davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-07
CITIZEN CLARK
 INTERVIEWED

Seattle, Wash, May 3t.-Ex- Gov. Walter F. Clark, of Alaska, while enroute to the East, fingered in Seattle for few days.
 In an interview with reporter, MT. Clark expressed his belief that the development of the territory of Alaska on large scale is an impos- sibility until the people of the East are taught to disbelieve that the country's only usefulness w1s for experimental purposes
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-07
Two B1Ts PER Cory
Bl0N A. DODGE
 HAS NEW POSITION

Fairbanks 6Dstrict Attorney J. J. Crosey this week accepted of Assistant District Attorney John Knox A. Dodge of this city his Mr. Dodge darod yesterday the steamer SchWatka ee agars in readiness the of the district court called Monday, July Mr. Crosey will follow later stopping at Ruby for short time
 Labor in Demand Fairbanks Greeks
 There steady labor from the local creeks during the past week. consequently Fairbanks has lost in The is quiet.
 Lessees Purchase Controlling Interest
 present essees and publishers of the Fairbanks Times Royal G. Southworth A. G. Bethis week purchased the controlling in that
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-07
GOVERNOR STRONG NAMES
 THREE LAW COMMISSIONERS

Juneau 6Governor Strong yesterday announced the appointments rgsby former district attorney for the Second dvison Nome Royal Gunnson former judge of the First dvon Juneau and Fred Brown, Valdez as the Alas national board of commissioners for the pro
 motion of uniform legislation. The board in New Oreans La, this falt
 purpose of this commission to frame and secure the pas uniform laws in all the states and ertorles o the Onon recently enacted several of these laws notably law, and uniform law for bS of adn commissioners receive salary but the egsa travelling the place of meeng clerk hire.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-07
SAMUEL GOMPERS
 A VERY SICK MAN

Atlantic City, N. J., May 31.- Samuel Gompers. the aged presl- dent of the American Federation ol Labor, who is spending the sum- mer ill this place with his family, is seriously ill. It is believed that he is suffering from pneumonia.
 Atlantic City, June 6.-Samuel Gompers was operated on today for mastoiditis abscess. His condi- ton is favOrab ble
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-07
Opens Today

H. Schlapik, the Iditarod dry goods merchant, who has just returned from a short trip to the States, pleasantly surprised his old customers by arriving unexpectedly in town last evdning. He lost no time in gelting ready for busi- ness-having already leased the fine storeroom formerly occupied by H. Boas, on First and Willow, and with only portion of his splendid stock he will open for bushes this afternoon.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-07
JAPANESE CLAIM THEY
 ARE NOT MONG0LIANS

Washncton, 6-The State department this week re cyed an answer Bryan explaining the action California legislature enacng the Webb alien land law The keynote is that the law violates the be instituted in the federal courts by the subjects Misunderstanding the Japanese not MongoEans
 It will take negotiating before the matter settled.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-07
FLAWS LAWYER
 GETS LONG TERM

New York, May 31.-Attorney John Anhut, counsel for Harry Thaw, who was recently convicted of bribery in attempting to obtain his clients release from Mattewan insane asylum, has been sentenced to imprisonment in Sing Sing for a term of from two to four years.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-07
WOULD BANISH
 THE LOBBYISTS

Washington, May 31.- By reso- lution the senate and house have cided to thoroughly investigate the charges made by President Wilson that lobbyists of the protected in terests fill the city and jntimidate congressman to such an extent that remedial tariff legislation is pre- vented.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-07
SARA SAYS NO
 MORE FOR HER

New York, May 31.-Mme. Sara Bernhardt, the celebrated and an- cient French actress, after a season ill vaudeville Throughout the United States, sailed for France this week. The actress says she will never again visit our shores.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-07
SEVERE STORIES ON
 COAST 0F VIRGINIA

Norfolk, Va. June 6.-Severe storms prevailed along the Virginia coast this week, coastwi5e shipping greatly in- terfered with, and many lives have been lost.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-07
NEW GOVERNOR
 FOR CANAL ZONE

