davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
Children's l2hc Cotton Hose, Sc Pair


Fast black, seamless, with elastic tops double heel
and toe strong and cool; only Sc tomorrow. Main
Floor.
SOC Sunshine Collars, 39c
Of wolfe and with rufaed jabots; also with
Medci ruche. The dantiest Of neckhxings But only
tomorrow, &c., Main Floor.
19c Taffeta Ribbons lie Yard
"A inches wide; white, pink, blue and red worth
while saving your summer ribbon needs tomor
row only. Main Floor
Csc Flouncing. 19c Yard
Is inches wide; Swiss and cambria corset cover and
houncing embroidery. Just what you'll need to trim
summer frocks! l9c tomorrow. Main Floor
SOC Sheets, 35c
Ready to use-72xeo inches. Soft and serviceabe
Good soc value Tomorrow, Soc Second Floor
10 Rolls of 15c Wall Paper, CSC
Enough for room up to IaxI5 feet. Various good
designs-suitable for any of ROOM Worth ST. So.
Friday at $50. Fourth Floor.
10c Silk Moire Ceiling Paper, SC
White cream green-to match the above. Will
give splendid finish any room! &c roll tomorrow
Fourth Floor
SOC Vanity Case, Csc
Beautifully engraved--two coin holders powder
puff and mirror. Splendid soc vaue-Frday at 35c.
Main Floor.
Women's 1Oc Handkerchiefs at Half
One embroidery-some white some with
coored borders. Slight imperfections that won't hurt
their wear makes them &c tomorrow sAnd they may
not last all day. Main Floor.
25c Stamped Corset Covers, l5c
For French eyelet embroidery; simple designs
Take them with you your vacation. Only l5c to-
morrowl Main Floor.
81 Tucked Lingerie Blouses, Csc
Trimmed with medallions of open-work enbroid-
cry and Valenciennes lace-high neck and
ter sleeves Cool and smart-and Csc tomorrow! Third
Floor.
81 House Dresses, Tic
Double service knd-save laundering! One side
laps the other-slips on like and snaps at
the belt ST. value 7lc, Ideal for summer mornings
because they're trim and cool. Third Floor.
Up to Sl.50 Corsets, Csc
Very little for Corset as good as this W. B. and
other well-known makes. Medium length models
lace and embroidery trimmed. Some splendid ST.. so
values among them-all CSC tomorrow. Third Floor.
15c Curtain Scrim, &c Yard
Plain colors. white and ecruhne for breezy little
summer curtansl Only Sc tomorrow. Fourth Floor
$3.50 Sunfast Curtains, s3.9s Pair
Green or blue-suitabe for archway hsngings or
overdrapes Absolutely fast color. Good value al,
ss.so-Friday they're 1898 pair. Fourth Floor.
7@. 4. Sl.50 Novelty Braided Curtains, csc
Also linen Cluny edged curtains; French cable nets
white ecru color. ala yards long. Perfect for
MGR use Only CSC tomorrow-which is much less
than they're worth. Fourth Floor.
SOC Muslin Petticoats, 39c
RufAe of fine eyeet embroidery. AS dainty as any
you've paid soc for! Tomorrow they're 39c. Third
Floor.
~-~-x1~-N M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
|9RDOY DEAD, ONE d
INJURED, IN FALL

hUr yrospSD9, Ia. June .2s.--Ed.
S6111H a. = dead, and his brother.
a. bo11y injured az result
~ n {pom the roof OF the audi
- - Ne stage, SO feet below.
~ u tnrouGh . revolving ventila-
$3.50. yesterday morning, and
~ Sn{ 49,. hy behind the locked
11661 1rylnG for help. but he was
l1 6no1I = passerby during the
1r< NJ police. Edward wac
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27

Thirty.two years ago women were
admitted TO the Massachusetts par I,
nractice as lawyers on an equaIil'
with men. Today. of the 2'eoo 'ar
yers in the Boston directory, only o'
are women.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27

Taking cognizance of the various
movements OF the earth. person
snkins thresmiie stroll has Travelled
%, 266 miles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27

Ne Clay. Who will leave
ruDo. Was the guest OF
= 90 yoyoge luncheon. Wed
~ - q xai'A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-31
EFFICIENCY OF
REMEDY PROVED
BY EXPERIENCE
John Appleby Had Used Many
Remedies for Thirty-two
Years Without Success.
THEN RECAlNSHEALTH
After He Had Used iona Vita,
the Tonic Which Relieves
MANY Nervous Cases.

