davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-11
NEW PHARMACISTS LICENSED.
Out Of 100 Candidates 81 Receive Ger.
tificates From State Board.

st. Paul.-Out of 100 candidates for
pharmacists licenses examined by
the state board of pharmacy at the
state university last week, ~ were
successful. The next examination will
begin July 49,. The successful appli-
cants are:
Registered Pharmacists-Augus H.
Boehm, Chester E. Harding, Edward
L. Hoffman, Frederick J. Mccain,
Claude M. Stanley of Minneapolis;
Delbert E. Bersing, Blair, Wis.
Assistant Pharmacists. - Joseph e.
Dahl, Carl A. Erickson, Silas w. Ora
ben, Cyrus P. Valley, w. I. Appel Of
Minneapolis; Oscar e. Baer, New
Ulm; Burt B. Cesen, Watertown; wy
att A. Cable, Two Harbors; William
H. Ebeltoft, Lake Park; Anthony v.
Enge1, st. Cloud; John B. Grones,
Long Prairie; William F. Hoppe,
Breckenridge; Arthur w. Neujahr, st.
Paul; Victor R. Noer, Colfax; Carl A.
Ringdah1, Litchfield; Naomi F. Hold
en-, Winona; T. T. Kloystad, Milan;
Charles J. McWold, Sank Center;
Irving L. Smith, Rochester; Nels Vas
ende, Fertile; Arthur J. Yackel, Lam.
berton.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-11
STORMY LAKE DAMAGES CITY.
Walker, Mimi, Residents Lose $751;
600 From Leech Lake Waves.

Walker.-It has been estimated the
heavy storm on Leech Lake the first
of the week did $4,000 damage to
Walker.
The Leech Lake Lumber company
suffered a loss of several thousand
dollars through lumber washed into
the water and logs breaking their
booms and drifting over the lake.
The village was damaged to the ex-
tent of $1,000 on it's new dock and
the government like amount
Other losses are the Walker Boat
livery, $500; P. H. McGarry, $1,000;
boat houses demolished, $500; and
damage to resident lots bordering lake
shore, $4,000, resident lots bordering
lake shore, $4,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-11

Purity
Purity is desirable quality. >espe.
cially in human beings. Halt the
world doesn't know how the other halt
wants it to possess purity. There
are two kinds: Bodily purity and
mental purity. Statistics upon the
lack Of the former are more yolu.
minous than upon the lack of the lat
ter. tuberculosis and appendix talk
seems to indicate that bodily impurity,
Is, to say the least, prevalent-or
would it be better to say that bodily
purity. is imprevalent!
But, in. dealing with impurities Of
the mind, we cannot be so sure, be.
cause people will not 'fess up. We
simply have to guess, and that's where
Nine. Grundy comes in. We never
know whether Nine. Grundy is right
or wrong, but, sizing up the rest
of the world in the light of our own
impurities, we continue to listen to.
her and cannot down the conclusion
that she is about half right, and that's
what makes us SO mad. Nor ia IL
likely that a pure thought law. would
do much good.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-11
cRooksToN OPENS PosToFFlcE

cRooksToN OPENS P0sT0FFlcE.
Observation-Disclosures STEVENSON
held open house for Crookston peo-
pie, allowing them an opportunity of
inspecting the new postoff1ce building
which has just been occupied. The
inclemency of weather cut down the
number attending. Chief Clark J. M.
Wolfe of the Minnesota division of
the railway mail service has decided
the Great Northern railroad will have
to deliver the mail at the LOCAL post.
Office hereafter as the structure comes
within the distance from the depot
prescribed by law. 5.. (.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-11
The Horse In America.

