davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-30
CONSTANTLY SOUGHT TO KILL
Peculiarly Of Knife owned by Rud-
yard kpling, as Described by
Robert Barr.

My mind has flown back down the
years to London. and into the large
corner room on the second floor, vii,
liers street, Emhankment Gardens,
writes Robert Barr in London World.
On the wall fronting the Thames
hangs the most vicious looking knife
| have ever seen. 1t is serpentine
in shape, and It's downward point is
sharp as a needle.
what "A yillainous weapon?" | said
Yes" replied Kipling, and forgot
the name he gave 1t; also the section
of India from which 1t came; that
knife has tried to kill me several
times It's always OH the watch.
like button on a foil, one joint of a
mans backbone. The knife had been
run into the vertebrate, given savage
twist. and brought away with it a
piece of human framework"
As he spoke he approached the gilt.
tering, snake-like knife.
Don't touch i'll" | cried. you
ought to keep 1t In locked box"
He didn't touch 1t. SO far as / saw,
but as he raised his hand the knife
dropped like plummet, and stood
quivering in the floor within an inch
of his boot.
Look at that!" he said, and stood
there without moving muscle, until
/ saw how nearly the sinister blade
had come to impaling his foot.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-30
HOW TO COOK WELL
UPWARDS OF FIFTY LADIES
IDENTIFIED WITH COOKING
SCHOOL THIS WEEK.
Opens Monday Afternoon at Library
HalI--Five Lessons--First
Lesson Will Be On
Soups.

The Cooking School at Library
Hall, under the auspices of the Cairo
WClan's Club, promises to be an
event in Cairo this week. Five les.
sons will be given, one each after
noon beginning Monday by Mrs.
Sarah Ament Dodson, of Chicago, a
noted Chautauqua lecturer, and she
will give practical illustrations of
her talks on cooking. Mondays sub
ject will be Soup Much interest
has been worked up among the ladies'
of Cairo. The series of lessons will
cost So and tickets are being sold to
meet the expense. Upwards of fifty
tickets have been tG:en, among the
ladies' subscribing being the follow.
ing: -
Mesdames Frank Spencer, H. A,
Davis, J. B. Messenger. Lloyd Gates,
f. B. Antrim, w. j. Johnston, Walter
Warder, f. A. Smith, P. P. Cooling,
j. p Schulz, w. S. Dewey, Alexander
Wilson, f. T. Aisthorpe. T. c. Glen
denen, r. E. Cannon, w, A. Nc
knight, J. F. Beno,D. H, Wearen, w,
r. Halliday, d. e. Halliday, D. l.,
Marx, G. B. Wearen, c. F. Berry, M,
S, Gilbert, II. II. Halliday Samuel
Halliday, c. P. Wenger ]. l.. Parham,
w. Fl. Wood, j. F. VonBehren,
George NJ Babcock, Andrew Lohr,
Edwin Halliday, c. S. Carey, o. +.
Herbert, l.. E. Denison, E. D. Carey,
Thomas Cotter, w. c. Clarke j. w.
Wenger, II. S. Candee, J. T. Brown,
w N. Butler, r. J. Lebo, ]. A. Miller,
Thos Mcfarland, D. S. Lansden. ].
T. Walsh.
Misses Mayme Cushman, Rose Row
ley, Winifred Cox, Effie Lansden.
Myrtle Teichman and Miss Peterson,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-30

