davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10
WAR TO FORCE MORE
WOMEN INTO FACTORIES
Statistics as to Probable Effect of
Conflict on Wage-Earners
in France.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press,
PARIS, June 20.-The latest statistics
of the labor department show that
while women outnumbered men in
France before the war by 756.6S2 Tin
a total population of Ss.6o2.25s) the
war will probably decrease the number
of men at least million, giving the
women a majority of 1.750.oO0.
The additional million excess female
population will be obliged, in part at
least. to support themselves, increas-
ing considerably the percentage of fe-
male wage earners, which, according to
statistics of the year 1912, was one
fourth of the total number of employed
in commercial and industrial establish
ments subject to inspection by the
labor department.
There were 100000 persons earn
ing salary or wages in France before
the war. They were distributed as
Farm hands. $780, 900: house servants,
100000; government employees. SOC, 900 ;
commercial employees. 1000. 900. and in.
d9 nr tsa e ! .sn Sea s.oeS. 900.
cial and industrial enterprises inspect
ed in 1912, 1,212.sso were women and
girls. There were. besides, a million
women and girls, mostly garment
home, and escaping the inspection law.
They brought the total of female wage
earners up to 2,212.SS0. as against
3,7S7,110 men. Since the war began
at least 10000 women have been
added to the number. making in round
numbers 2,360,000.
Half Of the total war losses in men
will fall on the factories and CONNER
cial establishments, decreasing the
total number of male wage-earners to
s,287,110. Supposing that half the same
number of women will replace them, it
will bring their total up to 1850. 900. or
Il per cent of the whole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10
FIRST BATTALION
GOING TO BORDER
Unit Of Sd D. c. Infantry to
Entrain Not Later Than
Thursday.

Another movement of troops from
Camp Ordway to Bisbee, Ariz.. will
start not later than Thursday. The LIST
Battalion of the Sd Infantry. command
ed by Maj. Joseph F. Hodgson. and of
which Lieut. c. Earl Smithson is ad-
jutant. was today ordered to prepare
for entraining at Rosslyn, Va, not later
than Thursday, according to informa-
ton obtained at the headquarters Of
the Sd Infantry today. Capt. Will H.
Chase. quartermaster. Sd Infantry, will
70 with this force to make prepare
lions for the regiment.
The Machine Gun Company. Capt. Her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10

Company D. ten: Company e. eight;
Company F. fourteen; Company 9.
eight; Company H. six: Company I.
| eighteen; Company X, nine; Company
L, twelve; Company NJ, nine; Machine
Gun Company. three; sanitary troops.
two; Supply Company, two.
| There are two vancancies among the
| in the 1st Battalion. which will have to
be filled. The officers. whose names are
withheld. failed on physical examfna-
ton. The promotions will make va
cancfes in the second lieutenant grade,
| and, in order to fill the latter Quickly,
| a board of examination was appointed
today to take immediate steps for >ex-
aiming men for appointment.
| The board consists of Lieut.. Col. Any
ton. stephan, Maj Joseph F. Hodgso oa
Alexander Summers.
The order directed company COM
manders to report at noon today not
more than two men from each com
pany whom they could recommend as
being qualified to become second lieu
| tenants.
The examining board will meet to-
night at o'clock to outline an exam.
nation. Fifty per cent will be allowed
candidates for educational Qualif1ca-
tions and aptitude for command. Prior
service also will be given weight.
Handling Picks and shovels.
| The entire Sd Infantry was out this
| morning again with picks and shovels
| receiving instruction in sanitary drain
age engineering. Wherever pools OF
water were found. drains were dug te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10
CARD or THANKS.

1nLSTEAD. wish to EXPRESS my sin:
. cere appreciation for the kindness ano
!. many floral tributes extended on the
occasion Of the death of my darling
mother, Mary Mflstead.
DORA ANDRE (nee Mflstead.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10

Including New Black and
White and All-White Gel
luloid and Ivory Buttons;
suitable for dress and trim
ming purposes. Sizes "a to
As ligne. On cards con-
tanning four, six and nine
buttons. according to size.
First Floor, Bargain Table,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10
Train Ordered to Siding.