Continued success 10 bound to bring
recognition in the long run. There
has never been another medical product
which has so quickly demonstrated
its curative powers ~ Toua Vits, and
every day Thousands of people are
waking up to the fact that opportunity
IL knocking at their door and that
health IL theirs for the asking.
John Appleby Of IL s. Eldert Ave-.
Rockaway Beach. L. l.. stated
II have been using iona Vita for
several months and II has improved
me greatly. During my thirty-two
years Of married life l have used many
different medicines without any success,
but since using Tona Vita ! have
improved in health greatly and will
certainly recommend il to ell my
A statement like this certainly proves
the efficiency Of iona Vita when IL
can so quickly relieve . case Of nervous
debility Of thirty-two years standing:
Nervous debility has been caused
by the inroads Of civilization. and can
be indicated by any Of the following
symptoms memory; susceptible.
ity to colds; heavy feeling about the
limbs; poor appetite; no energy or
ambition; nervous irritsbility; morbid
ina gination. or q general rundown
condition.
iona Vita can be obtained at any
Of the first-class drug stores in New
York City.-Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-31

to-day. The list had weakened some
what on earlier tslssrsms forseastinS
the speedy end Of the great Ansncisr.
but any disposition to start . boar
actual announcement OF hia passing
away scarcely caused any further mOvs.
ment.
The death Of Mr.. MORGAN was received
with marked regret In the higher imam.
clai circles Of London. whore hs was Q
great favorite.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-31
M0rgan's Last Statement
Made to Puj0 Committee ..
In Public at Washin0tOn

the spgrsms in Mr. Morgans testimony
Pujo Committee o. Dec 10 last:
THE control Of credits ID not the control Of money"
"What call 10 the basis Of banking"
standing obligations dollar dollar gold
troSbls greenbacks"
but control business"
II" had the credit and had the
badly off,"
money buy character commercial credit
cipslx character"
III II not satisfactory to call his loan"
II think stock manipulation 10 always bad"
the English full publicity absolutely
Of al be listed.
members
business. There would be another Exchange"
II life sold but don't how along
Without short selling"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-31

he had foreseen Just what might hap
pen and in his own farseetng way had
arranged for steps to checkmats an un.
favorable movement In stocks, the mar
ket. nervous and erratic. was a matter
to cause interested brokers to worry.
The biggest men In the street were
early at their places, prepared to carry
out the Morgan plans. Mr.. Morsan's
partners were communicated with and
gave instructions designed to protect
the interests OF the Morgan properties.
The news had came far enough In ad-
vance Of the opening OF the Exchange
to permit Of defensive campaign. II
was not az II cablsgram announcing
Mr.. Morsan's death had been shot right
into the middle Of a. days trading, al
ready influenced by Information a. 70
his real condition.
PARTNER OF MORGAN THE
first CALLER.
The nrst caller at the homo of ]. p
Morgan jr.. after the arrival Of the
caolsgram from Rome was II. p
Dawson. one Of the partners In he
banking house Of ). p. Morgan 4 Co
Mr.. Dawson remained but q few min.
utes.
He was followed by Jefferson NJ. Levy
member Of Congress.
"Mr. Samuel Untsrmysr must feel yer,
sorry to-day" said ar. Levy. The In.
QUESTION Mr.. Morgan was put through
I feel, had much to do with his death. .
Bishop Greer Of the Episc. Al diocese
Of New York and George =. Baker
Chairman Of the Fret National Bank
called and left their cards. Before moor
many had called At the home Of Mrs
J. Pierpont Morgan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-31
wo... rel, Out OF window.

