davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-09-08
bonds shall not be sold or exchanged

bonds shall not be sold or exchanged
for less than par
The State Board of Liquidation II
given full power and authority to carry
out the provisions of this amendment.
There shall be levied an annual tax
sufficient for the full payment of the
interest Of said debt during the life
of the bonds herein authorized. and
the full faith and credit of the State is
hereby pledged to the payment Of the
principal and interest of said bonds.
Section 2. Be it further resolved.
etc. That the official ballot shall have
printed thereon:
For the proposed amendment to Art
icle 46 Of the Constitution of the State
of louisiana relative to the State
bonded Indebtedness"
And the words:
Against the proposed amendment to
Article 46 of the Constitution of the
State of Louisiana relative to the State
bonded indebtedness"
And each elector shall here indicate
as provided in the general election law
of this State, whether he votes for or
against the proposed amendment.
II. G. DUPRE,
Speaker of the House of Representa-.
tivcs
T.. NJ. LAMBREMONT.
Lieutenant Governor and President Of
the Senate.
Approved: July I. 1910.
]. Y. SANDERS.
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
A true copy:
JOHN r. MICHEL.
Secretary of State.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-09-08

Don't waste your money buying plas-
tiers when you can get bottle OF Cham
berlain's Liniment for Is cents. A piece
OF flannel dampened with this liniment
is superior to any plaster for lame back,
pains in the side and chest, and much
cheaper. Sold by all dealers.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-09-08
ACT No. lSA.

House Bill No. 2O9.
JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to Article 229
OF the Constitution of the State Of
Louisiana.
Section l. Be it resolved by the Gen
eral Assembly of the State OF LOUISE
ana, two-thirds of all the memuers
elected to each House concurring, That
IN amendment to the -ConstlIutiou "a
the State of Louisiana be submitted ~
the qualified electors OF the state ivy
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-09-08

AOI NO. h
Senate Bill No. 1.
JOINT RESOLUTION

joint RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to the Con
stitution of the State of Louisiana,
authorizing the Worlds Panama Tx.
position Company to issue bonds and
pledge the tax which is proposed by
joint resolution embodied in Act. No.
Two CD of the Acts of the General
Assembly Of 1910 as well as a fur
Their tax in the City of New Orleans.
to be levied and collected only after
the tax levied under the above stated
resolution has lapsed.
Section /. Be It resolved by the
General Assembly of the State OF
Louisiana in extraordinary session con-
vened, two-thirds of all the members
elected to each house concurring there
in. that an amendment to the COnstitu.
ton of the State of Louisiana be sub
mitted to the qualified electors of the
state for their approval or rejection
as required by Article 81 Of the Con-
stitution of the State Of Louisiana at
the Congressional election to be held
on the Tuesday next following the
first Monday of November. 1910. aa
In order that the tax authorized to
be levied by the Constitutional amend.
ment proposed by Act No. Two ca OF
the Acts of the regular session of the
General Assembly of the State of
Louisiana for the year 1910, may. when
ratified by the qualified electors of the
State be made Immediately available
for the purpose OF constructing an ex
position to commemorate the opening
of the Panama Canal. the Worlds PAN
anna Exposition Company be and it Is
hereby authorized. when and not until
the Congress of the United States shall
designate the City of New Orleans as
the location for an exposition com.
memorating the opening of the Pana-
ma Canal, to issue bonds not to exceed
in principal Six Million Five Hundred
Thousand ($6.5OO.O00) Dollars. to bear q
rate OF interest not exceeding four per-
centum a per cent? per annum to be
paid semi-annually. tn be sold for not
less than par and to be due and paya.
BILE in not longer than fifty (s0) years,
payable at the Treasury of the State O,
Louisiana: and in order to secure the
payment of said bonds. the tax proposed
by the Joint resolution embodied in
Act No. Two 90 of the Acts Of the reg
ular session Of the General Assembly
of Louisiana for the year 1910. an well
as a further tax hereinafter levied ex-
clusively in the City of New Orleans. be
and the same are hereby pledged for
the payment OF said bonds In principal
and interest and said pledge Of said
tax shall be deemed valid and bind
ing pledge and contract.
The bonds herein authorized to be
issued by the Worlds Panama Ex-
position Company shall be registered
with the Auditor Of the State OF Louis.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-09-08
ACT. No. ~.

