davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26
Req t,tSftion Papers Issued.

The mills or the gods grind slowly
/ not they grind exceeding fine" so
thinks Spencer Irving. coiored. who
has eFaded arrest since March, 1910.
when he played the role OF high :
"Aynan in Pittsylyania county, only
TO taiI a victim to police vigilance at
boughkeepsie, n. \. ON yesterday
the Governor OF Virginia drew sight
ora1t In the form Of requlsition pa
pers on the Governor Of New YORK
for Irving, and Sheriff ]. c. Shell
horse, OF flttaylyanla, Is now en- route
ior New York to bring the negro
back for trial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
LOOTED BY THIEVES

Thieves broke into the salesroom
Of the Woman's Exchange, Third ana
Franklin streets, some time SUNDAY
night and carried away a good deal
OF embroidery work. including nand-
kerchiefs. shirtwaists. etc. valued az
about $3.50. An atteTnpt was fnaAe 10
break into the two safes In the roorr,
but nothing beyond breaking the
knobs was accomplished
Detectives Bayley and Bolton are
working on tho case
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26
TO CONFER DECREE
AT MARSHALL LODGE

Tonight at Marshall Lodge. Knights
of Pythias. Will be held joint ses-
sion " the lodges In this city, at winch
time the second rank will be conferred
on a Well known city official, and a
prominent member Of the militia The
same team which conferred the first
rank at the Masonic Temple on Thurs
day night will offlciate at the meeting
this evening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26
Foster Goes to Grand jury.

EDWARD Foster. The Henrico farmer,
charged with outragine his ward. a
young girl he adopted from the Chill
dren's Home Society, was sent to the
grand jury from Henrieo court ve--
terday after a preliminary hearing
The hearing was conducted by Com
monwealth's Attorney Gum, while
the defense was looked after by Law
Yer l., @. Wendenhurx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26
Railroad ~, Rnilrts,n

a rule was entered Yesterday by
the State Corporation Commission
against the Norfolk and Western
hAllfoad Company IA the -~~ocae Gfngs
or the interstate Railway Company
' as alnst the hrst-naned corporation
looking to the condemnation ~ Ger
tam property in the town Of Norton
II IT seems that under the law no
corporation may exercise It's right OF
eminent domain ana acquire bv cor
nehlhauon proceedings the properly
81 any other corporation until 1t shall
nave hrst secured consent OF the com
mission a. In the construction OF tts
me the Interstate Company nnds
mat II must have certain property OF
.,sl NoF1oIk and Western IN Norton.
! Ms commission viii Investigate the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26
REV. A. J. MONCRIEF TO
MOVE TO GEORGIA

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
RALEIGH. n. C.. Sept. 25,--Rev A.
J. Moncrief, pastor of Baptist Taoer.
nacle here. handed in his resigna-
ton to-day to the church authorities.
He viii go to GAINESVILLE, Ga, to pe-
come pastor of First Baptist church
there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26
Erecting q Warehouse.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
EMPORIA. VA, Sept 25.-Mr.
James T. Bryant, one Of the wealthiest
citizens Of brownsville county, who
does business at Gaskins, is erecting
large warehouse and grocery store.
near the South Emporia, Atlantic
CQRst' Lima fyNtsht atatlpn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26
500 REWARD

