Ope of the wvekty papers reevatry
printed an article oa "The Ambition
of Kings," and it
showed, t a o u g h
not apparently
The Vlrtne of
Ambition.
ooxmcious that it had done so, thut
practically the same motive Inspire
kings as inspire other people. Among
them are desire for completeness and
a desire for larger resources. Am
bition is not simply the infirmity of
noble minds, bat it is the infirmity
if it be an infirmity of all minus.
Tbe question, tuus, is not whether a
man is ambitious, but whether his
ambition is a noble one, and whether
be chooses honorable means to
achieve it. One that strives merely
to be the richest man in his com
munity must be condemned, not be
cause he is ambitions, but because
fcto aim is low and sordid. So it is
with most of the craving for power,
end practically all the atrife for rec-
ognltion by fashionable aocietv. But
h- desire to accomnliah thinirs ia to
, a
be commended. The man who longs
to be honestly useful to his fellows !
to a good citiien. Even the desire to
excel others in accomplishments, in
professional skill and in general effi
ciency Is the prerequisite to social
progress. And back of it all is that
desire for completeness which is said
to be so powerful with kings. The
man who finishes his work complete
ly, who writes a book as though it
were to be his last and the one by
which he might be judged centuries
hence, who does what he is told to
do and a great deal more, is an am
bitious man. The question is one of
ideals and tendencies. One can hard
ly pursue a good ideal with too great
fervor or intensity. To those who
may say that it is hardly necessary
to preach such a gospel as this to the
men of this generation, it may be an
swered that it is always well to in
sist on the necessity for honest, com
plete and whole-hearted work. The
corrective to the false ambitions that
we see all about us is not to decry
ambition altogether, but to divert it
into right channels, and to make the
most out of the energy that flows
from the desire to conquer or excel.
Power is perhaps the one thing wnlch
most successfully eludes pursuit and
which is most deadly when gained by
a too strenuous effort This is be
cause In most such cases it is desired
for its own sake or for selfish pur
poses. The men who want to use t
for the general good do not often
struggle greatly for it. The ambition
of kings Is simply the ambition of
humanity on a larger and wider
scale.
Ia these three words there la a
timely sermon for this frightfully
KM, M Teas- stressing
term. Fagged out
and irritable, ev
erybody la prone to give and take of
fense on slight provocation, and there
is need of mutusl forbearanoe, ssys
the New York Herald. Don't mind
If the waiter who has been on his
feet ten hours is less respectful than
nsusL Pass over the brusqueness of
the street ear conductor who hae
been all day climbing to and fro
along the footboard like a monkey
between the broiling sunshine above
and the heat-radiating pavement be
low. Keep your temper with these
and all other tollers, as well as with
your fsmily, friends and business as
sociates. Thus you will avoid adding
tnonfl miseries to the physical suf
ferings of those about you and you
wRl be the better, the cooler and
the happier for it yourself.
A Kansas weather prophet named
Kropff made the prediction early in
the spring that the wheat crop would
be practically ruined by drought.
Now that the crope are in such fine
haps and rain has been abundant,
Mr. Kropff doea not seek to excuse
himself. On the contrary, he ssys:
"If there is a good crop I shall take
It as a dispsnsatlon from the Lord
oot to talk so much." Kropff has
learned his lesson well. It is a
shams that otnera cannot do the
eno.
It is reported that the offer of the
American who promised to give $25,000
to say person who would Introduce his
daughters into London society has
ben taken up. It may be expected,
therefore, that within a reasonable
time the engagement of two more
American heiresses to titled English
ntn will be announced. A man who is
bl to pay $25,000 for a mere introduc
tion must bs able also to secure a
couple of husbands with titles for his
"Waters.
The driver of an express wagon in
DnvT began the practice about two
ago of placing mats under the
'eetof his horses when they stood. He
actuated by a feeling of kindness I
t the animals, but It has brought him
sidtreble business, and there is
PWj of the local Expressmen's union
'king all members to adopt the prac-
tO.
