davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14
Gift Je.Delry

PEARL N E C K l. A C E S-Thesa necklaces are made up of beaiIfi- ful Roman beads in the ricblv matched and graduated striny,s slndsned sn,1s ne, ] " with solid n 7E DOZEN BOXES-SterlingS silver dorin boxes. in most attractive engraved and ham, 0 mered styles. Each Z.96 SOLID COLD LAyALLIERES
 These dainty lavallieres are set with dainty baroque pearls and Each AGh GOLD FILLED THJMRLES
 flafn and Chase styles. Vert. attractive and very pleasing lif-l tle tokens to offer. nn Each MDa MESH E \ G S-SterIinr silver frame and fine mesh, with daintv narrow hand engraved Parisian frames nN
 Each .AQ1l SMELLING SALTS ROrTT .rrs Fancy smart shapes. with tons, nsavy Eacs sterling silver sQrl PHOTO FRAMES -- Rich. plain polished. finish of solid silver, in. the cabinet size or 0 HEI standard. Each Ze(o' YARN HOLDERs-A new ideasI in a very dainty little trinkef. Finished in French eAl enamel. Each lsOVI
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14
Fine leather goods

BACK STRAP BOOtxS n excep- tionally attractive dieplay of back strap and top handles in Hat purses, in beautiful black pin| Morocco leather, with 2 RnI inside frames. Each s. Os0V. MEMS CARD CASEs-4Pin Mor-| occo and English cross .grafnl feathers. Many of these show the| index and memo books. S n0I Each OeVVI VELVET HAND nAGs- Rich ! plain silk chiffon velvet hand! bags. the seasons very newestI and most popular shapes and| sizes, silk lined. made large and roomy. In blafk, brown. T aS| tanpe and navy. Each sSs1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14

lisle tops, in black, white, gray, tan and beige. All sizes from S1s to 2 CE
 10k. Per pair LsLJ WOMEN'S SILK HOSE Pure thread silk hose, double hsle thread heels,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14
4 pleasing array Of luonaen s gift hosiery

McCALLUM pure thread silk hose, with all silk garter tops, in black and colors. 0 7E Per pair ZeS y COBWEB Outsize
 pure thread silk, elastic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14

toes and soles, in black, white and colors. These are full fashioned and are altogether perfect hose.
 ps5 ps;r 200 WOMEN'S SILK HOSE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14

Full fashioned, made with seam up the back, in white, black and many of the popular colors. These are reinforced toes, high spliced heels and | En garter tops 1sOV
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14

tailor.
 These suits reflect the seasons very up-to-the- minute styles in a va riety of all wool fabrics which embrace all the highly desirable weaves, patterns and colorings. If you are difficult to- pl e a s e we especially urge you to see this dis play of these splendid suits.
 They'll open your eyes. !
 The Store For Men. Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14
nt fue dOllnrs

Maybe sometime the past the close of the upon occasions you may have secured style and value in millinery at 500 that impressed you with it's tive styles and the decidedly superior qualities that go complete this extraordinary offering of hats at 5OO will at realize that this offering that surpasses every other in your memory Eight immense tables filled to overfowng with styles of every description for and occasion-hats that designed to sell for many times the price being made
 -MlInery Section 2d Floor N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14