Washington, June E.-President Wilson yesterday sent the name of Richard Metcalfe to tue senate for confirmation to be civil governor of the Panama canal zone
 MT. Nletca!te is the editor of Sec retary of State Bryan's $ newspaper, The Commoner, published at Lin COln, Neb.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-07
HUMPHREY WANTS
 TO KNOW REASONS

Washington, May 3T.-Repre- sentative Humphrey, of Washing
 ton state, last Thursday introduced a resolution asking for reasons for creating and maintaining the sev- eral forest reserves throughout Alaska, and also why millions oI feet of timber on other reserves in the states are allowed to rot yearly.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-07
BIG TIM SULLIVAN
 REGAlNING HEALTH

New York, June 6.-State Senator Timothy Sullivan, who has been con- fined in sanitarium during the past six months, has sufficiently recovered his faculties to allow of his taking d trip to Europe. He sails next week.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-07
WERE MIGHTY GLAD
 TO HEAR THIS NEWS

Seattle, June 6.-The New Cham Der of Commerce has just received word that a Washington Post rep resenta,ive will accompany the chambers excursion party to Alaska.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-07
SENATE CONFIRMS
 EMMETT JORDAN

Washington, June G. Despite the vigorous protests from Nome and vicinity, the senate yesterday canfrmed the appointment of Elm melt Jordan to be United States marshal for the Second division of Alaska.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-07
REBEI, GENERALS
 NOW FOR PEACE

Fl Paso. Tex, June Ct is reported here that Generals Rabago and OrOzco llte leaders in the revolution n agains t the Madero government are now in the northern states of Mexico assist ng the new government in pacitiying the r,nn,nln
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-07
POPE CELEBRATES HIS BIRTHDAY

Rome, June 6.-TI1e Pope cele- brated his 18th birthday last Mon day, and was the recipient of many costly presents.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-07
POET LAUREATE
 PASSES AWAY

London, June 6.-Alfred Austin, the venerable poet laureate of England, died at his home near this city yester- day. He was 7S years of age.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-07

After spending the most of last "in- ter with relatives and friends at her old home in Sweden, Mrs. J. D. Schwartz returned to this camp last Wednesday, and is now at her home on Otter creek.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-07
UNWILLING OF MAINE MONUMENT

New York, May 31.-With i'm posing ceremonies the monument recently erected in honor of the sailors and marines of the baltleship Maine was unveiled here yesterday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-07

two years. He received a hearty well come from his many friends. Isadore, who has come to stay, is accompanied by Mrs Bayles and two very interest ing children-one of whom is a sour dough, the younger cheechaco.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-07
BULCARIkNS FIRE AT GREEK SHIP

Athens, June GA Bulgarian land battery suddenly began to shell Greek cruiser as the vessel was off the coast of Eleutherai.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-07

Baltimore, Md, May 3I.-Presi- dent and Mrs. Wilson, with their three daughters, spent Memorial day in this city.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-07
CARPENTER KNOCKS OUT WELLS

Ghent, June 6.-George Carpenter, the French pugilst, knocked out Bom- burdcr Wells in the fourth round in this city yesterday,
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-07
JACK JOHNSON GETS YEAR AID DAY

Chicago June GJack Johnson, the colored heavyweight mpon pugs yesterday sentenced and day in the penentay S OO0 for violation of the Mann white slave act A motion for trial made but denied
 stay weeks allowed defendants attorney to file writ o
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-07
PLOTTED I'D ASSASSINAT'E GOVERNOR

Charleston W. Va, June 6Ihis city greatly stirred up this week when it that plot Gov Henry Hatfield been discovered by and that several arrests had been made.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-07
EARTHQUAKES FELT IN COLORADO

Denver, May 31.-Severe earth quake shocks were felt throughout Colorado yesterday. No damage has been reported.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-07