DR.. o. P. Hay expresses the belief
that horses became extinct in the
glaciated regions of North America,
and probably in the whole continent
about the middle Of the glacial epoch.
He points out that all the apparently
authentic finds Of fossil horses in tho
United States east of the great plains
fall into two sets of localities, one
ranging along the Atlantic and gulf
coasts, and the other extending from
New Jersey to South Dakota. the To-
calities in the last set lying, with few
close to the southern Dor
der Of the drift-covered area. The
earliest discovery of fossil horse re-
mains was made near the Neversink
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-11
More Trouble for 1ystander9,

More Trouble for 6ystanders.
That helpless shuttlecock of whim-
steal fortune, the innocent bystander,
Is threatened with a new peril. At
an aviation meet the other day, while
he was sheltered by his tonneau roof
tree, surrounded by his loved ones
and several favored guests. a runaway
flying machine, with every appearance
of vicious forethought, hastily dropped
itself on the bystander's automobile,
smashing the machine and tumbling
its occupants into the highway. +"
And now what's the bystander going
to do? Is he to be crushed to earth,
like truth, by every tumbling air bug
who thinks himself an aviator? Is he
to be rudely mussed up by planes and
motors and steering gears? Can't he
take little atmosphere in his garden
without finding himself driven into
the ground by the beak of diving air
craft? Al
No self-respecting citizen will be
willing to keep under cover just to
avoid being told to look out below
there! ~
Life can't be transformed into q
series of shelter sheds in order to keep
falling biplanes from being mussed up.
Not much. s..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-11
AGED SPlNSTER DYING,

Duluth. - Miss Victoria Kaschura,
who is the oldest old maid In Mime
sofa and possibly the oldest in the
entire country, is. near to death at the
age Of 1o4 years. The aged spinsten
is native of Germany. She has been
bedridden for the past three years
and resides with her niece, Mrs. c.
Marshall.
OF late her mind has become cloud
ed and she talks of things that hap.
pened when she was little girl. Dis
solution is looked for at any time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-11
GENERAL NEWS.

A press dispatch from Washington
announced that John D. Rockefeller
had abandoned the idea of securing a
national charter for his proposed foun-
dalton. Starr J. Murphy, personal
counsel for Mr.. Rockefeller, and
speaking for the Standard Oil presi-
dent, said the statement was entirely
without foundation. Mr.. Murphy also
said that Mr.. Rockefeller had nothing
to do with the Economic and Gener-
al Foundation" for which charter is
being sought from the New York legis-
lature for IAN aged man of wealth"
said to have $2,500,000 to spend on
charity.
Characterizing Colonel Roosevelt as
an enemy of "the square deal" and J.
Callan O'Laughlin as JUDAS" Most
Rev. William H. O'Connell, arch
bishop Of the Boston diocese, created
a sensation at Lowell, Mass.
Fired by Greek verse recited by the
poet Spires Matsoukas, 1000 men,
bers of the Greek colony at Man.
chester, N. H., have subscribed $780,
600 toward an American fund for a.
Greek battleship, to be christened the
New Generation.
Advances in railway wages already
made or to be made before the end of
the year are estimated at 500, 100000
for the entire country. This is the
figure given by w. c. Brown, presi-
dent Of the New York Central. The
wages paid will total 1927 $4,000 a
year.
Lottte Collins, the noted music hall
artistic, who first sang and popularized
TIA "a "a Boom De Ave." is dead in
London.
The thirty-ninth annual meeting of
the Woman's Baptist Foreign Mission.
airy Society of the West opened in Chi.
cago.
Fire threatened for a time tn DO.
stroy several blocks at Frankfort, Ind
Frank Stare was perhaps fatally hurt
by leaping from window of the
Thresher department store.
The annual meeting of the Classical
Association of the middle west and
south opened in Chicago.
At Columbus, O., Mayor Marshall
issued a call for 100 citizens to volun.
teer. to help protect street cars, saw
ing that while a strike is on regular
policemen are worn out
The Illinois Congress of Mothers
met in Rockford. Mrs. Orvilie T
Bright of Chicago in the chair.
Edward Payson Weston, the veteran
pedestrian, reached the end of his
transcontinental walk when he ar
rived at New York's city hall and IL
the presence Of demonstratiy<
throng entered that building and wa.
welcomed and congratulated by Mayor
Gaypor, "@ sS. y a,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-11
Flies is Miles in 18 Minutee