HnndkercHiefs
 tue uniUersnL
 gift
 REAL APPENZELL - Hand embroidered finest French linen, hand woven, with the new and novel designs. Richly 2 7E embroidered. Each ks J FINE MADEIRA HAND KERCHIEFS t h a tt are strictly all pure fine linen thread and finished with the finest and daintiest of hand embroidered OF designs. Each CJN SOFT HANDkERCHIEFS A very fine linen hand- kerchief, with colored en- broidered corners, neatly hemstitched. Packed six in a box. \ 1E Per box 1.ZJ SOFT HANDKERCHIEFS - Beautiful two-toned colored embroidered cor ners. Packed three in a Per Per' box LOO SHAMROCK L A w N Beautiful handkerchiefs of Shamrock lawn, un- usually attractive hand kerchiefs of extra quality Shamrock lawn, daintily embroidered corners, with scalloped edges. Threepin a box. T m Per box ! x.w INITIALED HANDKER- CHIEFS - Dainty white embroidered corners with co l or e d embroidered edges. Per box of IT, six 1.38, or each lJC SILK HANDKERCHIEFS Fancy sports bordered, also rich plain crepe hand kerchiefs wit h picot edges. Per dozen n. 2.O9, or each lJC ! CHRISTMAS F A NS- Fine si k gauge with carved bone stick handles, lace and spangled trim med and richly decorated handles. Fn Each .OV CHILDREN'S FANS - Made of extra quality silk gauge, in a variety of the fancy styles in the bracelet handles. 7E
 Each (OC
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14
Umbrellas $5

Here is another group of um- brella styles that afford splen- did selection. These are shown in both mems and women's sizes, in every style one could possibly desire. Fancy mount ed bracelet handles for the women and large assortment of the rich material wood handles for men. Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14
Christmas umbrellas for men and women
 S3.05

Here is a display of umbrellas that affords the Christmas shopper a splendid opportunity to select a gift that is sure to please. These are shown with the natural wood handles, crook and hook shapes, in full 28-inch size for men, and in assorted fancy bracelet handles in the 26-inch size for women. These umbrellas are covered with the Wearwell silk and linens. They are thoroughly waterproof and are just as satisfactory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14
Continuing the two-days special selling event
 Womens misses and children's apparel on End floC
Finest Perfumes finest
 gift tokens

HUDNUT'S rich perfumes in gift boxes, in all the famous Hudnut odors. En
 Per bottle JUL HOUBIGANT'S COEUR DE LET w ATE R - Quadruple strength. Two sizes, 1c En 7.25 and 1UsJV HOUBIGANT'S COEUR DE JEANETTE - A very fine French o ar perfume OsJJ MIRO-DENA'S superior Jase- mine de Paris per I En fume, per ounce AsJV
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-12-26
Important to Motor Car Owners

Secretary of State John l.. SIlli-
van has sent to every bank and ia
every licensed garage in Missouri a
supply If applicat on blanks for au-
tomobile owners ~ iitI These
applications should be secured, filed
out and sent in is carly III January
as possible. Their .o,. viii have
your plates on F., uary :.
Application BLANKS vii! be sent on
request, as heretofore. but this new
plan is adopted rs a measure ri con-
servation-time, paper. postage and
labor. By applying to a bank ior
blanks, you will fad that you ,nust
send certified en-, Ut lraf;. that it
must be mat, payah'e to State
Treasurer, "nl that every item III
your blank must nc filled in.
Be carefa. in giving ,n,:,,.r number
OF your car; do not give a l.art Or
car number. BY giving CO, rec, me
tor or eng: 1c MURDER tI;c d., a,tn:cnt
will be able to aid you III recovering
your car should it be stolen. T;:is
department has card index record If
motor numoe and has led ~ the
recovery Of about one HIN rcd cars
by this system
Write yorr name - PLAINLY shat
there will be n" possibility of nns-
spelling it in the records tive y..ur.
address in full. Tn S will be a meas
ure of protection to you.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-12-26
i've action would be taken.

