davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-15

Nashville TRACKS at the foot of Com
morce str OF. and the Union railway
station 's in danger of being flooded.
So far uo ra,1'it have occurred
!rt here have been two narrow es-
caros
A force of laborers has begun a
barricadc against the probability Of
the gas plant being crippled, as a
stage of near GO feet would cut off
gas service and brick wall is being
constructed to keep the waters out
The greatest alarm is felt here over
the fact that all Industries which use
motor power may have To suspenl.
This would include three newspaper
plants.
The lowlands in SCOTS bend are
threatened. iucluling the big fer.
tilizer plants to the north of the city.
Cut of Bv Hinh Water.
From Elmore cornty vague reports
are being received about persons cut
off by the high water on isolated
spots only few feet above the food
The United States government boat
Twining has started on siX-mile
trip up the river TO rescue ap arty
reported marooned on an island
Drivers Row. a negro quarter Of
Montgomery. is inundated, and
Mavor league tonight ordered the
city teams 10 that section to move
the negroes from the danger zone.
Information reached the city this
afternoon that the Tallapoosa river
had brokea over its retaining banks
On Lower Wetumpka road. and that
several plantations were fooled The
state convict farm is completely iso-
lated and Il is predicted that serious
tdonble viii he experienced there.
Roads are submerged. making traffic
thtremely difficult and dangerous
from washaus Since noon the mer-
chants 81 Wetumuka have been NOV
ing their goods from stores and husi-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-15
TWO ARRESTS IN NEW YORK.

New York. March 14.-Lieutenant
Antonio vachris, chief assistant To
Detective Joseph Petrosion. who was
killed by assassins in Sicily, arrested
four Italians i'm the Italian quarters
of Brooklyn tonight. The formal
charge against them is that they were
suspicious characters but ii is inti-
mated that Vachris has reasons to be-
lieve the men had knowledge of the
plot to kill Petrosino. Stefano Cas-
tronouvei. one of the men arrested,
made a desperate attempt to escape.
He is said to have recently have come
from Chicago. where he is alleged-to
have been a leader of the Black
Hand,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-15

several times during the week.
There will be numerous boxes and
trunks to pack with articles compris.
ing the personal effects of Roosevelt
and his son Kermit Roosevelt has
over dozen pairs of shoes and
boots Of leather and rubber. Some
arc hob-nailed and others rubber
soled khaki cloth Is the principal
material from which the outer cloth.
ing of Roosevelt and Kermit are
made,
Several suits made from water
proof material are included in each
outfit. The rifes of Roosevelt and
his son are enclosed in special cases
made completely water tight
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-15
SEVERAL ARRESTS.

Palermo, Sicily, March 1.-THE as
sassination of Lieutenant Petrosino
has stirred the police to unprecedent-
ed activity. Many arrests have al
ready been made ana these include a
number of Italians with criminal rec
ords who lately returned from the
United States.
The suspicion of the police especial
ly centers on two notorious criminals
one of whom is thief of interna-
tional reputation and the other an as
sassn at whose door are laid many
crimes committed in New York.
The authorities of New York have
arranged for the funeral and the
body will be shipped to New York.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-15
"ALLIEs" CONFIDENT.

Washington, March ii-So conf.
dent of victory are the allies, The
insurgents" and the Democrats, that
Champ Clark tonight declared that he
would be elected speaker of the
house If the "allies" had another
week in which to prepare for the fray
1t was said by the democrats that
.manymany who had thought it i'm
possible 10 defeat Cannon were en-.
couraged by the vote at the Rcpuhli.
can caucus last night to renew their
fight against him
II is reiterated. however by the
insurgents" aud Democrats. that the
fight won't be made on the speaker
ship. There are indications. however.
that Roosevelt will receive a compli.
mentary vote from some of those who
oppose Cannon for speaker.
Tho Democratic leaders tonigh.
claim that they will have at least lG5
members present tomorrow to vote
down the 'previus question" while
they claim that the insurgents have
81 members In line for the fight on
the rules. Throughout the day Mi.
nority Clark and Representative I'm
derwood of Alabama, for the Demo.
Gratis, and Representative Gardner. Of
Massachusetts. for the insurgents
have been eXerting every effort to
whip their forces into line.
Much will depend upon the action
of the Democratic caucus tomorrow
when an effort will be made TO have
The caucus bind itself to the resolu.
tion which rne steering committee of
the Insurgents and Democratic
leaders have been compromised upon.
Representative Fitzgerald. of New
York. one of the ablest Democratic
paTliameutarians. issued a statement
tonight in which he opposed the plan
to elect a committee fi5 TO select
the various committees OF the house.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-15
JAP TRAINING SHIPS
TO VISIT OUR COAST.

