davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-05-12
How He Felt.

Miss Gusher Ito aeroplane passen-
ger)-It must have been splendid rid
ing around up there. Didn't you feel
as though you owned all the world be-
meath you?
Timid Passenger-Well, l certainly
had an idea that was a great deal
better off,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-05-12

The Doctor Evens Up Old Scores.
81 don't mind the cost of living"
muttered the professor. $50 much as
! do the cost of merely being kept
alive"
For. the doctor had just presented
his bill for services rendered.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-05-12
Held Up.

Held Up.
Hands up!" exclaimed the western
train robber. Gimme your money"
TOO late" replied the tourist. 81
get off at the next station and I've
tipped the porter"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-05-12
haroId's Broke.

why don't you go to the dance to-
night. Harold? Haven't you any
Hame?"
Eyes. dad" said the Harvard stu
dent, "a flame, tut no fueL"-Life.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-05-12
Showing Off.

Mary had a set Of furs,
For which her father paid,
And so much silly pride is hers,
She's always on parade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-28
BRYAN PUTS YAKEY ON GRILL

This morning Bryan went after
Yakey's expense accounts for sit
tins as Judge in King county.
One expense statement showed
that Yakey's expenses for IL days
amounted to $3.50.
"you didn't have to pay trans
portafion az that time because you
rode on pass7" asked Bryan.
Yakey answered mo"
What were the expenses for9''
For lodging and meals"
Judge Yakey had to go into de-
tails "My dinner amounted on the
average TO about Sl.5O," he said.
Sometimes IL went to So: break.
fast cost me about SO cents, and
lunch up 10 81" he explained. MY
room cost usually $3.50"
In explaining his use of passes,
Judge Yakey said that he owned
the wharf land at Port Orchard.
and that he received the passes on
that account.
rs It not fact that you travelled
on pass after the boats began
landing at another wharf which
you did not own" asked Bryan.
Yakey admitted that. but said Il
was legal.
"You were opposed to me In the
local option fight | nader" asked
Bryan.
Il will give you my views on the
liquor question, IL you choose,
said Judge Yakey.
Il don't think the court wants
you TO give prohibition speech, "
Bryan aswered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-28
Diamond Rings for the Prettiest Girls

pictures unnured at the end OF the
pictures taken within the past 12 months
And Is other condition
Ie you RELIEVE THAT PASSING GOOD LOOKING,
don't decide part because have
James Bush
nell high the Arcade building Second
pictures They VIII cost
nothing; pays for that
The first weekly series will end next Saturday May
The nbotogapb OF the prete by that time will
ring.
Addresa an photographs Beauty The Star BE
OF plainly the back
will be printed unless she IS one o. the
Also address to the photograph lhis
simply a of good faith.
Now then let's see petes girls In the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-28

while Special Prosecutor Cum
mings repeatedly objected that
Judge Yakey is not on trial in the
disbarment proceeding against
Senator J. W. Bryan. the jurist
nevertheless has been on the de-
Tense for the past "a hours.
Bryan. by skillful maneuvcring,
has virtually become the prose
cutor. Yesterday he made Judge
Yakey admit that while prosecut-
ing attorney OF Kitsap county he
Travelled on passes on the Port
Orchard route, also that he owned
buildings In which two saloons
we're located. and the actual fix
lures in another saloon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-28

Seattle pretty than other Western town I've
Dressier Of TITLES Nightmare hea
heal company today
The Star believes what she Is talking about
its share Of fair danses
diamond beautywil be given as
Beauty eek 10 he next
The simply OF the pretest girl
bmled Editor week. beginning Monday
Inc Star offers a diamond ring
Of will lot OF pictures sent In Ihfee Judges
nave been selected; a
q The Star will their next week
BUT IN MEAhTIME-oET BUSY WITH PICTURES III
you know pretty girl boost in her picture
Here the
No printed pictures except with the ones
"M wn diamond ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-28

