davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-11
"Reincarnated Daughter Of Pharaoh"
Says She Has Rejected Artist
Otis Faith.

st. Louis, Mo.-Mrs. Ralph Chesley
OFT, "reincarnated daughter of Pha-
raoh," who is suing her noted artist
husband for divorce. now denies that
she ever had faith in the old Egyptian
gods. She adds that when her two
children came she utterly lost all faith
In her husbands fantastic belief, and
now, If she can recover her children
through the courts, she will be salts
fed with realities and forget the
dream-talk and theosophy of Mr..
Off,
OFT is now In Springfield, Mo-, with
the two young children, and is expect
ed to file general denial to his wife's
divorce charges this week. Accord
Ia g to their stories, she was the Prin-
cess Amnera 5000 years ago, and he
was an artist in the employ of her
naughty father, Pharaoh. AS In their
modern romance, 1t was case of love
at first sight when the princess AMI
the artist met for the first time in the
queens chamber o. the Great Pyra-
mid
Otis modern meeting of his 5000
year-old ideal was at University City,
after he had returned from commits
sion to study Egyptian architecture for
e. G. Lewis. She was then Miss Jane
Schauffert, an artists model.
In discussing her alleged erstwhile
tenets, Mrs OFT denied the authorship
of the article in regard to her faith,
which were published over what was
claimed to be her signature and she
vilifed the poor old gods OF Egypt.
OF her husband and children, she
declared that she had heard nothing
since she left them with relatives OF
Mr.. OFT In Springfield.
Among other things in her divorce
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-11
WOMAN USES Ak ON THIEF
Fells Him as He Battles With Her
Husband, and Knocks Him
Down Stairs.

Pueblo, Colo-Mrs. ]. H. Dellman,
keeper of boarding house here, dis
covering an alleged burglar in the
room of a guest, called her husband
and went for an ak. When she re-
turned her husband was being bested.
Entering the fray, she struck the bur-
glar on the back with the AK, and with
a second blow tumbled him head first
downstairs When he recovered con-
seriousness he gave his name as Ham
mond Kurch, and declared he was Wis
iting at the Dellman house.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-11
Fire Fighters Face Great DAN
gers in Forest.
How Pulaski, by Goodness and Bravery,
Prevented the Loss of Thirty
Five of His Crew In
Cour d'Aiene.

New York.-Prof. yelling, tanned
and toughened by his summers work
in the Occur dAlene national forest
reservation, held his eastern visitors
spellbound with stories of the fight he
had helped to make against the fearful
forest fires, says the Youths Compan-
lon. He had gone out, with two others,
under government commission, to
study the forest and, coming back In
August, they had met the fires and
spent almost month In fighting their
way out of them
There are real men among those
forest rangers" he went on. I'm fact,
there is no place for anything that is
not genuine up there. The most thrill
ing story of heroism that have heard
in long time is the story of Ranger
Pulaski 1t did not happen in the part
Of the reservation where l was, but
can vouch for it's truth, for l have
talked with some of the men who
were with him.
Pulaski had forty men under him,
and they had been fighting a big fire
for hours. Suddenly the wind rose un-
til 1t blew a gale. The fire got beyond
them, and it became question of
saving the lives of the men. They
were many miles from a railroad or a
clearing.
Pulaski remembered that about a
mile from where they were working
was an abandoned mine shaft that ran
back about forty feet into the hillside.
He ordered the men to snatch their
blankets from the camp and run for
this shaft. Once there, they packed
themselves like sardines into the hole.
Pulaski placed himself at the opening
and stretched blanket across 1t.
'In few minutes the fire overlook
them. The blanket at the opening
caught and Pulaski jerked 1t away.
Again and again this was done, and
when the supply Of blankets ran low
he held the burning fragments across
the mouth of the shaft with his bare
hands
"The suffering of the men from the
neat anu SMOKE was plll1ul. lney
were fairly maddened by it. and some
of them made wild attempt to push
their way out Of the shaft. For a
while Pulaski held them back by sheer
physical strength, for he was an I'M
usually strong man. But he knew that
he must soon be overpowered and that
the men, in their frenzy, would rush
out to certain death He drew his re-
volver and told them that he would
kill the first man who attempted to
break away. The men knew that he
meant 1t, too, and that knowledge
brought them back to reason.
ut wasn't more than twenty minutes
before the worst of the fire had passed
the shaft. When 1t was safe to crawl
out they found that FIVE of the men
were dead from suffocation, but the
other thirty-flve were all right. Pulas
XII himself was blinded and burned, but
his sight was partly restored. He los'
five men, to be sure. but with less
courage and presence Of mind hi
would have lost them all. ] take of
my hat to such man. He is a real
hero"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-11
GROWLARGER GRAIN