ACT. No. TT.
Senate Bill No 9s
4 JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment To Art
No. Sc of the Constitution ce
State OF Louisiana relative to
cations Of Justices OF the s"nr
Court. md to the fixing Of the"
of office.
Section l. Be it resolved b.
General Assembly of the StHto -"
lana. two-thirds of the members -
ed to cN"h House concurrin'-. '''''r'
fcle Sc Of the Constitution of tho -
of Louisiana be amended so rs t.
as follows:
Article Sc The Supreme Court g
be composed OF one Chief Justice
four Associate Justices. n M tori
whom shall constitute a quorum.
Chief Justice and Associate ~
shall each receive a salarv of not
than Five Thousand Dollars re~
mum, payable monthly on his own war
rant They shall each be elected for
term of twelve years. In case y.
death, resignation, or removal from Of
flee of any Justice, the vacancy shall
De filled by the selection by the c..
Of a Judge of one of the Courts OF
Appeal from a Supreme Court District
other than that in which such vacancy
shall occur until the next ensuing con-
filled by election for a full term Of
twelve years. They shall be citizens
of the United States and of this State.
over thlrty-five years of age, learned
law in this State for ten years proceed
ing their election or appointment.
The Chief Justice or any of the As
sociate Justices of the Supreme Court
may retire on full pay when he shall
have reached seventy-five years Of age,
provided said Justice has served GEN.
tinually, not less than fifteen years
prior to his said retirement; provided
further that any Justice affected by
this paragraph shall serve until his
successor shall be elected and qualified.
The Legislature shall provide by
proper appropriation for the salaries
of retired Justices in the sammer man.
ner as it provides for other judicial
expenses.
Section 2. Be it further resolved,
That the above amendment be SUBJ
m1tted to the electorate of this State
for approval or rejection at the general
election for Congressman to be held in
November. 1910, and that the Secretary
or State be directed to insert upon the
pallot to be used in said election, and
IN the proper column, the following,
icle Sc of the Constitution relative to
the Justices of the Supreme Court" and
the words: Against the proposed
amendment to Article Sc of the COnsti-
preme Court and each elector shall in
dictate his vote on the proposed
amendment as provided by the general
election laws of this State.
P. M. LAMBREMONT,
Lieutenant Governor and President of
the Senate
H. G. DUPRE,
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives.
Approved: July Z, 1910.
J. 7. SANDERS,
Governor Of the State of Louisiana.
A true copy:
JOHN T. MICHEL,
Secretary of State.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-09-08
ACT No. 100.