0 8 SWeltf rinrr RaVaKath In llf.l.,
uroh in the backwoods, the perspir-
lDs minister. Insfo.,, i,:
ns sermon, called the attention of
' ngregation to tho flirures on the
-ureter, "dust study those fur-
" he said. "It adn't half as hot
- jrwn u nna it hereafter if vou
nntnd your way."
rick died recently la
county. Fennsylvania. provided in
Deseltt or Rural
Free Delivery.
his will for the
found a lion and
maintenance of a
library at a crossroad, remote from
any village. The buiMing which will
shelter it is deignd to serve man)'
other intellectual and social uses. It
willcontain a kitchen, reception-rooms
and a hall that uiay be utilised for lec
tures, entertainments and raligious
gatherings. This action la hailed by
,he Xfw York Independent as indicat-
ing the growth of a belief that wealth
which has been accumulated in the
country should he used for the benefit
of the country. Our grandfathers felt
this more strongly, perhaps, than our
fathers did, or than we have. Hich
i -"ncrsana poor rarmers. too oore
! "nful parts in establishing the older
I Ug' When they oould not give
thf-v lbor- r.alizing.
htieBs. th first students at
theB OtteT would be the led from
the farms. The farmer of that earlier
day never dreamed that, because he
was "12 miles from a lemon," hs must
forego intellectual stimulus and social
recreation. Itut the movement toward
the cities and toward the west affeoted
seriously many little neighborhoods
which hail been centers of Wholesome
and rigorous life. Pending the read
justment to changed conditions in the
east, and the sUCCCSS of tho first
pitched battle with nature In thswest,
it seemed that the farmer must needs
be a man of one idea- to "hold on."
The general demand for rural free de
livery showed that tho evil days are
nvcr 1 1 r Iw.tlt BAt!nnt: TVi, fnrm r I
kimws where he stands. He has leisure
to renew relations with the world, and
he means to do so. The will of the
I'ennsylvsniau suggests the spirit in
which to meet the reasonable demands
of the people in the "outlying regions."
If the farmer oannot go to the library,
take the library to him.
The great results come when pa
tients are merely subjected to a eim-
. . pie and rational
Cllanale and Cob-
regime whose
amotion. oW(rf ,enMnU
pure air, sunlight and abundant nu
trition under conditions that allow
these factors to exert their influence
to the greatest possible estent. VTKh
the new methods it is no longer aeoee
iary for the patient to seek a climate
of the kind that has been supposed to
possess some specific property against
the disease, says the Review of Re
views. The benefits from mild ell
mates are sew a sea to be da chiefly
to the effect of the outdoor life that
the climate encourages. But whatever
the advantages of such a climate they
are liable to be offset by the depress
ing influences that follow separation
from home and friends, with oon se
quent melancholy. Tho expanse for
the great majority of pwUeut a loo
bars the way of tho change. There
fore the moot desirable treatment oa
the whole is that which keeps tho pa
tients near home. This is the conclu
sion reached by the author of on of
the most important works on pul
monary tuberculosis, Dr. 8. A. Knopf,
of New York, who expresses his thor
ough disbelief la the specific curative
quality of any climate, and therefore
would place a sanitarium where H
would do the greatest good to toe
greateitnumber. He holds tthat His es
sential to the majority of tuberouloas
patient to be treated and cured In the
ame, or nearly tho same, climate
where they wlU have to live and work
after their restoration to health.
The first steps toward the forma
tion of the Olympian Games associa
tion, which is to conduct the big ath
letic world's fair in Chicago In 1904,
have been taken. Part of the work
of the association, it is expected, will
be to hold public games on the lake
front and In other ways arouse in
Chicago ths interest in athletics
which existed in ancient Athens. Even
the people of the Indolent hot coun
tries are taking an interest in the
games, Mexioo expects to send a
team of athletes.
Of course, rich men have right to
do as they please with their money,
and can select their own beneficiaries.
Those who contribute to the oauso of
education do wisely and well. But
would it not be wiser and better, sug
gests the Buffalo Times, if some of
this vast amount of money were ex
pended in establishing kindergartene
and playgrounds for tho children of
the poor, instead of lavishing it all
upon the "higher education' of ths
sons of the rich?
One of the oMcials of the Philadel
phia mint says: "There ia always a
scarcity of pennies in the west and a
superabundance of them in the east.
Every little while the banks out there
set up a hoot and cry for pennies, but
our banks here are ever glad to rid
themselves of their surplusage in
these coins. IX Is diflloult to see why
such a Btato of things should be."
Judgo Jenks, of the Xew YoYk su
preme court, told tho low ifohuoi of
New York university tho other day
that "the man with furrows In his
brow wins against the man with
creases In his trousers every time."