December 81. 1907 Palmer road
bridge az Cleveland Short Line rail.
road in I.ucius county. Ohio. dyna'
mited.
April !. 1905. attempt TO dynamite
blackwell island bridge being erect
ed by the Pennsylvania Steel com
pany. for the city OF New York.
August 6. 1905. Illinois Central
railway bridge over the Calumet
river dynamited.
September rs. 1905. atsemp, made
to dynamite hoistlng engine OF the
Chicago Junction railroad. Jerry
Lynch. watchman. was killed.
December s. 1903. house occupied
by non-union men OF the American
Steel. sheet and Tin Plate company
az Struthcrs, Ohio. dynamited. sew
eral persons injured
October !. 1910. Los Angeles
Times building wrecked and 2 per
sons Killed. bombs found al homes
OF Otis and Zeehandelaar.
October 5. 1910, annex 20 the
West End hotel. Kansas City. Mo-
dynamited while under construction
October 10. 1910. Charles X
HenFys residence. Portland. Ore,
dyuamited.
December %. 1910. Llewellyn Iron
company's plant. Los Angeles. dyna'
mited
February a. 1911. explosion ai
the Iroquois Iron works. In South
Chicago.
March /. 1911. Western Fuel com.
pany's plant. Milwaukee. dynamited
March Is. 1911. coal hoisting plant
al Milwaukee. being erected BY the
Hyie 4 Patterson Construction com.
pany. Of pittsburg. dynamited.
April /. 1871. blast wrecked tower
on municipal building az Springfield
Mass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-28
FREDDIE, THE STAR OFFICE BOY, INTERVIEWS DUGDALE
ABOUT BASEBALL THE PENNANT AND THE HAREM SKIRT
sY FREpplE, The OFFICE eoY

bf fHEDDlE, The OFFICE BON
Next 10 being an editor. | would
Ike TO be a baseball magnatc. was
sent ont yesterday 20 interview Mr..
pugdale. president and owner Of
the Giants. and after my talk with
him | came TO that conclusion.
Also. next TO interviewing actorines
| like interviewing II. u. magnatea
best.
Dug In the Millinery.
When | arrived at the park l
was informed that Mr. Dugdale was
seated Ia the grand stand. so went
there 10 search for him. and 10 my
surprise ! found a vast gathering Of
millinery for this was ladies' day
After little search | located MIR
DuEdale hopclcssly trying 10 aee
the game over the new spring bon.
nets.
told him that was Freddie,
The Stars office boy. and I wanted
an Interview. and be kinda smiled
but said. Fine business"
His First oulxxle.
The first quixEle Was how aid he
like his DuElcts this season, He
said. Il am glad that the fans are
pleased with the team. and the
players III their positions splen.
didly."
Next was how did he like the
baseball business. 1--WE always
liked the baseball business. and I've
been In L for ~ years. from player
10 manager. I've liked baseball
from the time I was hid playing
In the back lot. he answered.
Did you ever interview anybody
like thatf It's aWfuliy funny the
way your brain don't do It's duty.
and you can't think Of very many
questions.
For the sake Of the females
asked him what he thought of the
harem skolt. and he replied; Il
refuse 20 be interviewed
Sure Of the psnnsn,. Of Course.
Next | thought Of the u. u. bugs.
aud asked him how about the pen
nant, and he aaid be didn't doubt
BIT but what the 1917 Old Glory
would wave from that pennani mast
in center field at the end Of the
season
As finished We walked down
from the grand stand. when along
came Jacobs. our camera man. and
he snapped us.
O. yes. | forgot TO say that Mr.
Dugdale told me quietly that there
Is good coin IN the baseball busi-
ness. That's one reason why !
wouldn't mind being a y. y. mag
nate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-28
NEWS ITEMS FROM
THE HICKTOWN BEE

The HIcktown chamber of Com
mesce Will not hold the great fth
OF July festival a. usual this year
There are some feliers in Seattle
who have started a rival affair,
only they call n the Potiatch. This
showe fuat how Jealous some towns
are Of Hickt0wn enterprise.
Mccarihyn Trained Goat SHOW
will play IN Hickiown next Tuesday.
II IL very strong show. the ad-
vance agent says
Seventeen years age today the cdi-
tor Of The Hcs started 20 be a jour
uallst and win fame aud fortune.
lie ia stin n journalist. and hopes
10 be able 10 pay the rent May J.
How envy tho felier who ain't
planning on what he hopes 70 DO
in the next year or 20, whimpered
I.afe Watsrtower today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-28
UNION MEN CALL M'MANIGAL
!. ANOTHER HARRY ORCHARD

that made by Harry Orchard and
which failed dismaily in the at
tempt to convict Meyer. Haywood
and Pettibone
Attorney Job Hartman today de
clared that not only was McMaui-
gal In close touch~<Tith Burns. but
he was paid money by the latter
and was given a monetary reward
IN return for a confession" and
was promised that whatever hap
pens. be would be taken care Of. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-28
COLD KISSES COST
WIFE AND $4,000