tive action would be taken.
\ memorandum delivered to the
newspaper owners specifics that the
following matter shall not be pub
lished:
"All articles. editorials, dispatches
and news items which from their ma
ture are calculated to or might in
flame the people or incte them to
disrespect and disobedience or in
subordination to the armies of occu-
patton.
Comment or articles which reflect
discredt upon the United States
Government governments of
the allies or the military forces o.
those governments
Comparisons between the army
comman lers of those governments
or the military governments Of occu-
pied territory is forbidden. To OBJ
viate any discussion of regulations
made by the French or British
forces, it is stated specifically that
nothing must be printed "re;ating to
the regulations for occupied terri.
tory outside the zone occupied by
the Americans
A further indication of the inten-
ton of the American authorizes to
curb any abuse of their lenien*y was
afforded by roundup of discharged
German soldiers who had fl;lc,i IS
obtain civilian clothes and by the ar
rest of a merchant who had been
found profiteering in money cx-
change.
The merchant made the mistake
of Boosting that he had sold a sol.
dler marks for francs at 20 points
below the rate of exchange liked by !
The army and had then further in.
creased his profits by reselling Il, the |
bank.
There has been little of this sort |
Of thing. however. and so lar the
public appears disposed to cor form
with the order that prices must ne
-ill same to the Americans al to the
Germans
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-12-26
CENSORS GERMAN PAPERS
Gen. Dickman Suppresses German
Tendency to Criticise.

Coblenz, December 2o.--German
propaganda and the tendency to crit
icism of conditions in the district
occupied by the American forces
have been abruptly checked by the
establishment by Maj. Gen. 'Dicknan
of a censorship on newspapers and
theaters.
- Hls-act -Mas-th e-[lrst- indication
that the Americans purposed tight
enng their grip on local affairs
The regulations governing the press
were formally made public, but those
which apply to theaters were COM
municated verbally by Col. H. H..
Williams, chief of the" Intelligence
department., who also explained to
the newspaper owners what was eN-
pected of them.
The managers of the theaters,
ranging from opera to moving pic
turc productions. were informed that
there was no objection to their Civ
ing performances except in cases
where attempts were made to inject
propaganda or criticism, directly or
by innunendo, into the productions.
Not even apparently friendly conf
ment. if it were otherwise undesir-
able, will be tolerated, it was ex-
planned.
To the newspaper owners it was
pointed out that the question OF
whether they offended or not lay
with them-that the Americans
would not be bothered with censor
ing the publications before they were
issued, but that the first six copies
from the press should be delivered
to American headquarters.
Meanwhile the running off of the
edition could be continued. If il
were then discovered that the regula
tons had been violated prompt punt
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-12-26

Oklahoma City, Ok, Dec. 90
Ninety-siS prisoners including &c
convicted OF various degrees of man
slaughter. viii leave the State Peni-
Tertiary at MeAaesSer and the Re
formatory. at Granite today, as a re-
suit OF pardons, paroles and re-
prieves by Gov Williams.
Expiration pSrdons to the number
of us also took effect today, max
ing the total of men to leave the two
institutions ISL
This is the largest number OF
prisoners liberated at any one time
BY any Governor in the history Of
Oklahoma. .-
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-12-26

Food Administration Announces
Cancenatioa Of An Grain
Regulations

CAnce0A0oa OF All Grain
Regulations
Washington. D. c, Dec, 2o.-Can-
collation. Of all flour milling regula-
tons. including fair price schedules
and the price and quantity re,tric-
tions on the sale of wheat flour by
millers which officials expect will re-
suit in cheaper flour, was formally
announced late today by the food
administration.
Notification Of the action ~as tcle.
graphed last night to all 1oce agents
of the food administration grain COR
poratiOn and today there was a sharp
rise u the price Of wheat han and
other mill feeds On the Minneapolis
market. which officials expect to be
followed BY q drop n -four prices.
Exsistine re9alatSoas restricting
margins Of profit On Hour and mill
feeds remain IN effect, as do general
regulAtioas of,tAe food adMinistras
tion prohibitiag profsteering, hoard
ing and uAfair practices. and officials:
said these, woala Be sarsctly enforced.
The predietfoa a ehAaper fJur o.
the consunAef. h was stated Il the
food adninSaeratsoa = based N the
immediate rSse tooAy u the prsleNofa
MN feeaa asnonaa16g 10 several dol-
1ass toa. Coae SHoeryssiou ~ US
narket TOD = 0uw and ussll ieede
- ~ 80 s9iaiserat;aa IS
- NJ - - &itA evesy al
&G1s5nkS5n 49, go :. ~
- - 80 - - - , h.sS - ~
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-12-26
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
December as. 1918