Preparations were being made today
Rosslyn, so that the troops can move
out soon after the receipt of the order
from headquarters of the Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10

Mrs. william M. CARAT. seventy-eigh
years, died at the home of her daueh-
FER, Mrs. G. NJ. Claggett, at Tudorsville
Nd. She was dausn-e o. -4is late
Edward and Prudence CLANCY Botelar.
Harry Lloyd, fourteen years, was
drowned in the Young river above Cas-
selman, Nd, from q skin He WAS Z
son Of Edward w. Lloyd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10

MAIER. On Monday July 10, 1915 at
1 o'clock am, MARY CATHERINE,
beloved daughter of John and Mary
c. Maier tnee Hartman). aged nine
months and twenty-five days.
Funeral from parents residence, 1881
Wiltberger street northwest, on We'd
nesday. July IL, at 10 o'clock am. In
terment at St. Mary's cemetery.
SHUTTLE. On Saturday, July 8, 1916,
at 1880 pm, MARIA F. SHUTTLE,
beloved wife of the late Edwin Shufie
Funeral from her late residence, 3006
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10

Extra Heavyweight, Closs-woven
Cochin Straw China NJ t | n g 8,
choice of twenty-five of the very
newest striped. checked and plaid
designs; in colorings of green. red.
blue, tan and brown: also mixtures.
fFourth Flo0r.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10
THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY JULY 10, 1916.


provide an easy run-o6.
terday afternoon. but this did not seem
to stop the sightseers. friends Of the
omcers and men, who came out In
large numbers.
Finds No Evidence of Tainted Meat.
Following the publication of criticism
by A. W. McCann of New York that
tainted beef and other unhealthful food
was served to the District men in camp
at Fort Myer. Lieut.. Col A. W. Brews-
ter Of the inspector generals depart
ment came to Camp Ordway early yes
terday and started an investigation He
inspected the food. the kitchens, and
questioned the men wherever he found
them about the camp.
Get Taste tof Outpost Duty.
Members of the District militia at
Camp ordway had a real taste Of out
post duty and patrol yesterday. when
the guard was tripled in an effort to
apprehend the two members Of the Sd
Infantry who broke into cigar cases, at
the post exchange at Hatfield, Va, just
beyond the camp limits. One of the
men came into camp last night in civil
ian clothes. confessed to his captain
and paid for the box of cigars which
was stolen. He was only a young boy
and the matter Is being minimized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10

|32-in. Dress Ginghams
15c Grade, at. &c
The st a a r. quality every
y woman is acquainted within a
\ large assortment of colorings and
\ styles. including stripes. checks.
Z plaids and broken checks Just
\ what you want for making house
4 dresses. mems shirts and children's
4 frocks.
y Imported suifinEs. 20 to ~ inches
4 wide. In a large range of desirable
4 colors. Various weaves, including
heavy eponge, self-color brocade
crepes, ratine suitings and cotton
n corduroy; for women's suits. skirts
n and dresses. Imported to
n sell at soc and 75c yard. 20
y July Clearance Sale price. lOC
yafd $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10

Douglas s. Bliss has been appointed
mastering officer, and First Lieut..
Julian s. Oliff and Second Lieut- Joe r.
Mickey, assistants. The camp has been
designated a recruiting depot post. and
Capt. Bliss will have his headquarters
here, while Lieuts. Oliff and Mickey will
take stations at the Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and 9Th street recruiting stations,
respectively.
Men who enlist in the city will imme-
diately be sent to the camp under de-
| tail A surgeon will be on duty at the
until noon and from 1 o'clock until 5
o'clock to make physical examinations.
From o'clock to 10 O'Clock at night a
surgeon will be detailed to the station
at 1925 Pennsylvania avenue for the
same duty.
Only one examination now will be
| necessary-that made at the time of
| the enlistment
The recruiting on1eers will be able
to promise the men who apply for en-
listment that they will not have to re-
/ days. Within that period, according to
present plans, all of the troops here
will be on their way to the border for
| field service.
Number Of Men Rejected.
Reports have been received from the
medical officers on the number Of men
rejected in each company of the Sd
Infantry. Their reports follow: Com
pany A, sixteen men: Company B. TWEEN
ty-two men: Company c. thirteen men;
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-07-07
TAKES CLOTHES FOR DEBT
Because He Is Unable to Collect So
Farmland Seizes Four
Suits.

Indianapolis, Ind.-William Devine,
a farm laborer, explained in the Grim
inal court that, being unable to collect
SO from James Boyce, living near
Flackville, he took four suits of clothes
as payment. He admitted he was gen.
erous to himself, for the suits were of
excellent quality and appearance.
First I put on one suit" he said,
"and then ! thought how much better
1t looked on me than it did on Boyce,
so l took the others"
With the disappearance of his suits
and Devine, Boyce came before the
grand jury and an indictment was re.
turned against the farm laborer. Boyce
paid $40 to find and return Devine to
the city to face the larceny charge.
Devine went to Madison, Ind, after
taking the suits.
Judge Collins sentenced Devine tc
the penal farm for 80 days.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-07-07
opossum Attends Church.