Atlanta, May 5.-Grand opera stars
spinning around the course at the rate
of more than mile a minute with
some of the best known automobile
drivers of the country, outshone even
Charles K. Hamilton and his Curtisi
bfplane at the speedway yesterday
The presence of the singers, however
did not take all the glory from Hamit
ton, who made one of his best crosp
country flights over stretch of wool
land to the little town of JonesboJc
and return, distance of about Is
miles in q little over Is minutes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-11
PERSONAL.

.'S~sV03s
In the same room where. nearly
seven years ago. she was married to
William Homer Leavitt. at her fathers
home In Lincoln, Neb.. Ruth Bryan
Leavitt became the bride Of Lieut..
Reginald Altman Owen, an officer In
the Royal British engineers stationed
at Kingston, Jamaica. The ceremony
was very simple and devoid of all dis
play.
John L. Beverage, eighty-six years
old, who served two terms as govern.
or Of Illinois, directly after the Civil
war, died at his home in Hollywood,
CAL, of pleurisy and old age.
DR.. Roswell Park, the Buffalo IN.
W surgeon who operated on Presi-
dent Mckinley when he was assassi-
mated, is dangerously i'll with pneu-
Monia in New York hospital.
Prof. Frederick L. Paxson Of the
University Of Michigan has been noti-
fled of his appointment to the chair
of American history at the University
of Wisconsin. He will present his
resignation to the University of Michi-
gan regents at their next meeting.
J. w. Van Cleave, former president
of the National Association Of Manu-
facturers, is critically i'll at his home
In st. Louis and his recovery is doubt
full.
Maj. Gen. J. P. 8. Goblin, prominent
In Pennsylvania affairs for more than
q quarter OF century and former
commander-in-ch1ef Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic, died at Leb.
anon. Pa, after long illness. He was
seventy.three years old.
Nord Alexis. ex-president Of Hayti,
died at Kingston. Jamaica. following a
brief illness. He was a refugee here
since the revolution Of 1908. Alexis
was estimated at from ninety to one
hundred years old.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., completed
his apprenticeship in the carpet bust
ness and left Thompsonville, Conn,
for New York. After his marriage in
June he will 90 to California to repre-
sent the carpet company.
Mrs. Leslie Carter-Payne. the &C.
tress. was taken seriously i'll at Cleve-
land. O.. and all her engagements for
the season have been Cancelled. She
Is suffering from acute colitis said to
have been induced by eating soft.
shelled crabs.
Charley Taft, son Of the president,
kept his good nature after students
OF his uncle's school at Watertown,
Conn, which he is attending. "ducked''
him In a brook.
Sister Eutropia. the oldest nun in
Colorado. who crossed the plains to
Denver by OK team and established st.
Mary's academy there. died at Loretto
Heights academy. She was eighty
years old.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-11
SAY SUTOR llBELED.

Cass Lake. Word comes from
Walker, where the district court is
in session, that in suit for libel,
brought by Charles Argal against
Samuel Sutor, both of Cass Lake. the
jury awarded verdict of $500.
The article was published in the
Cass Lake Voice several months ago,
not mentioning Argal's name, but pre-
sumed to refer to him. Judge Spoon
er of Bemidji was the attorney for
ArEal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-11
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
Twin CITY Markets

Minneapolis, May 5.-Wheat, July,
$l<0S5s; Sept, $1.01; No. l northern,
$1"11B; No. 2 northern, $1.09H; No.
Durum, SOC. No. 4 corn, SAC; No.
3 white oats, 391zc; barley, Goo; No.
2 rye, 7214c; No. fax, $237.
Duluth, May 5.-Wheat. Juluy
$l.09%; Sept, $1.01A; No. l northern,
$1.07h.
South st. Paul, May Seattle
Steers, $5.00@6.75; COWS, fair, $3.25@
4.25; calves, $4.50@5.50. Hogs, $9.05
@9.20; sheep, yearlings, $8.00@8.25;
lambs, $700@8.0O.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-11
Chicago Live Stock,