n Wright & Walls, the grocery mer
chants on the west side of the square
have dissolved partnership. MI
i Wright retiring from the firm
and NJ. Walls continuing the bust
ness at the old stand.
DR.. Lahsdown. we are informed
was fortunate enough to draw 5000 il
the Louisiana lottery in the Decem
Der drawing.
The law firm of Parkinson
Graves have secured the front suit,
of rooms over the new Nationa
bank.
\. F. Blatchert, for the past SIX
years employed as Tread salesman il;
the american Clothing House, viii
about the first of February open !:
stock of gents furnishing and cloth
ing in the room now occupied by
George Weaver under the Palace
hotel. MIR. Weaver will move into
the room now occupied by L. T.
Steele.
r. We'll 4 CO., have sold their
stock of boots and shoes to St.
Louis firm, who will take possession
OF the store the list OF January
Our s;aunch fried. T. c. Robinson,
of Howard township. was in the city
Saturday and informed US that the
flow OF gas struck by A. Quinn
while digging we'll at his residence
southeast OF Spraguc, was very
strong and that he was utilizing it
both for fuel and lighting his house.
Our young friend. George Newber-
ry, son of Hon. ]. B. Newberry, has
accepted a position as bookkeeper
in The Bates County National Bank.
Miss Ida Crume has accepted po-
sition at jefferson City. during the
session of legislature. as society ed
tor of the St. Louis Republic,
County court convened last Thurs
Day and was in session until Mon
lay. This was the last meeting of
he old court and considerable bust
less was transacted. The new court
Will be composed Of Judges Sullens,
Fix and Cloud.
We are informed by ]. ]. McKis-
lick, that a twelve year old Son of
nan named Groves. was killed by a
alling limb in his timber south of |
own, Thursday evening. The tree
vas Attire and the little fellow anil
exeral- ether- children gather
ng chips under it when the limb fell
rushing his skull and killing him in
The following jurors were drawn
or the February term of the circuit
curt; Grand jurors: John Moudy,
Deer Creek; VIM. Witt. West Boone:
}. Harris, Shawnee: Aaron Hart, Mt
'leasant; John Hensley, Homer; ].
}. Lyle, Walnut; George Requa,
one Oaks; w. P. Lane. Prairie; W.
!. S. Gualt, Howard. Petit jurors
M. Mays, James Marsteller, +. V.
hamilton, F. Davidson, Dan Stew
I'd, J. M. Huddleson, NJ. L. Wolfe.
ohn Deerwester, L. Wilson, John
tevenson, ]. NJ. Laughlin. John Sec
niger, Preston, Argenbright, Jas
'rysdale, John Lyle. ]. w. Bailey,
,hn Swarens, c. NJ. Thomas, w: WI
urrows, d. o. Bradley. w. H.
lack and Marion Burns.
Representative Newberry will leave ,
'out the first of the year for JEFF {
rson City. {
Harvey Clark has resigned his po- |
ton in the postoffice and in COM G
my with his mother left for Otter $
lie to spend the holidays with rel {
ives. +
VIM. NJ. Tucker, son of M. NJ. +
ucker. Esq, has received notice of r
S appointment in the mail service t
I'd has been ordered to report for c
lty next Monday. His run will be 6
ON Kansas City to Nevada. q
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-12-26
The Difference.