ST. LOUIS. Mo. April 2s-Cold
kisses broke up the home OF
Michael Oppenaiein. wealthy
Kansas City jeweler. and led TO the
wife getting divorce here. Mrs.
Oppenstein said her husband stood
ike a statue" when she kissed him
and was indifferent NJ all times
The court thought she was entitled
10 a divorce. with $4,000 alimony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-28
WOMAN wins $4,000 VERDICT
IN SUIT FOR HUSBANDS LOVE

A jury In the King county super
Tor court has decided that a
husbands love. grown cold through
alienation by another woman. Is
worth just $4,000 to the wife who
suffers the loss.
After sensational trial lasting
two days. Mrs. Ethel Richu has
won that amount in damages from
Mrs. Florence II. Neal, whom she
sued for $4,000
Mrs. Richti and Mrs. Neal we're
schoolmatea In Montana nearly 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-28
Wit SAVES her

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April Is
A womans wit saved her life. She
Mrs. c. B. Rhodes-was in her
electric coupe when It skidded. She
set the brakes but the car started
backwards toward an embankment.
Then she opened the door and
sprang out, The car plunged over
the embankment and was wrecked
at the bottom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-28
LAUNDRY GIRLS
GO ON STRIKE

SPOKANE. April 2S.-EmpIoyes
Of the Washington laundry here
went on strike yest>day because
OF the introduction OF the piece
work system. believed by them 10
be a plan TO offset the new state
law limiting womens work to eight
hours a day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-28
CLERK TRIES TO
IDENTIFY BRYCE

fHy United Frres Iensrd WIrc,l
LOS ANGELES, April 2S.--John
Baker. superintendent OF the Giant
Powder company at Giant. Cal. ar
rived here today from San Fran
cisco to determine whether ]. n.
Mcnamara is j. h. Bryce. who pur-
chased the dynamite at the Giant
works, with which 1t is alleged the
Times plant was destroyed.
Baker delivered the explosive to
three men. later Identified as
Bryce. Caplan and Leonard. on
board the launch Peerless, three
days before the explosion. lie OBJ
tanned Bryce's signature to the re-
ceipt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-28

NNIN WNVl
Mrs. Meals husband was acct
dontally drowned In the Spokane
river while working for the Spo.
Kane Mil Co. She recovered St2.-
900 damages. which judgment is
nov on appeal
Richu abandoned his wife. Il was
alleged. and Mrs. Richti got a
divorce from him. He has failed
to support her. she says, spending
his money on Mrs. Neal
Mrs. Richti has two children.
Mrs. Neal has one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-28

James o. Did II.
n was James B. Mcnamara alone
Who piled the dynamite under the
Los Angeles Times building. ac.
cordlng 10 NcManigal David Cap
Ian and NJ. schmidt. although ac'
complies. we're Ia San Francisco
when the bomb exploded. he said.
John ). Planned Jon
John ]. Mcnamara conceived the
scheme. planned the details and
directed his brother TO carry them
out. AT : o'clock on the night Of
September 30. according to Nc
Manigals confession. Jim Nc
Namara went into Ink Alley in the
rear Of the Times building and
Wanted the dynamite with its alarm
clock attachment He then caught
the lark train for San Francisco
Hence he was four hours out OF
town when the explosion occurred
McManlgal freely gave the details
II long list Of crimes in which he
alone figured as the ~wreckine
crew In all OF these John J. Nc
Nsmara was the guiding spirit and
paymsster. be said. For every toh
he undertook McManigal confessed
Ne xas paid $500 In advance. re.
fslner fee. and II he was successful
be was paid from $500 10 $1,000
John J. Mcnamara decided upon
he campaign of destruction, Me
Manfgzl said. three years ago.
Among the more important dyna-
nitings confessed 10 BY McManigal,
according to District Attorney Fred
sricke. are the following
October Il. 1906. engine Of p. V.
4 Go. railroad. dynamited AZ Clair.
ton. Pa
October 30. 1906. Baltimore A
Ohio bridge al Youngstown. Ohio,
dynamited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-28
Days Daughter iii

By United Press Leased wIreD
BUFFALO, n. Y, April 2S--
Stricken with serious heart trouble
as the result of the altitude in
Anaconda, Mont, Mrs. Margaret
DAILY Brown, the daughter of the
late Marcus DAILY, is today en- route
East by special train to consult
specialists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-28
Rebels March on City

