davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-21

The guard by the truck was saying,
"Roll her away, Big Shot" The truck
was loaded and ready, and hidden in
it would be Eddie Meade.
Itwas big stuff, helping break Eddie
Meade out of prison. A job for a big
shot. Joe crossed the yard, and
the thing he'd tried not to think
about for two years came yelling up
like volcano. He couldn't stop it.
This was job for big shot. AS Joe
climbed into the truck he knew what
he'd been afraid to face for these two
years when there was too much time
in which to think.
He knew he was little shot. He
always had been. He always would be.
He didn't count. not even with Cam
grande. He was a tool to be used; he
was somebody to take a rap 50 that
an important guy could 60 free; he
was guy to pull chestnuts out of the
fire.
That conviction was now an explo-
sive thing, but the funny part was
that he didn't care. There is a place
for every man, if he knows his place.
There was place for Joe. That place
Evening star., 1940-04-21
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

out that truck He'd brought it in.
He was in this now. He had to finish
it. ITS just - well, that old soap
about the farm and all. That don't go
with me-" 1t was striking a blow to
get free from an embrace, and he felt
rotten. But he had to get rid of her.
zoe - you're joking" she said.
hopefully, with fear in her eyes.
you're just joking. Joe. YOU
you've had long time to think, have
mt you, honey? You don't feel the
way you did when you first came here.
do you, honey? You're all through
with Camgrande. You know that.
You were a silly kid with silly ideas.
and you got in with bad company and
made a mistake. But you've had time
to think, and you're just joking now.
Aren't you, honey?"
lime was going. "I'll be seeing you,"
he said.
Then she lashed at him with a GER
tain desperation: "You hacen't
changed! You've had two years to
think, and it hasn't helped you! You
re coward. Joe Bell, you're cow
ard! Things weren't easy back in
Frampton, so you gave up and came
to the city. Things we're hard in the
city, so you gave up and went to Cam
grande. Yes, you had hard luck - but
still you gave up. You became tool
for Camgrande. because you couldn't
fight life on the square. You had to
have things whether you earned them
or not. You had to be a big shot,
You're still a coward. You're afraid
to think for yourself after two years.
You're afraid to stand on your
own feet. You're afraid to 60 back to
Frampton and face people who know
you've been in prison. You're just
dupe for Camgrande. All right, keep
on pulling Camgrande's chestnuts out
of the fire. Go on, be big shot! Keep
your eyes shut! Goodby, Big Shot!"
She whirled away with her face in
her hands. Joe would have followed
around the end of the table. but a
guard whistled. Joe was let out the
back way into the yard. The truck
was in the delivery alley, loaded with
bales of gray blankets. Joe crossed
towards it, and the sound of his shoes
on the gravel was dry harsh thing.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
LITTLE SHOT
Continued from pose six

those things, and he lived for the first
Thursday of each month, but now the
clock was moving, and he had to drive
that truck
Lille listen, honey, I'm busy
today. I'll see you next month, huh?"
Her face was instantly thin again.
Joe. what's the matter? Generally
you - Are you all right?"
Evening star., 1940-04-21

That school children in Shakespeare
time were required to put in twelve
hour day.
That students at Harvard College
we're publicly whipped in 1860 for
misdemeanors.
1HAT canary's heart beats 1000
times a minute - as against twenty
five beats for an elephant.
That the celebration of Christmas
Day was punishable by fine in Mas
sachusetts in 1859.
-R.W DAWSON
Evening star., 1940-04-21

Already this complete dog manual written by
marian solving problems for dog everywhere And there's
still time for your copy promptly For only Csc
and labels from of Pard this practical interesting guide
yours But remember this after June 18th How Own Dog and
Like It. will be available only book departments and
standard book prices So, send in nou!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
Harry Johnston
Starts Appeal