A now word incorporated In the Eng
lish language, especially In exposition
literature, is "pergola," which is dc
fljiedasj'jip arbored, colonnade."
SOLID EARTH ROADS.
toiler Favorable Conditions They
Are the Most I'lrukiml for lrlv
Iuk mid eat fur Horses.
Prof. Charles H. I'ettee, of the New
Hampshire agricultural college, says:
An earth road is one SUrfaosd with
a large par cent, of earth, which may
be sand, elay, hardpan, loam, or a
mixture of some ol these, A very
common idea of tin earth road is one
surfaced with the nutural material
where tho road is built. This de
scription, though generally charac
teristic1, does not give the true dis
tinction between these and gravel
ones and may convey an entirely
wrong impression. The true distinc
tion lies in thu predominance of
earth over rock or the reveres in ths
surfacing material. Again, it will be
seen thut the gravel road is inter
mediate between the earth snd the
macadam and that there Is no abso
lute Una separating the earth from
the gruvel or the gravel from the
macadam. The latter statement will
appear evident if we consider that It
makes no difference whether the
stoun for a macadam rond bus been
prepared by a stone erushef or
broken by tho processes of uature
and deposited in gravel banks during
the glaaiul epoch.
The earth road, under favorable
conditions of moisture and repair,
is tho smoothest, most elastic, and
most pleasant for pleasure driving
of any In existence, it is safest for
horses' feet nnd, where the. natural
soil is favorable, is by far the cheap
est, both ns regards construction and
repair. On tho other hand, if It Is
an ideal Rummer road, it is reason
ably sure to be muddy ami rough for
perhaps two months in ths spring
as well ns during tho following heavy
rains at other seasons. In short, its
perfection for all seasons is appar
ently impossible and it depends upon
coustant, though Inexpensive, atten
tion to minute repairs for Its favor
able condition during a limited sea
son. It thus nppenrs that. If vre aim at
durabMty, nothing less than a body
of roek will keep us up out of the
mud In the spring; that this will
render the surface too dry for com
fort sad dnrnbillty during ths sum
mer, ami that the mora expensive
and more perfect the surface con
structed upon this foundation, the
more expensive and mors difficult
the matter of repair. In the city
sprinkling has given greater durabil
ity ami comfort to the macadam sur
face, and the heavy expense for con
struction and maintenance can often
be easily borne. In the country theae
favorable conditions are usually ab
sent. Some have attempted to And ra
the gswvet road the safe middle
course between the earth aad the
macadam. Tey do not, however, ap
pear to have wholly succeeded
Bmoothness, elasticity, freedom froas
dost, lew cost and cheapness of main
tenance seem to be thus far more
or less mcompntlble with durability
and constancy throughout the year.
SYPHON FROM WELL.
Saves l.otn of Work la tko For
House Where There Is Terr
Little Ntrenath to Spare.
Moat farm houses could have a
pipe from the well to the kitchen
sink, saving an enormous amount of
work. If the well is on higher
ground than the house, the water
SYPHON FROM WELL TO KITCHBN.
will syphon into the cellar, requir
ing almost no effort to pump it up
the few remaining feet.
It Is a shame to carry water year
after year from the well to the
house when the water will run Hself.
It is more important to save labor
In housework than elsewhere on the
farm, for there is less of strength
indoors. N. Y. Tribune.
WHEN THE BEES STING.
Simple llonsehold Remedies That Ave
Helpful to Iteduce Swellloar
and Relieve Fain.
As the sting of a bee is considered
to be acid, an alkali should be em
ployed to relieve it. Ammonia or
soft soap would therefore be a good
applioation.
In au emergency any of the fol
lowing might be helpful to reduce
swelling or to relieve pain: Vinegar,
livo oil, raw onion, paste made of
clay and water, or flour and water,
r saU and water, tobacco juice, tiuo
ture of arnica, honey or 'laudanum.
If a person be not exceedingly
nervous, ami excitable, cold water
tpplled constantly to the wound will
be a good remedy.
Bee stings are exceedingly danger
ous to some people. A well known
gentleman wus stung by a bee near
the base of the brnin, and the poison
killed him in a few minutes in spite
of heroic remedies.
A bec sting ubout the face is liable
lo produce large swellings, and they
have been known to fester and
threaten blood poisoning in a few
hours.