know, are practical and they seek
practical results In the culture Of food
stuffs. But some day that line of ex-
detrimental work will be exhausted,
and scientists will ask for something
new. Then some one will apply. in a
practical way, the principles which
Professor de Vries is now laying down.
The secret of the future Is to be able
to repeat exactly by agriculture the
mutations as observed now In nature.
That is the work Of science, and that
Is where the new and bigger Burbanks
will have their future"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-11
MUCH CEMENT FOR CANAL
Total Cost VIII Have Reached
$6,5oo,ooO.

Washington.-When the latest mil
lien barrels of cement purchased have
been used in construction work on
the Panama canal the amount of &C.
ment employed in the building Of the
big ditch will have reached a total of
2,200,000,000 pounds. The cost of
this item of construction reaches &c.
100000. If the barrels which con-
tanned the cement could be placed
end to end they would extend 1900
miles.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-11
PRAISE FOR FLY CATCHERS
Birds Do Much More Good Than
Harm, Says United States Gov
eminent Aid.

Washington, D. CITY catchers,"
the kingbirds, phoebes and other birds
that prey on wasps, bees, ants, grass
hoppers, caterpillars, flies, bugs and
other insects, were given clean bill
of health as far as the farmer is con-
cerned in a-Feport issued by the de-
partment of agriculture. After an in
vestigation by Assistant F. e. L. Beal
of the biological survey of the diet Of
seventeen of the thirty-one species OF
fly catchers. the department az
nounced that the birds do considera
bly, more good than harm and should
be protected as allies of the farmer
and horticulturist
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-11
PIANO IN WRECK SAVES LIFE
Forms Barrier That Fences Man
In 1t at Time of Crash
Of Trains.

Sheridan. Wyo.-His piano fencing
him into small open space In his car
of household goods was all that saved
]. s. Doyle of McCook, Neb., from be-
ing crushed to death when a Burling-
ton train in which he was on his way
home crashed into some empty cars
north of Sheridan.
One of the seven horses in the car
was killed. Doyle was badly bruised
and cut, but after his injuries were
dressed in the Sheridan hospital he
was able to continue his journey to
McCook.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-11
NEW SEA SERPENT IN VENICE
Looks Like Shark and Has Face
Like ella Monster, and Every
body Sober.

Venice. Cal.-One OF the queerest
deep-sea creatures ever seen here was
brought in by fisherman 1t is five
feet in length, black and green mot
tied. with tail like a shark. It ba
dorset fin and four feet shaped Xix
those Of parrot. Its mouth reser
bles that of ella monster, while
head is a replica on large scale
that of California horned toad.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-11
won't disturb you a moment longer"

won't disturb you moment longer"
He drove her politely back to bed,
and then left-the women don't know
how.
In their excitement they called up
the apartments of Witson-the friend
who had called on them the previous
evening. He was out, but when he re-
turned about six o'clock in the morn
ing he called them up. To learn that
their rooms had been robbed seemed
to throw him into CONSERVATION. He
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-11
NO FAITH IN EGYPTIAN GODS