Yokohoma, March 1.-THE Jap3-
nese training squadron consisting of
the armored cruiser Aso. aud the pro
tected cruiser. Soya, sailed today for
Honolulu. The ships carry 1S0 cadets
of the japanese navy.
The squadron is due to arrive at
Honolulu April / and then proceed
to San Francisco. cruising northwarl
later alorg the Pacific coast.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-15
REBELS MOVE ON FEE
Tribesmen in Good Shape While Gov
ernment Troops Are in Pitt
able Condition.

Fez. Morocco, March 1.-THE
forces of Roghi, the sultan's formid-
able rebel subjects are close to Fee
and advancing on that city. The
tribesmen are in good condition while
the opposing government column Is
in pitiable state, due to exposure
to the cold and the frequent rainfalls.
The surrounding tribes are maintain
ing a neutral attitude, awaiting the
success of Roghfs venture before
they openly join him.
A second government column.
which is operating against the
Aityonsi tribe. has been successful in
a sharp engagement with the enemy
az Sefrou.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-15
STORY FROM NAPLES.

Naples, March IA story is cur
rent here that Petrosino, although en-
gagged in a sepcial mission of compiL
ing records OF Italian criminals, came
for the purpose also of protecting ex-
President Roosevelt during the lat
ter's approaching visit. 1t is even
stated that Petrosino intended TO ac-
company the ex-president during his
stay here and perhaps after that, dis
guised as monk The authorities
say there is no truth in these reports.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-15
KILLS WIFE AND DAUGHTER.

Cheyenne. Wyo., March 14-Posey
RYAN. ranchman of Fort Laramie.
shot and killeI his wife and daugh-
ter while the women were eating in
a restaurant Mrs. Ryan brought her
daughter to Cheyenne for a week.
and commenced a suit for divorce.
Ryan told the police he expected to
hang.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-15
A FILlPINo's SENTENCE.

Boston, Mass. March 14.-Raphael
Binayage. the young Filipino charged
with obtaining money under false
pretenses by displaying letter from
former President Roosevelt and Car
dinal Gibbons was today sentenced
tc an indefinite term in the Concord
reformatory.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-15
GENERAL M'CARN'S ARGUMENT
SATURDAY WAS A MASTER
PIECE OF ORATORY.
WILL FINISH UP TODAY
When Judne Hart viii Deliver
Charge to Jury Who May Reach
Verdict After Short
Deliberation.

Nashville, Tenn, March 1.-THE
end cf the Cooper-Sharpe trial Is now
practically in sight Attorney Gen
eral McCarn addressed the jury all
day yesterday and will close early to-
morrow morning. When the court
adjourns for dinner Monday the jury
will have Judge Hart's charge and
will retire finally to consider the YER
dict
With a promise to be brief Gen.
McCarn spoke all day and then an
nouncei that he had more to say.
Judge Hart stated yesterday that
he would not deliver his charge be-
fore Monday, but he was much disas-
pointed that Gen. McCarn did not
close according to calculations.
Judge Hart has completed his
charge. and has considered both the
state and defense in special matters
to be included in it, 1t is said by
visiting members of the judiciary
woh have read it to be masterpiece,
and will no doubt become one of the
serviceable contributions to the law
of the state of Tennessee.
Gen. McCarn made a characteristic
speech, in which the defense and
press and everything and everybody
who opposed the views of the state
were severely arraigned. The court
room was crowded with women, who
followed the speaker with apprecia-
ton.
A Cockle-Burr Mustang.
jeff McCarn has soubriquet
among his friends. He is known as
the Cookie burr mustang from Tex
as" He offered an explanation of it
in his address before the jury today.
AZ the very outset he showed that he
was not used To tlfe curb. open air
and plenty of air are the ingredients
of life he most cherishes. lie looked
at the jury. His eyes had lost their
lassitude His voice was vibrant
with a deep feeling which from time
TO time during the hearing of this law
suit has displayed itself. 1t was APP
parent to every one that his talk was
visit upon the heads of defendants
AMI upon the heads of defendants
counsel all of the resentment that tho
state seems to feel over the attitude
their case has been placed in since
Mai. Vertrees went on the stand.
There was mCch personal feeling in
his argument, and Gen McCarn
talked for fully an hour before any
direct reference was made to the
case lat all
There was rough eloquence in
what he said, but there was lacking
any delicate ideal. He was the
cookie burr mustang from Texas"
all the way through. He was un-
broken in the strength of his denun-
citation No one was immune To
the defense his attack of Col. Cooper
were never respected and the age of
the man entitled him to no considera-
tion at the hands of the speaker
None of the defendants was spared.
None of the defendants was excused,
aud the burning ridicule at timos
was so rough and so direct that they
WINGED under it and resented it. but
received it in silence.
Gen. McCarn work himself up into
a very frenzy and vigorously assailed
every one who had opposed his
views in this case since it begun
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-15
RUSSIAN OFFICER KILLED.

