davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-04
VERMONT NOTES.

The Rev. Charles A. Nutting of Bran
don has accepted call TO the pastorau
of the Baptis, Church at Montgomery
Center He will assume the duties Of his
new charge November H.
Inc Dread Literary club OF Johnson
have issued invitations to the dedicatory
exercises OF their new library building
to be held in the opera house at two
o'clock on the afternoon Of November
10.
The Central Vermont railway has tust
completed extensive works on the Miss
isquoi division between ST. Adams and
Rlchford. y pound steel rails being laid
throughout together with several thousand
new ties. while the road bed has been
newly ballasted and surfaced
TIC body Of Joseph Geho OF Rutland
aged "a wears, was found in otter Creek
Yesterday morning. He had heen dead
an hour and II is supposed that he COM
mitted suicide. He attempted TO cut his
throat a few years ago.
Levi Nichols Barnard. aged 100 years.
died October IS on the farm in Spring
, field. whore he was born August IS. 1850.
fio was the oldest resident OF Windsor
( county. In his youth he taught school
about his native town and was one Of
the founders OF the First National bank.
lie leaves one son.
| Nine boys were in Rutland city court
Tuesday as the result OF too much HAL
/ oween. They were ansered at tho ac-
tion OF tho police in undoins some OF
! their Saturday night pranSs and re-
peated their previous performance with
variations. They were caught In the nc:
and one OF their number lad to be club
bed into submission. Judge Swinnerton
| let them off with the promise that thcy
+ would repair damage done. The boys
| replaced several dislocated articles about
town under the supervision OF the grand
juror and in the presence OF large
audience.
Charles Ostrander OF Rutland special
policeman and barn boss for the Vermont
Marble company. is in bed with n badly
battered countenance, q weakened con-
stitution. eyes nearly closed, nose swollen
and the ligamcnts torn from his right
floating rib, From his explanation OF the
situation he was endeavoring Sunday
night to maintain the dignity # the law
in the Lithuanian section known a.
Bubble hill when he was attacked by
three husky foreigners, one OF whom
answers to the name Of big Joe"
Schmitititvitch. Two took him down, rs-
moved his shoes and began pummeling
him numerically with them, while the
third man walked around the PROSTATE
Charles. kicking him In any unprotected
spot, Ostrander was keeping up his end
of the carnage by vigorously welding a
heavy suction pump handle. The timely
arrival OF other officers put an end to
the unequal fght ana probably prevented
murder. Ostrander lost his watch but
collected from his assailants another
'imepiece, bloody nccktie Il signet ring
and a vest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-04

Halloween party was given Monday
eve. at the rooms of the local Y NJ. c. a.
which was largely attended by the mem
bers of the association The rooms were
deliberately decorated for the occasion
and the evening started with various
games \ grand march was led by Mr..
Austin ana Miss BootL. after which the
party adjourned to the gymnasium \
basket ball game was played In the gym
between the Ghosts" and the "fmps,
resulting in n to victory for the for
rner. After the game II farce entitled
Proposal Under Difficulties" by John
Eendrick Bangs. was read. The cast con-
sisted of Miss Mildred Reynolds rs Dor
othv Andrews Miss Jennie Milford MS
Jennie the housekeeper. Albert stevens
as Mr.. Bob YandleY and c. A. Buck as
Jack Barlow Refreshments, consisting
of popcorn and apples. were served after
the reading of the farce.
A troop or horses from Fort ethan
Allen passing the automobile of e. T..
Clarkson between the Port and Essex
Junction Tuesday morning. became
frightened at the machine. As con-
sequence, two of the horses were injured
by contact with wire fence and one of
the riders was slightly bruised by a fall,
received in the mix up The auto drew up
to one side Of the road as soon as the
trouble began but the horses continued
their antics. one, ridden by sergeant.
ran into fence and was quickly fol-
lowed by another horse. Both horses re-
ceived cuts but the riders kept their seats
These were safely out Of trouble when
another horse with his rider ran full
tilt into the machine, bending the mud
guard and doing other slight damage
The rider was thrown but was only
bruised Other troopers rode to the as
sistance Of the dismoun tel man and soon
had the horse under control.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-04
OBITUARY..
SIrs. Eleanor Gregory.