petition Mrs. OFT alleges drunkenness
and cruelty, stating that on several
occasions her husband had slapped her
in the presence Of company. 1t is
also stated that on one occasion the
elder Mrs. OFT, her mother-in-law, or
dered her from the house.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-11

went instantly to comfort them.
They were all having breakfast to-
gether when the detectives who had
been summoned arrived One of the
sleuths seemed to cast an over-inquis-
tive eye at the gentleman guest. Wit
son suddenly remembered that he
must be in Philadelphia early. He
left abruptly. The detectives tele-
graphed his description on ahead of
him and he was arrested as he stepped
from a train here
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-11
Boys Try to Lynch Man.

Butte, Mont.-Fifteen boys ranging
from twelve to fifteen years of age
confessed in the juvenile court that
they attempted to lynched Joseph
Meyers. chicken farmer, after having
set fire to the Meyers home Mrs,
Meyers testified that she and her hus-
band had been rendered destitute By
the depredations of the boys.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-11
MEN ARE DOORS AS FLIRTS

wanted to be playful they would take
hold of my hand or arm. cannot
stand to be touched. They always
wanted to be holding to me, to help
me walk here or there. l can walk
alone 1t was rude of them"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-11

Tubers arc Tomatoes on Same Stalk.
Red Hill, Palmer Clemmer
grated tomato and potato stalk, and
rs result the plant bore eight pota-
Ioes and three tomatoes of excellent
favor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-11
Winston Ia Fearless,

London-Winston Churchill, first
lord of the admiralty, denounced the
efforts of the suffragettes to break his
meeting here as "woman's uncivilized
antics"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-11

PARSONS of Hornsey,
" Tor the raising OF submerged wrecks photograph
demonstration
feet inches lifting
with lowered
Within in
placed and the casson with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-14
BANDIT TRACED
THROUGH LOVE
LETTERS

DIES MONIES, la, Sept. IL.
Love for his mountain sweet
heart. back in Virginia. led to-
day 10 the capture here OF Sid
ma Allen, leader Of the noto-
rious Allen clan OF bandits
who shot up the court house at
Hillsville, Va, killing a Judge,
the sheriff and several others.
Allen surrendered without a
struggle.
Aliens arrest was brought
about through the intcrception
of letters he had written TO
Young woman in Virginia. The
letters were filled with cndear-
ments and stated that Allen
was working with a construc-
ton company near Des Moines.
Wesley Allen, the only free
member OF the gang which did
the shooting. is believed TO be
near Des Moines and his arrest
is expected momentarily. Sew
eral other members of the gang
have been sentenced to death
for the Hillsville~murders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-14
IS MADE
COMMANDER

Los ANGELES. Sept. f4r-Clos-
ing one OF the mos; successful ma
tional encampnents in the history
OF their organization. thousands OF
veterans of the g. A. X. and their
wives and families are leaving to-
day for their homes. The last gen.
eral business session was concluded
late yesterday. following the elec-
ion OF Judge Alfred Beers OF Bridge
port. Conn.. commander-in-chie
The complete list of new officers
named follows:
Commander-in-chie Judge Alfred
H. Beers. Bridgeport. Conn: senior
vice commander-in-chief. Capt. H.
n. Osborne OF Los Angeles; junior
vice commander-in-chie Americus
Whedon. Louisville, KY: chaplain
in-chief, Rev. George T. Lovejoy.
Lawrence, Mass surgeon-general
DR. l.. l.. Whitaker. San Antonio,
Tex.
Appointed by Commander-in-Ch
Beers. AdJutant general. Henry J.
Seeley OF Bridgeport, Conn: quar-
termaster general, c. ID. r. Stewits
OF Buffalo. y. Y.
With the object of maintaining
the peace OF the encampment. the
selection OF an encampment city for
1913 was left with the executive
committee. which will make its an
nouncement within 30 days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-14
DESPERATE
FIGHT RAGING
ON BORDER