1t is not often that a possum VEN
lures on the pavement. He prefers
earth. A real live opossum, however,
mas been caught in the heart Of the
downtown district beneath the steps
of the Travis Park Methodist church.
How the possum ever found his way
downtown without being discovered
and shot no one knows. One of the
bellboys took the possum to the hotel
chef and the negro walters INDUCED in
a feast at which the piece de resistance
was the possum fianked with yellow
yam 'taters.-San Antonio (Tex.) Dis
patch Chicago Examiner.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-07-07
BUTTONS LET GO; SAVES LIFE
Man is Whirled Around Shaft When
Clothing Gets Caught In
Machinery.

Chester, Pa.-His clothing becoming
entangled In machinery at the plant
of the Tindel-Morris company of Eddy
stone, J. T. Hargoot of Philadelphia
was whirled around a shaft and would
have been killed had not the buttons on
his overalls ripped off, allowing him to
drop to the floor. Hargoot, who had
been working at the plant less than
an hour when the accident happened,
is in the Chester hospital with a frac-
tured skull, a broken right arm and
numerous other injuries. Physicians
expect him to recover, however. Har-
goot had purchased a new pair Of over
alls, but did not put them on when he
went to work. He is satisfied had he
worn them instead OF using an old
worn pair he would have been held to
the shafting until he was whirled TO
his death.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-07-07
Human Nature.

"Nobody-hod-durn him can stay
in my hotel and sneer at our progress
sive little city" snarled the landlord
of the Petunia Tavern after he had
kicked a guest out and hurled his grip
sack after him-"He said that about
all of the energy displayed by our
citizens was in running for office !"
But" we objected. "we have often
heard you declare that this town was
the habitat of more crooks, d~eadbeats,
hypocrites, fools and gossips to the
square inch than any other hamlet on
the face of the EARTH"
eyes, and it's so, too !" he returned.
"But, by gosh, 1 live here and am privi-
legged to find as much fault as 1 like
with everything in town, but no
stranger has a right to criticize any
thing !"-Kansas City Star.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-07-07
1t Leaped for Him.

distance and then gave up the chase.
Miller went to his home and ap-
piled a%ntidotes to his hand, but these
had no effect in stopping the intense
pain which he suffered. Later he
called upon a physician and the lat.
ter treated the injured member.
In the course of time the hand and
arm began swelling, and when they be.
came almost twice their normal size,
Miller decided to come to Harrisburg
to the hospital. The doctors hope to
get the poison out of his system.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-07-07
TEACHERS If ANNUAL MEET
SIXTEEN THOUSAND ATTEND N. &.
A. CONVENTION.
Educators of Nation Overflow Madison
Square Garden in New York-Hear
Plea For Farmers Wife.

New York, July 3.-Sixteen thou
sand teachers and others interested in
education faced David Bancroft John.
son, president of the National Educa.
ton association, when he opened his
first meeting of the organizations an.
nual convention in Madison Square
garden this afternoon.
Special seating arrangements were
made, but less than a third of the So.
900 who will participate in the week
of meetings on the program were able
to crowd into the big garden this aft.
ernoon. Enthusiasm was great.
Pleads For Farmers Wife.
MIR. Johnson is president of the Win.
throp Normal and Industrial college at
Rocks Hill, N. G. His address was
principally a plea for the improvement
of the condition of the farmers wife.
The woman on the farm should have
as modern equipment as her husband.
he said. Her life should be made COM
Portable and cheerful and the farm
home should be an attractive place.
sending forth streams of good, intel.
igent, hard-working boys to lead the
nation.
President May Speak.
The general sessions of the conven.
ton will be held in Madison Square
garden every evening Of the week un.
til Friday, and also on Wednesday
and Thursday afternoons. Besides the
main meeting there will be may di.
visional meetings in hotels and other
buildings.
The speakers will include William
G. McAdoo, Thomas NJ. Osborne, Sam.
uel Gompers, Senator Robert l.. Owen
of Oklahoma, William c. Redfeld, sec.
rotary of commerce.; Anna Howard
Shaw and probably President Wilson
and ex-President Roosevelt.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-07-07
johnson to Lead Minnesota Guard.