Former Prosecutor Harry II.
Johnston. whose $500 libel suit
against present Pierce county
officials. based upon statements in
the eounty's answer last fan in
the 6aspard election pay suit.
was ordered dismissed early this
week. started appeal action Fri
day.
An order for a transcript Of the
entire case was filed with Court
Clerk L. r. Craig Friday noon by
Johnston. who said his formal no.
tioe of appeal would be given in
few days.
The case was heard before
Judge William =. Campbell az
Montesano. He held that state
ments accusing Johnston OF con-
spiracy TO defrand the county
were not libelism In that they
might have been pertinent TO the
case in which they were made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
Gets 2Ysar Term
In F ederal Prison

Fred L. Feizette. indicted by a
federal grand jury in Seattle Mon
day for forgery Of a government
check, pleaded guilty before Judge
Lloyd l. Black Thursday and was
ordered to pay fine OF 81 and
serve a sentence Of two years al
Mcneil island federal penitentisry.
Feizette. a Taeomsn and for
mer inmate Of Mcneil. stole the
check in a downtown hotel. later
cashing IL AT Pacific ave. cafe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09

Relieved approximately ~ ~
halfway mark. The sasdsmnssiea
suit brought BY The Public usiissy
District No ~ cuwiiss county
against the wsshinxtes Gas =
Electric CO. chase National nanh
az New York and the ceiunhlA
Electrical Development ca. ss~vsd
the end az ~ sixsh ws>h n
federal district court Friday.
rexsIfyins Friday movnlnx wns
the lAst wttnsss for The run.
James w, Carry. seattle ceus
zaIsinK engineer. asd fermerly
chief engineer II the Washington
department ef public services.
Carey an expert Witness wNs
isstifyinx regarding vsMAtian ~
property owned ~ The private
companies nls testimony was ~.
pecssd n be completed late Friday
or early Monday marninK vhsa The
trial resumes.
A. r. Hair. attorney Tor the
private interests Indicated tssti-
snony AZ his Witness probably
would take sbcnt the same length
uf time used by The run In pre-
sentlng ifs case.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
New Organization
Honors Woodwork

Harold Woodwork. Tacoma con-
tractor. was one Of five vice presi-
dents elected al a meeting IN Seat
tie Thursday which resuited In
permanent organization Of the
Washington Construction Indus
tries. T. W. Elliott. Seattle. heads
the new association.
Aims Of the new group include
encouragement Of private capital
investment IN construction Of all
types. 70 further reduce eonstrue-
ton costs IN cooperation with
labor. and To % AL possible 20
MAINTAIN harmony In the Industry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
1I,&44A&Ea5l35k3
Transportation Club Elects 40 Officers:
ST. TUG Strike Ended After Months

r. J. Pale. marine department
manager q r. = Andersen q Co.
Was renamed for q seventh term
a. secretsry-tressurer.
Three new directors elected
were r. c. Murphy Of 81. Regis
lee Kirk Of Pacific Mutual Door
Co. cecIi Smith Of McL<ans
Held-over directors are w. y.
Grady 81 Great Northern Railway
and Roy Accinn Of Leyssold-smith
shlngle CO.
Davis election 10 vice rresi-
dency leaves : vacancy In the
dictatorship which win be filled
10 the beard.
The new officers win he IN.
stalled Friday evening IT q dinner
meeting AZ craney Crow inn.
Reservations indicate q record at
tendance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
Building Permits
For Day. $4,000

Construction in Tacoma con-
tinues on the upgrade. Six permits
issued by Building Inspector Nc
cormick at city hall Friday totaled
SIS,
Permits were issued to: BARLEY
snopko to alter a store at $40 No.
X st, estimated TO cost 81 500:
Tacoma Yacht club, alterations and
additions. $1,000; o. r. Tucker.
build residence 1T 236 So. 60th ST.,
$500, and at 232 So. Goth st,
$500; John Halmaas. boat shed At
1925 Ruston way. $1,000; Kenneth
Luginbill. move and alter residence
at 705 Ea- Saith St, 1000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
Runaway Car
On 18th 81.