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs
AA.......A....a.....s.s.sa

cottage on High street in this city
and will be in their home by Feb, /
A very pleasant evening was spent
by number of young people Friday
evening when they surprised Miss
! Asca Nesbit at the home of Mrs. H
NJ. Smith on Third street. A young
Imam who was spending the evening
with Miss Nesbit was also greatly
surprised but made the best of the
situation and stayed out the evening
with the sixteen young ladies who so
quietly interrupted his evenings
chat. Games and conversation formed
| freshments, which were furnished by
the guests, were passed Those who
had the pleasure of this pleasant
Ieyening were Mrs Tatum Hood, Mrs.
Ruby Richey and Misses Jessie Mead.
|stine, Florence Hileman. Lena Stern,
Ruth Wilson Rose Mulroney, Gene
We've Bird, Edith Drake, Kate Nc.
nellie, May Palmer, Minnie Boyd,
Anna SCHUYLER. Blanche Darragh, Ida
Johnson, Asca Nesbit and Hattie B.
Hawley.
Mrs. VIM. Neadstine has as her
guest Mrs. Wilson of Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. w. r. Rodman. Mrs. Elihu
Snyder and Miss Elsie Rodman spent
Friday afternoon at Beech Grove
cemetery.
Mrs. ]. l.. Barnes of East First
street is spending the week with Mrs.
Nichols in Cairo.
J. M. Tucker of Memphis is spend-
ing few days with his family in
this city.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
Episcopal church win meet at the
home of Mrs. w, c. futile on South
Main street next Wednesday after.
noon.
Among those from this city who
attended the play Three Twins" at
the opera house in Cairo Thursday
evening were Messrs and MeSdames
Thos. Boyd, w. A. Dougherty, Carl
Meyer, VIM. Bestgen, E. p. yesterday
and A. w. williamson Miss Jessie
Neadstine and Loren Boyd, Willis
Friganza, Willie Kreitner, Miss Alma
Williams and Frank Kreitner, Jr,
John Sheehan, Walter Schuler, Miss
Rose Mulroney and Geo. Trammel.
/ oren Stophlet and Herman Gaunt
There was also a large number from
Mounds among who were Mr. and
Mrs. Jake Blum, Miss Nora Dalton
and Geo. Gum.
J Hon. Harry Hood returned Friday
from a business trip to Danville.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-30
MOUND CITY.
January %.

Miss Ginevra Howard is on tht
sick list and her brother, Master
Lawrence is quite seriously i'll, botl
at their home on First street.
Mrs Nichols of Cairo, was in tbs
city on business Friday.
A large number of the friends OF
Miss Inez Harris rendered her a fare
well surprise party Friday evening at
her home on Third street. Various
games were played, refreshments
were served and altogether the even
ing was one of the most pleasant
which this jolly crowd had enjoyed.
Miss Harris will leave in few days
Tor Mayfield, Ky, which will be her
future home and being possessed OF
lovely winning disposition she has
made numerous friends who will re-
greet her departure but who expect to
see her in our city in the future al
though she may never reside here
again. The guest were Mr., and Mrs.
Chas. Harlan, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Lewis. Misses May Robertson. Mil
dred Sims, Earl Tarr, Mona and Lois
bankson, Ruth Bride, Rose O'Sullivan,
Pearl Margrave, Rachel Hold re. La
Verne Armstrong. Margaret Nesbit,
] ). lie Swisshelnl, Elsie Schuler and
CAL Caunt. Messrs. Loren Margrave,
Nile Iaccard. Everett Wilson, Earl
Iiillerith, Harry Armstrong, Fred
Johnson. Willie Dougherty, Warner
Wall. Ralph Schuler, Walter Mul.
roney, Ray Drake, Willie Dishinger
Dee Margrave and Russell Lewis.
Mrs. w H. Whitsett is i'll at her
home on Commercial avenue.
Mrs. Geo. Rutledge and mother
Mrs. H Beaunre were Cairo shoppers
Friday.
Mrs. J. +. Connell and son Roy,
also Mr.. and Mrs. Byron ConnelI who
have resided in this city number
of years moved this week to the Kuse-
ner farm about one mile west CT
Mounds
Miss Cora Victor lett Friday to
spend few days with relatives at
Grand Chain and Miss Ruth Byrnc
joined her there Saturday.
G.. W. Hood Of Olmsted was the
guest of his son, Fred Hood aud wife,
on Poplar street a few days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Arey have rented
and partly moved their household
goods from Cairo to the Whiteaker
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-30
GIRL FROM THE WEST
Full Cast cf Characters In X. of p.
Play at Opera House We'd
nesday, Feb. 2.