Chicago, May 5.-Cattle- Market.
steady; beeves, $5.60@8.30; western
steers, $4.S0@6.70; stockers and feed
ers, $3.80@6.60; cows and heifers.
$270@7.20; calves, $6.50@8.50.
Hogs-Market, 5@10c higher; light,
$9.15@9.45; mixed, 500 $3.50; heavy,
$910@9.50; rough, $9.10@9.25; good
to choice heavy, $9.25@9.50; pigs,
$8.S0@9.40; bulk of sales, $930@9.45.
Sheep - Market, steady; native,
$4.25@7.80; yearlings, $7.O0@8.15:
lambs, native, $7.25@9.1O; western,
$7.25@9.40.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-11
BOY THIEF is SHOT; DIES.
Gotham Officer MortaiIy Wounds Him
When He Refuses to Stop.

New York, N. Y. - Morris Brown
field, youth of 10 years, who was
shot in the back by Policeman Robers
Ferris in Brooklyn yesterday, died,
Ferris caught the boy stealing a BIZ.
cycle. After firing two shots in the
air in an attempt to brighten the fug.
tive the policeman aimed lower and
Brownfiele fell from the wheel mortal
ly wounded
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-11
.N0RWEG|ANS GREET.
HAAkON CORDIALLY TOASTS. THE
Ro0sEvELTs At STATE
BANQUET.
EXCHANGE WARMEST FELIClTlES
Colonel IN Reply Praises Qualities Of
the Morse PeopIe.-kinq and
Queen First to Greet Visitors
at tho Station.

NhItsttdna, NOR. 49, HaakOn II,
king OF Norway, and Queen Maud,
were the first to greet former Presi.
dent Roosevelt on his arrival here.
Colonel Roosevelt presented Mrs.
Roosevelt. Miss Ethel and Kermit and
the party then proceeded to the pal
ace.
The streets Of Christiania are decor
ated and almost every one is wearing
an American nag. A Roosevelt march,
Roosevelt photographs and compila-
lions OF Roosevelt's sayings are being
sold in the shops and on the highways.
The king and queen gave a dinner
at the palace in honor of their Ameri-
can guests. More than 200 of the most
eminent personagB in Norway were
present, including the premier and
cabinet ministers, the leaders of the
various political parties, literary peo-
pie, financiers and the representatives
OF the most distinguished Norwegian
life.
Four state chairs were placed at the
principal table and after all others of
the company were standing at their
places the king appeared with Mrs.
Roosevelt on his arm, Colonel Rcose.
welt following with the queen. When
the dinner had advanced to the fourth
course, the king arose and all the
guests stood.
King Haakon's Greeting.
1T Is with great pleasure" said
the king, that I welcome you, Mr..
and Mrs. Roosevelt. here, in the name
OF the queen and myself, and extend
you our hospitality. do not speak in
my own name alone, but am convinced
that it is in the name of all Norwe-
gians. The reception given you will
convince you of the truth of my words.
AS you know, we are all grateful that
although your time. is so limited you
have been able to come to Norway.
Many Norwegians live in America and
although American subjects they are
Norwegian at heart. feel it such and
therefore we feel particularly pleased
to have this opportunity Of Offering
our hospitality to some eminent Amer
lean citizen.
Il express the hope that you will
get the impression during your stay
In Christiania that real feelings of
true friendship and relationship be-
tween the United States and Norway
exist here, and hope that these feel
ings will continue for all time. I drink
toast to the United States and I
drink toast to the health of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roosevelt"
RooseveIt's Toast.
The company remained standing
while the ex-president responded:
1T is a particular pleasure for me
to be in Norway" he said, "and have
been deeply impressed with my gen.
erous reception. Norwegians have
made such good citizens in the United
States that once remarked to a group
of travelling Norwegians that rather
grudged it that they had left anybody
in Norway.
las your majesty has said, the Nor.
wegians in American love the land of
their birth, and they love the country
of their adoption. A man can love his
wife all the better if he loves hfs
mother great DEAL"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-11
Quite q Puddle.