Mrs Eleanor Goodrich Gregory died
Wednesday,, oct. 81 at the home Of her
niece Mrs. +. b. Howe. 10 Williams
street. Mrs. Gregory had been i'll ono
week and was in her 13rd year. The fun
eral WAS held Ut two o'clock Friday af-
ternoon from the home of Mrs. Howe
and the remains wcic taken tn Henry.
ILL.,, for burial. Mrs. Gregory had intend
cd to leave for her home October %
but was prevented from doing so by
her Illness
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-04

Oscar Atwood. A. NJ. died at Prairie
Du Sas, Wis, Oct. 20. Wednesday. Oc-
tober 20, he came in from the garden and
fell to the floor from stroke Of paralysis
Of which he died on saturday He
was 81 years of age and was born
in Cambridge. Mr.. Atwood was grad
uate of the University Of Vermont in the
class of 1864. and was president OF
Straight University. New Orleans. for Is
years from 1890. He taught several wears
in Vermont before going South, The de-
ceased is survived by his wife and sis
ter, Mrs. Charlotte Mcfarland of John
son.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-04
Mrs. samuel fabricant.

Mrs. Samuel Fabrcant of 90 North
Winooski avenue died Friday morn
ing. following shock. The funeral was
held In the afternoon from the
Archibald Street Synagogue, the Rev. |.
Rosenberg officiating. Burial was in the
Hebrew cemetery In South Burlington.
Mrs. Fabrlcant was born in Russia 80
years ago and for several years had re-
sided in this city. She is survived by
her husband and nine young children. a
sister, Miss Dora Sege and a brother,
who resides in New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-04

Not because It is Sarsaparilia,
but because IL is a medicine Of
peculiar merit, conposcd OF more
si1an twenty different remedial
agents effec citing phenomenal!
ouycs Of troubles Of the blood,
stomach, liver and Bowels
Thus Hoods Sarsapariila cures scrof-
ula, eczema, anemia, catarrh, nervous
ness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss
If appetite, and builds ny the system.
Get IT today In the usual LIQUID form or III
chocolatod tablet form called Sarsataos
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-04
EGGS LEAP1NG UPWARD.
Now Retail nj 40 Cents the Dozen and
Winter Not Yet,

Fresh eggs have been giving An in,ita-
tion OF the gentle chamois by leaping
lightly from 80 to S cents per dozen,
wholesale, and $ to 70 cents, retail.
Young persons who are contemplating
trimony Will take notice. Tomatoes
are no more this year. There Is no change
in the prices Of retail grains and meats.
Fruits are practically the same, excep,
for some slight fluctuations in the price,
Of gro pes.
The following quotations are Furnished
the Free Press by Jones q Isham, the
/ Burlington Fruit company, c. A. Barbe,
and l.. A. Chase:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-04
James Tulley Of Weybrfdge WAS

James Tulley Of Weybr1dge was d. .,,np
herd OF cows out Of the Villa. of
Middlebury when one of them wandered
away and for short time had her own
way on lower Court street She lumped
several fences, swan Otter creek and
was finally rounded up In u barn at the
rear Of the Addison county Jail
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-04
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York, Nov. S--Cotton futures OPP
oned steady. NOV. 1+s.n7O; Dec. 1876;
Jan. l5ol March l5l2; April l5OS bid ,
MAY 1915, June Old 1913; July 1921; Aug
l4So; Oct Old. 1885. Futures closed
steady. Closing bids; Nov, 14,T; Dec,
1887; ian, l56; Feb. l5l2; March l5,,i;
April 1924 May 1886 June 1925: July
1890: Aug, 14So; Sept 14oO; Oct. l2,97
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-04
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Boston, NOV, 3-Thc copper market was
strong and active TODAY. The entire lst
showed fractional rise or to-day with
East Butte as the leader
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-04
BOSTON HuTTTEE MARKET.