en- - asS~. h. SAs New Tori sreeiaIist. IT
fese Etm-Oksss esa&ems4~~a. row at iis Rsss
esaaksiA esuess. sss any a<ssetios at tao era as-
eses - s4ssss h fsna ~ snas~ovs cas husdr~A
And - As4ssasss s>sss sr~rsss~d is-t neonth Aad
~ = snseasins .s~a~. Ms3~ai science has tsr.-
oash~esa 1nA ~ssny 81 the o.us~s et nervous <ri-
t~sss snd hsaAAshA. carrying witl tte,a a ispr~.~
Asg seSsA ueoa tass disss!ties Of ''e ,itersr.
saaAiy ts~Asshts TO astsssavs eyr-ssghs The
E,xs." fAAs haxsssss s.n..a4an sld fs~.lins shas
sssar~ inAs ess Slsxu~sssa ii 90 nlAs} ~oF4sn Ia
s~us~ssy s~~ssd .sa~sy .AnoaxA assa 70, Asteasisa
Do sAs sssss.
WOULDN'T TAXI 81 0oe
Doe s4m4 Et,-t.r~s essusslass d.a Ter pay wife
~se<. ny syes, saA nv siss~r's ss-s Says J. H.
AfsCs~w, inea Floyd Ave- rad Me,ropol l.Aa ilts
1nswanas o. ~Hs sa~a&A sl Tires II xs tArse
Sssa ago ~sa& did na1s. kew Es than ali tina ssAsxs
ca~aAkusd-~
CoAKx four HUNDRED Muxs.
-AaS As duss s.ss ssas b. ass.d WHISKY IN ssa.s
zw <s~s-nss sad aa,Gas say sxs~~asM-~~ ~sa
sar JvAm Aa~tsa = p~p~sss f.~sms. sS Kx.sss,
Vs. " ~ cas- nssd esAs thas {. sha> 70 ssxv~sS
sEs ~s~s~n Assss h. has sxsA ~sh~u sna wpss ,sa~p
Gs~~s b saaaG,~vaAxA NJ xy~sasAa - "a -
Isss tor ffss~u y~s~ skasz As.~A~S 70 v~.s sAs..p
SID - te svsaAa&sA NJ syss k.ss I, sAss
sS~aaas s.~~s s~ ~ in = s~wa wszAs~. xusssux
<srsd- s~@.eAn~ ] ssxaan', k.~p sas~ .,~~
Nh@~sS Eisd ~ rssa ny ~~ w~Sia b~r~ snx
pap r sa.s re A~vr - ss~Q Ny As.a ~.za. ssas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26
STANDS BEHIND
Y. M. G.. A. MOVEMENT

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian. }
HARRISONBURG, VA Sept 25--
a. Y. M. G. A. has been reorganized
In Shenandoah Valley with standing
committees in tho following places:
Woodstock. Edsnburg, Mt Jackson.
Strasourg and New Market Rock
ingham county is without a single
CAPITALIZATION 81 the x. ~, g, A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26
Academy of Medicine Meets

Academy of Medicine Meets.
Richmond Academy of Medicine ana
Surgery will meet Tuesday night In
the 7. p. A. building. Third and Main
streets DIR. ]. c. Walton Will re-
port on cases Of special interest to the
profession and Or. Paul c. Anderson
VIII lead the discussion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26

Mr. II. Taylor Hawkins. Of East
Grace street who was operated on
twice. for appendicitis and a minor
trouble, at Memorial Hospital ten
days ago has recovered sufficiently =
EAtHn II hia bona. go
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26
]. s. James.
Jeweler and Optician.
SEVENTH AND MAIN SITS.

at pleasure resort near Nancy. and
was arrested In her hotel. She took
the matter quietly. and denied that
she mad ever made such q statement
as that repeated by her friend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26


