davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-15
Gcncral Notifies
NEW EIARKET HOUSE,
CORNER ONTARIO AND MICHIGAN ST.


CORNER ONTARIO AND MICHIGAN ST.
sTICKNEY * BAKER
! DEG LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE
,i2. ihsy have removed 10 Their new market rolIns
hias 10 her Inc q t5e rTy bs the met Affords ard at
Market hours from y. NJ. to9P. SL
NEW FALL FASHIONS. &C c..
- SCOTS NEW PLATE OF FASHIONS can be
au5l dim I9s No Bank-st Wediill Hause.
4 dee OF the Cenlaiis.i'qsrs Of Gu gah0ls, CD
| NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that
~ iI pursuance f act OF the General Assemb " OF
he Slate Of Ohio passed APn l2 ls5s, cltItled 'a act
the taxation OF all property this State
and for cying thereon, according its value
money tle Comm sioners, % ther Jqae session, ls5s
liyi ed tle City Of Ceseland in'O three DISTRICTS fol
Ts IS; "a and 81 Wards 90 constitute the lst District
/ The ith 5 D, glh and IN warls p
/ The sfh, yh, 10Th ard llth Wards Sd
lTict. WILLIAM FULLER
aul9 d&w SE 201 Clerk Of he B1arl.
/ OST-JULi 80, Ar ABOUT II
IL Olclgek on he Plank R0ad from Cleveland O. New
JuIsl, between the Toll Gale and Alercu House old
ld another note which there was sbgut sIs due and
ether vaiql7lc paEgrs, qn AHiTl1in Half bsiir-o Of
which viii lead q the coyC the Porte Munn1ie and
/ tlAitlLa De llucfllll lGNAafurA
July sl-itf G.
I INSEED OIL.-30 bbls. LINSEED
: laI5l :, - = = SMITH PUTNAM
1 lTOPARTNERSHlP.-THE Under
~ signed have purchased OF "a Sterr his Of
Flour. Grain scd and have this dav formed copart
nerhp for the purpose ofcarlu Who'll sale and Re
tll FuIr Cram and Fe1d business. under the and
style efJ- J. HOUCK Co. and would respectfully So
uc the patronage o such mas need lrti les in their line
Of business and OF who have been the patrons the old
Fi1ura Feed store, No. a OntaIi0 -.
j. J. HOUGk
II. VAN PELT. u. HOUCK x co.
Cleveland, June ith, ls5s.
To THE PUBLIC.
haze THIS DAY so IN entire sloCk ut Flour, Grain and
Feed located tSi Ontario 81, tOJ HOacs Co, and
axe tnls OPP OrluuNy OF recommending them TO
hes s-l-l That they MIL eldcazr In Itsosl
who viii favor thfn with their patronage I would a-
so return thanks old who dealt
win me y my old stands Tor several past would
also call the atteniol Of all ch indebted ne
cit er by note OF account to cali and settle the with
Cleveland. juno an lsss-Iunlr:i3u 49,
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.-TheP Part |
- lershl heretofore kIuUu as the frn Of SOME
s1uueboru, and Henry S0nuubor ts dav dissolved V
nut ua consent, Louis and Henry some IRON
he irm- SOL S SONNEEORN
LOUIS SONNEBORN. /
Cleveland, August2O, 1851
S s. SONNEBORN will continue To- carry on the Ready
iiade Clothing Business al the odstaad l55 Supsrorst
MRS. GAIN AAIRROTVPE AND
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-15
FINE Art HALL.

Here the connoisseur will find much to admire,
and the critic field for his acumen. The Hall
IS spacious and well lighted, and the entire wall
is decorated with works of Art Miss Ransom
has on exhibition a number of her faithful and
finely colOred portraits, and several exquisite
Lake scenes that 90 far to establish her reputa
ton as a Landscape Artist The view of Glib
ralter at Put-in-Bay, Bay of Mlrquette, on Lake
Superior, etc, are transcripts Of nature and tru-
ly lovely Miss HoPLEY, of this city, has some
twenty pieces IN water eolors, pencil drawings,
DC, of much beauty and merit. Among them
are some fine old English views Mr.. RYDER,
of cleveland, is without rival in the sunpaintinp
art His cOlored Portraits, Am5rotypes, &c.
are much admired. Mr.. DoDsE, of Cleveland.
has beautiful collection of sea moses and sea
weeds on exhibition The Paintings of the
Western Agency of the Cosmopolitan Art
Union add very much to the attractiveness OF
the Temple Of Art
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-15

This is the busy workshop Of the Fair, and
steam, tireless and strong, puts hundreds Of
wheels in motion The collection of machinery
of various kinds is creditable to the industry
and inranuitv of inventors
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-15
MECHANICS HALL.

Here is another instructive and pleasing place
of resort. REsoR, Of Cincinnati has fine show
of his Ranges and Cooking Stoves and the com
petition in this department is lively Choice
Furniture, DC, &c, make the Hall very al
trsctive
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-15
FAKN IMPLEMENTS HALL.

