davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12
A Melting Pot Of Emotions

With Farnum as Glenister,
Kathlyn Williams as Cherry
Malotte, the Alaskan Dance Hall
Artist, Thomas Sanchi as Nc
Namara, and Bessie Eyton as
Helen Chester, with such stars as
those playing the leading parts in
the Spoilers" the famed Rex
Beach novel of the Alaska North
land which comes to the Elco on
Friday, Nov. 10, with such charac-
tiers as Dextry, The Broncho Kid,
Slap Jack, and the corrupted
Judge, all PLAYED to perfection, it
is not surprising that audience in
theatres like the New Strand in
New York and the Studebaker in
Chicago, sit spell bound through
the two hours it takes to the photo
play. The scenes are so vivid, the
action so strong, the picturlng of
passions of the men so true, that
one forgets he is watching pic
ture play. He feels he is right in
the streets of Nome, Alaska. living,
breathing, absorbing the life and
atmosphere of the turbulent days
of the gold miners themselves.
This brilliant romance of the
gold fields of our great northwest
is strong in sentiment. is stepped
in fierce primitive passions inspired
by insidious evils that invest the
closing coils of great conspiracy
to rob honest toll of its golden
fruit. 1t braves privations with
death ever eminent, day by day
and thru the long night of the
domain of the midnight sun
1t has the better and brighter
things in contrasting figures to the
rugged miners, in sweet and rein.
ing, as we'll as reliant and imperv'
ious womanhood, to give it Interest
in unusual ways, SOLDERING and in.
spring as it touches the hearts and
the actions of rugged and battling
men. These strong elements, il
the melting pot of this romance
fuse to make the great work in
tense, picturesque and potential
bevond compare, as far as current
production of motion pictures is
concerned.
| Rarely has a more distinguished
audience assembled to see motion
picture than the one that saw the
dress rehearsal of The Spoilers al
Orchestra Hall, Chicago, before it:
opening at the Studebaker where
it has played for ten weeks to re
cord breaking crowds.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12

The Electric Shop" is now
located in the new building near
the Elco and it must be said the
shop presents most metropolitan
appearance. James & Williamson
the proprietors are doing all in
their power to give the people a
chance to keep up with modern
electrical appliances and carry a
stock that must be seen to be
appreciated.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12

The hunting season for big game
opened Wednesday. AS there
was no chance to get license
before Monday morning, Deputy
Clerk James had his hands full the
first day to supply the demand
In all about 200 were issued the
first day. The woods are full of
men, large parties froru this city
and from almost everywhere in the
state have taken to the woods.
DR.. Lockhart secured his deer
early Wednesday morning and
Jack Gianotti came in yesterday
with fine specimen. The
weather has not been of the best
for hunting but at present is get
down to business. From the looks
of things there will be tracking
snow before many days are over.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12

A party composed of Clyde
Williams. William Moore, Geo.
Rammel and Roy Myers arrived
from Indiana last week and are al
the Dapelmere Farm of Elmer
Pruet where they will remain until
after the hunting season closes
One of the party killed a fine
black bear shortly after their
arrival. The animal was shipped
to Indiana.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Bern. Lambert re-
turned early in the week from Pine
City where they had attended the
funeral of Mr.. Lambert's father
who died at a St. Paul hospital
following an operation. Mr.. Lam
bert was 90 years of age and had
been a resident of Pine City for
many years. He came there in the
early days of the city from St. Paul
and during his residence has held
many positions of trust. A widow
and five children survive him:
William A. of St. Paul, John oi
Two Harbors, Bernard of Ely and
Lillian and Elizabeth of Pine City
All are known to a large number ir
this city.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12