The police of Tours are still en-
gagged in investigating the strange
murder mystery which has occupied
them for some time. and which i
have already referred to on various
occasions. A man of some wealth.
Mr. Guillotin Was murdered In his
house one night last June--Ae waa
married 10 young woman on whom
he had settled an income OF 80, 600
francs a year. and in whose favor
he had also taken out an insurance
policy. After the murder suspicion
fell on the cousin, NJ. Houssard, who
has since been arrested, and who.
1t ia alleged. had been at ono time
in love with Madame Guillotin.
After an inquiry OF two months
suspicion also fell on the young
widow, and she has also been ar
rested on evidence said to have been
given by lady friend, to whom she
Is reported to have made the follow
ing c0it1essiea concerning Nj dous-,
sard
The day before the murder OF NJ.
Guiloin was discovered. Madame
Gutllotin came to me, She was in a
state of great agitation, and even
tually said that she could no longer
keep the secret that was tormenting
her. After making a promise never
10 disclose the facts she was C0nfid-
ing. she said In substance, Paul
came to SEQ me about eleven o'clock
last night He threw gravel at my
window. I came down TO let him in
Hardly had he entered she house
when he said, Marie Louisa, YOU are
now a free woman When | asked
him 10 swear that he himsel had
not touched my husband, he replied,
Too lateo Then he changed the sab
jcct and asked me for rum. lie
drank three glasses, one after the
other. Later on he told me tina. he
had left hls automobile near the
wooden bridge across the Loire. be-
tween Trehet and Ruille. Then he
added that he had thrown his gloves
into the river. as they we're covered
with mud. II ever they bring you
those gloves don't lose Your head;
take them, and say nothing he
said"
The body of NJ. Guiiiotin was
found on July IA in a room OF
house on the Quai Paul Bert at
Tours. This house had just been
bought by NJ. Guillotin, and was
being redecorated. Only one or two
rooms We're habitable. and these
were occupied by NJ, Guillotin when
he came to Tours from Ruile-sur-
Loire. where he had his country |
home. After Madame Guillotin's |
friend had made the above state
ment to the examining magistrate,
an order was issued for the arrest
n Madame GutllatinA She Eakr then
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26
Wedding t.ift 10 PRINCESS.

AS d wedding git Tor Princess
IHha, of Parma Nlso is to marry
ArGhduke Charles Francis Joseph. his
grand ephew. Emperor Francis JOS
eph has bought the ancient castle
at BraHdeis.
The huge pile with It's extensive
grounds Is "a picturesque ruin. one
the headquarters OF the bohemian
Bresereu. and stands Ia u oonspiou-
Gus position III the ancient historic
bohemian town o. BrandeIs. thirteen
miles northeast OF Prague. on tAs
banks of tho River Elbe
The castle VIII be restored, archi-
tecturally moderIli2ed IL the interior
and handsomely furnished. 1t is 10
DC the country residence Of the young
people
Princess Zitha was a member OF a
small family party which gathered
recently 1T Schonbrunn Castle. the
en- peror's residence on the outskirts
OK Vienna. 20 celebrate ArrhduAe
Charles twenty-fourth birthday. The
princess gilt to her hance was II gold
cigarette Case, suitably inscribed.
Princess ZItha ts To 30 with her
mother, the widowed Duchess OF
Parma, almost immediately to Paris
to buy her rousseau. just AS Ger
many's crown princess did five years
ago, to tho chagrin OF the German
people.
The Resemblance in character he
tween the future German emperor
and empress and the future emperor
and empress of Austria Is striking.
All four have strongly cosmopolitan
tastes, are ardent lovers of srort, ami
prefer the English and French fash
ions and modes Of life 10 those Of
tho solemn Teuton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26

J~ vasms Hi1i-tsr~~s epsossasss e,a Ter pny Wiz.
-ys< sny syss. sad ~ sissw's sy-s Says J. H.
MsCs~w, tHes Floyd A~s. rad Metrop.ols aAa Ifss
1nsunas O. -Hs ss@~saA nj Tires II ws tAs~~
x~sa asD sa& did ra~zs. kaw VA than al sAs ssAsss
ArouaAfUed~
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-03-08
Death Of Pioneer Stockman.