Boston, Nov. .,
BlTTER-Steady Northern s3f s4c
western a3m33iac
! chEFSF-Firm. l70l7,2c; VI, twins Ii
@17c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-04
SPOT COTTON MARKET

New York. Nov. 3-Cotton spot closed
quiet; opened higher. mldiling upla nds
l52o, do gulf l5G, no sales.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-04

willard Smith OF Ira was arrested
Tuesday for Wholesale poultry stealing,
killing neighbours COW. and misappro-
priating food
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-04
GnA1N AND PRODUCE.
Quotations In New York, Boston and
Chicago Exchanges.

New York, Nov. 3.
FLOt'R-Reccipts 50.275; exports 1856,
market quiet
WHEAT Receipts 345.tc0: exports 2N.-
$50: spot weak Following lower cables
and reports Of heavy offerings OF cash
wheat In the foreign market wheat OPP
cned 5sda.c decline from Monday and
after holding steady most of the day
declined sharply later on renewed pres
sure of cash wheat and on n bearish Ar
rentire cable. The close was I1en12.c net
lower Dec closed sl107s; May closed
81 oos,
COEN-Rcceipts 1873 80; exports 1924;
spot steady. option market was without
trans actions closing unchanged to nc
lower. Dec. closed 69lac: May closed GS-
rae.
OATs-Receipts 1Gi7n; exports 100;
spot steady.
SUGAR-Raw steady. fair refining $50
centrifugal a6 test 40; molasses sugar
800: refined steady.
COrFE.E-The market for coffee fu-
lures opened steady at unchanged prices
to n decline of s points IN sympathy with
disappointing European cables and was
held around tho initial figures during the
morning by foreign selling orders. There
seemed to be a good demand from Wall
Street cotton exchange and coffee trade
bulls however. ana after midday the
market improved slightly with the adj
vance encouraged 10y talk Of a smaller
increase In the worlds visible supply
for the month OF October than expected.
and belatod claims of a small corn crop.
Business was the most active on the
bull. movement and the market closed
steady net i've points higher TO Ave
points lower. Sales We're reported Of l02 30
bags including: Nov 1875. Dec. 90. scqf 25
Feb. $3.50; March s6.i5dG6o. April .G65:
May 1915; July ST. Q0dG IS and Sept. Sc So
so
Spot quiet; No. / Rio SIC; No 4 San
tos sc; mild quiet; Cordova 9d1li2c.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago, Nov g.
wrIEAT-Dec. s1.017sd1.oo: May N.o2ls1
~ July $3.50.
CORN-Dec 6Nac; May eOihd'sc: july.
soi,c.
oATs-Dec am.c; May 4s4c; July 80
&C.
PORK-Jan. sls.771s; May $3.50.
LARD-Nov. 10; Jan. sl157ia: May
sl1@
Russian. so22ia: May $16.l7i2.
RYE-Cash 73i4Q74c: Dec. 72iac; May
7Sisc.
TIMOTHY-Nov. 1913: March H10.
BARLEY--Cash 620G5c.
ER--Nominal.
Cash quot tions were as follows;
RfE-No. Z? 73ieT14c.
BARLEY-Feed or mixing. 53d5c fair
to choice mailing. 5sd65c
FLAXSEED-No Youthwesterr, 3.
sc No. northwestern. sl.G6.
TIMOTHf-Se s3.-5.
CIONER-sa 5oTisl4to
MESS PORK-(per bbl) S2s. 75G24oo
TARD-per IN ,bs) SIP c5d12 27la
SHORT RIBs-sides doose) slo5oa
10.75.
sIDES-Short clear tboxed) sl1T11.o5.
GRAIN STATISTICS.
Total Clearance of wheat and -four
were equal to- sl4,oNo bu. Primary receipts
were .473o'o bu. compared with 2.049. 0UI
bu. the corresponding day a year ago
The worlds visible supply as shown by
Bradstreet. Increased $4,000 bu Esti-
m?ted receipts for Tomorrow: Wheat :,
cars: corn l39 cars: oats ITS cars hogs
! oln>1 head
| BUTTER-Steady. creameries. 2sia 30
hc: diaries. 24Q2Sc.
| EGGS-F'rm at mark; receipts C.slf
cases; cases included Is: frets esc: prime
hrsts &c.
CHEESE-Firm. Diaries, 1sQi4ct
twins, 15a4 n loo young Americas 16aiac,
Long Horns. la. 116c.
POTATOES Steady. choice to fancy
i%045c fair to good. 33T3Sc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-04
Trim New Styles in
The SOrOsiS Shoes for Women
$3.50 and $500