VIM. Wenstrom who disappeared
from his home at Section Thirty a
year or so ago has been heard from
in Oklahoma. The boy has had
hard pickings and wishes he was
back home and in his letter to his
brother advises him to stay at home
until he is of age and has secured
an education.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson
were down from Ely over Sunday
visiting with relatives. ~ Mrs
Arthur Tippet and Miss Ada Tip
pet visited in Ely on Sunday with
the formers father, Capt. Frank
Kent, who is confined to bed with
rheumatism. Florence Tippet re-
turned home with her mother from
Tower, where she had spent {
couple of days visiting with
riends.-Two Harbors News.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12
lIlirltofl

Mrs. w. G.. Wall and daughter,
Jane, have gone for weeks visit
with Mrs. Wallis sister in Virginia.
Mrs. w. A. Johnson was hostess
to the Winton Aid Wednesday
The proceeds were 5000. Mrs.
w. G. Johnson won first prize at
the guessing contest while Mrs.
John Horne carried off the second.
Our Ely guests were Mrs. Henry
Chinn, Mrs. ]. c. Mapson, Mrs.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Fenske have
returned from a months visit at
Mrs. Fenske's former home, Mt.
Clemens, Mich. While away Mr..
Fenske also took treatments at the
Mt. Clemens institution for rheu-
matism and he says he feels much
better.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12

Many mourn the death at Aurora
of Postmaster Louis Tillmans, and
whose burial took plsce Saturday
afternoon. Mr.. Tillmans leaves
an exceptionally long list of
friends who express their regrets
to the sorrowing relatives. Mr..
Tillmans was we'll known in this
city.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12
Notice to Hunters

l will skin your legally killed
deer and moose free of charge.
am prepared to do all the taxi
dermy work I can get this coming
season at reasonable prices.
ALI work guaranteed to be as
good az human skill can make it.
JOHN SCHAEFER,
Ely, Mimi. The Taxidermist.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12

Clifford Neff has purchased the
laundry route heretofore maintain
ed by Jos. Martinetti and is pre-
pared to call for and deliver your
laundry.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12

A New England Supper will be
served at the M. E. church parlors
on Wednesday evening, Nov. II.
Supper will be served beginning as
5 O'Clock and tickets are 35c and
25c
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12

Miss Lucille Hoar had as her
guest for the week end her sister,
Miss Ruth Hoar. of Duluth. A
card party was given in her honor
by her sister assisted by Miss
Mabel Smith at which a large
number of invited guests were
present and a good time enjoyed.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. White re-
turned last evening from their
extended trip in the west where
they had visited the two fairs al
San Diego and San Francisco,
Portland. Los Angeles and other
western cities. They report very
pleasant trip and also a visit with
many old Elyites now located ir
the west.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12

H. A. Johnson and J. H. Bren-
nen of St. Paul were in the city
Monday on their way to the Stoney
country on hunting trip.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12

Attorney Harvey Clapp was in
the city from Duluth Monday and
Tuesday. Mr.. Clapp came. up to
see his friend, Ed. Wallbank who
was operated on for appendicitis at
the Shipman Hospital.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12

Miss Ann Risatti a former
teacher in the Ely schools but now
of Eveleth. was in the city over
Sunday on a visit with friends.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12

Emil Bjorklnan, Matt Lofback
Carl A. Onkka and others of Vir-
ginia arrived in the Lofback car
Saturday for few days at the
Bjorkman cottage on Long lake.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12

at the Shipman Hospital Tuesday
afternoon. Mr.. Wallbank is re-
covering as rapidly as can be ex-
pected, fact his many friends are
pleased to note.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12

Capt. Jas. Hodgon of the White
side mine spent Sunday in the city
on a visit with Mrs. Hodgon who
is spending few weeks here with
relatives.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12

Frank Gianotti came up from
Duluth Saturday for weeks visit
with his mother, Mrs. E. Gianotti,
in this city. Frank is attending
the Duluth Business University.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12
Mrs. H. E. White is entertaining

Mrs. H. E. White is entertaining
the teachers of the various schools
on Saturday afternoons, the teach
ers of each building having a
separate afternoon. Pleasant
parties are being held. Cards are
the feature, the hostess serving
most delicious lunches after the
games.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12