DILLON, Feb. Pip. H. Poindexter,
Oldest pioneer in Beaverhead county,
was found dead in bed yesterd ay
morning when members of the family
went to call him to breakfast. For
years Mr.. POND exter had been fail
ing, owing to the inirmities of old
age, but on Saturday night when be
retired he appeared to be in better
health than usual.
Mr.. Poindexter came west in 1852,
and worked in California placer mines
until 1856, when he became associated
with William G. Orr in the cattle bus.
mess and they conducted a butcher
shop, for several years supplying
meat to the mining camps. Hearing
OF gold discoveries In Montana, they
drove their cattle to the Beaverhea d
valley, and settled near Dillon.
This was the beginning of the we'll
known firm of P~oindexter and Orr
Livestock company, which is still in
existence here and the biggest com.
pany of its kind in southern Montana,
the firms land holdings amounting
to more than 10000 acres and the
livestock numbering many thousand
head.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-03-08
Boodler Goes To Prison.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2.-Au Or
der committing Abraham Ruef to San
Quentin penitentiary, where he will
servea term of IA years for the brib.
ing OF Supervisor John D. Furey, was
made by Superior Judge VIM. P. Law.
Ter. It was turned over to the sherif's
Office Immediately and q deputy de.
parted with it to the Jail where the
former boss is incarcerased.
Later Ruef was granted q seven
days. stay of execution of Judgment,
to give him time in which to settle up
his aft airs before going to San Quen.
tin.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-03-08

the appointment of Chss. S. Hender-
son, OF Butte, to succeed A. W. Mer.
rifeld as United States marshal for
Montana. The appointee was former.
~ sheriff of Silver Bow county.
Suit has been brought 10 the district
court by Marguerite Michau against
Chouteau county and other parties
interested, to possession of
certain real estate that was sold for
delinquent taxes. The property was
formerly part of the Deletraz estate.
Think OF the inconvenience and loss
II your deeds aud other valuable pa.
pers are destroyed or stolen. Fire
and burglar proof safety deposit box
ca for rent at the Benton State bank.
Each box is absolutely private. &c
you will have the only key that will
open it,.
Chou,eau county again heads the
list Of Montana counties that send
supplies OF gold to the Helena assay
Office. The gold receipts OF that es'
Establishment during February included
about ga, 900 from Choutesu, an am
cunt larger than the contribution
from any other county.
B. L. Powers, county attorney, hst
fled an infot N ration in the distric'
court against George Sekech, who
was recently arrested 81 Lsndusky,
on q charge of gambling. An infor
nation was also fled against Pau
Deselles, who 10 alleged to have dam
aged the county. jail at Chester.
John Willis, of Glasgow, accom-
panied his brother, G. G. Willis, o
Plains, Montana, was among the ar
rivals from the west toda Mr.. Willi'
was an interested spectator of pro
ceedings in the legislative assembl!
Yesterday, and reports an exciting
time at the early stages of the join
session.
The vaccination order made by tn
local health authorities is being gen
orally observed by the public, and /
believed to be the best protection
against smallpox. The state board o
health, come time ago, repealed tn
regulations that required quarantiu
of the disease, leaving the matter t.
the discretion of county and munich
pal officials.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-03-08

Do you know that of all the minor
ailments colds are by far the most
dangerous? 1t is not the cold itself
that you need to fear, but the serious
diseases that it often leads to. Most
of these are known as germ diseases.
Pneumonia and consumption are
among them. Why not take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and cure your
cold while you can? For sale by all
dealers. Il
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-03-08
Lands Awaiting Settlement.

Something like 80, 000, 600 acres of
public land, half surveyed aud half un-
surveyed, remains in the northwestern
states today, according to statistics
recently issued by the land Office.
Over one-third of this land lies in
Montana, where there are about &c..
600, 600 acres of public land aw waiting
homeste aders, says the Great Falls
Leader.
According to the statistics during
the year 1910, 26. 3ls, 77S acres of land
we're settled upon in the United States,
and 10, 983, $50 acres of land which had
previously been entered on was pat
tented. This indicates the rapidity
with which the public domain is dis
appearing. At the Great Falls land
office alone in 1910, one.thirteenth of
oil the land taken up during the year,
or over 1000, 600 acres were filed upon.
There are ten other land Offices in
Montana, and while none of them did
the business which the local land Of.
Zee reported. it Is undoubtedly true
that Montana received more settlers
last year than any other state in the
union.
The table, just issued, showing the
extent In acres of the vacant public
lands today in the northwest. surveyed
and unsurveyed, is as follows:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-03-08