During the trial of Victor Berger
and other Socialists in Milwaukee
the other day for violating the es-
+pionage law one of the witnesses,
when asked if she had nots heard
Adolph Corner. one of the defend
ants, say that the United States had
purchased 100000 collins to be sent
to Europe, said:
Theodore Roosevelt made much
the same statement in the Kansas
City Star, saying the government
was sending collins and no ammuni-
ton to France. If Corner was i'm
dicted for remarks of this kind, why
not ROOSEVELT"
Folks are so used to hearing
Roosevelt shoot off his mouth thSf
they pay no attention to his scoldina
Trades. but II squeone else says the
aene thin9s thet might be believe1
nd i would ca1be trouble
=. ! = 4. - r.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-22
The Joy OF
G0MiIlg H8tEiaTnoOd
a AVY5s.5e-f1l Eelss5z 1 ..-f f-z E,.s---a]
Ak aao ltsGsyss esa Esasiea.

T.e ez2es,snt mot, sr rs73,gs in hcr ri...l
all fe useierrsaail tr re -. Ash 4 y n
tie t.,:ac-t i,.7esla1se ghat r. D.5sic-l col.-
fo.t be car irat fi.e.,g.t.
There e q most ssae-dia faeIy s5r uii
Purpose, ka1Hn rs Moihers FsirnSl. ID is
applied over tae muscles Of Tie Gnnach,
geltly rI55od IN, aad at oEee pencsraies to
rclicse strcin on nerves, ceFf,s and iiga-
ae1ts. 1t nsakcs tie mi:seles - piiaat that
tLly c-paa8 ss'hy when bahy arrives and
pain AID danger al ias crisis IS naturally
less.
aI7tiey'e FFieEd Is f-- external me ouly,
Is absolutely safe nld wonderfully elective.
II enables tho eypectaEt mathcr 20 rrcservo
her health and strength a=1 she remains
pretty motacr by having avoided tie sut-
fcs,7g and danger which would Otherwise
accompany such an occasion. Every nerve,
E'rscle aad tendon "a thoroughly fabricated
M5iher's Friend Is prepared By the praa.
field ReG;Iator Co.. lamar pldr.. An.
laata, Ga. They viii mail yau an intensely
Interesting 'Nothcrh3od Book" Write them
to send it to you, aad in TIE meansi1e scnd
ar ph71e to your d-ugsist toaay for q botlle
ot Mothers Friend.
Every woman should aid nature IN her
glorious work Ather's Friend makes II
possible for you r. dl 80. aH3 siruid bc ured
regularly, without & y. niEht and morning
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-22

Cook fruit for a long tiutP over n
slow fire IN an .enameled Vate kcttle
y hich will not darken the fruit, or
allow any acid action. When cooked
away to a smooth jam. add one table,
spoonful Of moiaascs to two cups Of
tho Jam. stir in thoroughly and take
off the fire at once. This jam is not
only good to eat n itself but is fine
for filling tarts or pies. The whole.
eecrct Is IN the cooking.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-22

onc tablespoon sugar. teaspoon
salt, eggs. l tablespoon musthard. /
Gun vinegar. IA teaspoon pepper.
Place an in double boiler and beat
up well before putting over the steam.
Let steam uptil # Is Ike thick cream.
This will keep long time IN a tight
Jar or bottle Mix the dressing with
sour cream as desired. when serving,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-22

Boil 3 large sweet potatoes. When
bdone peel and run then through
food grinder Season TO taste with
cinnamon. ginger and sugar. Add
egg and enough NM, to make right
consistency. For crust. tablespoons
x rd one-half teaspoon salt. 3 table,
spoons lard. one-half teaspoon salt. ;
tablespoons cold water and flour
enough, to roll out. Use only n bot
to mcrust.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-22

ope egg. 1 cup sugar, cup sonr
cream. teaspoon soda, teaspoon
each OF nutmeg, cloves and cocoa,
cup oatmeal. cups harley flour.
Drop on CREASED pan. (Raisins and
nuts may DC added,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-22

One egg Cheat ytelb and cup sweet
milk. one cup white corn syirp. one
quarter cup shortening. two cups flour
two teaspoons vanina or lemon. Mix
pan, or can be made in cup cake
form.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-22

Two cups sour milk, > cups sweet
milk, 1 scant cup molasses. } cups
corn meal : cups barley flour. 2 tea
spoons soda. / teaspoon salt. steam
3 hours and bake half an hour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-22
brown Bread.