Minsk, Russia. March 14.-Genersl
Slavinsky. chief of prison, was killed
today in the vicinity of the prison by
an unknown man,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-15
NEGRO ELks CLUB gNJolNeo.

Jackson. Tenn. March 1.-THE
court of civil appeals declared per
petual injunction against the negro
IBIS club.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-15

The Cairo Bulletin Is the only Cal
n naper With the service OF the Asso-
eiated Press. fAgA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-15

Concluded on Sixth PageJ
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-15
GAVE TRAMP TIE D-LlcacY.
Asyfa-~r 1sd Asses srv s-z-tsr fer
Ersskfsrt- sr1 fFhst co1.n
SfnuBeaifr -o2

II was s1dzy Ues1-1E a14 t4s
VTzylzrsr sAs hIET He EalEed
nloWly Low1 tAa street. scr1t41lzlng
s1-h b9useE = zlght EiTs promise q
: Breakfast. *. a. lsast starter On
ore- FsnzLy he szlec1ed O1s tnz-
shoxet zzgna o. lfs On tAe iHtsricr
Els szun1ers5 zl1ElE toward ~ baek
door nnd an0Eke1 A W1lz1 z1aEere1
ths rzz
Good rs1-rinE la1E.- hs SAD wIEh
: EuEs. a. -hs Ezzs rlzs h1-s-l-E Is
rrzTes -W1rn lar 7 t1Et 1E0Fps1 into
sas Z yoz Eozlz gre = fsll0E little
sEnrxar IN 4 Breakfast Not q whole
zrsakzzE1. prsy G E1z- Ozly : start-
er zzd zesr ~ &c On 70 &nOt1sr
zssghtrr. ghuE M e1zcu-g TOO great
Earnzrs sr1m yozr SABBATH Esrl~
T1s R-uzH1 q IL h0zss stoo1
stuz.e1ss- E1s hz1 never hard s2ch
Eg,sarh E-oz = tramp bstors-
Wel-xell. wei what could giTe
yous Ate finally sD1ttzrsd-
He Egsaz tw1 halves q g grapefruit
On TIE tz1ls. They hzd been sweet
sns1 tAs night before and the sugar
gave thsz = highly luscious tc1e- Ii
re patches of unahsorbed sugar st1ll
rssted uz Ire cresrs- The wzytzreE
l0ckad AZ then lo1gingly.
II anly ASK FOX Z starter O break
fzEt. madam" ke sal1. q1lstiy- Only
: stzrter IWil 60 OF Tor the rest
EE 7 har11y know whzt-
Yes. * is lard 70 solve. he inter
rgp1ed BIZ don't you know. an
ahncrmzllg foolish about grapefruit
Ard whzt else Ezs there for her e
60 bit 10 giYs that which stood as :
risisie szDTly.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-15
VIOLIN EASILY At THE HEAD
Peculiar Qualities Have Caused u 20
Be Crowned King Of Musical
Instruments.

Restricted as is it's range OF dyn-
amics, the violin has had for its yotar-
les men OF such widely different tenn
perments as Paganini and Spohr, VIII
helmj and Sarasate, Joachim and
Ysaye. It's literature does not CON-
pare with that Of the piano, for which
Bach, Beethoven, schumann. Chopin
and Brahms have written their
choicest music: yet the intimate ma
ture Of the violin. it's capacity for pas
sionate emotion, crowns it-and not
the organ, with its mechanical tonal
effects-as the king Of instruments.
Nor does the voice make the peculiar
" poignant appeal Of the violin. It's
lowest note Is the G below the treble
clef, and its top note q mere squeak.
but It seems in few octaves to have
imprisoned within its wooden walls
a miniature world OF feeling even IN
the hands OF a clumsy amateur il has
the formidable power Of giving pain;
while In the grasp Of master Il 70
capable OF rousing the soul.--James
Huneker, in Everybody's.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-15