If you have trouble in getting rid OF
your cold you may know that you are
not treating it properly. There is DO
reason why q cold should hang on for
weeks and it will not If you take
Cham berl ain's Cough Remedy. For
sale by all dealers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-03-08

John w. Sickelsmith, Greensboro,
Pa. has three children, and like most
children they frequently take cold.
"We have tried several kinds OF
cough medicine" he says, "but have
found any yet that did them Is
much good as Chsmberlain's Cough
Remedy" For sale by all dealers. =
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-03-08

When you have rheumatism In your
foot or instep apply Chamberlain's
Liniment and you will get quick re.
lief. 1t costs but q quarter. Why
suffer? For sale by all dealers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-03-08

The most common cause of insomnia
is disorders of the stomach. Cham.
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
correct these orders and enable you to
sleep. For sale by all dealers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-03-08

not expected TO WlnteF t0rOugO.
From Fridays Daily
Baled blue joint hay, S2l, SO per ton.
T. G. Power g. Bro. Ltd.
Chopped feed for sale at sl7. 90 per
ton, at T. G. Power & Bro. Ltd. \
Clothes cleaned and pressed. Also
two furnished rooms for rent. Mrs.
Krohn. Main street.
Jos. STREET., of aighwood, is renew.
ing acquaintance with old.time For,
Benton friends.
Special sale on Richelieu canned
vegetables at T. G. Power & Bro. Ltd.
grocery department.
Adam tombstone, who arrived from
the Marias country last evening, re.
ports q slight improvement in range
conditions in that locality.
A local resident who enjoys q good
reputation for veracity. reports the
arrival of the first robin of the season
in this vicinity. This incident en-
courages expectations of an early
spring.
A Washington dispatch announces
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-28
STRANGE SPECIES OF DEER
Curious Lad Thought Animal Whose
Head Adorned Wall Must Have
Very Long Legs.

Just above the buffet in the dining
room of a Richmond house there
hangs a huge, finely mounted ant
Tered head. This trophy of the hunt
er's prowess is fastened SO firmly to
the wall hat the ~glistening neck
seems to be coming right out through
the plaster.
When a little boy from the city
saw this decoration for the first time
he eyed with considerable curiosity
and with evident uneasiness. 1t
looked almost too lifelike for COM
fort.
Finally the voungster asked TO be
excused and slipped from his chair,
going into the next room. He re-
turned to the dining room flushed
with embarrassment.
Whats the matter, Harrv?' asked
his host.
81 wanted to see." explained the
child sheepishly, "if that animals
legs we're really as long as that, or if
he were standing on something in the
next room."-Lippincott's.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-28
TRUTHS AND eARisH PAINTINGS.

To know by rote is not perfect
knowledge, but to keep what n
hath committed to his memory's
charge is commendable what a nan
directly knoweth that he will dis
pose of, without turning still
to his books, or looking to
his pattern. A mere hook
ish sufficiency is unpleasant. All
| expect of it is an embellishing OF
my actions, and not a foundation OF
them, according to Plato's mind,
who saith constaney, faith and sin
certify are true philosophy as for
other sciences, and tending else
where, they are but garish paintings.
-Montaigne.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-28
LAY JUDGE QUITE USELESS
One Of Them, Arguing for Abolish
lment Of Office, Tells Of His Only
Concurrent Opinion.