tUy United Pres. I.~s.es wtreb
DOUGLAS, Arix., Sept. f4.--A fed
erai force OF 800 men is locked in a
desperate engagement with rebels
IS miles south Of the Arizona bor-
der, according TO federal messen-
ger who arrived shortly before noon.
after terrible ride across the des-
ert for endorsements.
Five hundred men with two rapid
fire guns were Immediately dis
patched from Aqua Prieta 10 the
rescue.
According 20 the courier, the fed.
erals are being hard pressed.
The messenger was unable 10
state what rebel force Is engaged in
the fight. but q Is believed here 10
be n portion OF the command Of Col.
Rolaa. who started south 20 Join
salazar before ~ Tigre. II Is also
believed that the federal troops may
be those sent from other garrisons
10 relieve VI Tigre.
The messenger left the scene OF
the battle at the outset Of the en-
gagemenL He was able 10 give but
few details. other than that the fed
erals were greatly ouinumbered and
relnfOrcements were imperative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-14

helped us ont.
You mean." he said, "a Spisula
solidissima."
Thanks" we said. 1T was on
the tip OF our tongue when you
spoke. "Splsula solidissima, OF
course-chowder.
For the Spisula solIdissima must
not be confounded with that well.
known edible mollusk to which We
now refer as the Ostrea virginica.
We used to call II an oyster"
Called by the Waiter
We have friend who ordered
eggs for breakfast the other day.
When the eggs were brought. our
friend shifted and suggested that
they had been laid by the Extinc,
Dodo Bird.
When mentioned without quail
ificatlon. reproved the waiter. the
egg OF the domestic hen is meant.
our friend was SO mortified he
nearly cried.
We have interviewed a Second
avenue halter. He SAYS hats are
worn much larger since the sayants
came TO town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-14
SEATTLE HAD HER VICTIMS
OF FRIDAYS 13 HOODOO

Friday. the 18th. has long been
regarded as doubly nnlucky day.
Friday by itself is considered bad.
and the number Ia is always looked
upon az a hoodoo when the two
come together something awful Is
sure to happen.
Friday. the 18th. however. was
not very great hoodoo In Seattle.
No accidents OF any great import
ance happened. no tragedies took
place, and as a whole the day was
rather uneyentful. all things con.
sldered. But there were a few peo-
pie whose rabbit foot charms did
not help much.
There was A. Govig. n laborer on
the y. r., who was struck by a train
at Van ASSET and received "A frac-
tured skull. And p. II. Cassidy,
62f3 18th av. ". W.. who lost a fin
ger In a shlngle mill at Ballard.
Mrs. VI. T. Bradshaw was among
the unlucky ones. Her home M
COSY Eastiake av., was entered in
the afternoon and six rings. two OF
them diamond. were stolen, to.
gether with gold watch. Il. Tripp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-14

lp5z Pike ST.. lived up TO HIS name
while riding motorcycle on First
av. y. Bad bruises resulted.
Five members OF the football
squad Of Broadway high are declar
Ing today that Friday. the 18th. IL
unlncky. While they were practic
ing yesterday afternoon a thief en-
tered their dressing room and stole
tf5 In cash and a number OF rings
and stickpins. The loss OF five
suits from the Standard hotel, Firsi
av. and Pine ST., enlisted four more
In the ranks OF the superstitious
The camp OF Fred Seffin. AT Belle
vue. was robbed OF violin and sis
A. J. Hosum, 1902 North s4th st.
was unlncky 10 the extent OF 81
taken by thief In the night. Mrs
e. r. Callahan bought a rabbits
foot In the afternoon. She lost a
gold watch while shopping In the
morning. Tom Winkler was the
last TO suffer from the hoodoo oi
the day. He slipped on the deck
while working on the steamer Ken
nedy and broke his right wrist and
three ribs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-14
MODS OF MOOSE
SCARE REGULARS