Los Angeles, June 6.-At the city election here last Tuesday, Police Judge Rose was elected maVOr
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-07
ALBEE IS PORTLAND'S NEW MAYOR

Portland, Ore, June CHI. R. Albee was elected mayor last Tues day over Rushlight.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-07

Roasting chickens, 40c lb.
 Iditarod Meat Co.,
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-07

Watch repairing work guaranteed Wm. Taylor, Flat City.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-07
Special Car for Dancers

Mutchler Bros. Traction Co. will run a Special Car from Flat City next Tuesday, June 10, to accommodate par ties desiring to attend the A. B. ami versary ball in this city-Si round trip,
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-07

Don't forget to call at the Crosby baths whenyo come in from tho creeks.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-07

Du Bands Discovery Cafe for first class meals.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-07

Only the best at DuRand's Discovery Cafe.
The evening world., 1913-09-01
Mustn't Advertise Discrimina-
ton on Account of Race
or Greed.
OTHER NEW LAWS
Two Stock Exchange IRE
forms" Among Them-Sul-
Ivan Gun Law Amended.

Many new laws 20 int effect to-day.
that In which there 10 the tvsaisst pub
I've intsssst being the so-ealisd equal
rights" act. which prohibits Aotsls. res
taurants and theatres from discriminat-
ing against any persons by reason OF
race. color or religion.
The intent Of this bill. according 20
New York hotel and restaurant men, v
to put IN end 10 ne Sractics Of summer
resort hotels Advertising that certain
classes Of persons. Or persons Of . GER
tain religious faith. win not be accepted
as guests. The new law Is not expect.
Cd to make any difference In TIE opera
ton Of hotels In the city.
Al ne larger hotels. when manaSers
were asked what they would do In the
event Negroes demanded accommoda-
ton under the new statute. they re-
piled:
I'VE can always say We have no va
cant rooms q We can put the price of
rooms % high - to be prohibitive. We
DO not anticipate any difsculty with mat
class - persons Or any other cisssss we
mIsn' oeom
the hoteis are also s"ec'eo ny nov
law which requires all sheets to be at
least d inches long and OF width SUI
aclant II cover both the mattress and
.n,,rc. ~. Lac .,so has strict re-
C .-,- s...,- and
au'reWe"s ~ , .s
iaundefsd o~d hhs" s"o so"e" '"' e~'''
guest.
ThanStats Commissioner OF Health u
also fiven authority to have kitchens
Of public restaurants, hotels, dining carr
ana n,,A,,e ,,saitutions inspsctsA 70 ses
80 a.. a.. 49,. 90 ,.., ,,,is. needed
49, v,.,.,,o,,
"se - ~. "..Ss.,. ~. e..
OF sucn russ are pss's"ss " A'">
Ana imprisonment
The sullivan law relative 10 weapoh'
10 also amsnAsd. and beginning TODAY
any householdsr. merchant or store
keeper can obtain from q MAGISTRATE [
iicenss 10 havs area rms ON his PREMISES
The evening world., 1913-09-01
NEW DETAILS OF Her oRAe
TRAGEDY.

On the train she brought out again
and again. quietly. almost wOnderingly,
new details OF her drab TRAGEDY. Lad
die needs a father" she told me. And
she mentioned one or two bOyish pecca.
dillooA Laddie. otherwise Elsmcre. ID
q bright young man Of nine. with the
adventurous. inquisitive bent OF most
boys of that age.
couldn't get Spennie to Sleep" she
said another time. Spennie. or spencer.
y the twenty months old baby. You
aee. his father always rocked him "a
sleep. and every night Spennis cried
and cried for him. wonder II Spennis
would know him now?"
When we reached Waterbury We
drove direct to Mr., Beach's office. There
We met Capt. Thomas Dodds OF the De-
tective Bureau and William keegan
the man who actually located Mr.
johnson. A painter saw his picture ir
the Evening World and told Mr.. Ksesan
that man Of similar description wal
\ working in a Waterbury shop. with
tho Evening World In his pocket Mr.
Keesan made the rounds. and In almost
the nrst shop he entered fellow work
man identified the picture.
We all held = council of war ant
Manned to confront Mr.. johnson wher
he returned to the Centre street shoI
at noon for his pay envelope. He hst
( gone out ON q Job early that morning
Mr.. Keegan slipped away to make A.
rangements. and Mrs. johnson and
had q peep at the lookup. where recall
citrant husbands can be held. TheI
vs went upstairs to Capt Doddss Of
dee.
Suddenly We heard q shuffling Of
tho stairs. and the next moment Il
shamblsd Walter Spencer johnson! IL
had returned unexpectedly early to tn
main office Of his arm. and the indie
The evening world., 1913-09-01