House Bill No. 3O1.
JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to the Con.
stitution of the State of Louisiana.
for the purpose Of raising sufficient
revenue for the carving out OF Art
500 of the Constitution. bv imposing
"1-5" of mill unon the total State
assessment for the "se ~ the CON
federate Veterans under the or"v's-
ions of Art. 300 of the Constitution
of the State of I.onisi"na. end nr"-
vided that said u.s." Of Z mill shH.!
be taken from not more than q 6-m,ii
State tax for all purposes under the
rate of taxation of the state:
Be it resolved bv the General Assem-
bly, of the State of Ln":si"na tWn-
thirds of the members e'""+ed '" eacn
House cOncurrin~ That 1'''"~"'-'e"t
to the Constitution % ~ ga" ~
Louisiana he s-hrri+-o'' 49, ~"~H-
fled electors Of tho St"+" f"" '"''" ~
prevail or r. ecticn. IS r~o"'' = ~ ~
ic1e 3o1 Of the Cor etit"+ico = 40 ctrNe
of Louisiana ~ the ccn~r"e~'~r-"' ",'"-
ton to he held Trio CIV ~''"ef"v
next follcr-in" tho f'r~. Wv N
November. 1910 rrov'a'"o - - :" '@''-'-
for Tho nuroosa Of c-,--'n-- -. ;->-- ~ a
apnronria ticr a'rond- =" 49," ''~"s'"'-
ing of Corerdcr"+o e",7:"r" "'-' WV
widows under tho -ro,,'~'c-~ - '~''-'a
ana Of the CO., S+;---+i~r 49, ~~~7-'"E"-~
tb,t az X" of :, ny, ch~n - ~ no--.
strued as irnransi~~ tho '~i~' ~~'o ~
State ta~rtion c,-er ~>i''s r." Nv NV
noses and rrnviaaa th~t '---- 80 ~@~"
zion of this aloe,S-,e-' ~"-~o r""H ~
once becor-e cale -o-,c r~.'--n o~' ~,
funds dnri,-a1 tho~af~o''- :r-'7- s'"'~'-'
used for said purposes "''a rr"''"a'
f,,rtbcr that tho tav o~11no+~-~ ch~01
receive no commissions F~r o""""tin~
said .,5' Cf r,,;lr bo-~:-, -,.~v;1~d
IT. q n!Tpr"
Speaker Of the HOUSE ne "0~-o~"nta-
tiveS
n
Iieutnnant Governor n~' '"-o~i MT ~
the Caoota
ApnrOyc1. T,,1v 100"
c.>-->--~
Governor Of fhe ct~.o - c--'ciana
A true cow.
JOHN n. NFT"''F''
Secrntarv of cote
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-09-08
ACT No. 10.
Senate Bill No. 137.
A NJ A MT
SUBMITTING

Submitting to the people of the State
of Louisiana, at the congressional
election to be held in November, 1910,
an amendment to the Constitution
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-09-08
stra, : ale.


ESTRAYED before w. W. Ogiesoy AZ
T. Justice OF the Peace, Ward 9, -
sier Parish, La, by J. E. Young, ~
will be sold at !. F. Adair's store, ns
Ivan, La, within the legal hours q 49,
on Saturday, September Il, lSiy; 80
red COW, with white face and white 49, III
marked split and underbit IN rigns 4.
and swallowfork in left ear, aoou1 :;
years old; and one heifer yearling y ~
Is months old, no marks. Apprai
SIS. 80
The owner is requested to CONF 49, &
ward, prove property, pay chaiges. ~
or the same will be sold-acc0rdlne . ~ ~
1881 N. L. MCKINNEY, ConeeaD.
Stray Sale.
FSTRAYED before c. G. hos
T. Justice of Peace, Ward =, i;i
Parish, La, by Leila Gipson, ~ -
be sold in Bossier City, La, .isn,So .szs
legal hours of sale, on SATURDAY ss5S|
Der s, 1910, a red COW and youn8 sI
the COW marked in right ear WIZ MI
and in left ear with half unaeIcs
branded M G on left hip. Valueo !.
The owner is requested % CO.. s7:$
ward, prove property, pay cnale i. isiS7: 6
or the same will be sold ACCORDING u I'D
J. N. BRUMLOW, Consss n
September /, 1910. octs IA
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-09-08
ACT Nh. -.
House Bill No 1fh
JOINT prSNI ,r'TTNN