When you buy the Sooss Shoes you get the best shoe val
that be had any shoe less than $500 per pairmore
goodness looks and comfort than be found
any other various shoes sold at these prices.
Nearly thirty styles from which to chooethe best quail
button aceevery eather-every
every last.
They superby made-good flexible hand sewed soes-
feathers and all the fashion anyone could
sire.
The Best $500 Mannfsh Gloves for Women
The clasp Tan Cape Gloves offer for just
the same as glove They differ from the ordinary kinds
heavy gloves for nasmuch they fit smooth
on the hand for they cut perfect patterns
They particularly adapted for street driving
motoring etc Shown both the long and short finger lengths
made Of firm skirs-Tan and Brown colors
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-04

The wedding of Hargie W. Dodge
formerly OF this city. and Miss Lucy
Wadhams of Milwaukee. will take plac,
at the home of the bride on the Afternoon
of November G at five O'Clock Mr.. ant
Mrs. Henry Wells and Or. j. D. Tanner
who have Just returned TO New Yorl
from trip to Europe, viii attend tn,
wedding.
The engagement OF Miss ElizabetN
Alice Lnpham to LIST Lieut. w r. NJ
MacKinley OF Fort Oglethorp. Ga
has been announced by the parents OF
Miss Lapham Mr.. and Mrs. Hoylc
I.apham oil ISL South Union street
Miss Lapham has been an assistant a.
the Carnegie library for a numner OF
| years
The officers elected at special meeting
held recently. Of the New England Orde,
of Protection were installed Tuesday eve
| In the rooms on Church street They wor,
as follows Nice-warden T. W. Cranneu
chaplain. Mrs, blanche Bissonette; guide
Mrs Jennie Campbell The installing OF,
fcers were T. II. Kimball as acting DEBUT,
| and L. G. Burnham as Grand guide
''"'' nv" ""A 0eH''IceI 10 the IN
| dus'rial school at Norgennes for the re-
| mainder Of hi minority in city court or
saturday. Low, who IL only Is years old
has no home, although he claims "a
have lived In New York city at one
time lie only recently returned from
| White River Junction, beating his way
ON freight trains
\ hearing In chanccry was held ON
| saturday by Judge Miles The case Is a
| Rutland county one. II being .llat OF
John A. Mead VS. the Columbia Marine
Cuarrving company of Rutland Edward
!. Gibson, surviving trustee Edwaro
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-13

