davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-16
As He Knew II,

Teacher - Tommy, can you spell
"fur?" Thomas-Yes, sir-f-u-r. Teach
er-That's right. Now, can you tell me
what fur is? Thomas-Yes, sir. Fur
is an awful long way.-Cornell Widow.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-16

Mike and Barbara RAIDER and Byron
Galyen, enrolling this week. The at
tendance to date has been perfect.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-16
OUR FIRST ADMIRAL.
Tho Rank Was Conferred Upon David
G. Farragut In 1866.

Tho Rank Was Conferred Upon David
G. Farragut In 1866.
The first officer Of the United States
navy to hold the rank Of admiral was
David G. Farragut, who was elevated
to that position on July rs, 1866, as a
reward for his great services in the
war that had recently ended. Prior to
the conflict between the states the
highest rank in the United States ma
val service was that Of commodore.
In 1862 congress conferred upon Far
ragut the rank Of rear admiral, in
1864 that Of vice admiral, and in 1866
he was made a full fedged admiral.
Farragut died in 1870, and the title Of
admiral was then conferred upon Da-
vid D. Porter, who held that rank un-
til his death, in 1891.
Congress then abolished the title Of
admiral, and the grade Of ear admiral
remained the highest In Uncle Sans
naval service until 1899, when that Of
admiral was revived and conferred on
George Dewey.
In that year the old title Of commo
dore was abolished, and the holders
were advanced to the grade Of rear
admiral.-New York World.
The Daring Little HummIns srru.
Courage has little or no relation to
bodily size. The humming bird is the
smallest of birds, but also n Of the
most fearless and pugnacious. BE at.
tacks kingbirds and hawks, and those
tyrannical creatures, though Of mon.
strous size In comparison, eel not at
all ashamed to fly from his onsets.
The fights Of humming birds among
themselves are often fierce and pro.
AaanaA
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-16
Something Similar.

Building a castle in the air7"
mo; I am %perfecting a new sort
of dirigible and making a few flights
Of imagination. "-Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-16

Doing nothing is a lesson In doing IN.
Proverb.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-16

Martha Nehring Of Harvey visited
Mrs. S. T. Galyen between trains
Tuesday. .
The Nonpartisan league will have a
meeting at Gladstone September 10Th
for the purpose Of endorsing county
officers. Every member Of Stark
county is requested to attend. The
Committee.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-16
Past tho Danger Point.

Past tho Danger Point.
"How is your husband getting along
with his riding l~essonsT"
Every we'll, indeed. The children ara
allowed to watch him now."-New
York Times.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-16
NEW FALL COATS

We are pleased to introduce to our patrons our entirely new
fall line of Coats. Many new and clever styles are shown. May
be had in any of the latest cloths, such as Gabardines, Wool We
lours, Broadcloth, Pushes and Chuddahs: Trimmings are in fur
and are especially appropriate. A new collar has been introduced.
were-very reasonable. Prices vary FROM & up $40
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-16
NEW FALL SUITS

Just arrived, a few of our newest Fall Suits. They are more
becoming this season than ever before, as every model seems to be
just the kind Of suit that you had in mind. They meet instant
Plum and Burgundy. They can be had in the latest materials
shown. Trimmings are in fur and embroidery, which aids in giving
the suit that distnctiveness. Styles are exceedingly different this
year, we cannot begin to do them justice. Call and see us, that
is Pri tas R RsTy T fTSm see for yourself: SIS ~t' $50
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-16
SILK DRESSES

Afternoon and evening dresses. The party and dance season
is coming around again-are you prepared? If not call and see us
as we have a full line in all the newest creations in afternoon and
evening dresses. Materials in. Taffetas, Charneuse, Georgette
Crepe and Crepe de Chine. All the leading shades may be had and
all the leading styles are to be found in our entire stock.
Prices are exceedingly low as they range g. I n up &2E
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-16
SERGE DRESSES

The latest creation. Serge dresses in all their spendor. They
are new and entirely different from other serge dresses that have
previously been designed; Pests are very W much in vogue and s some
colors, in all sizes and materials. Trimmings are of silk or cotton
embroidery work. This is one of the latest ideas in trimmings for
Serges. We have just the dress that you have been wanting for
a long time. Remember it is vOur Pleasure to Please YOU"
ing f Remes are exceedingly low rang $40 $3.50
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-16