The four.act comedy drama to be
given Feb, at Cairo Opera House
under the auspices of the X. OF p,
viii engage about fifty of Cairo's la
dies and gentlemen as follows:
Reginald Lewis-Foreman and In.
7entor, Cripple Creek, Colo.--Mr. Guy
Dllow.
Wallace Merrick-Villain-Mr. Her
bert Steinel.
John Ray-s Wall Street Broker
Mr.. ]. s. Jackson.
Jethro Putnam-A Joyial Old Far.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-30
PickWick.

Several people We're in the room and
there was a shout OF laughter when
sCsne one exclaimed: Put 1t down a
so far from seeing the joke, Mr.. Pick
wick looked surprised and hurt that
his ignorance as to how to spell a
name which he had not heard before
should produce such hilarity. In
deed, he looked for all the world as
II he were about to emulate Mr.. JUS
tice Stareleigh and to exclaim indig-
nantly, Who is it that dares to ad-
dress the court?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-30
The Slaughter of the lnnocents.

From 100000 to 100000 children In
the United States die every year from
preventabe causes. The chief stats.
tician OF the federal census bureau is
the authority for that statement.
Nearly fifth are infants under one
year Of age, and more than fourth
are children under five years OF age
1t is the conclusion OF an eminent
medical authority that the deaths of
Il per cent of the children may be
prevented and that CT per cent. of tn
deaths OF children between two ant
eight years are also preventablc
There is, therefore, veritab,,
slaughter Of the innocents by igno
ance. inattention. neglect and power
Society Is not as we'll organized as
81 ould be when its infants are thu
condemned TO death by the whole
sale.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-30
Faithful TO wife,s Memory.

It seems incredible that men should
live in the tombs of their wives, yet
there are several cases on record OF
men who have done this. Jonathan
Reed, for instance, sat daily In vault
In Evergreen cemetery. New York, by
the side Of the coffin containing tie re-
mains OF his wife.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-30
Warning Of Earthquakes.

Working on the theory that earth
quakes are preceded by an electro
magnetic disturbance. an Italian sci
enlist has devised an instrument which
gives warning that an earthquake Is
about to occur few minutes before
the disturbance Is felt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-30
t-abors Ended.

For 20 years I've been fighting for
principle In this town and I'm dis
couraged" "The people won't have
1t, eh?" They've decided to adopt
1t and I shall have no excuse, after
this, to keep on fighting"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-30
Cotton Production in China,

Most of the cotton produced In
China is grown on small farms of Ave
to seven acres. The whole family
engages in the cultivating and works
as many as IL hours a day
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-30

SIZE Ought to Remember This.
/, l.eyer takes the woman who Is
us, Icious of all other women long to
L.r.clf suspected
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-30
His Objection,

what Is your chief objection to
moving pictures?" THE dust that ac-
cumulates behind them. -Birming-
aam Age Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-30

Can you imagine any one gong 7
The country for rest aud quiet wi Il
pIoEC graph attachment?
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-30

Nothing but tie,lp in the freight
o-n ucw put the watermelon out G
~ .sa.i4 u tie L.1i.-A.. ll.4.....lG.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22

or they must submit to dictatorial action
on the part of the Indian agent, unless this
order is revoked. We have already beer
overruled by the commissioner. We will,
next present our case to Secretary Ballin-
ger n II overruled by him will carry il
direct to President Taft. This is the course
the committee was directed to take by the
council OF the tribe held recently.
I'm case we are overruled by both Off
Gals, the only course left will be to go
into court and fight the act of congress
extending the time for the granting of
patents on their lands to the members of
the tribe. This act was never sanctioned
lby the tribe and we do not consider it
valid without the consent of the Indians.
1--WE shall demand the right to have a
voice in the affairs of the tribe in its re-
lations with the government or we shall
endeavor to get our patents and withdraw
entirely from the protection of the govern
ment.
The committee appointed to go to Wash
ington consists Of Hiram Chase, DR.. Susan
Picotte, Daniel Webster and Simeon Halo
well.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22
Big Indian is
for the Big Eat
No More Wild West Show for Sam
Walk-in-Day of the Winnie
bago Tribe,