My child had been taught to be
careful about spilling water on the
floor. One day she was taken to see
the Mississippi river, which flowed
" the, city where she lived. Upon
reaching the bank Of the river, where
It could be seen in all it's wide ex-
panse, she exclaimed: ''Oh, who
spilled all that water From the
Dolineator.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-11
$4,000 Fire in St. Cloud.

st. Cloud. - A night fire of SUD.
posed incendiary origin destroyed the
stone polishing sheds of the Jones
brothers. The loss is about $4,000
which is only partially covered by in
surance. Twenty-Five men are tenn
porarily thrown out of employment.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-11
Pastor Stricken While Talk;no

Minneapolis. - Beink stricken sud-
denly with apoplexy while delivering
an address, Rev. Samuel J. Rogers
was hurried in the police ambulance
to Asbury hospital where he died two
hours later, without recovering con.
seriousness.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-11

= MINI. Surgeons in Washinaton.
Washington, D. c. - DR.. James E.
Moore of Minneapolis and DR.. Charles
H. Mayo of Rochester, are here to at
tend the annual convention Of the M.
tional Association Of Surgeons,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-11
.REPUB:[|CAN.v|GTO|.R:||Y'| 1
HERBERT p. KELLER Is MAYOR
BY A MAJORITY OF 5000
OVER II. G. HAAS.
DENIS. HAVE COUNCIL MAJORITY
Crows Celebrate Victory-contests for
comptrolIership and City Treas
urer's Office
Lively.

st. Paul. - The Republicans of St.
Paul won victory which leaves
nothing to be desired by the G. o. P.
supporters. Herbert p. Keller, Repub-
ncan nominee for mayor at the capitol
city, was elected mayor over his op-
ponent, Henry G. Haas, by majority
of approximately 5000. 1t was land
slide for the Republicans. Mr.. Keller
was not only elected mayor but he ap-
pears to have carried most of the tic
ket with him, with the possible excep-
ton of the candidate for city compe-
troller, who may have been defeated
by the Democratic nominee.
Outside of the mayorality. interest
centered in the contest between w. H.
Farnham, Republican, and Edwin ].
Bishop, Democrat, for controllership,
and between 8. A. Farnsworth, Repub-
hcan, and A. l.. Roth, Democrat. can
didate for city treasurer. The earlier
returns indicated slight majority for
the Democratic candidates, but with
the strong Republican wards yet to be
heard from it was thought the Repub-
lfcan candidates would pull through.
The political complexion of the assem-
bly, is close with both sides claiming
q majority.
Joy Reigns in st. Paul.
The victory of Keller was properly
celebrated in St. Paul. Crowds
thronged the streets, watched the bull
letins, marched in professions and
cheered themselves hoarse for Keller.
Probably never before in the history
of st. Paul has so much political en-
thusiasm been turned loose at one
time.
Henry G. Haas, the defeated Demo.
cratic candidate, acknowledged his de-
feat early in the evening.
Il had expected to be elected" was
his explanation, "but it appears that
l am to be disappointed. The cry OF
lower taxes was raised. The people
may get lower taxes but they will get
smaller improvements"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-11

It belongs to great men to hav, .
great defects.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-11