Mrs. Nutter has returned to her
home at Wausau, Wis. after a
summers visit with her sou, City
Engineer Nutter, and family in this
city.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12

Miss Teak who has been spend
ing some time at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Beck has returned
to her home at Virginia.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12

J. H. Semer was in the city from
Escanaba, Mich. several days this
week on business connected with
his real estate interests here.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12

The department has posted a
notice in the postofhce for applica-
tions for the position of postmaster
at McComber the new office to be
established at the mine of that
name at Armstrong Lake. Ali ap-
plications must be in by Nov. 20.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12

G. T. Ayres, Abe Bloomenson,
r. J. and R. K. Toms and w. E.
Trezona were in Duluth Friday
evening and Saturday.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12

Miss Anna Stoll who has been
visiting in Virginia for the past
two weeks returned Friday and is
again at her place as cashier at the
Elco. Dorothy Neff acted as
cashier during the absence of Miss
Stoll.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12

David Childers was in Duluth
Friday where he went to act as
witness for several who were secur-
ing citizenship papers.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12

A large number of the Masonic
fraternity of this city attended the
Shriner ceremonies at Duluth Fri
day evening.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12

J. D. McCarter and family visit
ed with friends at Virginia and
Eveleth Friday and Saturday.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12

Capt. Jack Nichols of the Wood
bridge mine at Buhl was in the city
over Sunday on visit with friends.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12

R. J. Trezona of the Ely Phar-
macy spent several days in Duluth
the fore part of the week.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12

Mrs. George Baribeau returned
Friday from Virginia where she
had visited with her daughter.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12

Einor Jackson is again with
Berglund Bros. after a season on
the road with Tea house.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12

Representative P. G. Thielen
with party are hunting in the
Stoney river country. The party
arrived Monday.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12

VIM. Veal was in the city Sun
day from the Whiteside mine at
Buhl.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12

Clifford Neff will call for and
deliver your laundry and dry clean
ing weekly.-Adv.s
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12

Alfred Skogland has gone to
Keewatin where he has accepted a
POSITION with the Meridian Iron
Co.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12

Supt. Ed. Wallbank of the
Lucky Boy-Anderson mine under
went an operation for appendicitis
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12

Landlord Cox of the Exchange
Hotel was in Duluth Friday and
Saturday.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12

Jos. Chimgar of Gilbert was in
the city over Sunday on visit with
relatives.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12

Nov. 25th. Consult him if you are
afflicted with defective eyes or
need glasses. 2t.-Adv.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12

This Miner can do any and all
kinds of Job Work.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12

Miss Amy Rose spent Saturday
at her home in Duluth.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12

The Safety First" exhi bition
at the Washington Auditorium
Thursday evening filled the hall.
Owing to no facilities for darkenine
the Auditorium shy-light having
been provided, the afternoon show
for the children could not be given
but their show was given at
O'Clock. A nice line of pictures
were shown and many safety
lessons driven home. The Duluth
& Iron Range company are pro.
noting these entertainments in the
interest of public welfare and ir
the education of its employees.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12

John Mccarthy a transient man
of the world blew into town
Thursday. 1t seemed that this
was about the only way John
could blow himself. Friday he
was picked up in the residence
portion by the police after he had
been complained against by several
of the women who accused him of
being too fresh. He blew out
again Saturday with a ninety day
sentence to the work farm as a
present from Judge Schaefer. Ar
officer accompanied him to Duluth
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12
va Mh0 I'D
K WIrIIKoS 4
lXWQZIS@SZ] j
P. w. Britts of Virginia was ir
the city Monday.

Jos. Seraphine was in Duluth
Friday and Saturday.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12
VIM. Olds of the Oliver Office
spent Saturday in Duluth.