Dame Fashion has created some wonderful Est and Ideas in the past but thss @on she has
creations are umve@nyia approved because the styles are Of SUCH pleasing degns. In @ta almost every
in short the n@s are RIGHT. We are pleased to announce hatw we have theb best Of mch
Anything you my wish for in Wonens Wearing Apparel The Coats and Suits may be had
land chuddhs The large shawl oars very "eh in ~@ett this season, and we assure you
designs Tibet trimmings are mostly of fur in the Coats and Suits with the dfeentd designs in beed
This season is especially rng in serge dresses Many pleasing and clever designs have been
We cannot begin to tell and explain the styles because we are conscious tatw We cmot do them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-03
NATION FACES
R. R. ANALYSIS
President Confers With Fed
cral Mediator on Threatened
Strike
100000 MEN AFFECTED
~ ROBERT ]. BENDER

Atted Frees ttAff RutFrstaHdNht
WASHINGTON, Aug. a.--Presi.
dent Wilson today requested a con.
ference with Commissioner Cham
bers OF the United States board Of
mediation and Cancellation. pre-
sumably TO discuss tho Threatened
strike OF the Big -Four Brotherhoods
OF Railway men. which viii cause
a nationwide tieup OF Transports.
ton
A problem. tremendously dan
gerous In both its economic and po-
litieal aspects" faces President
Wilson In the threatened strike OF
100000 railroad men. according to-
administration circles.
The matter Ia now directly before
the president In the form OF "A letter
from Chairman Harry A. Wheeler
OF the railway COMMITTEES OF the
United States Chamber OF Com.
merce.
The letter urges an inquiry on
behalf 81 the administration" TO In
vestigats the impending crisis.
Scores OF Informal requests for
action also have been received.
However. until tho naInmen's
strike vote Is counted-cxpectsd
August THE president probably
Will decide no course of action.
From ar economic standpoint the
strike. II called. would assume cata
clyHmic proportions II would tie
up freight traffic turnout the ooun.
try. hating grain shipments. food
and supplies Of all kinds. to an ex
tent and with results impossible TO
forecast
Tho smaller towns would suffer
most. Il Is believed. particularly
those which are not selfsupporting
or within territory supplying food
Mining towns. where supplies for
only two or three days are kept.
would be in immediate danger Of
starvation or complete business col
lapse. as It's people left for other
points. Losses. according to gov.
eminent officials. would amount 10
hundreds Of millions OF dollars.
Friends OF the president are
hoping and praying that when the
executive board Of the big four"
brotherhoods aud tho general coo.
ference committee Of III. railroads
resume Conferences In New York
August 8 they may come 10 some
satisfactory agreement.
Administration officials. repre-
sentAtives 81 tho roads and labor.
however. are pctslmlstic over
agreements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-03

II she says. Pipe the bird with the
blonde broad fine her is cents.
Right now We have about the
most erudite corps Of girls In the
Northwest
one hot day we hired a girl
from Denny wav. sne only work
Cd one day. At the end OF the
second performance abe owed the
house 80 cents"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-03
POPE REVIEWS
PEACE PRAYER
~ JOHN n. AEaRLEY
United Press staff Corresporoen

ROME. Aug. Pope BenedietS
expression o. hope that prayers OF
innocent children might bring d..
vine intereeF~iou and stoppsge OF
the war. as expressed in Cardinal
Gastarrts message last Saturday
10 the United Press, Was substi.
tnted by the Vatican today for the
papai encyclieAi which Il had been
said would be issued on this date.
The message Was extensively re-
printed IN Italian and French news
papers Pope Benedict Is eaid 10
be pleading with Germany not 20
resume an extensive submarine
warfare.
Aliho peace rumors continue
here. Roman political circles as.
serf England II reeoneiied to the
possibility OF rs months more OF
the war before final allied vic
tory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-03
Malcolm Stuart
Greets Friends

Malcolm Stuart. who for two
years has been making a Ieisureiy
tour about tho world. is back
among the home folk He has
placed an order for a new yacht
to take the place OF that In whica
he has made hts home. and until
II Is finished. for several months.
he will remain IN the United
States
DR.. --. famous Vienna sur.
geon. here to operate on Mrs Rich.
ard Waverly. is classmate and
friend OF Mir Stuart. who may
take tbe doctor TO San Francisco
by way e. the Panama canal
A number OF social affairs will
be given for Mr. Stuart and DR.
---. during their stay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-03
CALIFORNIAN WILL
ASK RACING Law

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 3.-The
next California legislature will be
askei to legalize horse racing by
providing for racing commission
10 conduct races under the Pari- Mu-
tuel system OF betting.
James W. Coffroth. who will ar
rive here tomorrow from San III
ego. is expected 10 be the moving
spirit back OF the enfe-Drise Meur-
while. without waiting for such
legislation. Coffroth will go East
In few days to induce owners o.
big stables there to ship their
horses to Tia Juana, where he
hopes to conduct an all-winter
meeting. beginning In November.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-03
l1CLAND IS ON
: WAR RATIONS!
Women Work Hard TO Make
Savings Pay Cost
of War
THEY PLAY BIG ROLE