'''"Se Ior~r rrso1rrroN
Promising an awondr"ent =" N'n '"'
stitution Of tho c+ntn &c ~-'s-s
relative to the 1ev~'~r &c =" 60
less than three r~ii's ~ ~"
by marshes. cities or '"---r~
supnort of the r7'blic s"'""'7 Hf - :
State
Section / Re it resn'--c7 ~ 49, -
eral Assembly Of the ct~+n 81 r~.''-'
ana two-t',irS7s Of All ~" - "'>-''~-'"
elected to each House co"c''rr'""- "'
the rnlice irres of t'>n snvc~"' - ''-'' -
and boards Of trnst"es ""d r"''ri"f""i
councils of Incorporated cit'or 6ra
towns (the Parish Of "r'""ns "'-""'''"'
shall lew collect and t.,rn c''c" - -
parish school boards Of their ro~'>n~+'---
parishes for the sunncrt "f the '>-'h's =
schools of their Respective "nr'e"~s
cities or towns. the nroceeds If ~ 'e"s'
three mills of the annual toy '"h'""
thew are empowered tn low ~ e"""
dollar of the assessed vn1-'a''~"> Of ~ ,
prGnertv thereof: rrovidnd +h"- -'''"-
ona towns that ere not e'"">"+ed nv
the terms of their charter fr>-' -"
pavn,ert Of parish taxes ara -r''"' "r'
subjected to the similar brr'a-,c of tex
alton as are the parishes sh-H not nav
this tax. as same is in"!"ded in tho
taxes imposed by the nnrish in whi"',
the town is situated. "urless the n,rish
boards of school directors of that mar
ish certify that the needs of the schools
can be met by smaller levy Of such
taxes
Section 2: Be it further resolved
etc. That at the congressional election
to be held in this State on the first
Tuesday following the first Monday in
November 1910. the foregoing amend
! ment to the Constitution of the state
shall he submitted. to the electors of
the state;that on the official ballot ~ b"
used at said election shall be pl,cnd
the words: For the three mills school
tax" and the words: Against tho
three mills school tax" and every c',r-
tor shall indicate his vote on the r~"-
posed amendment as provided bv the
general election laws of this State
H. G. DUPRE.
Speaker of the House Of Representa-
p. NJ. LAMBREMONT
Lieutenant Governor and President O!
the Senate.
| Approved: July Z. 1910
J. Y. SANDERS.
Governor Of the State Of Louisiana
| A true COPY:
| JOHN T. MICHEL
Secretary Of State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12
STONE MAKES HIT
WITH THE LADIES
Grand Chief of B. o. L. e. Favors
Giving Votes to
Women.

DETROIT. MICH. May 12.-Grand
Chief Stone, of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers. Is In right
with the Grand International Auxii-
larry and all the local women's or
CARNATIONS to-day. as the result of his
speech at the formal opening of the
biennial convention of the brother
hood. The grand chief declared:
Il am in favor of woman suffrage.
] believe women are entitled to the
ballot, to protect their interests. and
l am sure they will not make a big
ger botch OF 1t than III men do"
Another Of Stones statements which
won great applause was his recon
~mendation that labor give greater at
tention to politics.
We try to get u members to vote
for the men. instead of the party
he said, and when the man fails to
deliver the goods to turn him out
irrespective of party. In the future
organized labor must look largely &c
legislation. At the present time u
per cent. of the vote In cast hYMage;
earners, and our safety lies in teach
ing them to vote intelligently."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12
STEAMER Sinks;
THIRTEEN DROWN
Passenger on "City of" Saltillo
Meet Death Few Feet From
Shore.
BOAT TURNS TURTLE
4, .v ------%------&---~ fr N
Pleasure Seekers From Nashville,
Tenn Bodies Recov-
cred.