Flowers, Plants, Etc. Order OF
ELI RosENBLoOM, Phone FL.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-04

0uUIlS5y eTsTIy SuIiSSLJ ! W.
Rear-end collision of Northwestern
'cL'' trains just south of river. Fiji
teen injured, three seriously.
Coroner Hoffman wants bills of I'M
dertakers who handled Eastland dead
investigated.
Carter Harrison, ST., proud grand
father for first time. Boy born to
Mrs. Carter Harrison, Jr., Trenton,
N. J., last night.
Margaret Bitner, 21-year-oEd af-
fnity Of G. H. Jones, haywood auto
dealer who killed wife, self and two
others, will be heard by coroner's
jury, Friday.
Lumber boat Chas. Horn hit 18th
st. bridge. Bridge and boat badly
damaged. Rain had caused bridge to
swell and tender could not get it open.
Edw. White, federal internal reVe-
nue. gauger, fined. 81. Tried to pass
police lines at Eastland.
Geo. Radd, 2207 Prairie aV., and
Paul Hertz, 4438 Magnolia aV., hit by
autos. Bruised.
Policeman Richard Magnuson in
hospital from injuries received rescu-
ing woman from Eastland.
National Assn of Scale Men organ
lied at Hotel LaSalle.
EFF. Gore addressed Assn of Com
merce luncheon, Hotel LaSalle roof,
today.
H. D. Thompson, 26O1 s. Wabash
av., arrested Charged with driving
auto while intoxicated.
Harry B. Miller, city prosecutor,
presented with 5000 diamOnd-stJdded
police star by staff members.
C. D. Reed, 118 Vine st., hit by car
at 18th and Clark SITS. Bruised.
Ben Williams, 59O5 S. Ashland av.,
seriously hurt when auto cOllided
with 59th st. car at Stewart av.
A. C. Anders, 4165 Ellis av., sem
fenced for receiving books from pub
fishers without paying. Year in the
BrideweIl.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-04

ONCERNING CHICAGO
Dixon Miller, 161 Ridge av., Evans
ton, lost $500 in valuables to burglar
who broke in while family was on va
cation trip.
Frank Moriarity, 311s osgood St,
held for forgery and larceny. H l.
Bechman, hob N. Robey st., COM
planned.
George Fink, driver Drinks Ex-
press Co., reported loss of three
boxes of corsets from wagon.
SANDER suit for $1,000 filed against
Joseph Zahradnik, 915 w. 18th pI., by
Mrs. Mary Kocan, GIT W. 18th st.
Blanche Flynn, II, 3O1s Colorado
aV., and May Cooney, 1850 Colorado
aV., missing. Police asked to search.
John AbIes, New York, sued for
$4,000 by Mrs. Margaret 10th,
Cleveland. Malicious prosecution al.
legged.
Daniel Carey, empIoye on drainage
canal, drowned near Lemont. Fell in
while working.
Stanley Larson, 7, 1928 N. Sawyer
av., run down by autOists who es-
capped. Seriously hurt.
Martin Pomeroy, Wheaton's police
force, fined SIS and costs for assault.
Struck boy.
Peter Modest, ~ E. 117th St.,
fined $25. Made wife and her friends
dance in saloon to liven up trade.
Mrs. Ida MeinfeIter wanted for en-
bezzIement in San Francisco, ar
rested here. Got $4,000 from aged
friend, charge.
Policeman Patrick o'BoyIe, traffic
squad, stopped runaway horse from
platform of Clark, st. car
Parrot in home of Isadore Bern
stein, 1925 Washburne aV., screamed
at sight Of burglar. Aroused family.
Intruder fed.
Julia PreUsser, Is, 454 w. 10Th ST.,
took OOiSOD Nav live ScO1dnd nv
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1915-10-01
Gol lRpact Seed Y bed for
Wheat.