WASHINGTON. April 2s ~
Despite the fact that Francisco
Nadero and representatives OF
President Diaz agreed TO an exten-
SION OF the armistice for another
I'VE days. Ambassador Wilson re-
ports that fighting is again In full
blast.
Five thousand rebels have left
cuernavaca and are marching
toward Mexico City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-28

Los ANGELES. Cal. April 2S.--
That the confession OF ortie Nc
Nznigsl will prove a boomerang
against the prosecution. IL the
statement of local labor leaders.
defending the Mcnamara brothers,
today
McslanIgal. they say, has been
for weeks 10 the employ of Detect.
I've Burns. McManigars confes-
sion, they assert. Is a replica OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-28
AUTO TRAGEDY
tny United Press Lcased Wire. }

OAKLAND. April 2S.-While en-
route last night TO Stockton to take
part in hill climbing contest,
James Sexton OF San Francisco,
driver. and his mechanician, Paddy
Carragher, were hurled from their
automobile into q ditch near Santa
Rita. Sexton probably will die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-28
TEACH HOME-MAK|NG
(By United Press Leased wirel

(By United Press Leased Mire.l
CHICAGO. April 2S.-Teaching
the housewife economy and the
husband how to save money and
buy a home, is the principal mis-
sion Of the Real Estate and Ideal
Homes show, opening today in the
Coliseum. Everything that can
help in the building. furnishing and
decorating of a home is on view.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-28
GETS A DIVORCE.

uBy United frc>s Leased Nire.1
PORTLAND, Ore, April 2S.-
Mrs. Clara Baumeister, formerly
Clara Euligg of Seattle, was grant.
ed a divorce today on the grounds
OF desertion. She was married in
1904 at Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-28

The strains OF the band will !
! be heard In the parks again
! this summer. The park board
: will arrange for concerts. be- {
! ginning with June 20. The de- /
: tails have not yet been com !
: pleted, but II Is thought that
\ last summers arrangement
will be followed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-28
Tells Congress About
Seattle's Potlatch

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Sen-
ator Jones is making inquiry to
ascertain II advertising material
for the Seattle Golden Potlatch
viii be subject to tariff upon enter
ing Canada. It is believed II will
be admitted free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-28

\ ny United Press ITa@sd Nire.l
4 PORTLAND, Ore, April 2S.
\ -Marshalling the bartender
! and seven patrons into the eel
; lar at the point Of reyolvers.
\ two highwaymen. shortly be
= fore midnight. rifled the till
4 OF the Old Home saloon OF
\ $3.50 and walked out. Before
4 robbing the place the robbers
! bought a round OF drinks and
\ played pool for half an hour.
\ tttt = . 4 4 =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-28
M'MANICAL
CONFESSES
Turns Against McNamara Brothers Blaming Them for Times
Dsas,er-Gives Long List of Dynamite Outrages.
tsy United Wire oiree, Seattle Star oisel

10y United Press Leased wire o'reet 10 Se~'e star oee
los 2Swith details supplied by ortc Me.
u,a
s cas- Mcnamara dynamitng tho
McNangM explosion that
rartaily IIewellyn Iron Works
details relating job
neatly
rvs the nfh be stored
McAanigal
the gigantic conspiracy
xsh DESTROYED property killed than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-28

The purchase OF Potlatch but
ton now will make possible a great
free aviation meet on Potlatch
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-28

The Stars fight for cleanup Of the city jail and for putting
end the reign OF police brutality crisis today
with many startling developments
The police department decided make Mrs. Henrietta
Berry jail matron the goat by dsmsng her from the service
She blamed by them Tor the nude parade Of through
the jail corridors March /.
Mrs Berry today declared that she responsible for
that parade and she certainly should sit silent while the
police punished her stop the public outcry against brutality
Il ready TO tell the grand jury terrible things
about the jail management she said today and going
fight for reinstatement up the civil service
mission"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-28

X Fair tonight, with light frost. !
4 Saturday fair; light westerly ,
\ winds. !
4 n 4 4 4 ~ 4 4 i; 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-28
DILLINC TRIES
TOSTOP PROBE

Council Committee Threatens to Go Down the Line
With Mayor Over Poll ce Brutality Charges -
Bannick Discharges Matron Who Told of Cruelty
to Indian Girl-"They Are Trying to Make Me
the Goat for Their Own Brutality" She Says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-28