ore E11 hzs scezfia1 70 rs1ss -
Els-retee rirar 1E fHrryi11zt trgl
Erzssen :, R1etr1-z Uzy Sc e. i1E
sse. mhers rAa ferry a4z1s - -
gro11 M1s 3 tsF 1--srE Etie-
su razk the site az f1a E1azt 1u-lt
s1r 5 lzn1lrg frr 1l1 For E-lrErnoat.
me fsrr hzalf. 1ut 1z 11sz sto11 II q
n..-ttEes1erlT ersc11z trru rbe
wEasL B1t1 the t1rt and l-A -A-l-1s
are e1ezrly S1ovz "a ths PlyDo1l-
rssrnnzry uav 1f 1854 Ias Err2srturs
szs a1s 1zly . h1zss e 1ets1ss. Klt4
.tE 1l1rkhDnBaE. hHrrarEs and Etlre-
bouses. 11r X EzE also . tr1ck1rEass
fcr tramse witA the In2lalE ~ tns Ke1-
zstee z15 rs aer1Ez-E z-s s-4 -
served. Tn4 bu1zg af FORT SAlrssT.
e Dres5so "a 1-52 All CT E1~rE
Weaton and HaiEzK ln 1-sA. rHDcss-ss1
F1rr Rtc1ruz< nseiess. ~ 3 soqz
went 90 Saear. .--E Ersnrlsh,ac Journal
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-15
FIRST HAT WORK M EUROPE
History Records Thsf II e1srrsc tSlS
Head of Charles VI. o. -it
Entry Into HoDsn.

Charles WI. on bis tTigmDhzi entry
into Rouen IL the year 1853. Ne are
toid. aet0nisbed the whole city Dy
appearing IN > nat lined Hiah red elk
and surmounted by a plume u feath-
en- II was the first ffme the citizens
lad syer seen hat
From this entry of Charles into
Rouen he beginning d the custom oi
wearing hats 10 Europe IL dated. y
was al very ven for the rich citizen
70 follow the example n royzity, but
when the clergy began 70 sigh for
similar splsndor Il Was regarded a. =
falling away from grace. Priests or
religious persons we're AZ last forbid
den 70 appear abroad 10 anything ex-
cept ~chaDerons. made u black cloth
With decent corOnets
A stlll more striking Development
took place 10 the sixteenth century.
ny the statute Of l5 Elizabeth every per
son above the age of seven years, and
under a certain degree, var Obliged
on Sundays and holidays 70 wear .
wOollen made 10 England-and
finished By some of the fraternity cap
Ders. under the penalty of three shie-
lings f0urDence for every days neg
lecG They understood how 70 support
native industry Ia those days.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-15

Tea table etiquette was somewhat
complicated in the days Of that 'har-
dened and shameless tea drinker."
DR.. Johnson, when many people
thought nothing OF drinking ten or
twelve cups at a sitting. 1t was con
sidered proper for the cups and sau-
GERS of a party OF tea drinkers to be
all passed up to the hostess in one
batch when replenishment was con
sidered necessary, and in order that
each person might be sure Of getting
back the right cup the teaspoons we're
numbered.
When the cups were passed up those
who did not require any more were
supposed to place the spoon in the
cup. This writer remembers a very
ancient dame teaching a small boy to
place his spoon in his cup after the
first cup had been emptied. He won
dered for the reason. Now he knows
that tea was once very expensive and
little boys were not expected to ask
again.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-15
MOVED TO RIGHTEOUS WRATH
Uncle silzEs stern RebDks of Youth
Who Had Stolen Miss Eiien's
Fat PulIet.

Uncle sllss had the eulDrit By the
scrun Of the neck
Whanur you steal Miss Elien's Fat
pulIef9~ he asked between shakes.
Uncle Sllzs may have had some
weaknesses. but they did not extend
10 Miss EIlen's chicken yard. That
was consecrated ground TO Uncle Silas-
4 didn't steal no chickens. Uncle
siIas," whimpered young Ephraim-
Don't you lie 10 me. you black ras-
cal {" shaking him vigorously. Il done
smell um cookin' fer supper as I come
pas las night
Dat wuzn chicken Uncle silas.
Kit wuz--r
~Shet up. you chile oh sin" the old
man interrupted. with another shake;
init am de Lawds pity ef don know
de fuyium OBJ chicken when hit comes
foatln out on de evenin' al trough
de kitchen wdnder an tingulates along
my nostrumsy
He gave Ephraim another shake
and let him 90. As the boy ran away
Uncle siIas chuckled to himself: Use
gotter be mighty pertickler wild desc
yer disresponsIble nj~gers dat DON
invite de right KIM " iSlGx when dey
has chicken fer su.iper 'Deeu s-s
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-15