ST. LOUIS, MO. May 13.-Thirteer
persons were drowned when the
steamer City OF Sal.iiIo sank in the
Mississippi river near Glen Park. "a
miles from st. Louis. last night. II
was first thought that not more thar
four OF five were drowned, but a
| day revealed hat thirteen were dead
Most of the crew escaped.
Among the dead In FIVE womer
passengers and eight men. The Sal
| tilIo. bound from st. Louis to Ten.
nessee river points. struck O rock
turned turtle and foundered within
reach of the shore at Glen Park
Many of the passengers were pleasure
seekers from Nashville. Tenn.
The dead:
MRS. ISAAC IT. RHEA. Nashville,
Tenn. wife of the president OF the
Tennessee River Packet Company
owners Of the Inflated vessel.
I MISS ANNA RHEA, daughter OF
Mrs. Rhea, Nashville, Tenn.
S. C. BAwER. first clerk of the
steamer st. Louis.
MRS. JOSEPH HARRIS. Nashville
Tenn.
MRS, ARCHIE PATTERSON. Nash.
vile. Tenn. returning from a wish
with parents at Chester. Ill.
ARCHIE PATTERSON. JR-. fivs
years old, son Of Mrs. Patterson.
WILLIAM j. PICKETT, travelling
salesman. st. Louis.
FOWLER POST. clerk on boat, ST
Louis.
MISS LENA WALL. Nashville
Tenn, member Rhea party.
Head porter. name not known: 9
cabin boy and two roustabouts.
Throw Out Gang Plank.
The boat was SO close to shore tina.
an attempt was mad to throw out q
gang-plank. Many passengers jump
ed overheard and some were rescued
Others came up.
The gang plank became entangled
in the trees, and In spite, OF efforts to
restrain the people panic-stricken,
many rushed on it white elevated at 9
fifty degree angle.
Mrs. William Hawkes., of Nash
lille, Tenn, n OF the survivors,. In
telling of this to-day, said:
The crew told Us that il we would
take our time all might be saved
Otherwise they said all would drown
Ibid O go-out on the Enng~pfank
but many OF the women did. Amonf
them was Mrs. Patterson, claspins
her two-year-old child in her arms
So far as / n remember, all of this
women now known to be drowned
were on the gang-piank. Mrs. Pat.
terson went down with her son In hel
arms.
"Ail this time, the boat had beer
steadily sinking. Suddenly 1t careen.
ed and seemed to almost turn over
The women were on the gang-piank
it twisted and all were thrown into
the water. or the m on the
plank. Miss Louise Rhea and Miss
Frances Harris were the only ones te
get ashore alive. After the boat set.
tied down many Of US were rescued
by members of the crew, while other:
caught pieces Of wreckage and drift
wood to support them"
Only the upper deck remains above
water.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12
MAKING FUNERAL
TRADE PROPOSITION
Londoners Demand Exorbi-
tant Prices for Seats in
Reviewing Stand
ROOFS OF HOUSES
RENTED BY OWNERS
-----
Many Considered Dangerous Be-
cause of Precipitable Slopes
Authorities Fear Serious
Casualties May Result.

LONDON, May I2.--The erection OF
reviewing stands along the route from
Westminster Hail I o Paddington sta
ton. the line Of the funeral procession
of King Edward began to~day.
The English public in its grief hasn't
lost sight OF the financial gain to be
made from this pageant. Realizing
that the event viii bring together the
greatest array of royalty ever seen. 1t
ia only fitting. the fortunate ones say.
for the charge to be commensurate.
The cheapest seat ON the reviewing
stands will sell for So. and from this
they will run to $50 and possibly $40,
House along the route have
already sold window space, sufficient
for eight spectators. for $500, and one
balcony brought $500. Even these
prices are likely to be raised as the
day Of the funeral tMay 2e) ap-
proaches.
The kings body will be removed from
Buckingham Palace to Westminster on
mex Tuesday; and OF the following
Friday h funeral procession will
from Westminster Hall to Paddington
station, where the body will be placed
aboard a train for Windsor.
The police are afraid that the in
terest in the funeral, u to n pres
ence of suxh a galaxy OF royalty. may
result in some tragedy. Already they
have succeeded in having h line OF
march from buckingham Palace to
Westminster Hal changed so as to
avoid congestion at Trafalgar Square.
Thirty thousand troops Will line the
route.
Greed May 30 Disastrous.
The greed of ON of h house
holders Ia likely to result disastrousiy
Owners are selling roof space, and In
q number Of cases the roofs are con-
adhered dangerous from their almost
precipitate slopes.
Just what position Special Envoy
Roosevelt win have IN the funeral pre-
cessfon has not been determined. 1t
10 assumed that ne will be- grouped
with the representatives of other n
tons not represented by royalty. such
as France, and hose rulers not in at
tendance, such as Russia and Turkey.
All Of the royal mourners at the
funeral will. OF course. be given pre-
cesience over Colonel Roosevelt. The
etiquette of royalty not only demands
this. but most OF these royalties are
related to b dead king. either In
blood or by marriage. n for this
reason would come first In the process
sion. The appointment of the collnel
Is favorably mentioned by all the Lon
don morning papers.
The body Of the late king was to-
day placed In it's coffin and removed
from the bathroom to the throne
room.
No further move has beer made in
the proposal to change the coronation
oath so as to make IL less repugnant
to the Catholics. the proposed changes
being desired by King George. The
matter will probably b except In abey-
ance until after Edwards funeral, but
1t In sure to ON to a head shortly
thereafter.
The Protestants are busy arranging
meetings OF protest against any change
In h oath.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12
NEEDN'T WEAR sCAPuLARs
WITH EVENING GOWNS
Pope Plus Issues Edict Dispens,
ing Catholics Women Promi-
nent in Society.