Sam Walk-In-Day is hungering for the
comforts OF the home left on the Winnie
bago agency north Of Fender. after sew
eral months of the gay. gay life Of being
big painted chieftain with Colonel Cody's
Wild West show. .
At Forth Worth. Tex, two months ago
the lonesome redskin yielded himself up to
his desires and hit the iron trail OF THE
freight trains for the north. Friday he
reached Omaha. starving. and well near
frozen.
The staiwart Indian walked into officer
Carneau n was taken to the station,
where 1t was thought he might be wanted
as a runaway from the agency at Genoa.
The Indians story proved true and he
was sent to the United States marshal for
transportation on the last lap OF his jour
ney.
Nj for the big eat, no more OF the
show said the happy Indian in thor
oughly American slang as he left the po-
lice station.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22
BRANDEIs STORES

will get $500 less than was paid in sal
aries to Mr.. Solomon and his men.
Members of the county board are per-
picked about how to cut this melon. They
wish to give some increases in salary to
various clerks who are getting, say $50 a
month. and doing as much work as several
500 persons. But the board also wishes to
make a recorder the appearance of one
for economy. Therefore the statesmen OF
emotions. '- tt
The board Will not hurry to take up the
question of appointments. Its selections of
last year hold on until ousted, and since
the men named are, with one exception,
satisfactory to the majority of the board,
there is no particular reason why the
question should come up. and one good
one, from their point of view, why 1t
should not. Commissioner Pickard of the
ruling trio is against the reselection of
George Stryker as custodian, but Mr..
Packard is not eager to apply the axe. He
will nave to join with Commissioners
Trainor and Scott to do so. Mr.. Scott will
first nave to recover his health and appear
at board meetings to put It through. Be
sides, Mr.. Pickard is a good democrat md
has a prejudice against joining with re-
publicans TO effect IN appointment.
Fred Bruning does not exactly under
stand this reluctance of Mr.. Pickard.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is pleasant
to take. Children like II.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is pleasant
to take. Children like 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22
COANISSIONERS CUT MELON
County Board Allowing Increases il
Clerks Salaries.
WISH TO APPEAR ECONOMICAL
Board Has Chance to Grant "Raises'
or to save Money and Conflict
of Emotions Comes I'm
stntesmen's Breasts.

There Is an air OF h~opefulness about the
court house. Albeit, there is occasionally
an expression Of worry to be seen. The
one question is among the clerks and dep
mites:
"wilI the Board of County Commissioner
raise my salary, leave it as it stands, OF
cut it down2'
The county board has for consideration
Friday and Saturday the question OF set
thing the income of clerical employees in the
various county offices. The remuneration
OF the elective officials is fixed by law and
the board, Of course, has nothing TO do with
this.
There is a cute little fund at the disposal
of the board this year, because of the abol'
ition Of the office Of county comptroller
The auditors under County Clerk Haverly
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22
INDIANS ON WARPATH
Member of Committee Says They Viii
Fight to Last Ditch.
OBJECT TO VALENTINE RULING
Hiram Chase, Committeeman for the
Tribe, Says They Will Appeal
to Secretary and Then
to TAFT.