While she rearranged a curtain In q
window Of her apartment a No. as st.
Nicholas avenue to-day. Mrs. Marion
Cox. twenty years oid. lost her balanos
and Cell outward. Nsi0hbors picked
her up In the courtyard floor bsio W
and Dr.. Tippens sent her to J. Hood
wrisht Hospital. suffering with internal
injuries. Her condition v serious.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-31
TAKE INJURED WOMAN TO SEA
Victim, an American, Badly Hurt
at Colon, Il rat Aboard Shin.

PANAMA, March u.-Mrs. Thompson,
wife OF Capt. A. Thompson. who has
charge OF Upper Mississippi River i'm
rrovcment work, with headquarters at
La Crosse. Wis. was badly injured. pos
sibly fatally. At Colon yesterday.
Mrs. Thompson had been visiting the
Panama Canal. and vas just about to
embark for home when she vas caught
In . collision between two carriages. a
shelf Of one OF them striking her In the
abdomen and injuring her internally.
She was conveyed on board ship.
where she was taks2 care sEby a dele
CATION Of American surgeons returning
to the United States.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-31
ALFRED De GRooT DEAD.

Aged Lawyer Expires n ola Heas
At Port Richm0aa.
Alfred De Groot. senior member Of the
law firm Of De Groot. RSwson and Stat
ford. died this morning at his homo At
the corner Of Columbia street and Rich.
mond terrace. Port Richmond, He was
born In the house In which he died
eighty-seNen years ago, and always
lived In II. His ancestors came from
Holland In 1862 and were early settlers
Of what Is now Richmond Borough.
Mr.. lie ,Groot was Dlstrict-Attorney
Of Richmond County in the late forties
OF the last century, He and his law
partners established the law Arm OF De
Groot, Rawson and Stafford upward Of
fifty years ago. His sister. Eliza. sur
vIvex him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-31
. however prominent he

Of one man. however prominent he
may be-
tn following statement was issued
on behalf Of Charles Q. Mellen. Presi-
dsat Of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad:
"Ar. Mellsn - deeply affected by the
news Of Mr.. Morgan's death. He 10
under a great weight Of obligation for
the consideration and support which
Mr.. Morgan has given him for many
years. Nothing that Mr.. Mellsn can
say will add to the universal recoEni-
ton which will bs accorded the active,
honorable career which 10 closed.
1.-THE relation. Of the New Haven line
with the house Of J. p. Morgan 4 Co.
are not in any way affected by the
death Of the senior partner
Danis, q. Reid aaad:
II am deeply grieved to hear Of Mr..
Morgan's death. He was even bigger
hearted and moro sympathetic and
more generous than the general public
realised"
Walter r. Frew. President Of the
Corn Exchange Bank. said:
among tho kroatest uepts OF eppro"
citation which the financial world owes
10 his memory Is the fact that he
trained up about him and now leaves his
work In the hands Of eminsptIy csuable
successors"
oven M,,ae,,M Msxr "a PAN
=, ..,.,.,..s
| Wv ANU eoo'"eSo'
Edward Robinson. director Of the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art, said:
| ITO tho Metropolitan Museum his
loss will be irreparable. for he was
the best friend II ever had. ] can
never forget that on the terrible Black
Monday OF 1907 he spent half the day
at the museum attending to matters
connected with Its administration with
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-31
STATEMENT BY THE MORGAN BANKING HOUSE

following statement issued ct tAs. Morgan bankse
house 81
SIN answer many inquiries received Morgan end
Compsny state that Mr. occasion no change
the firm; that bis will continue 10 cor.
dueed - heretofore"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-31

