higher apes are not able to do
the trick nearly as well as we can In
this movement the great "bicepS" mus
Gle in the upper arm is Importantly
concerned, its powerful action in turn
ing the forearm outward being account
able for the fact that we are able to
put SO much more strength into the
wrist in that direction "a the oppo-
site way. Many of u most familiar
tools. indeed, such as the s~crewdriver,
are made with reference to the ana
omical popularity in question 1t IS
for this reason, and no other, that an
screws turn to the right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
FACTS ABOUT FINGERS.
You Use Them Daily, but Your Ig-
of Them Is Shocking.

There is a very ancient belief, says
the Boston American, thai a blood YES
sci extends from the base of the fourth
finger of h left hand to the heart,
whence, as alleged, the choice of that
finger for the wedding ring. In liter
allure allusion to it is made as the
"vena amoris," or loves VEIN Unlike
most notions of the kind, this idea is
entirely correct, for a vein does arise
directly at the root of the ring finger,
and, running over the back of the hand,
finds it way through the royal vein,
the "axillary," the "s~ubclavian' and the
"innominate" to the heart. This YES
sci is very conspicuous, standing out
clearly when the hand hangs Imply
downward.
The reason for putting h ring on
the fourt finger, however. is prob
ably quite different. It's use for the
purpose goes back TO prehistoric times,
and its selection is likely to have been
due to the fact that it is the least
free in its movements of all the fingers.
Accordingly, a ring encircling it will
interfere less with the use of the hand
than if placed on any other digit.
1t happens that the large tendon of
the fourth finger is attached to thosf
of the third and fifth fingers by cross
bands which restrict the movements of
the ring finger considerably. Anybody
may test this for himself by holding
the third and fifth fingers forcibly bent
and trying at the same time to extend
the ring finger.
The native Australian. who repre-
sents a very degraded and primitive
human type, has a thumb hat is set
very far back on the hand, so as TO
look somewhat like the toe thumb of
an anthropoid ape. This, of course,
is particularly interesting, because it
seems to represent a stage in the de-
velopment of a member to which man is
mainly indebted for his progress. 1t
is the "~opposable" thumb which passes
over and across the palm, that makes
the hand an efficient instrument.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11

The great apes, such as the gorilla,
the chimpanZee n the o-rang-Outang,
more especially the two former, have
fairly developed thumbs: but relatively
to the size to the hand, they are much
smaller than ours, and the are not
'o~pposable." While good enough for
trapeZe work among the trees they are
poor tools for handling thirgs.
With the gradual development of the
thumb as a tool has come about the
slow human advance which finds its
ultimate triumph today in what we call
civilization. AS the hand gained great
er efficiency the brain grew, for what
ever the hand was able to achieve had
its reflex in the mind. Thus, &t may be
said that the human thumb and the
human brain grew together, the instru-
ment and the directing intelligence act
ing and developing co-ordinately.
Save for the examples afforded by
primitive races. such as the Australian
blacks, We have no typical thumbs. lat
er than those of the apes, To compare
with our own. No prehistoric human
thumb nor any parts of the hands of
the peoples. such as the cave dwelIers
of early southern France, have been
preserved.
The bones Of those members. being
small, have disappeared-more's the
pity, lnaSmuch as a study of them
would be vastly instructive.
In The higher races of mankind the
upper bone in the arm is twisted in a
peculiar way, so as to make the hand
a better tool by bringing the thumb
into a more favorable position This
is one of the most curious of natures
anatomical adaptations. Furthermore,
the muscles of the thumb are so ar
ranged as to give to mat member more
independent action han is enjoyed by
any of the other fingers. There is a
fiexor and an extensor for each joint,
which is not the case with the other
fingers, and the thumb muscles are
extraordinarily strong.
The real wrist, as one might say, is
the elbow joint. 1t is all hand, prac-
tically speaking, from that point to the
tips of the fingers. When you tern
your wrist, it is the whole forearm that
makes the twist; and every movement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
AN UNEXPECTED GIFT.
youths Companion.)

AS the brisk philanthropist thrust her
fare into the cabdrfver's hand she saw
that he was wet and apparently cold after
the half hour of pouring rain. do you
ever take anything when you get soaked
Trough she asked
Yes. ma'am." said the cabman, with
humility. II generally do"
s'Wai here in the VeStibuIe.'' command
ed the philanthropist. She inserted her
house key in the lock, opened the door,
and vanished. to reappear a moment Ia
ter.
Here" she said, putting a small en-
velope in the mans outstretched hand.
These are two-grain q~uinine pills; you
take two of them now and two more in
half an hour"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11

show you a way Of gettin' over the
ground that's got camel ridin' spiked
to the track"
Maybe you think that Ayrab holds
on with both hands and presses down
hard with his feet when Jules begins
to let her out. Not much. He squats
in a corner seat lookin' as calm as
though he was settin' on a rug In front
of a tent. And him lately landed from
a country where rapid transit a
ride on a humpbacked muley COW
They're great people, Ell? Durin' the
whole trip he hardly makes a move.