Little children are apt to wunder
about in the weeds where bee gums
uru located, it is' well to keep in
j 'nd these nnd o her household rem
edies in such Instances of bec sting
sg. N. Y. Farmer.
A recent fleelsrlon by the supreme
Jourt of the I'nited Suites concerning
Qoeer Bank- P r f e r e nces in
bankruptcy id
oraalag something
ranter Decision.
like consternation among mcrcThauts.
The bankruptcy act forbids prefer
ences to creditors, requiring any cred
itor who has been preferred to sur
render what he has received if he pro
poses ba prove any claimi or receive
any dividends. By the recent decision
It is established that the receipt of
money by a creditor within four
months of the time when a petition in
bankruptcy is filed by or against the
person making the payment, consti
tutes a preference. Thus, if A sells U
11 a bill of (foods amounting to $-,oou,
and is paid in cash, and thereupon sells
him another bill of goods for $4,UUU on
0 days' credit, within which time 1!
goes into bankruptcy, A becomes a
preferred creditor. If he proposes to
claim his $4,000, he must give up his
$2,000. If he wants to keep his $2,000,
he must give up his $4,000. The fact
that he had DO intention of obtaining
a preference, or that his debtor hi
. I . . B a . . .
no intention or giving mm one, is tin
material; the law presumes the Inten
lion from the mere fact of payment
It is Suggested that business m
IS 1.1 1 a, a
uomu ossiir inemseivcs to have con
gress amend the law so as to lessen, i
ui'i. completely no sway with, me se
verity of this provision.
Working girls In cities, who have t
weiier inroiigu the summer in on
A tm , , .
stony room, would ! fortunate in
deed if rich women generally adopted
a plan which a Bolton woman is pre
parljig to put into practice for tho
second time. She has u beautiful home
ana when she weut to her country
house Inst year she offered live girls
the use of the city place, together will
board and the services of hercooks, for
four dollars a week each. Imagine the
deMght, says Youth's Companion, with
which they exchanged hall bedrooms
and cheap restaurants for a large, airy
house and a perfectly appointed ts
We! I think, said one of the girls
at the end of three months, "that this
is the very firs summer in my whole
life that I have fully enjoyed my
self." These were girls who would
have resented any kind of help that
savored of "charity," but the gracious
deed that se carefully guarded their
Independence and their self-respect
will bs a happy, helpful memory all
their lives long. Country folk weuki
say that such an action was "neig-h-
borly." Perhaps st a higher stage of
emuxsUoa people will see the truth
mors clearly, and call It simply Chris
Mitt.
What do you think of the nerves of
a young woman who for three das
eouid drlTs a team through a solitude
of the mountains, carrying the dead
body of her hesband and camping out
with H alone every night? ssks the
Kansas Oty Journal. That wo th
terrible ordeal which Mrs. Clara Devii
k bride of a year, and late of lola, had
o undergo in Uregon recently. .She
and her husband were on a pleasure
trip through the coast range. In tak
Ing a rifle from the wagon Mr. Davii
was accidentally shot and killed. It
was three days' travel to the aearesi
nauiiauon, and Mr: Davis put her
husband's body in ths wugon and took
it there. Mrs. Davis is returning to
her former home in Kansas.
TV. 11 1 j i
.uioii iaiji imafrroanon seems
to have been excited by the reports of
the magnificence of the I'an-American
exposition. Youngsters are running
away ail over the country, and the
police in many cities have been kept
busy looking for Juvenile tourists who
are needed at home. It would prob
ably be a good thing for most of these
boys to carry out their plans. They
would receive a great many hard
knocks and endure some privations,
and the experience would in many
cases operate as a permanent cure for
the runaway fever. Hut it would be
difficult to convince the parents of
this.
That was a smart Michigan woman
who, when her husband filed suit for di
vorce agslnst her, went to her ma's
snd hsd a notice of her own death in
serted in the newspapers. The hus
band's affections revived, nnd, instead
of attending the funeral of his wife, he
found her and his mother-in-law in
the flesh, awaiting him with open arms.
The telegrams add that the deighted
husband hugged his wife fondly, omit
ting all reference to hit mother-in-law,
who was, beyond doubt, the suggester
of the little gams.