ssS ~ 8SVS op ." sOp~ w 'N
In from the Government with the
ondOn Or At least TO Paris TO die. The
lat the shock of moving him would
Hotel and the station.
. man % old ought TO have more Of
h1e family about nam when away from
home.
MI. MORGAN femAi-ed at Cairo until
DR.. BAStiancit. q specialist from Rome.
cosAd reach him. and then. on March
TO- sailed for Napies. On his arrival
II Rome he seemed better and went
out daily for automobile rides and re-
cefvcd several American friends. An
attack while at church on Easter sun
day caused him 10 take 10 his bed again.
For che Last twenty-four hours the
Grand Hotel haA been defused with
msssaGss Of inquiry and sympathy
Among them were frequent notes from
the King Of Italy and the Pope.
When Mr.. Morgan reached ltaly
whore his millions acquired % many
treasures Of art and where he had won
the esteem and personal admiration Of
leaders. including tho King. there were
many who. looking at his altered face.
saw In Il the signs OF approsching
death.
He wont 20 the Grand Hotel at Rome
There he remained In scciusion. The
exhaustion was growing more and more
profound.
NOISE OF HOTEL TORTURE TO
SICK MAN.
Last Wednesday nisht there WAS a
9rsat bsai ~ enc Grand Hotel. The
crash Of the music. che hum of the
voices and tfs stsos OF the dancers
could he distinctly heard In Mr.. Nor
San's sack room untfi fAr into the MORN
Ing. The nervous. worn out old man
vas almost distracted by the prolonged
disturbance Of his rest.
Nishuy there sre ray thrones At the
GRAND Hotel. II was. therefore, planned
to move Mr.. Morvan from Rome 10 some
quieter retreat Later those plans were
caDcelled.
About midnight Mr.. sattsrdee saw q
correspondent. He said:
This sudden chang, was quite un.
espsctsd. Even to-day the doctors we're
well satishsd. They found that his
strength had been maintained despite
the Soss OF appetite. I saw At once by
Their expressions after seeing him at
Z O'Clock this afternoon that he had
taken . sudden change for the worse. /"
Or INA ~ Starr Of New York, a
notsd specialist In diseases Of the
nsrvss. wss summoned from Naples
on Saturday. He had made an exam.
instisa of NJ Morgan on the latter,
return to Naples from Cairo. He
rsachsd Rome Saturday night. visited
Ar. Aoegaa tmmsdiassiy. visited him
again In the morning. and for Q third
time Nest evening. when Prof. Bsst,an.
ELI and Pr. Dixon we're siso prsssat.
n, oo6tS WAs seastssA - ssvlvsl n
~ sAaags - -. leesgaap spDeasa>el
elAAA ~ aAw hin 1estnaghS sre A.
1eSesss ~ was nasA seasssnsA q
~ assaiae svss w. sAaass vhsso
hAl eae0sDo1 S0ss 00AI ---.-
Tbo oalv nourashmsnt which the pa,
tient had been abs 70. receive for sew,
sral days has been through injections
to which the physioiaas had 70 resort
and they fear that this 10 not sufYlcien,
70 sustain him fos any length Of time
Pope Plus was greatly distressed
when he heard Of the death OF J. Pier
pont Morgan. whom. ne said he had 10
sired 20 much TO see again. He on.
ciaamsA; .tis WAS = great and good
man"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-31
Senator 0urIei.h sn,rov,...

BALTIMORE. March Si.-United
statss ssnaAor Edwin c. Burisish OF
Maine. who 10 = patient at Johns Hop
kins Hospital. was reported to-day to
be In good condition after having
passed u comfortable night. Senator
Burlsigh underwent an operation a fe W
days ago. and while he IL said TO be
doing we'll II may be a month before
no can leave the hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-31
STOCKS IN LONDON
SHOW LITTLE EFFECT.

LONDON. March 3--The death OF J.
P.erpont Morgan had little or no effect
on prices on the London Stock ExchAuXe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-31
HOW MORGAN CONTROLLED TEN BILLIONS OFNATION

once and then supported the Of Ills physicians and stayed
only an hour.
When the physicians foyg hours gave al hope for him.
Mr. Saterlee obtained special train from the Government with the
purpose carrying Mr. Morgan London At least Paris die The
physicians vetoed the pl saying that the shock of moving him would
mean his death between the Grand Hotel the station
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-31
HOUSE OF MORGAN
AS MADE UP TO-DAY
BEADED BY J.. P. R.