TA> car ~ ~ - ~ = u II
lssil. ~ deet1e1 y rtsrr
4 nv me<aeasn Iotee NAN -
- ~ e>dewelh ~ ~ 60 -
on IN s1dswnlh md S~mmp1 ~.
rsrst ~ anolnn< : llnnt ~ -
IN nnaslNwent eefaeP ~ I'm -
Hsrtst ~. aaa sevesnl pe1nr
tFtans WIRE seeevo1ln9 nm ~
might.
m arsvsvisos srules slnp>66 4
the alley - 18th n. notf : uln(ll
ahpve nsarAss. 1ause6oy a1lox~eea.
llsll deet6ea u p<t1o ~ env -
- N srnff1e Isses IT. mosnhno
not away ~ ~ sot<e ux11A
rru~spd shs stsest. slf1eh : no1D1-
Inw And fsse ss<sp4 80 eenn1e1
snse In light pole. n ,. Ne>sg14
as -. tnlh a.. ~ n eontng
nnd pushe1 NJ wife ~ q ~ vox.
then jumpe1 % eva14 ho>ax ~
A small NY waihing " ~ -
with hls neither ~ &lTue& =
xIxneing hlsw. nj was ~ h>sl
Hall. 1oti M 1<th ~. ~ tnneo
10 shs n, ?. haepltnI vh>n ~ -
covered his kHs<a we're bfs,Iee1 -
Ne res icllsd ~ Inc sslmainn.
hoard while trying y step ~ -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09

FuFcNN1lux An44< pl4z4 g. Il
= : tenal pars q ~ rlcf@o ool111(
ncr<rsm>Ht. NJ & e1pet>1 d1Cnz1.
mont h<ado c1ecee - - >N<lr 60
nzsylax. TINT nIep = lrlut cIxl
nvpaly rrceecute< olIE9< = -.
<ssnr held Nrl6ay.
Answering Z i<tlne e Ann1r1((
rV1 A. Smith an1I1x - 1C1nD1n
eo : recent a<Ivof1e e>41o nnU1oIno
court 5p<trfen a ~ k1un o1un(v
pureher1ax nnsnl. F>1@gr1u OcllI>
- b ~ elo1ule t(leuo<1n1 - ~
scmmtnn1caern ~ pnuorn r. -
ccouty - ~u>e ~ - - -
cheee m - londn mnEe -
ty~ets nN6 rurennne - ~
p>vspnal prupprtY~
~ = NJ np1n>nn.~ ~ eorr1v
sstcFney 2eelnrst. IN, IL <o<n1v
cesHmtsD1He>eo m1GG4 - bnn1I11nn
msnaessN appr1et nNne p&vono =
p<i<tkep1au AopNs.
inst o. ~ uoeonnr11v -
that us6er ~ ruuIno - ~ 60
~ 11flsr~4t ruumly e(1i&orn ru1~l1t
M 1nhe p11rxnnnoo - 49, -
NY deem neeeanu<y. - - =
thsy Say wilhla N n1n1en - -
hade~ts~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
Gallery Suicides
Funeral on Tuesday

Funeral services for Diamond n.
Clark, 36-yesr-old resident of
spanawsy who committed suicide
late Wednesday In a downtown
shooting gallery. will be held Tues
day from Piper's funeral home.
Victim Of a similar act. Joe Arm
strong. a logger Of Veronica. Ore.
died Thursday in Good Samaritan
hospital in Portland.
Armstrong entered a Portland
shooting gallery Wednesday. rent
ed a pistol, and shot himself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09

When the last ballot vas Tailed
Friday morning net before
new officers Of the Tacems
Transportation club were revealed
Renamed TO the presidency. I'm
opposed. Was Clifford c. Clarke,
general manager II the Tacoma
Bremerton Auto Freight. Inc.
Elected 10 their respective offices
by the merest Of margins were
Hall Davis Of Mccormick steam
ship Co. first vice president. and
Ora watkins Of Northern Pacific
Railway. second vice president
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
Behind the
Stock Ticker ,
An Inside Report
On Murket Doinqs