LONDON. Eng. Aug. a.
England. eereft Of s~e-tnlrcs
It's shipping. ls consuming 40
little a. eossielei
The world hears much Of
German war economies. but
Tire 100000 EnelIshwomen
acw existing on separation al.
icwanees hravely keep their
own counsel.
silence 10 more heroic. be-
cause school systems long con-
stosrec unsurpsssed consistent.
~ ignored an all-lnporsars sub.
leet--EcoNoMyi
Before the war the average Ger,
man spent siiS = year. the average
Rriton seea.
New Britain must come down 20
the frugal German scale n the Brit
lsh are to Wea- their enemies ont.
THE WAR HAS BECOME ONE,
OF ECONOMIC ENDuRANCE--A
WAR or SON-COMBATANTS.
NGAkf KtAEAW HAuNt
work harder 10 support the ten
million who are making armament.
Instruments OF death.
Every penny saved helps Eng
lard every penny wasted aids Ger.
many.
THAT'S WHY HUNDREDS or
THOC SANDS or ENGI.ISHWOM.
IN GATHER WEEKLY TO
l.gARN HOW TO SAVE.
we must pull lns- declares
TIE woman eeoncriss-sore-
tires . college professor, soue-
ires a ievel-heaceo duchesa
Waste. always folly. Is In war.
0me treasont
Raw potato Feelings thrown
away cost Is eeuss a week per fam.
fly sisa. ooa. coo a rear for the IA.
ton
War mothers have learned =
renny'S worth II oatmeal and milk
1 worth four renee 81 bread and
coffee.
~Tre war sras teaches Ere-
lard TO save Siii cay for H.
self" says the feminine econ
omist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-03

Does American slang. Ike
the ~orlo-eursed jersey "skees-
err" thrive better In summer
thar In ~intsrf
"i'll say IL deesl" siansed
Joe Muller. manager Of the
Palace rIp theatre.
Cut out that Kind OF talk the
girls might hear YOU" co-slanged
Harold 4. Boursii. the theatres
chaperon. who formaidehydes the
conversation az the is usherettes
under hts care.
For be ID known the plesgr-
esaue ard excresslss phrases.
dear to the hearts o. Areri-
ezns. are forhidden the sirls
who usher In thestres. accord.
Ing 20 new theatre rules.
Since theatre manaxers-<ssve
decided girls are better qualified
than boys To care for women pa.
irous Who faint when tho villain
says 'hloole t. the heroine. ush.
erettes have been in demand. said
Manager Muller
Sut TIA hard 10 find girls
whose speech does rot crate
on the nerves Of theatres cers.
You nay rot know u. but
some people are % sensitive
m sfternoon's entertainment 10
spoiled FOR them BY hearing y
ciri rusilst. EreiIsn."
This II especially true In sum
naer when every body Is hot and ir.
rftsbie About tire time ] get the
xinter uxherettes properly trained
along comes summer with its call
10 the beaches and resorts The
girls leave We advertise for
more. Along comes one with .
high G voice. asking
How IN flied for psIofs~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-03
BURGLARS KILL MAN

CHICAGO. Aug. 5-Frank Yer.
beers. Is. was shot and killed here
today by burglars. caught Ia the act
Of escaping from his home verbers
vas sleeping on the bark porch
~hen he heard a noise inside. lie
Jumped 20 his feet and at the same
time the back door slammed shut
A he tried 10 open the door the
robbers fired thru the panel The
thieves escaped with $500 worth Of
f~weiry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-03
BY THE DUCHESS or
AApl BOROUGH