!. YisspoAt lgeegaa 81.
8sA1y ?. 0av1sen.
3dwaSd =. 0totssbu5y.
0AAris0 0teelo.
Temple DeWlea1.
Arthur .. 1eWbola.
WlllaA YlsyUon xAnlltoa,
william =. Yoxtes.
4AoRss ". Lament.
xosat1o q. xloya.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-31
DEATH TAKEN QUIETLY
ON TIE PARIS BOURSg.

FARD March M.-rhs death OF J.
rspont Morgan became known on the
Para Bourse shortly before dosing time.
II had no visible effect oup the u,arke
but was the subject Of considerable
comment and much qusstioning ~ to
tie probable consequence In America.
Tho prevailing View seemed to DO that
M. Norgan's lsadsrahip would be missed
more months hence rather than ,pms-
diatsly.
Mr.. Aorgan occupied an Immense
place In French confidence. Hs had
done more than any one else durins
the last ten ysars In slowly establish.
Ing the faith OF French investors In
American securities. He spent a good
deal OF time every year In Paris and
~ french resorts and was known popu.
larry owing To his numerous gifts 10 ths
Louvre Museum and his interest In art
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-31

once, and then was supported on tn
only an hour.
When the physicians foty-dght
Mr.. Satterlee obtained a special tra
purpose Of carrying Mr.. Morgan to L
physicians vetoed the plan, saying Il
near his death between the Grand
Mr.. Morgans death was Anticipated
by the frank acknowledgment 81 me
DANCER Issued last night by his Vhysi-
clans, reading a. follows:
A wssh ags ~. 8es9aA wNs -.
susdsA - 20 70 bsa 90 ssnaiA sAsss
IN order 70 ssasssvs hAs 0tssagtA. ~
N wednesday sftsenoea ~ ~ WI
vsai under sA1s ssgaAsas ~ sesse1 anA
sisps wtsAsaA ~ "a a asugS aAA teoh
Q Oatasfa1eesy aneuAt q neusasAAsne
Wednesday aSsssAsea ~ begaa - re-
fuss sesa 90 sanss SAsa n hes bsss
inveosiNss - Asaslsh Nm. 8s has
isss wsl0As saA sessaGtA WI sADa0y.
0O ssSveas sysssa 10 showing tAAss
aAA 20 AAs aAAsl 70 Ne stsaaA ssra.
easay.
~. nsrgua has ~ asvsisDsA aay
seganls trouble Sas - - sssseAiASiy
voak that his pesssaA oonA1tioA must
~ eeasaasreA ness critical
Q. DA011A1H1xI
-. Axx0a cfAAA
Q. 4. D001.
A. $50 O'Clock European time) this
morning The Evening World correspon-
shsN
WAS In = comAtose condition and that
HE death nisht be expected any mo-
msas. Mr. and Mrs.. satteriee were then
at his bedside waiting for sudden turn
for The WORSE WAich would end In the
worst.
TIE tousliases Of me death amons
strangers Of America's greatest recon.
structive Ananciss was accented to-day
~ last night ~ the Ignorance Of the
careless transient patrons Of the hotel
.,f the crisia Last nisht under Mr. Nor
gaA's windows the noise OF the band In
ths courtyard end the hum Of CONVEX
asion ana the rattle q dishes and
'eiasses we're unabatsd. though II was
shs reve,ry about the hotel which broke
the rest which II WAS hoped would
staud OF his latest sinking SPELL.
. A. ii.so o'clock. European time. or
.e.SO ocioek In New York, the ply
Sioians sasA that M. Morgan was
''moribunA." and, while he might pos
sibiy last through the day. could not
ny any human possibility live more
thas forty-eisht hours.
WevWo OF THE DEATH hgL0
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-23

aItins her hero and Of ADVANCING light
and civilization BY the mere motion Of
bis hand. She liked him and grew
more and more willing 10 communt
cate, and be. perceivins In her some
thing unusual. fingered on. question
ing Then be rose. II must be going"
be said to Lee You've given me .
lovely afternoon"
Lee virginia was all too ignorant Of
the ways OF reporters to resent bis
note taking. and she accepted his
hand. believing him to be a sincere
admirer Of her ranger "what are you
going to dor" she asked
I'm going back to sulphur to spread
the report Of Cavanagh's quarantine"
Again that meaning smile. Il don't
want any other newspaper men mixed
up In my game. I'm Lonesome Ned In
stunts like this. and ! hope II they do
come up you'il be judiciously silent
Goodby."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-23
Her ExCITABlE MIND
Nv MIL DRIED ooooRiDoe.