One of the American consuls In Italy
has discovered that the finest kind of
macaroni produced in thut country is
mads from American wheat, which ex
cel for this particular purpose the
wheat of every other country. The im
portance of the macaroni industry is
hardly appreciated in the United
States, but it really amounts to a greu t
deal and means a new and big market
for our wheat.
Once there was much made of the
idea that a subtreasury should be es
tablished at every crossroads. It
came to nothing, but a Wisconsin con
gressman proposes to start steam
laundries at points convenient to
farmers' wives. Power, it is ssid,
oould easily be supplied In connection
with the numerous creameries and
cheese factories.
t Dellraie Hint.
"My dear, 1 was just reading a very
interesting article on 'How to Enjoy
au Outing Without Impedimenta. 1 "
"Well?"
"Well, I was wondering, my love, if
it wouldn't le a good idea for me to
take my outing alone this time?"
Cleveland Haiti Deuler.
Jin t.i be n sfrnwDorrv.
Mr. Crimsonbeak- I'lease remember,
dear, that a woman is a good deal like
u strawberry.
Mrs. Crimsonbeak How so, ,loha?
"Why, she is sll the sweeter from
having plenty of sunshine in her life."
Yonkers Statesman.
On on the Some.
"I don't like your heart action," the
doctor said, applying the stethoscope
again. "You have had some trouble
with angina pectori."
"You're partly right, doctor." sheep
ishly answered the young man, "only
that ain't her name."- -Tit-BltS.
LCsnerarener Abllltr.
"Women have no originality no in
ventive genius."
"Nonsense; I've seen my stenog
rapher make a memorandum with a
Latpin on a cuke of soap when she
had no paper handy." Chicago Rec
ord-Herald,
F.nroarsglng Him.
"If I thought that any girl would
accept me," casually remarked the
bashful Mr. Dolyers, "I'd propose to
morrow." "Why not this evening?" asked Misi
Fosdlok, coyly.
Tho affair will take place in altout
a month. Detroit Free Press,
Knshlou's Decree.
Mrs. Throop- The Idea of your
wanting to go to cooking school!
Why, you know how to cook!
Miss Throop--Yes, I know; but it
is not so fushionablc to know how
to cook already as It is to go to cook
ing school and learn how to cook.
Brooklyn Kagle.
Omo lO Admire.
"Somehow," she said, "I never can
ase you without thinking of truth."
"Is that sof" he ssked, being a fel
low who was always doing something
original.
"Yes. Truth crushed to earth will
rise egeis, you know."
"But whst has that to do with me?"
i. W-.lt ........ , ...
nearly ev.ry girl In this town, but I
See that vou rntlrni. n .m. tin crr.il. I
ing." Chiosgo Keooid -Herald.
Bonnd to Make a SnU.
Book Agsat Here, sir, is a brand
new edition of a dictionary which is
being
VioUm I don't want any dictionary.
Book Agent But your children, sir,
they sursly should have one.
Victim Have no children only a
Book Agent Well, yon may need it
to throw at the oat. It's very effective
mat way. . x . limes.
Tn and Raw.
"This ts lasses a lonely worM."
Said ths wleew. with aetata;
Dut now sh has causat sn again.
And ehe wtnke her other eye.
Chlcst s Dally News.
viiuAx. drvotio.
Towurd!"
'Cownrd nuflin! Yer don't t'ink
I'd lift me hand agin iu mudder, do
yer?" Chicago American.
Horse Sens.
Thnre'e a email (Tain nf wkodom
Which runneth this way:
Mrn who have herie-eenee
Know how to esy "neigh."
-Philadelphia Record.
leven of the Truth.
Little TUlie Kay, pa, what's the
difference betweeu a genius and a
lunatic?
Pa If thsre is any difference at all,
my son, the odds are in favor of the
lunatic. He, at least, is sure of his
board and clothes. Chicago Daily '
.News.
Ofclp of the Old Dloek. I
What a fine head your boy has," i
said an admiring friend. ,
"Yes," replied the fosd father, .
'he's a chip of the old block ain't
vou, my boy?"
"Yes, father; teacher said vester-
lay that I was a young blockhead."
Tit-Hits.
Town Improvement.
"Wo have had three cases of ap
pendicitis in the lust three davs,"
says a rural exchange. "That shows
how tho town is improving. All we
ould boast a few years ago was or-
linary measles." Atlanta Constitu-
ion.