Two cups sour milk, cups sweet
milk, sesnt cup molasses. 3 cups
corn meal. cups barley flour tea
spoons soda, teaspoon salt. steam
hours and bake half an hour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-22

Wash and scrape enough radishcs
for meal. Slice and put in enough
water to cook until tender. Drain off
the water and season with salt and
pepper. Newt udd milk and stir IN
little flour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-22
HOUSEHOLD


mixing spoon. bustef. egg. cup
sugar. cup sour milk. teaspoon
soda, teaspoon ench Of ground
cinnamon, cloves. nutmeg ard alsspice
cnps harley flour, Sift all the
2 cnps barley flour sift all
the spices with the flour before adding
10 the other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-22
THE FUNNY BONE
An optiniist.

There are men in this city who ar
que that living Is high. but thcy might
try dying
\ living man pays % cents for n
shave. but dead one pays So and
never kicks.
a good cloth overeoat costs S25. but
a wooden one costs 500.
a gravc-digger will plant potatoes
nj 20 cents an hour. but for planting
you nc gets four times as much
4 cab 20 tho theater costs $3.50, but
one 20 the cemetery costs Is.
Come to think OF a. there are lots
Of things LEFT 20 live Tor la this iiI Of
world. despite, the hish prices and
contrary weather.
Moral; Never say die. It's too OK
pensive. e.--Saakssioon fcNln.J star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-22

Two eggs. 1-2 cup sugar. i2 CUP
molasses. IA cup butter. 1 cup sour
millS. l teaspoon soda. 1 Tablespoon
ginger. cups barley flour. Bake in
hot oven.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-22

starch. l tablespoon shortening. / cup
! - cups flour. 3 teaspoons bakin~
powder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-22

even a morsel Of turtle flavor in this
"Of course not" said the waiter.
What do you eXpcct2 II sou ordered
cottage pudding, would you expect 4
cottage IN lt?'' Farm and Home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-22

One cup molasses. cup sugar
boiled together. Let cool. Two level
teaspoons soda. Put in while sugar
and molasses are hot. Two beaten
eggs. teaspoon salt, 3 tablespoons
cold water.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-22

"Loow here. waiteri" said Mr..
Joyce. Sowing deeply over his plate.
Il ordered turtle soup. There Is mot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-26
The Need of Front Teeth,

A we'll N1own society woman of Los Angeles tells this good story about herself "Neuritis is the latest bug bear to the modern up-to-date physi- clan, and when you suffer from it he Immediately orders all your teeth ex- tracted--or st least as many as he dares. My physician compelled me to have six taken e1t. Ny dentists office Is on the sixth fioos of downtown building, but after thy :eeth were gone l couldn't say sixth, bet thicsth. This sounded absurd, coming from grown woman of my weight and dignity, and I suspected the grins of my fellow passengers in the elevator. The next day told the elevator boy to let me of at the seventh floor, and this did every day, walking down to the sixth, The boy noted my strange conduct, and undoubtedly thought me crazyl"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-26
The interestinu Loon.

The ioon is one of tke most beauti. full and graceful of the wild water fowl, rivnlins the wood duck in the markings Of its pluuaage. On the Northern lakes there :s no bird that can dive quicker or swim faster. Awk- ward and clumsy on land, but so active and alert Is it in the water that ii can dodge bullets. 1.-The loon is n cousin to the bc,"er," says John Bur roughs. 'It has the feathers of bird and the fur of an aE.mal, and the heart of both. It is as quick and cunning as 1t is bod and resolute. When disabled so that it can neither dive nor fly, it Is said to face it's foe. look at him in the face with fits clear, piercing eye, and fight resolute!y till deutE. The gunners say there is something in the wailiDg, piteous cry, when dying, al' most human in It's agony.