NEW YORK - New York City
bonds are headed down-and that's
warning signal for the entire
high-ersde bond market. SO far
the decline Is mild and hardly no.
ticeahle. but insiders predict fire.
works before long.
One reason for the weakness In
New York City obligations IL tran
sit unification. Three hundred and
twenty-xix million dollars Of New
York City ss. with a co-yesr ma
turity. will be snapped for out
standing Interborough Rapid Tran
sit and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tran
sit securities. A when issued
market already has been started
In these bonds, with quotatiins run
ming around e2-s3. This Is far
below the prevailing price for the
city's comparable outstanding as
OF 1879. currently selling close ia
90 tthey were 10l three weeks ago),
This excess Of supply over de-
mand is bound to depres the entire
New York bond list and shrewd
traders are ducking for cover be-
fore the storm breaks.
Mayor LaGuardia and his asso.
cistes are trying frantically TO get
the legislature to authorize the
issuance of serial bonds outside
the debt direct 10 the pen
sion funds to escape this calamity
But. even IL they succeed in this
the legal limit on bedt service Tin.
terest charges Is likely 10 cause
serious complications marketwiss
and otherwise.
Reports Are That--Genera Food'
bought Off income further earn
ings gains In prospect Colum
bian Carbon sales running ahead
OF current year production
filled orders will cut heavy inven-
tories Certain-teed Products
hit by rising raw material costs
Great Northern traffic gains
continue-stock IL developing q
speculative following Union
OIL Of California expanding refin-
cry capacity regardless of current
heavy over-production OF gasoline
. Portfolio buying in chrysler.
National Cash Register to earn
just about enough in first quarter
to cover dividend =. Can Company
sales running Is per cent ahead
Of last year crucible steel new
orders have fallen off sharply
Timken Roller Bearing Is amply
priced II. az and when q ma jor
upturn develops In the stock mar
ket. motors and steels are expect
ed TO lead the parade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
.HXPYY-,
HDAy
FRIDAY, MARCH 3

Miss Dorothy Lohman, B828
So. Puget Sound ave.
Carl BeIvedere, Route 5, Box
ia, Puyallup.
Mrs. Fred Bedford. 12l1K 30.
Seth 1T.
Mrs. Mary Carrara, ala East
9th ut.
Homer Blair, B24 No. Cush-
man ave.
Betty johnson, Milton, Wash.
Royce Waldrep, jr., ASIA So.
Thompson ave
Mrs. Charley Scott, Yelm.
Marie Bonxeiet, coll 30.
Stevens n.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09

Promise Of complete settlement
Of the tugboat strike which has
gripped San Francisco since Nov. |
appeared imminent Friday. ~
only q few minor points" re-
mained 10 be agreed upon by the
Inland Bosimen's union and the
Red Stack Line.
Crowley Launch a Taghoat Co.
and Pioneer Lines Friday had
signed contract with the uninn
which Is effective Immediately and
runs until March IL. ieti.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09

Matson Navigation Co. Friday
reported an increase IN net profits
for 1889 over 1898 despite dis
turhances in the shipping industry
generally and unsettled conditions
during the faii war months.
The report showed = net In
come Of x2.Sts.65o for 1859,
against s2.i&s.o20 ON 1858 income.
The showing was made despite
lower average profit per ton Of
cargo carried: however. the COM
pany reported = record OF "a. $40
passengers between California and
Hawaii.
President w. p. Roth said ak
Of the oompany's fleet Of ~ vcs-
sells viii be disposed Of at the
first opportunity. having become
obsolete for their present service.
At the annual meeting Thurs
day. all officers were reappointed
and all retiring directors were re-.
elected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
INVITE cANpupATu

Candidates for public offices
have been invited to speak ~ the
meeting ~ The Colefed womsn'r
clvic and Political club II . p. N.
Monday AZ tbs home % Mrs c. G.
Mathews.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09

n you're not using n. sell II with
Fast Action Times Want Al.
Phone MAIN stbf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
Port Calender

Vessels In Port: Condor. ~. p. /:
Meiu Maru, Milwaukee No. 2;
Romulus, smeitsr: Valparaiso.
smelter; Marie Bskke. Defiance
mill. Border King. sbaffer No. J.:
Standard Service. Standard Oil.
Vessels Due Saturday: Mon
tanan, Baker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
FRIDAY QUOTATIONS.