Merely an Incident,
"I clutched that child nntl saved
her from fnlling off the street car
going at frightful speed."
"That was fortunate."
?.ot for me; the child s mother
berated me for tearing its frock." .
Chicago Kccord-Herald.
TRAVELING MAIL BOX.
hlmpr Device by Wkleh nu Ohla
farmer Mai III Letters urried
Across a llltrr.
We recently received from the
rural delivery bureau at Washington
B photograph of ;i traveling mail box
designed and used by Mr. .lames Tug
gart. Delaware county, ()., to convey
his mail from his box on the rural
carrier's route to his house across a
river. Without this device he would
i be obliged to go some distance to
the bridge to cross the river for ltia
mail. As something like this would
be very convenient for others sinii-
MOTOR QEAR OF TRAVELINO MAIL
liux.
larly situated or at a distance from
the road, we wrote to Mr. Tnggart
for particulars and he has replied af
follows:
"This mail carrier Is designed to
transport the mail across the. Oleir
tangy river, which at this point is
-2S feet wide. It is supported by u
No. b galvanized wire (A) which is
maintained at the proper tension by
means of a fence ratchet shown at B.
The box is supported on the wires hy
two grooved sash pullias, (1) D). The
strap iron connecting with the box
and pullies, (I) D), extends on both
sides of the wire, making it luipoo
sible to get off in transit. The poet
(K) on opposite side of river has on
I iuu at inr tun CUU Hill into ine
l0m at
This iron in ' x3
r Fig 2
..
DIAORAM OF TRAVELING MAIL HOJS.
' inches and extends down the center
. of the post and is held in place by
bolls (11 II). A sash pulley (1) w
fastened to the post, around whluh
the cord (K) pusses. This belt of
cord, known in the market OS No, to
medium laid seine twine, is made
fust la the mail box at the point L.
It then passes around the pulley (I)
thence around the groove.; drive
wheel (m) and fastens again nt the
point I..
"Hy revolving the wheel (in) the
box is pulled along tho wire;
then by reversing the wheel tho
box is moved in tho oppo
site direction. In order to in
crease the speed the cogged guur
wheel (n) is added, to ths shaft of
which the crank (0) is attached. One
turn of the crank mo-en the box ton
feet. The iron (F) is used to enable
the mail carrier to drive hU vehicle
wheel under the box for conveniens
in delivering mail. The cord ()
varies in length considerably in wet
and dry weather, but not so much a
to Interfere w.th its working.
"The matter of cost is a little hard
to get at accurately, becatrse much
of the material, including all
the wheels in the driving uieuhr
nnism, were drawn from the farm
junk heap at no cost whatever,
yet would have u considerable
value were they required to be espe
cially made. The cash outlay for this
outfit was not over $L', but it must be
noted that all the work, both wood
and iron, was done on the farm and
would perhaps amount
times the above figure."
Tuggurt, In Ohio Farmer.
to
throe
James K.
ii
7
llaeon urlnit In I '.tin Intnl.
Take the whole side, after, l'he louu
and shoulder have been reuioyed, and
run u wiin uic (allowing iiumupv:
For each ion pounds of mca(, seven
j pounds of suit, one pound of brown
sugar and four ounces o Saltpeter,
finely powdered and mixed lur.ethr.
spread this compound on 'the Hesh
u'nv til the ti.t-.il nnlv rant! riib it. In
wt'11- Lnv another piece Dtfflie lirst
tr,at il 1,1 tm sn""' 5ftSf?er" BBd
so proceed until nil tlie meat is salt-
' " 11 r''1"1"' ,n,; rortipouno
for t"r'',' w"kK; w' then be
ready to hang up to tlry or to smoke,
when it should be wiped off.
Unite Knt flood for Ttnrsr,.
Rape is essentially sheep food.
Prof. Shaw, of Minnesota, who intro
duced rape into this eountry, says
that it is an ideal succulent erop for
sheep, but does not recommend it for
horses and milch cows. If horses
will eat it they should not be iier-
niitted to pasture on it only for a
short time each dnv. We doubt if
they will
cat it if they can get. grass
or hay. If you have some sheep they
will make good gains on tape and
will cat it with avidly, Farmers'
Voice.
The bat is a harmless animal, and
should be protected because It kills
flics and bugs. ,
'Liar
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