The difference between suc-
cess and failure in ! crop of
what u often determined BY tho
ohara6tsf of ths sssd bed. II b
not slxays possible 10 prepare
an IA seed bad for wheat be-
causs ot unfavorable weather
ccndiHons. The most funda-
mental consideration IN sesd bed
construction is that Of having
soil wen settled below and the
looss aat the surface. Early
blowing usually makes this pos
|eibI since It gives the land
tinst 70 settle.
* The extreme rainfall Of the
last season has made II impos-
sible n many casss to plow land
early consequently whore late
plowing must Be done great care
should be taken 70 work the land
down with roller, disc, and drag
harrow 80 that the soil will be
we'll ssttIed beneath. Where II
10 necessary to plow undsr .
large crop Of organtic matter ev-
en- greater attention was given
to this matter. II possible. use
. sharp, weighted disc harrow TO
chop pp this organic matter and
mix II With the surface. soil be-
fore blowing in ordsr to resettle
the seed bed.
Where wheat follows corn the
soil n naturally we'll settled be-
low and in this case the impor-
tant matter is to pulverize the
surfaee soil thoroughly, usually
with the drag and disc harrows.
Where wheat follows cowpsas
and soybesns the land Is usually
found to be loose, but this sea-
son with the abundant rainfall
Il viii bs considerably more com-
pact than usual. 1t 10 oitsn well
to. disc such lsad. the roll just
before seeding. II
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1915-10-01
NO DOG FOR Bors LICENSE
New Jersey Father sanlshes Pet. hue
Cant Get Back rhrss Dollars
Lad spent !

Montclair, N. Theodore Cor, ten
years old. bought dog in Patterson
and took II to his home here. Then
he went to Town Clerk Harry Tripperr
and paid three dollars for dog 81
cense.
When the boys father. Ernest II
Cor, saw the dog he told young Tneo-|
dore to take II back to Patterson. AIT
or that he wrote to Town Clerk rrfp-|
pett demanding the return Of the thres|
dollars the boy had paid for the n-.|
cense.
The matter was referred to the town
attorney. who decided that young Cox
could not be an Indian giver" In deal
ing with the municipality. The attcr-
ney advised the town clerk 70 keep
the three dollars.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1915-10-01
Silo Sealing Suggestions.

There is always some loss 90
top Of the siiage unless feeding
|is begun az soon as the silo ID
filed. Where the eilage u ID
stand for some time befo-A feed.
ing, 1t is customary to 10 IN
three or four loads Of COZ stalks
from which tho ears he, been
removed. This material pack-
cd thoroughly; then Iibefsl
supply Of water is added which
will help to seal the silo and on
ly q very small amount Of waste
will result. Some farmers nse
oat straw as . covering; others
soak the top Of the silags with
water and SOW oats which, when
they germinate, form q dense
mass which shuts out the air and
keeps the silage from spoiling.
No definite cost can be- given
for silo filling 40 II dspends On
many variable factors, such as
the distance from the field to clio,
weather conditions, ii being
more expensive during wet
weather than clear weather; the
efficiency Of the machinery and
OF the men. The cost has been
estimated as low as 40 cents, and
as high rs 81 per ton. SevsRty-
five cents would probably be q
fair average.
Save waste by feeding silage
as soon as the siIo is filled II you
want to, Gays j. G. Watson, Of
the Missouri College OF Agricnl-
ture. 1t is not silage but only
green corn, finely cut, until heat
ing and fermentation have pro.
ceeded for q few days. but the
animals like it. Such early Feed
ing makes uss Of 9 top layer that
is usually allowed TO spoil. It
II 10 allowed " rot, putt where
no farm animals can reach II Or.
trouble may result.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1915-10-01

NInsty-FNs.Ysar.oid mlchtoau sst-
Gran Was Hurt Just onos II
oil His Fights.