Quotations courtesy Dean witter &
Co. Washington Bldg. members
New York Stock Exchange)
High LOW Close
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
MARKETS AT A
GLANCE
FRIDAY

stocks: Irregular in moderate
trading.
Bonds: Irregularly higher; L.
S. governments irregular.
Foreign Exchange: Lower.
Cotton: Lower.
wheat: Off Ia TO IL cents
Corn: Off y cent.
Rubber: About steady.
silver: Unchanged in New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09

Horbor Menu voried

Berthed where an off.shore ves-
sci seldom has been seen since
lofty squsre-riggers forsook Tia
coma's hsrbor. the Grace Line
frelghter Condor was moored At
the N. r. wharf by the 18th NJ.
bridge Friday.
II liz expected the ship, which
has a consignment Of South
American ore. will remain idle
there until Sunday while awaiting
berth Mt the smclter now &C.
cupied by the Romulns.
Also an overnight arrival was
the steam-schoone Border King.
here on a regular trip with news
print: she In expected 10 depart
Friday afternoon.
Meanwhile. the American Ha-
wsiian intercoastal freighter Mon
tanan Is due for appearance nt
Baker dock Saturday for discharge
and loading OF general cargo and
lumber.
Originally slated for arrival
Saturday but delayed on her
Sound itinerary by Iosdlngs elss-
where. the Quaker Line inter
coastal freighter will berth al
shaffer No. early Sunday 10 lift
lumber and miscellaneous goods
for Port Everglades. Fla.
Also expected late Sunday n
the motorship West cnssets. fifth
unit OF the Puget Sound Orient
Lane. which Will berth at Tacoma
directly from sea 10 commence
her first loading on Puget Sound
for Oriental destination. n was
announced Friday by J. L. Moore.
local agent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
Stock List Is Irregular
AFTER Profit akinq

H DOW-JONES AVERAGES
FRIDAY
Industrial =. 1897, off o.ss
Rail $3.50. So.ss. off e.o7
Utility ....... 24.st. off o.os
IS stocks -. 4s.4s. off eos
Stock sales approximated T5o.-
BOO shares, compared with go. 900
rhursday. Curb sales were 1885,
700 shares, compared with l62 900.
NEW YORk-The stock market
burned irregular on profit-taking
Friday after a five-day rally.
Trading increased. with heaviest
dealings in Curtiss-Wright. which
made new high for the year.
Aviation and air line stocks fea-
tured. Demand was influenced by
progress of British and French ne
gotiations for a billion dollars
worth of airplanes. High earnings
bided air line shares.
Steel and motors turned down on
realizing. Rails, utilities and mer-
camille shares were narrowly ir-
Regular. Numerous special issues
were strong and many made new
highs for the year and longer.
Evening star., 1940-12-12
Labor Peace Plan

The principle of the "no-strike"
pact consummated at the Wright
Aeronautical Corporation plant in
New Jersey to keep defense produc-
ton moving smoothly is a sensible
approach to the labor relations
problem.
In return for certain concessions
on wages and working conditions,
the employees bind themselves to stay
on the job, permitting any disputes
that may arise to 60 to mediation.
Basically, the plan is the same as
that employed successfully by the
railroads for many years, and
adopted on occasion by other indus
tries It is method that should be
given wider application, particularly
at this time when it is so necessary
that labor tie-ups be averted. No
agreement, Of course, is guarantee
against strikes, but when there is a
specific provision for adjustment of
differences that insures a cooling
of" period, the chances are all in
favor Of peace II the disputants show
Evening star., 1940-12-12