Hiram Chase, member of the committee
of the Omaha Indian tribe which will sc
TO Washington in, an effort to secure the
overruling Of the recent order of Indian
Commissioners Valentine for the combining
of the office OF the Omaha agent with that
of the W%innebago agent, was in Omaha
of the committee.
THE Omaha Indians feel they are facing
one OF two evils" said Mr.. Chase. They
must choose either to go out from under
the protection of the government entirely
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22

over 400 women's new suits and coats
worth up TO tz.OO-on sale Saturday for
$3.50 Partisan Cloak Co, IL. South 18th st.
See ad. Page Three
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22
h GInd Hand

emoves liver inaction and bowel ~stoppage
with DR.. Kings New Life Pills, the pain
less regulators. &c. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22

Read the Partisan Cloak Co.'s add
Page Three.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-07-22
DOINGS TUESDAY
Into the Shadows

Police officer Lucius Bruegger re-
ceived word this afternoon Of the
death of his brother Nicholas at Will
liston, n. d. He had been in poor
health for sometime past and his
death was not unexpected by rela-
tives. Mr.. Bruegger was reared in
Watertown where he resided many
years, going to North Dakota a num-
Der of years ago to engage in bust
ness with relatives. For several
years he served on the police force III
Watertown and held other positions
of responsibility and trust. The news
of his death will be learned by his
many friends in Watertown with sor-
row. Surviving him are his widow,
residing here, four sons and four
daughters 1t is likely that the in
terment will be in Williston. He was
about 60 years old.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-07-22
DOINGS THURSDAY
Into the Shadows

Mr.. Fred Kaddatz, an old and
respected resident of this city,
answered the final summons at the
family residence. 234 Leonard street,
last evening. Mr.. Kaddatz had been
ailing for some time, but had only
been confined to his bed for two
days. Pneumonia was the cause of
death. He was born in Germany
June Is, 1916, and has been a resident
of this city for thirty-seven years. A
widow, four sons and two daughters
survive him: Otto Kaddatz, Milwau-
kee; Gustav Kaddatz, route 9; Albert
Kaddatz, Emil Kaddatz and Miss Elsie
Kaddatz, this city; Mrs. Robert Guetz-
laff, Fort Atkinson. The funeral will
take place Saturday afternoon at 100
o'clock from the home to st. Johns
Lutheran church.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-07-22
DOINGS MONDAY
Farm Building Burned

Fire this afternoon destroyed the
farmhouse and barn on the premises
of John Scheberle, who resides near
Redwood The origin of the fire is
not known at this writing. Mr.. and
Mrs. Scheberle were in WATERFOWL
when the news was telephoned here
and they fastened home in an auto
mobile.
The farmhouse was the first to go
and then the flames communicated to
the barn, which was filled with hay,
and that also was entirely destroyed,
together with some nearby sheds. The
neighbors fastened to the scene when
the flames were discovered but were
powerless to stem the destruction OF
the fiery element. The children were
at home at the time.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-07-22

Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G.. GILES
in Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schiebel, Will
liam H. Rohr, Misses Mollie and Bella
Rohr, and Henry Martin of Milwau-
kee spent Sunday at Waukesha Beach
Max Blumenfeld of Milwaukee was
a caller at his mothers home here
today He is enjoying a vacation of
two weeks from his duties with Gin
bel Bros, Milwaukee, and is a booster
for the eighth annual Homecoming.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-07-22

American Electrical Engineer Has
Perfected an Extremely VaIu-
able Invention.