In many of the interior counties
of Pennsylvania there are lay judges
who assist the law judges in dispos-
ing of miscellaneous cases. Several
years ago there was introduced into
the legislature a bill to abolish the
Office of lay judge. Judge ,
himself q lay Judge, appeared before
the senate judiciary committee at
Harrisburg, which was considering
the matter.
His argument was this: ''There is
before your august body a bill to
abolish the Office Of lay judge. | am
in favor Of it's passage. For ten
years / have been . lay judge my
self, sitting day by day with a judge
learned in the law. But he does all
the work and I have no show. In all
these years | have only once been
asked for a concurrent opinion and
that was last week, when, after listen
ing to two lawyers argue an equity
case for three days, my colleague
turned to me and said, Judge, don't
these gol burned long-winded law
yers give you a pain ?'"-Metropoli-
tan.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-28
STREET NAMED FOR GLOVER
Clever Bit Of Repartee Concerning ,
Banker and Prominent citI-
gen OF Washington.

Charles G.. Glover, banker and
prominent citizen of the national
capital, is exceedingly proud Of the
part he has taken in developing the
beauty of Washington. Not long
ago he was before a congressional
committee which made appropria-
tons for that city. He was led into
. lengthy description Of all the
things he had done for Washington,
and this part Of his discourse
Swallowed his argument for the pro-
ject which he was then advocating.
"Mr. Glover, a. | understand it."
remarked Mr.. Tawney, the commit
tee chairman, "you have been one of
the great powers for good in this
town."
Il believe that is true,' agreed
Glover.
ut seems strange continued Mr..
Tawney, chat Washington has not
honored you in some way, such as
naming a street after you"
"That has been done," interposed
another member of the committee.
A pleased look lit up Mr.. Glover's
face.
as that SOP inquired Tawnev.
What street is i sYasss"
1T is" said the member solemn
~, ga good street It is Z street.
Popular Magazine.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-28
WoMAN's PECULIAR CHARM.

Mr.. Richards says Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Craigie John Oliver Hob
bes). that zone of her chief char
aeteristics was the immediate and
striking effect she had upon
strangers. Few people who had met
her even once ever forgot her and
she had a marvellous power of at
tracing condolences men who had
only known her some hours would
conlide in her, not only their love
affairs, but their religious difficult
ties, the whole history of their lives.
with a touching assurance of her
ready sympathy. It was, suppose,
to this fact that she owed her ex-
traordinary knowledge of human
nature. Men told her the truth
about themselves, a confidence rare
" bestowed upon any woman"
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-28
U Of %cHANcERY.

The chancerv court was originally
designed to render justice complete
by amending the errors and mitiga-
ting the rigor of the other courts
that were bound to the more strict
letter of the law. 1t gave relief to
minors and women who otherwise
might come short of their full
rights, and looks after all frauds, de-
ceits, breaches of trust and conf
dence for which there is no redress
at common law. 1t was probably de-
rived from the council Of state. UNI
der which it originally acted. and Of
which it finally became independent.
The great difficulty with proceed
ings in chancery is the delay that at
tends them, justice ofttimes coming
too late in the day.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-28

u OF DESERTS.

There is a popular idea that des-
erts like the Sahara are the bottoms
of ancient seas which have been
lifted above their original elevation
BY geological forces. This notion is
an erroneous one. Authorities con-
ten1 that the sands Of all the great
deserts have been formed on the
spot by the disintegration Of the
solid rocks on which they rest. All
deserts are situated where the winds
from the ocean, before reaching
them, are exhausted Of their mois-
ture by passing over mountains or
across extensive tracts Of land.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-28
sPRiNeRoARD NOSE.

There is a peculiar insect found
in the Malay peninsula and called
the s'lantern-fy," which is remark
able for its sudden leaps, made with
out the aid of its wings. 1t was only
after several specimen had been
captured by European ~naturalists
and brought west for careful ex-
animation that it was discovered
that a curious projection on the
front of the insects head. a kind OF
nose with a crease in it, was the
leaping organ. When bent back I'M
der the abdomen and suddenly re-
leased it sends the little creature fly
ing.-Harper's Weekly.