MILWAUKEE,. WIS, May Ia
Catholic women who wish to wear
decoiiete gowns need not allow their
enrolment in the scapular TO Inter
fere. Pope Plus has issued an edict
that In such cases 1t Is not necessary
o women to wear the scapulars
around their necks.
Pope Plus edict Is contained in a
letter to Arch bishop Messmer, Of Mil
waukee. which will be read In all
Milwaukee church Sunday. The let
ter In part Says:
The Holy Father, always interest
ed In the affairs Of his children Is
desirous that Catholic women who
take an active part In social affairs,
be not restricted In the dress proper
for social requirements by any open
insignia of their faith and therefore
dispenses them from wearing their
scapulars where they will be con-
.ispicuous or doing away with them al
together II they 20 desire"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12
ELABORATE PLANS
FOR MEMORIAL DAY

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
NORFOLK. VA, May 12.-Confed-
crate memorial day will be observed
in both Norfolk and Portsmouth to-
morrow. with elaborate ceremonies
The parade in Norfolk will be, 1t is
expected, q large and in line will
be several detachments of enlisted
men from the government reservation
and from the various warships o
at this navy yard. Rev. George Book
er, pastor of Epworth Methodist
church. will be the orator of the day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12
cur AWAY
IN FIERCE DUEL

NORFOLK. VA. May 12.-As a re-
suit OF a duel with a Ratchet and a
grass hoo between Al. L. Wood and
j.. ID. Gregory, the former In in the
|Lawford hospital with part OF his face
cut away, and will probably never
have the use of his left eve again.
The trouble occurred last eyenfne
at the home OF Wood, At Poplar ave-
nue. and Second street. In the Hardy
Homestead section. Who'd IL alleged
to have assaulted q small son AZ Mr.
Gregory's and when the latter heard
of 1t he went after his n0ixhbCr arm-
ed with a Ratchet.
Wood grabbed a grasa hook and the
two men fought each other until
neighbor's interferrcd. Woods left
cheek was cut so bad that the bone
is believed to have been sAyered ana
he has a dangerous cut near the left
temple.
Gregory was cut on the left ear and
has q wound about six inchea In langfh
on his back. His condition. howraver
Is trtfiing compared to that or Nnnd
Gregory surrendered to the nolicS
and Judge Hanckel permitted him n
to be bailed. Members OF tha Woo6
family are reported to have told the
police that they had no desire -
prosecute Gregory. sw
DR.. Lawford stated that he won,d
not be able to say just how s-eriousIv
Wood II hurt for severA1 dava h,,,
that barring complications he has I
rood chance to recover.
Both men are we'll known cffixen.
Mr.. Gregory conducts . store Ia fhs
TODD block.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12
SEXES BABY
ARMS
Beast Escapes from Cage in
Cleveland, Tenn. Feared
Child Will Die.

CLEVELAND, TENN, May t.
Escaping from his cage, during a per-
Torrance here by an itinerant troupe.
a trained lion clawed a baby from Its
mothers arms. carried 1t to h rear
of the platform and dashed it to the
floor. Mortified spectators and per-
formers seized sticks, wagon poles and
other available weapons and drove the
animal away before 1t could further
harm the child. which, 1t is feared,
VIII die.