Plaid materials a IN kfn6e (Alch we
have not seen for maay ssaseAs WI
have their vuA Of popularity this fsl'.
Not only are there richly combined
colors In worstsds for tailor.madss and
street dresses. but novel Effects In saiks'
especially soft tA6sta, are DroduesA ~
more drsssy gowns. ssing used sithss "
compose the entire frock ~ - rin-
mings on plain materials.
In the design ] am showing. chesry
bands OF plaid siA modishly tr!m aSH
oiue French serge ares. E"s osnoe ~
cut on the bias and are headed win q
piping OF black satin. me seme ~ the'
which hnishss the dropped snousosr nne.
small black sasin buttons Aso form en
added trimming on the sxrt. from tns
OF TIE wsaet 70 tns nrct p'.'o ce"o.
The evening world., 1913-09-01
Boys and Clrls'
SCHOOL HOSIERY

Boys' and Cirls'
SCHOOL HOSIERY
Reliable grades exactly a represented
-. Special pricea TO make buying
In quantities attractive.
FOR GIRLS
and tos.-.iso Y: rcs,i.sS-SiscA.
tan and white-ioubis heel
' ''''G;i' p:i, h. i.Ss '"'' -"
Fine Rik Lsslez,b,ack and vhits-
linen heel ana s...........'.'.... I'D
Black Cottss-A'eie heel 4 toe. .12k
FOR BOYS
Slack Cottsa-coaras and fine Hb-
heavy--linen heel and toe......... "a
palm TOT l.86
MACK Cotton-coarse and fine rib
double heel and toe................ HI
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
SIX P1atea-fins sib-black aad
white-double heel and toe........ 10
paim. .......l.Ao
Mack CottOn-fins rib--doubis
heel. toe and knee: .10
| palm fos 100
EVERY SCHOLAR
Should Own Q
GOOD POCKET KNIFE
Here are some Of excellent qualities
at very moderate prices:--
Fine Steel Pocket Knives
| pearl and stag handles
| bIAdos' '..'....'............... I'm
| 3 and 4 blades. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .40
2 Biades-psan handies-re.. So. .lH
The evening world., 1913-09-01
NE sP0lLs WoMAN's FAD.


EDGARTOwN. Martha's Vineyard.
Sept. Ia woman bather started the
fad here Of wearing a garter with q tiny
bell attached. other women soon took
up the fad and the beach nov fairly
tinklea.
The fad was voted great success UNI
III q man walked into the dining room
Of one Of the hotels with q pink garter
around each Of his trousers legA to
watch was attached . cowbsll. The fad
b,ew W right there.
The evening world., 1913-09-01
KEPT WEDDING SECRET.
New Rochelle Ceuple weAdsA o.
Nay jest Tell Of u.