M inneapolis, July 3.-If the Mime
sofa troops move toward the Mexican
border as a brigade it is likely that
Lieutenant Colonel Arthur Johnson of
the regular army will be assigned in
command as brigedier-general. Briga-
der General A. w. Wright, now in
command, does not expect that he will
be able to pass the strict federal ply
steal examination necessary to his
leaving for the border as commanding
officer and his friends are confident
that he will be unable to do so though
General Wright is anxious to go.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-07-07
FOOT IN FROG; FACES DEATH
Directed Work of Rescue After TWEEN.
ty-Four Cars MangIed
Him,

Altoona, Pa.-After preparing to
make a coupling in the Pennsylvania
yards here, Brakeman H. Ward Hall
slipped from his car and the next in.
slant his right foot was caught in a
switch frog. He struggled to free
himself, but could not.
Then he tried frantically to save
himself by signaling the engineer, who
was pushing a draft of "a cars toward
him, but the man on the locomotive
could not see him.
When members of his crew found
him later, his right arm and right leg
had been severed and he was pinned
under a big steel car, but still con
scious. Every car had run over him.
He directed the work Of the men
who were ~rescuing him, and was
rushed to the hospital, where he died
four hours later.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-07-07

Oakland, Cal, July 3~Police and
railroad detectives have Joined hands
here in an effort 10 run down three
Bexicans aboard a Southern Pacific
train here, ~injuring 10 passengers. one
probably fatally, The police believe
the AexicaHs were lnHsmsd by the
wa rum0rs and attempted 10 Visit
re6risals 0D Americans. The bomb was
On plodsd IN this smoking car OF the
~ tbsrn Pacific s0ptbbouDd from Oak
Dsfd II tore q hole In tbs side Of the
stasI car.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-07-07
LIGHT TOUCH SAVES A LIFE
Ohio Locomotive Engineer Backs En-.
CINE Gently, Releasing Hurt
Brakeman.

Lorain, o.|The light throttle touch
Of William Rawlings, a railroad engi-
neer, recently saved the life of Elmer
Stephens, q brakeman. here.
Stephens was caught between two
loaded coal cars, which buckled. His
feet were crushed and his body held as
IN q wise.
But Engineer Rawlings backed his
engine 70 tho rea % and without
touching II stopped nea enough TO
hermit d coupling. Had he bumped
his locomotive into the car. Stephens
would haye baen crushed 10 death. As
the cars wers pulled apart the brake.
nan was released aud fell uncon
soi0us.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-07-07

ords were in error, that through some
slip two records had been made out
for the same mar Juhl Immediately
wired to the officials at San Quentin
and Folsom, asking for the finger
prints of Mesak Kartangan, which is
the name claimed by both men, and it
was only when the prints were ok.
amined under the glass that it was
found that there were two separate
and distinct Mesak Kartangans.
The men have prison records in
various parts of the country, and both
are graduates Of reformatories.
One was convicted March 20, 1915,
and the other March Is of this year.
They are twenty-five years old.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-07-07
OLD WOMAN SEES WONDERS
First View Of Electric Car, Elevator
and Moving Pictures on
Visit TO City.

Columbus, O.-Hrs. Emily Booker,
seventy years Of age, a former slave,
in Columbus visiting relatives, for tho
hrst time saw an electric car, an Gle.
yator. a moving picture show. and a
building more than two stories In
height, Her relatives gave her the
hrst knowledge she had that a war Ia
N progress In Europe. Mrs. BOokere
nome ~ near NiddIetowD, ~, 30
miles from q railroad, and almost az
Tar from q highway. Once, several
years ago, she saw q party OF tourists
IN an automobile which had strayed
rom the TOa1 through tbs wilderness,
70 which she hsd lived all ksr life,
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-07-07
CARE FOR YOUR HAIR
Frequent shampoos With cuticura
Soap Will Help You. Trial Free.

Precede shampoo by touches Of Gu.
ticura Ointment if needed to spots
of dandruff, itching and irritation of
the scalp. Nothing better for the com
p~lexion, hair, hands or skin than
these super-creamy emollients. Also
as preparations for the toilet.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-07-07
TWINS IN PRISON
FOR LIKE CRIMES
Finger Prints Only Means by
Which the Two Can Be
Told Apart.

San Francisco. - Two brothers.
twins, as alike In appearance as two
peas in a pod, have been discovered
in the rogues' gallery records to be
serving separate sentences Of five
years for burglaries committed In Los
Angeles.
When the pictures OF the brothers
reached Adolph Juhl, head of the DO
lice Identification bureau here, it was
thought at first that the prison rec
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-07-07
Good Job.