LONDON. England. Aug. ,.
To save tire children by safe
guarding potential mothers 10
the paramount problem Of the
present. In England. great
ard griesous ss have been the
war losses, they are practical
Iy edgsied by the yearly loss in
infant life.
Out of potential births mum
berirg ss5 900. England will
lose $4,000 before the fifth
year.
CHILD WAsTAcE IS PRE-.
vENTAeLE.
To prevent the chief causes
Of Infant mortality. ~e must
plan for the care Of every pc
sential mother from qIrlhood.
and her protection from igno-
rance. disease ard excessive IA
ti9ue.
The ideal state. where no mother
will be obliged TO leave her chill
dren during infancy and early
childhood in order TO work. neces.
AtAdkN@ al sAAA&tEt4 NV HAdu8AtA VI
wage for the breadyinner.
The Industrial employment Of
mothers IL a highly controversial
question.
To the working woman the loss
Of paid work does not imply rest or
ease, but rather serious diminu.
ton % the family income. with
more seanty nourishment and re-
duced comfort.
a grant 10 the mother equal
TO her wage for the last two
months before the birth o. her
child therefore appears desir-
able.
Mortality Is heaviest during the
early months OF a babys life. there
fore the greatest saving OF life can
be effected By concentrating on the
mother and on the babe in the
first weeks o. infancy.
The babies OF the poor. who start
life on a low level. owing 70 their
mothers lack ~ nourishmsnt read
lily succumb 70 the hardships OF
poverty.
Il seems an anomaly for the
state 70 feed school children,
while negi.eting the welfare Of
Infants during the critical
months before their birth.
Women can help most OF all BY
educating themselves in the civic
problems which most directly
threaten child life. unsound food.
unclean milk. the need Of frequent
scavanging ana street cleaning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-03

II she's nice looking We take her
for trial. hoping 70 teach her mod.
ula,ion OF voice aud purity OF
speech. The valre OF the soft an
swer that sootnes the nerves IL
impressed upon hSr
How Easy II a girl says
'G'wan. YOU big fish, TO fiirta.
tious patron she ia fined 10 cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-03
CAMPAIGN IS ON
FOR PYTHIAN PRIZE

PORTLAND. Aug. 3.-campaign-
ing for the office OF vice grand
chancellor. X. Of p. opened with a
bang today. when the Supreme
lodge convened in the Masonic TEN.
pie TO elect officers and choose the
next convention city
VIM. Ladew OF New York and
Chas s. Davis OF Denver are con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-03
TWO FOES

BERLIN. AUG. Roth British
md French attacks on the western
'sunt yesterday failed. according 20
scdsy's war officc statement.
Strong English attacks on hosh
ssdes OF thu Albert Hapsnme road
east Of Tro1es wood broke down. 2
4 asssrtNi French advances
Gear Hsrieanx and Estrees were
regasxed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-03
Protect the Children
Against Infantile Paralysis

Use the powerful. safe and dependable Benetol
which was originated by Prof III c. Carel while
head OF the department OF medical chemistry and
toIicoiogy at the University OF Minnesota and
tested out by the U. s. Government and great
numbers OF other scientific men. This product
cannot fail
Protect the throat by garEling and the nose
With nasal douche per the directions In the
booklet which goes with every package Keen
the feet germ free by the of the Benetol foot
bath and Benetol Powder for the Skin These
two productsr~i insure safety II used according
TO directions
HOW TO PREVENT YOUR CHILDREN FROM
CATCHING THE viRUlENT GERM
DISEASE FROM COMPANIONS.
II all parents would teach their children how
to fight off the attacks OF deadly germs II would
not be necessary to restrict children from playing
with their everyday companions The mouth and
throat are the breeding places OF germs we catch
In infectious diseases. II these germs are de.
etroyed before they form huge colonies We are
safe from disease. The greatest danger of spread
lies in fancied security given by peroxide and
membrane. making the attack OF the germ more
certain and deadly.
Benetol used a gargie f. practically posi-
tive safety. DO not make mistake In the choice
of your germcides. This IN a vital matter BEN
etol la powerful and efficient germ destroyer
and the only of equal power that can be
safely used a throat gargle BE SAFE GAR
GLE WITH BENETOL
Fifteen to twenty drops OF Benetol in a glass
OF hot water makes a most effective mouth wash
and throat gargle Two teaspoonfuis of Benetoi
to quart OF hot water makes an effective anti.
septic foot bath. and IT is advisable TO sponge
the entire body OF the child with tbs same sou-
tion. The Benesol Powder for the Skin should
be ssfted into the stockings and shoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-03
SAVING SOULS ONLY
PART OF HIS WORK

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. d.
Saving souls is only one OF the
things that Rev. r. A. Saunder-
son. "constable-preacher." OF
Riehfield, does. Aside from his
official duties in starting his
brethren on the straight and
narrow road. be is an all-around
public servant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-03

sidered the leading candidates.
Mrs. Lily Samuel OF Oakland.
Cal. is practically certain to be
named chief OF the Pythian Sisters
today. replacing Mrs. Cora NJ. Da-
Wis. Of Union. Ore.
When the time comss for install.
lation OF new officerg John ]. J.
Brown. vandslia, III. becomes su.
preme chancellor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-03

der John G. Fremont. who In 1886
hauled down the Mexican flag at
Monterey. Cal. is dead AZ Spo-
kane. Wash. Anson A. Pike. aged
as Mr. Pike. an Ohioan. and for.
merly a stonemason. built a school.
house In Bloomington. O.. while
Abraham Lincoln was superintend.
ent OF schools In that city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-03
CAMP MEETING