New Rochelle Couple Weads6 IN
NAY jest Tell Of u.
M. and Mrs. John +. Cashen 1r. Of
Sew Roche,i~ were married on May
II last, but until to-day their friends
were calling the bride Miss Alice Brooks
Martin. -Four persons had kept tho
secret perfectly. but yesterday the
Cashsns jr. decided they would tell
tho world Of their Happiness.
II was whispered early In the sprins
that the two were engaged. On May II
they were In restaurant In New York
together whom two friends entered aAd
began 70 char them. The four rode 20
New Rochelle got license and vent to
Tuckahos, whore the ceremony vas per.
formed They enj0ined secrecy and the
secret was kept. The young couple will
20 to housekeeping In New Rochelle
this week.
The evening world., 1913-09-01
..rHE DND OF THE WORLD"

Conan Doyle. famous as the creator
6f Sherlock Holmes. has just written
q most amazing story. which deals
With the destruction OF universe.
This new story. entitled 1.-THE Poison
Belt" from the pen Of this famed
suthor. will begin in the next Sunday
World illustrated Magasine and
Story Section. and be completed In
1--WE lengthy. illustrated instalments.
Order from newsdealers In advance.
The Sunday World 10 not returnahle.
hence zach newsdesler's supply 10
jlnttsd.
The evening world., 1913-09-01

I was 90 miserable
I didn't know what
to do. I suffered
from bearing down
pains. my eyes hurt
me. ] was nervous.
dissy and irregular
aud had fem ale
weakness. spent
money on doctors
but got worse oil
the time.
A friend told me
The evening world., 1913-09-01
MISSING HUSBAND
AND FATHER FOUND.
f. BYEvEN|NG WORLD
Waiter S. johnson, Gone
Fous Months, Restored
{. to His Family.
IDENTIFIED BY PICTURE.
This Newspaper Did in Three
Days What Police Couldn't
Do in Is Weeks. al.
IDENTIFIED BY PICTURE.
Moyauevite Mooevs Mossholl,

M0y0Uepete MOOeI0 M0tSO0SSs
Evelyn johnson has her paea hack
AgsAn. Evelyn = the little ~ whs
lives at No. ~ Locust street. Corons.
l. l., and whose appealing isttsr to her
lost" father was published recently.
With the help Of the Evening World. the
pager to which she turned 90 confident
~. Evelyn and Evelyn's mother and
brothers and sister SCENT happy sun
day with the husband and father whom
they had not seen for four monthA
This Is how It all happened. After the
Evening World received Dvelyn's letter
called on her mother and found out
that Walter Spencer johnson had LETT
home on the first day Of May and had
not been heard from since. Tho little
<amily had been kept from actual want
~ Mrs. Johnson's mother. but It had
been compelled to move from . house to
small nat. and the situation was pa
thetic.
Tue Evening World published . fun
account OF the troubles Of the johnson
family. with pictures OF the children
ana q Mr.. johnson. last Thursday.
xrttay morning the following letter was
rsoeaved from George N. Beach. Super
entsndent Of the Police Department a
Waterbury. Conn.
INFORMATION A. TO JohNsoN's
WHEREABOUTS.
20 <he E.itos a Ths rvnins wcrsd,
Enclosed find clipping taken from
Vour paper under date Of Aug. q:
Walter 3. johnson 10 in this citN
undsr the name Of Spencer. working
- . papsrhanser for the A. r.
Taylor Co.. No. ~ Centre street
Yours very truly.
GEORGE N. BEACH.
The Evening World promptly wired
Mr.. Beach that its representative
would take Mrs. johnson to Water.
bury early Saturday. The gray.sysd,
worn little woman trembled with .
mixturs OF hope. excitement and
righteous anger when ] told her Of
MP. Beach's communication.
did he say whether there was
any one with my husband?' she
questioned anxiously. II don't want
70 believe what l hear-only why
has he stayed away all this timer
Anyway. he must help care for the
children. SO that l won't have to put
chem away. lie must do that whether
take him back or not-I'm not sure
] Will take him back.
When l met her at the station
Saturday morning she conflded that
she hadn't slept a wink all night.
MY mother came over SO that
\ might get up early and start of
without worrying about the chill
dren." she said. II had the alarm
clock set. too. But l couldn't sleep,
was too nervous. All I've had this
morning is cup OF coffee. but I
don't eat anything these dayA Oh,
wonder II we are going to find him!
And what will ! say to him?"
The evening world., 1913-09-01
WOMAN TOOK
FRIENDS ADVICE
And Found Health in
Lydia E. Pinkhan's
Vegetable Compound.

windom. Kansas.-"l had . displace-
ment which caused bladder trouble and
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-25
RULES ON TABLE DECORATION
Amateur Needs No Help From the
Professional n He VIII Follow
These Hints.