Bright, questioning eyes: eager. vel
coming lips; a fair. expectant face.
met Alan Wayne as he returned to his
modest home In Grantham after o
four days journey.
They had been married only q year.
and II you had asked the townspeople
regarding them they would have pro
nounced them the happiest couple In
the district To many this was mar
vel, however. for while Alan was q
practical. sensible young man Of mod
est ambitions, Jessie had been known
as q bright, restless butterfly OF q girl
Her life had been one gay round OF
parties. dances and other social en-
joyments. She loved dress and dis
play. and many had predicted that she
could never settle down into the
commonplace dreariness Of poor
mans wife.
Her strong love for Alan. however.
was the balance wheel that saved her.
He seemed to know Just how to man
age her fantasies and follies. There
still fingered in her mind . longing
for the bright baubles OF life. but she
was growing to value Afan's devoted
love as the greatest pearl Of price.
"Oh. Alan!" exclaimed Jessie In her
pretty. impetuous way AZ she led him
into the cosy little parlor. her loving
arms about him-"what news. dear!"
The very best. to my way Of think
Ing" replied Alan cheerily. You
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-23

aside the most difficult tasks for his
own rvpe VI gun. His regard for the
ranger into whose care be vas now
about 10 commit his wife and dsueh
ter persisted In spite Of bis suffering
In him was bis hope. his stay. Once
again. In a lucid moment. he reverted
10 the promise which be had drawn
from Cavanagh
III go you must take care-of my
eirl-tnke care OF Lie too Promise
ne that DO you promise7" he insist
Cd
II promise-on honor Ross repeat
Cd. and. with a faint pressure Of his
hand 40 slender and weak. Wetber.
ford sank away into the browse which
deepcned hour by hour. broken now
and then by commissions. which wrung
the stern heart Of the ranger I'LL his
hands tremblcd for pity
The day was well advanced when the
sound OF ratlling pebbles on the hill
back OF his cabin drew his attention.
aid few moments later q man on
weary horse rode up to bis door and
dropped heavily from the saddle. He
was small. dark Individual. with
spectacles. plainly OF the city
Beware! Smallpox called Ross AZ
his visitor drew near the door
The newcomer waived bis hand con
temptuously "I'vc had II. Are you
Ross CavanaghT
81 am"
-My name is Hartley. represent
TIE Denver Roundup. I'm interested
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-23
WHEN A LION REALLY R0ARS
eIe Game Hunter Tells u the Really
Remarkable Eject Produced On
the Listener.

Tn . rough country. or one other
wise favorable to the method. . pack
OF lions will often deliberately drive
game into narrow ravines or Guide
sacs where the killers ere waiting"
says . big game hunter of interna-
tional reputation. AT such times the
man favored by the chance Of an On.
campment within i've miles OF 80 can
hear a lions roar. Otherwise doubt
II he IL apt often to get the full
voiced, genuine article.
The peculiar Questing cough Of
early evening 10 resonant and deep In
vibration. but Il 10 . call rather thar
. roar. No lion 10 foolish enough d
make q noise when he II stalking
Then afterward. when fully fed. indi-
viduals may give voice few times
but only q few times-in sheer salts
faction. apparently. at being we'll fed
The menagerie roar at feeding time.
formidable as It sounds within the
echoing walls. 10 only q mild and gen
tie hint.
But when seven or eight lions roar
merely to see how much noise they can
make-as when driving game or try
Ing 20 stampede your oxen on ,wag-
on trip-the effect Ia something tre-
mendous. The very substance OF the
ground vlbrates: the air shakes.
can only compare II to the effect OF a
very large, deep organ in very small
church. There Is something genuine
ly awe-inspiring about II; and when
the repeated volleys rumble into al
lence one can imagine the veldt
crouched in rigid terror that shan
endure"