Julius V. Chiffon, forty-one years old,
committed suicide at Indianapolis.
Ind. by hanging.
One Of the giant trees in the Muir
woods, California, was dedicated and
named in honor of Clifford Pinchot by
the. Secret club. Former Gov. George
A. Pardee spoke.
Hundreds Of delegates, representing
about three million American farmers,
met in st. Louis in convention under
the auspices of the Farmers union to
promote reform legislation in congress.
The body of Linden c. L. pZilva, the
Princeon Theological seminary student
missing since Sunday, was found in
the Raritan canal. near Princeton,
N. ].
Fifteen persons were injured, one
of them so severely that It is believed
he will die, in the collapse of a con.
crete and tile floor newly laid before
the entrance to New York East side
moving picture theater.
Representative Madden of Illinois
succeeded in having inserted In the
railroad bill one of the most important
amendments that has yet. been pro.
posed for the measure. 1t was a pro-
vision for the physical valuation of
railroads by the Interstate Commerce
commission as basis for the ccntro!
Of stock and bond issues by the roads.
The jury in the case OF Joseph NJ
Huston, the Philadelphia architect
charged with conspiracy to defraud the
state in connection with a furniture
contract tor the state capitol. returned
a verdict Of guilty Of defrauding the
state" ~. -E s&@ r....
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-09
a Resourceful Woman.

az think 1t Is foolish fashion that
so many women indulge, that Of tell
tne their age wrongly" said the wo-
man with the prematurely gray halr.
81 can honestly say that l never prac-
tice it myself"
"No?" said her friend. with many
meanings in the monosyllable.
"Well," said the first speeSer, with q
smile-she was a woman with a sense
of humor-"the fact is don't have to-.
I have way Of making myself out
younger than I am If wish to With
out telling ib at all"
"ReallyT inquired the other curious
". SIN what way2"
IT put the burden Of the fb all upon
the questioner. You see, when one OF
my dear women frlends-it Is always
women who are curious on this point
asks me how old I am I say: oh, I'm
a year or two older than you, you
know. my dear-at least year older.
Let me see, now, how old are your
And then she always knocks more of
my age than I should ever have the
nerve to do myself"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-09
alexandria 6azette.
MONDAY EVENING. MAY 9. 1910
a Salutary Lesson.

snow, remember your salutes, salo
the English corporal when posting the
Irish recruit OF sentry. IF you see g
lieutenant-he wears one star on bis
shouldpr-slope arms; II a captain
TWO stars-slope arms; If you see q
major-a crown-present arms; IL the
colonel-stars aud crown-present ana
turn out the guard"
Pat pondered his orders carefully
but presently he was awakened from
his reverie by the approach of the gen.
eral.
That worthy SOP Of Mars surveyed
the cross swords on the gallant OH
GERS shoulders and us he was not III
cluded in the corporals category sim
ply nodded cheerfully.
well. my man." said the genial gen
eral, land who are you supposed 10
beT
I'm supposed TO be bit Of SEN
try" said Patrick. land who are
you?"
"Oh. I'm supposed to be bit OF a
general said the latter.
"a ginera!, is IT." cried the startled
Pat. Then yell want something big
The corp'ral tould me about the 9th
ers, but nothing about yourself at ALL
at all. But hold hard minute. ana
I'll give ye the bayonet exercise Il
that,ll do"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-09
A Bee That Digs.

DR.. John B. Smith gives the name OF
digger bee" to blue green bee nav
ing a metallic sheen, which may be
seen fitting about sandy places during
the first heats Of May. With the aid OF
LIQUID plaster of paris poured into the
holes that 1t makes in the ground he
has followed the bee through Won
derful course Of digging. The work Is
done by females, and its primary OBJ
ject Is to provide protected cells In
which the young are bred. The bee
makes tunnel quarter of an inch In
diameter, which after starting for q
few Inches on q slope runs straight
down into the ground. At the depth of
a foot or more short lateral tunnels are
driven, and at the ends Of these are
formed the breeding cells. Having pro-
vided for her young, the bee "contin-
ues to dig down and yet farther down
until she is four feet or even more be-
meath the surface, dying from sheer
exhaustion about the time her first
progeny begin to make their way to
the surface."-London Mail.