The third annual camp meeting
~ the PUGET Sound district Of the
Church of God will convene AZ Ed
monds. Wash. August 3. and con.
iinue for 10 days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-03

Tire Duchess Of MsrIbor-
oseh. formerly consuelo Van
derbllt. 10 one Of Enolsnd's
most active workers In behalf
Of women and children In war
tire Tne following article on
Saving the Children" was OBJ
tainec for The Star BY Mar
Boyle o'ReiIly.-EOlToR.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-03

o. J. coLLvER OF Cleveland is
in Seattle fer his 30th time. bring.
Ing with him marty OF Cleveland
bankers and business men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-03

N you have house to rent.
q Star Want ad will find you
a tenant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-03
MARoiE GOES TO THE HOS
PiTAl AND MALCOLM STU
ART COMES HoMEi

clippings from tire pages Of Mar
gle Waveriy's Confessions
OF Wife,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-03

Since the present epidemic OF Infantile Paralysis
throughout the couitry. much has been written
and many suggestions have appeared In tho public
press for protection against this disease by reput
able and ~eIlmeaning physicians. They have
advocated keeping children in the house and away
from their pIaymstes or crowded places. keeping
the children's clean ESPECIALLY babiesl and
having children wash their faces and hands
often
The following advice. published as emanating
from nr. r. w. Schultz. Medical Director Infant
Welfare sosiety OF Minneapolis. MINI. Is regarded
a. highly reliable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-03
Dust.
Footwear not funnIeaseo.

Discard the weak. Inefficient boric acid. d.
oxygen fperoxiiesl. listerine. etc. Don't lean
a broken reed Don't risk the poisonous iodine.
lysol and carbollc acid. These are dangerous
more risky than the disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-03
MRS. WAVERLY
UNDER KNIFE

Mira. Margaret Waverly. author
OF Any Girls story 1.-THE story
Of Paula Newtoul. row running IT.
this newspaper. went to Mercy
hospital today for an operation by
Dr. ---------. famous Vienna spe-
ciaiist on diseases OF the spine
Mira. waveriy has been confined
10 her bed FOR one year with spinal
trouble that has bafslsd diagnosis
BY American experts.
After de.iding IN the operation.
Mrs WavsTiy. with rare courage.
wrote for this newspaper the en-.
tire story % Paula Newiou. stipu.
iating that the chapters be pub
lished regardless OF the opera.
8{nf,ta nffseosfn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-03

SYMPTOMS.
Sore throat.
Irritation Of mouth and nossriis.
Usually hard 10 tell until paralysis sctu-
ally sets In.
May affect any part Of body.
PRGvENTATIvEs.
Antiseptic mouth wash before eating.
Antiseptie solution applied to footwear.
Keep dust laid.
General precautions regarding die, and
exercise cannot be taken with any GER
talnty, as there 10 no definite way 20
tell actual symptoms Of the disease un-
Ill II attacks.
DANGERS
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-07

said the war once. bombarded the
Turkish cruiser Midullu. formerly the
German warship Brcslau. putting It
10 flight.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-07
TWO MEN KILLED
IN AUTO SMASH-UP

San Mateo. CAL, April Two
men were killed and two injured
early today when an automobile hit
a telegraph pole near Cypress Lawn
cemetery. There were no women In
the party. according to reports re-
ceived here. The bodies and the two
injured men are being brought here
on a motor truck.
The dead: George W. Stevenson,
T. Theny.
Injured: Ben Wilhoit, driver;
James Joyce, Claude Ledens. all of
San Francisco.
With Wilhoit at the wheel, the men
were driving on the state highway
near Cypress Lawn cemetery at 4:40
a. m, when the machine became un-
controllable and smashed into the
pole. All five passengers were hurl-
ed from their seats. The injured
were taken to hospital here.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-07

Under the terms of an ordinance
just enacted by the council. all wells
and other excavations within the city
that are six feet or more in depth
must be safely covered or fenced.
Heavy toll in human life and in loss
of live stock has already been paid
for negligence in proper protection
OF old wells, and 1t is high time that
all the law-making bodies took action
to prevent the maintenance OF these
death traps. The legislature could
well provide for the punishment of
people who leave wells and other like
excavations unprotected. They are
about as dangerous as the set gun
that used to get its human prey once
in a while.