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal. Sept.
14.-oyerwhelmed In numbers by
the Bull Moose element, the regular
republican delegates to the San
Bernardino county republican con-
vention. which opened today. bolted
and marched in body to another
hall to hold an Independent conven-
ton. Preparatory TO bolting. reso-
lutions for withdrawal were passed
about among the regulars. Their
action is based on the allegation
that while all delegates 10 the con-
vention are pledged to republican
principles. a majority propose TO in
dorse Roosevelt.
Dead silence marked the depart
ure OF the regulars. The progress
sives then continued with the organ
ization OF the convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-14
BY FREo L. noAlT

l..
alley ssAoa n. Old Detroit hotel ,.s o.n"a 20
rsSoss Young ma" q sSoa, sss o,sr. sos
embarrassed lie shook the sleeper gently The sleeper opened
I'm you qulniessenee
and unit to print or o oesd, sSc % s" ,aneuAos siss,
n 0 @ a nsa Sa s ' pgSss ~ e % ns a A e H1a % s Sa
nneuy horribly
I'm your out you
Toay sss officer admit, he risasasd bad ,A who
AS MS ss' s he a OF & as % .a mind @ oS Sss sSs s
HAS ARRESTED $4,000 NOW
Twenty agoi In the that the
hs sre~n Into sd veteran lie has made many arrests since he
asooO probably any
s,sssSS. s. & ,sss. bad mem Freeman detective
Now ss,S MARI Fssss DYKE, %
hand n. Win aSsser
two men curious bond q eaash % fSsmsa s o p
TIE ssas S' has ' Sa s @ n q sss css A %
why" p. -m Freeman ever pushss~
ss % . 10 no sss s s hS a sss' sss @ s 8 n
done Of earned q dollar.
ssuSa him Z Sily he Mugs iass"'' 70 me Yesterday
"a friend q mine" sad Freeman by OF Introduction
~ friend r. o % ~ Fsmans % vas friend Of his he s hans.smsly
my friend Freeman you Dyke
- oss o. Tas ass wao DON'T r,I
sarsss'sd % a1nal. q Ne
he iS away s'.' @
been
trunk 10 The
lns bis pal Of three a
Tell him how nugxeaed
He ashore
keep
DO yea think & you're ayss for all the beer IoandF
He school a
protection aud guidance
hard and blows mes ashore
eLAMEs 8iLLv The
n viii he
had been passing coal and With
tne mug " was good fresh from Uncle
of a. Billy the Mug
Twas BiIy that the bum Dyke
thoash blamed Bily
life be has been able
Bily dead Of whlch
him sleep lcss be drunk
Freeman. = - ~ ~
DO ~ said Dyke Twas corner and
told o - ~ -
IL trning splup Murray cheat
ed his companion In crime Blacke
Mug - and with one swing OF his knife his off
lis not nice 10 think about said Dyke
y upset Billy the Mug he a week Old
senator
dead the next day The killed
- 80 - - ~
Dyke has cabin the He h at he when
ship comes in the
bounds with him his
as host until the ship sails Then
is . he = - - '''' -
Hes dying slowly OF longs for death
MT Freeman, he pleaded IT Befor
down and pinch me agan-for old times sake"
sure Dyke sure" said Freeman Wed both enjoy H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-14

here. and in stead 80 Haze villagers
bore the body on their shoulders
al ceremonies. vas dispensed with
during the march of nearly an hour
10 its last resting place on Mono
yama.
Arrived AZ the tomb. no time was
lost while Prince and Princess
kanin. representatives OF Emperor
Yehsihito and Princess Hlgashi.
fushlmi. who represented the en-
press dowager. took their stands
near BY. the Shinto priests began
the ceremony Of burial In perfect
silence. Every one Of the thousands
OF spectators who stretched far out
into the night rcfraining from a sin
glo word
on the conclusion Of the Shinto
ceremony tho representatives OF
the royal family offered prayer by
the caskct. the tomb was closed.
and with only a picked guard OF
some hundred men remaining by
the vault. the great gathering dis
pcrsed quietly. and the body OF the
Emperor Mutsuhiio was left TO his
eternal sleep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-14