July % Aug. q
NOTICE TO OWNER OF LAND BEFORE
IN TAX DEED SHALL ISSUE.
hereinafter described: the person in whose
name the said town lot is taxed; there being
no person in possession there Of:
You are hereby not fed thar upon the 18th day
of November. 1906, The following described piece
o, parcel of zeal estate, taxed in the name Of W.
c. Miner, and situate in the county Of Grant and
state of South Dakota, to-wit:
Lot fourteen [l4l Of Eaetman's first addition to
Milbank junction. NOW City of Milbank in said
county and state, wac cold for taxes then due and
delinquent thereon for the year 1905, At tax sale
by the then treasurer of said county to Grant
County. there being no other bide therefor,
which said certificate Of the county treasurer of
tax sale for the year 1906, Number 271, wac
thereafter and on the Goth day of July 1909,
son. the owner and holder thereof at the date
of thle notice: that the taxes due and delin.
quent at the date OF the sale were 1881 and
that subsequent taxes to the amount Of SAG
have been paid, with interest penalty and costs
accrued of sails: tax judgmen held by the
county has been purchased for the years 1881.
1892. 1893. 1894. 1895, 1895 and 1897. of which to-
tai tax is Sl6.l1 interest and penalty S14 IS, to.
tai $21 IL. making a total amount necessary to
redeem SAB. 60 and in addition thereto the costs
of service of THE notice together with euch in
terest as may accrue after this date. muet be
paid and that the right of redemption will ex.
pire and a deed for said land be made within
sixty days from the completed service OF this
notice.
Dated Milbank, South Dakota, july p, 1909.
GUsT SWANSON.
Owner and holder Of said certificate.
FULLER & FULLER, Attorneys,
Milbank, South Dakoea.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-13
Temperance Talks.

Miss Margaret Wintringer,
the national secretary of the
Loyal Temperance Legion of the
W. {. T. u, will hold a meeting
for children and young people
at the Congregational church
Sunday afternoon OF 3 p. m.
Everybody is invited.
Miss Wintringer is an inter
esting speaker, and with crane
and blackboard illustrates the
facts presented in a telling man
ner. 1t is probable that a union
temperance meeting will be held
in the Methodist church in the
evening.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-13
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

A postal card from Rev. S. J.
Watson at Santa Cruz, Cal,
states that his health is improv-
ing very slowly.
Mrs. George Hocum, of Mime
apolis a former resident of Mil
bank, is visiting friends at the
old home here.
Miss Blenda Nelson who had
been visiting at the Mrs. G. A
Erlandson home, and who was
a former school mate of Miss
Alma, at the St. Peter College
returned to her home at Hayer
Mimi, Wednesday of last week
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-13
THE SOLDIERS father.
A Story Of General Wheeler During the
War With Spain.

A story told of General Joseph
Wheeler by one who is described in
the New York Times as having seer
the incident illustrates again the
old saying that the great men are
the simplest and the k;ndliest.
ut was at Montauk during the
war with Spain,' he began. with
several other officers l IA in Cen
eral Whec|er's tent. and we were
busy with "details of supplying the
hospitals.
"Outside there was a group Of CT
villains. They were waiting to get
passes to see friends in the hospital.
Most of them carried baskets filed
with dainties which had to be in
spected so that the soldiers would
not be killed with kindness.
"Among the civilians there was
one who was burdened by nothing
heavier than his stolid sadness.
They had all crowded close in their
eagerness to get the passes, when
one of the officers Of the medical
| corps ordered the sergeant to shove
them back and with unnecessary
gruffness told them to 60 about their
business, as General Wheeler was
too busy to see them for some
hours.
"The big mamie looked to be a
German, and he was one-was in
slant in obedience, but the Others
were moving back slowly When
Wheeler threw open the flap of his
tent and asked what the trouble
was.
"<Here are a lot of people, the
officer replied, who want hospital
passes. None of US has had any
thing to eat since breakfast, and Sc
I told them to 60 away
"<As I have had no luncheon in
three days. Wheeler replied, 4
think you might miss lunch just
once,' and then he turned to the
group.
"The big German drew himself
into as soldierly a position as hi;
age and robustness would permit
He saluted as they do in Europe
palm forward. General Wheeler ad'
vanced, answered the salute ant
asked what he could do for him.
"I know by telegraph mine DO,
is dead,' said the German. My fra,
is too much mid SORROW to come
and, respectfully, general, I wan
his body to bury in the Lutheran
cemetery. You will that permit?
General Wheeler extended boil
hands to his visitor and said: M,
heart is with you, sir, and I am a
your service. There are horrors an
glories in war. You have been a sol
der?
""Yes. I was hit three times a
Sedan
"'Then you are proud that you:
boy died for his flag?
"eYes, and God bless you, gen
eral.'
"Then General Wheeler said, s
want you to see that this gentleman
is given the body Of his son an
that it is escorted to the train will
q guard Of honor"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-13
Till Tapped for S25.