"If onsy Z had known sooner about
that little trick Of the orange sand
wich for giving castor oil to children.
how many awful struggles both the
baby and 7 would have been saved. !"
said a mother who had been told by
the doctor to give her baby this un-
palatable medicine.
The orange sandwich Is simply a
small quantity Of orange juice put
into a spoon with the needed amount
OF oil added and over that enough
orange juice to cover the oil This Ii
an excellent method for taking either
castor or olive oil. 1t has been recon-
mended several times. but is such a
really valuable discovery for mothers
that it Is repeated for the benefit Of
the few who have not tried II and
who still look forward to a scene
every time such a dose must be given.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-15
Few WOMEN LAUGH HEARTILY


Women laugh TOO little Whether
fhls II due 10 their lack " bumcr Or
10 chlldhoo1's training IN gentle mar
nerr may BE- questioned Certain y -
thaf hearty Laugh n . wonan's
voice ~ rare music An audience of
women rastlee with amusement, but
seldom laughs group cf girls gig'
gie. but 40 not laugh. A woman read.
lng TIE n0gt brilliantly humorous story
seldom gels beyond smile When
glr walter Besant, III bis clever Skin,
The Revolt u Man pictured the
time III the twentieth century when
women should have usBrged ali eomer
political. eccsesiaeticai and social
he shreNdly noted that laughter had
died out ID England. and when men
fsy0lted against their feminine "
rants. they came back % their own
With peals of laughter a Paris doc
Tor has recently opened q place for
tbs laughter cure II is private
Institution. and large fees are charged
The patients sit around room, and
81 give nmoment begin 70 smile ~
each othar. The smile broadens 70 =
grin. and Al 4 signal 70 a peal Of
laughter. Two hours a day Of this
hsalthful exercise II said 70 cure the
worst cases Of dyspepsia But wheth'
er the habit Of laughing easily and
naturally could be acquired By this
process iB doubtful Montreal Herald
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-15

Many women. and men al we'll. are
disturbed II they feel that the clothes
they wear are IN the sIlghteset par.
tle,ssss obsolete. They cannot buy a
pocket hankerchief without the
anxious inquiry whether II Is what
everybody else IL wearing. or pur-
chase a shoestrlng without critical
scrutiny and comparison. Not mere
y in clothes IL the fashion followed,
but in social diversions. One game
gives place 70 another. one popular
ballad with whlatleable refrain Gusts
ita forerunner completely; no sooner
n tune learned than Il IL gone like
the SHOWS Of yesterday. Books suffer
the same incesaant vlcissltudes OF the
favor Of Fortune in mems eyes" In
most things Il does not matter II
there - a continual cycle Of changes.
II is only when IT comes 70 our be-
llefs and our opinions that Il IL nor
well TO try 70 keep pace with the
yaearlcs and eccentrlcities Of fashion.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-15

The appearance Of a question on the
paper Of the mousse OF commons as TO
the mental condition Of Osman Digna
reminds me Of a much enjoyed With
cism on the part Of Mr. Labouehere in
the late sos Frequent inquiries were
made as 70 the whereabouts OF this
derYish leader. and the facetlous
Lahhy" grew tired OF them Rising
one afternoon. be soiemnly asked who
this man Was and where be was Il
can assure the house. said he. that
my constituents az Northampton care
no more about Osman D gaa than they
DO about Osborne Morgan" Members
roared. but the late Sir George Os.
borne Mofg in was very indigu ant
London Daily News.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-15

rsmoa Boissisr d tbe FrsreA
q edeny haz been making study q
-he sanfage movement. and tells, =
-Cice.o ana His FFiepda." hoE nnen
sfrzid ne Romans were that Nomen.
who Tad such great influence p tae
home would begin to exert aF n1en
inference In the state Cato HaE espe-
eizIy bitter against women, and Ivy
makes hin say. Remember AZ ile4e
reguistions our ancestors made % sub
sect Hirea ID their husbands Shackie1
q they are. yo1 have trouble = nan
age them. What VIII happen 4 you
efre them their liberty. Il you allow
thsn 70 enjoy the same rights -
yourselves. Do you think you WI
then BE their mazteTsz The day tney
teoone your equals they Vii become
your eupericrs.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-15

More children are trudging along
the country roads to the country
schools than are walking on paved
streets in cities attending the city pub
lie schools. There is a liberal educa-
tion along the country road II only
right use be made of right material.
II is the writer's firm belief that the
physical condition of the country
schoolhouse and grounds must be-
greatly improved II we expect the
early training of the country child
will give 1t wholesome appreciation
Of all that is richest and best in coun-
try life. All this can be done with
but small expenditure Of money. Trees
do not cost much, neither do flowers,
vines and shrubbery While the ex-
penditure Of money for paint is econ
omy and the expenditure OF money to
make schoolroom sanitary is hu-
mane.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.