to Europe. This is Finland. q nation
which has managed to retain her
independence despite the grievouS
Soviet assault on her of last year.
Finland has no foreign troops garri-
soned within her borders. The British
have permitted appreciable quanti-
ties of food and clothing to pass
through the blockade into the Baltic
republic, but the flow of supplies has
been seriously impeded by navicert
red tape and unexplained delays.
Britain, as evidence of her concern
for Europe's unfortunate war victims.
should do her part in speeding up
relief shipments to the deserving
Firms. And America should help the
cause along by making available to
Finland a substantial part Of the
$50000,000 fund which Congress
appropriated months ago for relief
OF war refugees.
Evening star., 1940-12-12
Inspired by War Relief
Activities in Washingt0n.

To the Editor of The Star:
One day the past week strolled along
the broad and beautiful Connecticut
avenue My attention was called to
sign in . shop window which read,
Bundles for Britain-come in and
lend q hand" Here was large supply
Of yarn for knitting sweaters and socks.
stood and watched the busy women in
side and marveled at their ability-such
devotion, such loyalty to worthy cause.
I walked farther, another window sign
read Money received from sales to be
given for relief of the Dutch sailors"
Here was the spirit of the Netherlands,
and my thoughts turned to their sad
plight and of the Queen now in London
and the Princess with her two babies in
Ottawa. Canada.
I walked farther and soon I saw a
most attractive window displaying many
dolls in colorful peasant dress, bits of
pottery, linens, even q Christmas tree
sending forth its glorious cheer from
colored lights, and read Bazaar for
the benefit Of Czecho- -Slovakia" Around
the corner, q door with huge poster
read. Bazaar to aid Chinese" Here
represented was brave, battling China
who has bssn carrying on alone and
Evening star., 1940-12-12
MASSACHUSETTS, AVE.

Dear Sir:
your column on the white-throated
sparrow, throbbing with the warmth of
. true bird lover, drove me to con-
gratulate you. even though am not in
sympathy with the writer's Of fan mail.
Your column is read every night
though the other articles in the paper
remain unread.
VERY truly yours, B. p"
War news tends to become monoto-
nous. Horror. compounded, is too much
for the sympathetic heart and mind
There is a desire to seek relief, and
1t is here that nature shines.
There is never anything monotonous
in nature. Even a flock Of sparrows at
a feeding station though they are the
same birds every day, never strikes the
observer as dull.
The interested person can watch
squirrel for an hour at a time, without
once finding the observation tiresome.
1t is the same with the seashore, and
the mountains. Even the great prairies
offer much to the soul. Every one knows
how it is possible to watch by the hour
the waves rolling in on the beach in
summer.
Minute after minute passes. but the
observer finds intense delight just in
seeing the breakers tumble in over and
after one another.
Out on the horizon the trail of a ships
smoke is barely seen. In here, the
white-creasted waves come tumbling in,
hour after hour. always the same, yet
always different.
There is never the slightest sugges-
ton of boredom in the watchers mind
This essential goodness in nature must
be because there really is no harm in
such things, at least in their larger
aspects.
Perhaps it would be nearer the truth
to say there is no intended harm in
them. The great waves tumbling in so
harmlessly now, can and do turn them
selves into sheer destruction, under the
influence of wind
But mankind, even when storm tossed
realizes that no dire aspect Of mind has
created this horror In due time it will
pas, and sunshine and calm will ensue.
With mans planned horrors, as ex-
emplified abroad, the mind of man is
brought face to face with the worst
aspects of man.
He is ashamed, and he shrinks away.
- * y
Nature offers the greatest solace, next
to religion.
1t is possible even for the persons
under fire to find help in the contempla-
ton of the animals which do not drop
bombs.
Something sane and clean comes to
us from the birds and the bees, from
the elephants and the skunks, from the
hyenas and coyotes. There is no crea-
ture so lowly, none with such queer
habits, that We do not find it completely