Yesterday morning about 2:3O
O'Clock the cash register at
Frank Meehegan's restaurant,
was robbad of S25.
It is thought, a harvest hand
who had been washing dishes,
and who was left alone a short
time at the restaurant took adj
vantage of the chance and helped
himself to the contents of the
register.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-13
State Assessment.

The state assessment board has
completed its work of assessing COR
porate property for this year, and has
increased the total assessment value
of that class of property in the state
S32, 12O, 500 for all property of that
class. The figures of different classes
are:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-13
Gladstone's Handshake.

An Aberdeen paper tells a Glad
stone story of the memorable Mid
lothian tour. On one occasion
there was a great handshaking or
deal at the window of the old gen.
tleman's railway carriage, and he
was rapidly getting the worst of it.
A stalwart young policeman who
accompanied MI. Gladstone proved
equal to the occasion. Crouching
behind the great man and thrusting
his hand under Nh. Gladstone's In
verness cape, the muscular "peeler'
gave each conner in turn a grip that
had no lack of cordially.
@The auld mans uncommon
veegorous at his time O. lfe," OBJ
served one unsuspecting Scot as he
stroked his fingers.
~He is that" concurred another
of the policeman's victims, "but did
ye notice his dirty nais3"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-13
The UNGAINLY GIRAFFE.
In Flight This Harmless Animal 10
Anything but Graceful.

l never care to shoot a giraffe.
AS a specimen he is unnatural un-
less mounted as he stands, and stand
ing he would look uncouth unless
one found him some such place to
stand in as the rotunda of the CAPT
tol at Washington.
The giraffe is too old to shoot; no
one can tell how old he is-much
older probably than the elephant.
And no n would dream of shoot
ing an elephant were he not prodi-
giously destructive to the farmer
and were his tusks not worth a great
deal of money. But the giraffe is
perfectly harmless. He was never
known to hurt any one, and he gets
his living off the upper boUghs of
thorn trees, which no one can reach
but himself and nobody else would
eat if he could reach them.
To see the giraife's beautifully
mottled skin towering up among
and over the fat green thorn trees
is surely one of the strangest and
most beautiful sights the animal
world offers man. As he stands and
dips and bends and twists his nine
foot long neck in and out among the
armed branches of the tree he is
grace personified. I was watching
seven of these creatures, the king,
his harem and his children, all gath
ered around one green topped tree.
From seven points of vantage they
dipped into it at once, STOPPING
under an unusually thinly armed
bough bending on another. Their
necks seemed to twist two or three
ways at once. I had the good for
tune to be able to come very near
without alarming them-less than a
hundred yards-and with my glasses
I could see them as though they
were not more than ten yards away.
But when at last the treacherous
breeze betrayed US and they plunged
into fight-well, ne one could call
their movements graceful. The i'm
mensely long fore legs are thrown
forward, as you see a very high step
ping horse sometimes throw his
fore legs forward till the hoof for
the fraction of a second is pointed
straight out in front. The giraffe
makes this motion with a sort OF
jerk at the end of it, as though he
intended in the first instance to
fling his hoof as far forward as he
could, and then with a sort Of after.
thought brings it to the ground. As
it reaches earth he founders for.
ward with his high shoulders and
Nfts both ungainly hind legs togeth.
er, lifting and planting them to-
gether or almost together. There
is q great antediluvian lizard known
to us that had two brains, one tt
move his body and another to move
his abnormally long tail. It looks
as though the giraffe, like the long
lizard, needed two brains also, one
to move his hind legs and another
to move his fore legs.-W. S. Rains
ford in Outlook.