II is not necessary to have ones
table decorated by a professional II
the amateur will remember few sa-
lient rules of table decoration.
DO not have clashlng colors. They
Jar on the eye like a ~calithumpian'
serenade on the ear. To promote this
harmony take into consideration the
color of the rooms and Of ones prin-
cipal china; likewise, unless your
complexion is Of the best your own
looks.
A one-color scheme is always safe,
but should have a background OF green
In foliage or trailing vine. In combi-
nation do not try to be bizarre, and
remember that all shades Of the same
color win not harmonic.
Pink and lavender are charming to-
gether, and far less commonplace than
blue OF pink. Dark blue and purple
and pale yellow are effective; so,
oddly enough, are orange and scarlet.
as scarlet sage and golden rod.
Further consider the season of the
year. A vivid decoration that would
hook well In the fall or winter would
be ugly In hot weather Likewise
would be ugly in your color scheme
for the lighting standpoint-natural
or artificial
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-25
TURKS AND BULeARs.

Sublime porte" is one of those
European expressions for Turkish
institutions which are never used by
the Turks themselves. The Otto
man governments official title for
itself is Hukyumet-i-seniye- "the
glorious government" Turks do not
speak of "the sultan" but of 'the
padishah," a Persian term meaning
the "father of monarchs."
As youth Ferdinand of Bulgaria
was not very robust; his face was
pale and his nerves would twitch of
their own accord. When he entered
the Austrian army it was as lieu
tenant in the Eleventh hussars, but
he was never at ease in the saddle
and exchanged into the infantry.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-25

nation. was sick every three weeks
and had to stay in bed from two to four
days.
ait Is with great pleasure / tell you
what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has done for me. have fol-
lowed your directions as near as posi-
Bile, and feel much better than / have
felt for years. When wrote you be-
fore was almost a wreck. You can
publish this letter if you like. 1t may
help to strengthen the faith of some
poor suffering woman. Mrs. JOHN F.
RICHARDS, Westwood, Maryland.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
not doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to restore
their health.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia IL. Pinlxham's Vegeta-
bic COmpOundwill help you, write
to Lydia IL. PinlxhamM edicineC Co.
(cOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by woman,
and held in strict confidence.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-25
Purely Personal.

Henry Radford. whose headquart.
ers are at Houston, Texas, is here
for q week.
Miss. E. r Elliott LIFT this morn
ing for Bowling Green. where she
will take course in the Normal
School.
Mr.. Cook Roach. Of GAINESVILLE,
was here Wednesday.
w. C. Bell, of indianapolis, was
here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Crenshaw
(nee Lucy White of Cadiz.) who are
in the South on a bridal tour. will ex-
tend their trip to Cuba before re-
turning home.
Connell Maddox. of Bowling Green.
was in the city this week
Mrs S. Porter Baird, of Louisville
and Mrs Ralph Vinel. of Winches
ter, Mass, are the guests of Rev
and Mrs. G. W. Lyon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-25
BEES FORM RoBeER BANDS.

The school of Lombroso asserts
that almost every variety of human
wrongdoing finds its counterpart in
the crimes committed by animals.
Among the bees there is much
theft. In order to save themselves
the trouble of working the robbers
attack the masses, kill them, rob the
hives and carry off the booty when
they cannot obtain it by stealth.
Sometimes, having acquired on in
durable taste for robbery and vio-
lence, they form regular colonies of
bandits.
1t is possible to reduce these tiny
enemies to law and order by the
simple process of giving working
bees a mixture of honey and brandy
to drink.