Reaching the crux of the case
against Alex. Mist. charged with the
murder OF Patrolman Davis. the
prosecution yesterday sought TO es-
tablish that Mist and Ford. who
hrcd the shot that killed Davis,
were fellow conspirators
J. Z. Boyden testified that Ford
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-28

iict calmly.
told him before dying that he shot
Davis. Albert Tyler and Grover
Twitchell told Of hearing six shots
then two more. Patrolman III. &.
Smith said Mist shot at him twice,
but no revolver was found upon him
when arrested Mist did carry a
large jimmy" however. The case
went to the jury late last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-28


At the same time down the city hall progressive council
men taking the fight through the department efficiency
Mayor Dllng took hand today it was announced at
committee meeting by veong the resolution giving that
mittee the TO witnesses and take testimony
This only made the councimen more determined Erick
Grfhs Wardall and Heskcth announced that they
ready down the line for thorough cleanup, whether the
may and the police department for il against it,
Kellogg and Goddard it is stated will work with them to
push the investigation through.
aicr Cobett called before the committee this
ing lie made general denial Of brutality He said he had
struck prisoners He admitted however that
he had showed Elizabeth Daniels the Indian the
dark cell
Crith Blaine clashed committee meeting when
Gfihs accused the public safety committee OF trying
smother his original motion for investigation Of jail
4 know that that is the case" Erickson put in.
Blaine angry Il deny that strongly the
English language can express it,, he said
When the committee adjourned it arranged TO have
ae Corning. whose shift follows Corbetts and Maon Berry
appear this afternoon.
Mrs Berry today told startling story Of Jail conditions.
She said emphacay that she ready tell everything to
Mrs Berry got Jail management said.
by calling the attention of Councimen Warda and Grfhs
the pitiful plight of the Indian girl
This confirmed by Wardall himself in committee
ing today who said that Mrs Ber humanity that urged
try living conditions for the girl that made the Jail
After had called Warda girl" said Mrs.
Berry Il called before Chief Bannck You have laid your
self liable dismissal by calling Wardal in, he told me-
called Mr. wardan and told him
Bannck had that he
Then this parade matter came up and they had their chance
Mrs Berry emphacay responsible for that
parade.
intending take the women through % the blankets
big hurry up away
lG
why you hurry through
aer the did they
three significant statements made by Mrs.
SSnF om chsf asf %sppen when she first Ta o vo
MOUTH
to o he M keep
mouth shut The told
conditions grew skening uncomfortable.
brutalies
wea bad
reminded that she talked would surely
lose job
If have such things"
lwasM Mrs Berry
she broke S
Conceal things keep quiet. on $ the
Or wappenstein Keep your
Mrs Berry keep they goat
misrule
the management
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-28

Good morning. Where's your
Potlatch button?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-28
MIST FOUND GUILTY

Axel Mist Of the shooting OF Patroan Davis was
found guilty murder in the second degree The jury out
four hours Mist heard the verdict calmly.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-07-28
First Aid.

Speaking of the necessity for wide
spread education in first aid to the
injured. the st. Louis Times says:
Perhaps it will not be taken amiss
if we cali attention to the obvious fact
that nine-tenths of all the trouble in
the world is due to ignorance of GER
tain simple things. 1t might even be
said safely that all mishaps of what
ever fundamental. physical and spirit
ual-are due to a want Of experience
and training. Accidents of thou
sand varieties. from drowning to the
taking Of dose from the wrong bot
tie, are in majority of cases fatal
simply because there was not present
some one who knew what to do. In
juries which almost tear the body to
pieces are durable if the man Of train
ing and experience is at hand. The
simplest injuries often prove fatal
when they are not properly attended
to. when the injured person does not
get the benefit of a little simple help"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-07-28
Getting Near to Nature.

1t was not always perfectly clear at
first thought just what Ben Caldon
meant when he spoke. The best a
hearer could do was to guess at the
most obvious meaning and let it go at
that. In the matter of a captive moose,
which belonged to Ben, the doctor fol-
lowed this course. The moose was
undoubtedly sick. and veterinary had
been summoned to attend him. Ben
went out to the pen to assist the doc
tor.
SIS he mortal. doc?' asked Ben with
extreme concern.
"Are you asking if he is sick?'' haz-
arded the doctor.
Sure" replied Ben. only | meant
is he goin to die from it?''
Its too soon to tell you yet re-
piled the doctor. but he has pneumo-
MIA pretty badly"
Ben's eyes grew round with surprise
Pneumonia in his experience had been
confined to humankind
why, doc" he burst out. docs a
moose have features like a grown per-
on"-Youth's Companion.