Kalamazoo, Mich. Ninety-fvc years
old and q veteran cf three wars. y
Luke H. Haughey Of this city belongs
q distinction no other man In Kalarna-
roo can claim. He 10 the only veteran
OK the Mexican war residing IN Kala-
niaxoo county and a. far A known
BE- 10 the only veteran of three Ameri-
can wars who still lives IN Michigan.
Ne fought in the Mexican war, in|
the Civil War. and later went west
and took part in the Indian wars Hell
served IN the Civil War In the Seventh
Michigan cavalry. During his entire
life he has taken part in nearly 300
actual battles and never suffered Q
wound. His only injury, and that Q
temporary one, came III the Civil War
mbeu he was knocked from q horse by
q tursting shell.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1915-10-01
Black Leg Cattle.

Blackleg 10 q very common
disease OF cattle this time OF
the year. Many thousands Of
dollars are lost annually to the
farmers Of Missouri 40 . result
Of Blsckleg. Practically al of
this loss is prsventabIs through
vaccination, which is an ua.
doubted success.
The disease is caused BY m
organism cIassed as Bsoillus
Chanrei. It is infectious, but
not contagious, and therefore is
not transmitted from ons animal
to another. Bactericlogists In
general believe that infection
gets into the animal body
through scratches and bruises.
The germs are widely distributed
and are found on practically ell
farms. II is, therefore, neoss-
ssry to vaccinate yearly against
|it 70 prevent loss.
The injection most commonly
appears Ia the shoulder OF hind
quarters asa swelling of the
muscles and tissues bsnsath the
skin. The affected parts become
Icongested and manifest ! crack-
Hing sound when the thumb l.
drawn across the part. This il
Idus % ) gas which 10 formed BY
1.-The organism. Death usually
occurs within ! day Or % after
1.-THE symptoms appear. Young
lcsIves and mature cattle are mol
very susceptible % the disease.
Caves u weaning time are mosl
susceptible.
Vaccine with directions and
Instruments for its use may be
secured at the drug store. This
lt ll4 u ss 38ss.t X " \. \. AN = li I. I'm. NJ 1. w a &
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1915-10-01

Missouri aspirsnts for the big
turnip prize this year must com-
pete with one Of the Cape Girsr.,
dsau Tribuns's subscribers who
has a giant sample still growing
Ia his garden which has already
attainsd ) circumference Of
twenty ssvsn inches.
Wv. 0rigsby. southwest Of
Hkidmors. who has . 110-acrs
apple orchard. expects 10 har.
vest about u. 900 bushels Of ap-
Pies this year Of hia orchard,
compared to only 5000 last fall.
The orchard was pct out In 1897
and hsa rseaived unususlly good
care. Tbs trees hsve been
sprayed iiye times this year and
the ground cultivated twice. H,
A merchant st Harrisonville
advertised that he would put .
20 bill on sale for 81 at 8 3o'clock
on q certain day, and that every
half hour II would decrease 5
cents. II kept getting cheaper
and cheaper, and the cheaper II
got ths more sksptical the peo-
Pile grew. Finally ~ old man
bought Il for 81 80, and much 70
the enrpriss Of everyone, II was
genuine. +,
Th6 61thine that attracted most
attention ii our city last week
was : box Of snakes that we're on
display q this Office. Lloyd
|MaIoas brought : box Of twelve
sggs Irsc town last Thursday
and while 10 his possession two Of
then batchsd. He then brought
|the,1 II this ofIice. The entire
" z Z .s~x-r ...1 IL. q II
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1915-10-01
Rou1s BUG m MANS EAR
solution of olycerln md carbollo Aold|
Promptly EvIots unweloome
yIsitor.

Spokane, Wash The removal 81 a
insect was asked for by H. Cook. Z
tailor. who went to the Emergency hos
pital holding his LETT ear few days
ego. The bug entered through 81
open window and into Cooks ca-
while he rode IN street car. and save
him much pain.
Two drups Of glycerin containing
flve per cent carbolic acid was dropped
Into the ear BY Steward a. "A. Wood
ruff. Bugs have an antipathy tor this
solution. according % the experience
Of the steward in the tropics. AZ the
second drop disappeared the bug stuck
his green head forth cautiously. and
was grabbed BY the steward.