Toxic was hardly surprised that
Count kogl. descendant of the first
ssmvri family 81 old Japan. should
elect to die according 20 ancient
custom. 20 serve HE master IN sfss
realm OF shades. but IL 10 declared
10 be without precedent that his
wife should have shared hls aaeri.
flee. And 80 a result of the doubts
tragedy. u 10 feared that when tfss
couple are buried. an epidemic ~
hsrAkiri tsuieidel will be ssarsea
which may ersveiy concern tin
moss ancient houses Of the cmpirss
Tlme.Honored Custom.
To-day the bodies OF Gen. Nogi
and HIS wife lie In the simple homo
at Akasaki. where they ended their
lives by the ancient method Of sac
rifice "A old as Nippon. Out ~ a
mare OF conflicting reports current
when tho tragedy frat was made
public. Il has been ascertalned that
Count Nogi. in full uniform. aud his
wife, In state raiment Of the old
Nippon. ended their lives In q room
in their home which was decorated
with a photograph Of the dead sm.
pcror.
Both Nogi and his wife died In
accordance with the ancient Guns
tom. each cutting across the abdol
men with q sharp sword. said Ia
have been the one Nogi wore when
Gen. stoessel yielded up the keys
OF Russia's Gibraltar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-14
Enginemens' Bravery
Save MANY Lives

REDDING, Cal. Sept a.
Through the bravery OF Engineer
Joseph Poor and brakeman Alex
Lindsay in remaining AZ their posts
many lives were undoubtedly saved
at an accident at EdEewood. near
here. today, when a passenger train
coliided with l6 runaway freight
cars. inluring IA persons.
Engineer Poor set all the brakes
possible. as also did Lindsay, and
then jumped just as the cars
crashed.
The injured are mostly women,
suffering cuts and bruises. Engi-
neer Poor'k leg was broken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-14
NAME OF LESLIE M. SHAW is
INJECTED In WESTERN STEEL CASE

purported copies OF kilograms and
letters between Moore and Shaw,
tho r--rpose being to show that
Shaw unduly influenced the Metro.
politan company to loan 100000 to
Moore,
Calhoun Denounced j. these affl
daylts in emphatic terms this morn
ing. saying that II was outrageous
to drag In Shaw's name for. the
reason that all the correspondence
between him and Moore occurred
after the loan had been made, and
when Moore began TO suspect that
the Metropolitan company was try
Ing 10 job him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-14

The name OF Leslie NJ. Shaw,
former secretary Of the treasury.
was today injected into the suit Of
James A. Moore against the Metro
politan Trust Co, OF New York.
This action was started by Moore
to recover the plant and properties
Of the Western Steel corporation
and 100000 damages on the
ground that there had been a con
spiracy to wreck the plant and COB.
BILE It up at the behest OF the steel
trust.
a number OF affIdavits were
served upon Scott Calhoun, attor.
ney for Moore today, containing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-14
freak That Is a Freak
Captured by Montana Man

nAhDiN Mont. Sept. IA
neak mat Is freak has been cap.
.s'ea by Thomas Doyle. a raucher
y near Pine Ridge. II Is a hugo
mountain lion having six legs and
so Tails. Tho lion measures il
~ ~. from Its head to the tips OF lta
vans The two extra legs have
,sNn oNn alrect|y from the center OF
,''', ,ns BODY On either side and are
ssy s''y deyeloped. the animal using
w spsm lust as Il does the others.
s 'ns taiis also are fully developed
- srt TO fork about an inch
ngm The body.
,-sle %sle contemplates sending the
eak % some ZOO, where n can ba
paced on exhibition. He caught II
= pne Of the traps ise had set for