Farmer-Do you want a Job digging
potatoes?
Tired Tom-Yes, I do, If it's digging
them out of gravy you mean.
But a a never has the same inter-
est In life after he loses the principal
he had in the bank.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-07-07
SOME COUNTRY SAYS GUARD
Ira n-Weary Massachusetts Guards
man Surprised at Bigness.

Nevada, Mo-, July 3.-"Good God,
how big is this country?" exclaimed
a train-weary Massachusetts guards
mar as he passed through here. When
told he was a thousand miles from
the border he threw up his hands In
despair.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-07-07

Minneapolis, July 3.-Butter, Cream
cry extras, Id. 27kc; extra frsts, 2gkc:
frs is. 25hc; seconds, 24hc; dairy sx.
tras, 24c; packing. stock, 22c.
.Eggs-Candled, free from rots, small,
receipts, rotA out, tg.1B; checks and
sec onds, doz: lsc; dirties doz. tic.
Live Poultry-TurkeyA fat 10 lbs
and over, 1sc; thin, small 1zKc; Grip
Pile M culis, unsaiablei 1915 old roost-
era, 10c; hens. 4 lbs. and over, iEc; m.
der 4 lbs. lac; geese, fat. isc. Ruineas,
doz. 1900,
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-07-07

The totals amounted to 1884, 900, 10000,
as compared with $4S7, 29e,OOO.OO for
the same month a year ago. An in
crease Of SIT, 200, 100000 in bank clear
ings for the month tells it's own story
of the country's prosperity.-Adver-
tisement.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-07-07
Pensions Included In BILL.

Washington, July 3.-The Hay bill,
appropriating 100000 for depend
ent families of national guardsmen
called or drafted in the present emer.
gency, has been passed by the House.
The bill, which now goes to the Sen.
ate, allows not exceeding $50 a month
to those dependent families, in the dis
erection of the secretary of war.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-07-07
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.
Minneapolis Grain,

Minneapolis. July s.-Wheat, July,
$1.o9%; Sept. s1.O9A; No. / northern,
HIM. nIUm No; z p9rthsrn s1.o7&; No. /
white oats, 37Ac; barley, mailing, SIC;
No. 2 rye, csc: No. l fax, $1.81.
Duluth Grain.
Duluth, July 3.-Wheat, July, $1.10h;
Sept, s1.10%: No. l northern, $1.1i;
No. l durum, $1.01R.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-07-07

chicago, July 3.-Hogs-Receipts,
average; bulk, .$9.75@1O.OO; light, $3.50
$1,000; mixed, $3.50 1905; heavy,
$s.45gdo;dO; rough, s9.45@9.69; pigs.
Cattle-Receipts, 200; slow; native
beef cattle, S7.50Wl1.25; western steers,
9.45; stockers and feeders, 1915
@8.80; cows and heifers, S3.7509S5:
calves, SS.50@11.75.
aheep-Receipts. 5000; weak; weth-
ers. $8.90@7.90; lambs. G.25@9.sO;
springs, s7.25010.95.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-07-07

u. ). to Buy Torpedo Radio Device,
Washington, July 8. The Senate
has voted to purchase for $75O,O0O the
deV Ice of John Hays Hammond, Jr.,
for controlling the course of torpedoes
by radio.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-07-07
SNAKE IN Fight
With YOUNG MAN
Comes Off Victorious in Desper.
ate Battle Near a PennSyI-
vania Town.
is IN HOSPITAL.
Youth Starts Fight and Finds Reptile
Only Too Eager for Combat
Bitten In the Hand, Man
Gives Up.

Harrisburg, PA young man en-.
gagged in a fight with a big snake near
Pembroke. In the end the serpent was
victorious, getting of without any
harm, while the man was severely Bit
ten. The loser in the fight, Albert
Miller, nineteen years old, of PEN
brook, went to the Harrisburg hos
pital, where efforts were made to pre-
vent blood poisoning.
When Miller was walking through
the Pembroke cemetery recently, pass
ing a large tree he saw a snake about
four or five feet in length, with its
fangs protruding and evidently ready
to make an attack on him.
The youth did not wait for the rep
tile to act, but, instead, picked up a
club and made for it. He dealt 1t a
blow, but that only had the effect of
melting the snake, and it leaped for
him.
Snake Eager to Continue.
Then came the battle. Lunging its
fangs to their full extent, the serpent
tried time and again to sink them into
the young mans body, but for a tim.
the youth managed to get away. Mil
Ter, however, kept welding the club,
and while so doing the snake shot it's
poisoned prongs into the youths hand.
The snake seemed eager to continue
the battle, but Miller started running
away. The snake followed for a short