Pearl fishing Is the very latest IN
dustry to make use of X-rays Hither-
TO the process OF obtaining pearls has
Deen extravagantly wasteful of the
oysters, for until the shells were
opened and the oysters killed there
was no means of ascertaining wheth-
er they contained pearls or not. In
Ceylon, the chief pearl fishery of the
world, the 1mmemorial custom has
oeen to dredge up the oysters, open
them, and throw them into a recep-
shells which contain pearls Is only
small proportion Of the total number
gathered, but all must perish in this
methodioal devastation. After the
oysters have decayed for a certain
time they are heaped up in troughs
and rtnsed In sea water This wash
ing carries off most of the flesh, and,
being repeated several times, leaves
a sediment in the troughs. This Is
examined carefully for pearls. The
shells also are examined, for the ma
1or1ty of the pearls are found in the
shreds of flesh which adhere to the
shells. The process not only wastes
the oysters which contain no pearls,
but which, II allowed to live, might
sooner or later bear them, but 1t
wastes the small seed pearls, which If
left IN the sea would grow to size
that would make them valuable.
John Solomon, an American cleo
trical engineer, has changed all this.
Awaiting himself of the discovery that
X-ray photographs showed whether or
not an unopened oyster contained O.
pearl. he went to Ceylon and put the
discovery to practical use. He built
9 house sn the deserted island of Ipan-
tiou. in an immense bay, bordered by
cocoanut and spice-bearing trees. AS
fast as the fishers bring In the oysters
to him they are ranged in trougka.
each containing 70, and are taken to
the X-ray room. In less than a min
ute 60 patches of 100 each are photo
graphed. Those which contain pearls
large enough to be of value are opened
at once, while those which contain
none are cast back into the sea. The
shells which contain seed pearls are
carefully deposited in a marked area
of the bay. called the nursery, there ta
remain until such time as Mr.. Solomon
thinks their pearls aave attained suf-
fcient growth. Thus no oysters are
wasted.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-07-22

lew days in Milwaukee the guest
OF relatives sszzssss ~ "a ...z....sz .
Mrs. Albert Kramer of Waterloo
visited at the home of her mother,
MRS. Louise Urtubees, yesterday.
Mesdames Charles Piper, H. Gorder,
QUO Nowack, Theodore Grams, Henry
hron1tz, Louis Kronitz, Lewis Jahnke,
Mrs. H. Rieman, Winona, Mimi, Miss
peterson, Merrill Miss Martha Ross,
ot' Louis, Mo-, enjoyed basket picnic
at I1voli Island yesterday afternoon.
Smoke --latest Out" SC cigar.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-07-22

Smoke --latest Out" SC cigar.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-07-22
lind ANTS OF GREAT VALUE
Scientists Use Small Insects to Aid
Them In Their Fossil In
vestigations.

Psychological members OF the
United States geological survey have
hit on a unique scheme for the colleo-
ton of small fossil bones in certain
parts Of the west. The mammals from
which TIE bones are derived are pref
ty generally distributed, but are never
abundant, and on account OF their
small size are seen with difficulty.
They may be more frequently found in
what are locally known as blow
outs" and are almost always asso-
ciated with garpike scales and teeth,
and teeth and bones of other fish,
crocodiles, lizards and small dinosaurs
These remains are frequently SO
abundant in "blow-outs" as to attract
attention easily.
When such q place Ia found, careful
search Is almost always rewarded by
the discovery Of a few jaws and teeth
Of mammals. This has been known
for long time, but it was only more
recently that It was discovered that
q certain species of ant, in excavating
Its burrows and In collecting material
from and beneath the surface, brings
together great numbers of small
stones with which to build the small
hemispherical hillocks from one to
two feet In diameter In and beneath
which 1t constructs its subterranean
chambers. Anywhere in the region at
a favorable locality among this ag-
gregation Of pebbles, considerable
number of small fossil teeth and jaws,
fish scales, small ve1tebrae, ETC., will
always be found, and all the pateon-
tologist had to do was to sift an ant
hill through an ordinary -four sitter
to supply himself with abundant ma
teria1.
The next step came when some en-
terprising sluggard wishing to SAM
pie an antless region with little effort,
followed Scripture, and went literally
to the ant. He deliberately "sowed"
the place with ants which be brought
from several miles away. The ants
established colonies, built Hills and
when the paleontologist went back
the next year he found that they had
collected 80 to 40 teeth, ETC.. TO each
hill. This particular locality, which
is In Wyoming, has proved almost Ia
exhaustible, having yielded several
thousand isolated teeth and jaws Of
the dininutive mammals. Paleontolo-
gists generally, thefore, owe debt OF
no inconsiderable gratitude to the ant
in making known the wealth Of small
mammals and other diminutivs YER
tebrates that inhabited the region IN
ancient times, and the Biblical 1njunc-
ton takes on a new Significance
Scientific American.
Ch;ldren cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
- ~ < ~ = q