Hours may be spent here with profit. for here
labor-savers abound. Messrs. BALDWIN. De
WrrT & Co. make a grand display from their
Agricultural Works in this city, and they have
worthy competitors in a variety Of implements.
Everything from 4 rat trap to washing
machine Is to be seen, and the girls" inspect
with interest the dozen or so Of the latter as
they listen to the voluble men washerwOmen
who expa,iate on the wonderful merits of the
ntiknuckle wearing inventions
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-15

The blelting Of loeks is not heard, though
the show in the sheep-folds is admirable The
Spanish, Saxon, MerinOes, COtswold, Long
Woods, DC. abound aal ofprimc quality, and Lo-
ran, as in C.,tle. ulak,s a grlaJ display Of her
Sheen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-15

pONNETS! SHADES BONNETS !!
Live have bought many Of them Unless Ladies'
buy three apiece shall fail 10 sell them all As
an uducemeuf shall offer them cheap there Will be
no economy IN hlVlnzf The old dnue OVER theme
will be cheaper than the Old one ''hNed up
apIa MORGAN \ ROOT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-15

Here the Short Horns, Devons, Herefords,
and AyreshiTes, are seen in all their pride and
glory. Here reign "Sir Arthur" liking Cy-
rus" Gar, etc, etc, the mighty bullOcks of
the famous Stock-msn Of Crawford, Clinton,
Madison, Clark, Delaware, Licking, Eric, otta-
wa, Lorain, Warren, Union, Highland, Huron,
Sandusky, Logan, Champaign, Cuyahoga, Sum
nit, DC, Counties
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-15

REU LEA ' Il ~ ANNOUNCE
II thai they have removed their new marx r01ms
where lhes prepared citizens with ever-
hls iu their line % tke uTg bc' the rrt Affords ard
Tie uias5 reasonable rates.
Market hours from 8 \. NJ to9P DL
.r--.-lLm I.e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-15

s s. SONNEBORN will coniiuueto carry on the Ready
iade Clothing Business az the olds l55 Supsri0r-st
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-15
Cleveland. August Is h. 1855 )
NOTICE is HEREBY GIXEN. that

~ iI pursuance f act OF the General Assemb OF
,he State of Ohio. passed Apr l31H ls5s cuted act
% aucud au act passed April 3lh , entitled act for
the taxation Of AL property this STATE
and for Cyyius thereon according It's value
money tIc Comm sIongrs, at heiI Juue session,
Ivi ed tIa City Of CIcgelau in three Districts fol-
lows, wit.
The IS "A and 81 Wards 90 cnsti.ut. the l District.
The 9Th 3 a.. glh and Wsr.ls 2I
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-11-26
Aristocracy vs. Democracy.

Areiocracy, as every one is aware signifi-s
'tvestlng government 10 fpw''-or ga govern
ment where power is vested in a few" to the
neglect OF Ihr great body of The people. We
assert tbs to be one ofthe principles Of Black
krFn5licanIsm now-a-days as much as in the
tlmrs OF ihe Fathers of their party, when the
Opposition, headed BY Alexander Hamilton,
John Adams and other men who were 10 favor
OF monafchiaI form Of government, contrn-
ded with Jefferson Madison, Monror, sc.
Had John c. Fremont been elected Presi-
hent, It would have been victory OF A ristocra-
cy-becausr all southerners would have been
excluded from nthce, and the rights OF the South
been iramPled upon BY The fanatics Of the
North. A. It Is the country is governed by the
great National Democratic party, else we nigh
now be living IN the midst of revolution and
anarchy.
These selfish agtaors, whose views upon
any question are entirety one-sided, aud one
Ideard, seem resolved 10 split the Union INTO
fragments. and establish tie ign of an unieei-
ing Arstocfacy. W, the Democracy, aim at
consolidation vi The Union, and desire to 90 for
ward into the glorious futurr, as brethren pn-
JoyInS ths same rights, with common purpose,
and having charity Tor one another. They, the
Opposition, ar Arl>locracy, with the one ldra
oil slavery IN their minds, can sre nothing Else
and forget the Innumrrabie evils Of society 10
pity for that are far better treated IN bon
dage than IN irsrdom-iar more happy, W
know, as born slaves, than " iih a liberty which
they know mol how to use Alright We bold
that old Jslir' s)niau doctrine, that 'sslavtry,
although an evil, cannot be abolished, save 6y
/ gradual emancipation through the li5rrality OF
individuals and oi a regularly organized So
ciety."
| 1t IS time that the Opposition should be BRAN
| ded with name suitable 10 their doctrines, IN
stead Of showing offs nature undr- lions,
skin. And YOU, frlow Democrats, who have
weaiherrd many a storm in defence Of our
principles, stand firm in the dark hour OF trlai
and we will rise triumphant from the present
reverse.-Ciiufoa Democrat
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-11-26
Price Of Bread in Paris.

Every bag of wheat, -four, or meal that
Comes to the city must be brought to the Halle
an BE, or Grain Hall. This is an immense
area, enclosed with circular wall, and cover
ed by huge dome, SO that il presents vast
unorokrn ball of grant and beautIfu proper
tons, lightest from the top. Various stalls,
with desks, form the Offices OF the clerks and
employers. On the floor of this hall are piled
up, courthouse fashion, IN huge piles, ten 10
twenty five feet high, the bags OF grain, presen-
ting 10 the Sl5t-r striking panorama of solid
plenty.
The city OF Paris is surrounded by wall,
not for defence, as II Is comparatively silsht,
but simply for police, revenue, and other
municipal purposes, one Of which IS the rrguia-
ton o tie bread market. Barriers, that Is gates,
with police attendants and revenue officers,
form the o2ly entrances 10 the city, except the
river Seine, which has also its guards. Every
bushel OF wheat or other grain brought to the
city for sale, must be registered and stored at
the grain hall, under heavy penalties. This
regulation is rigidIy enforced, which II IS easy
to do, at the barriers, " ith so bulky an arlcl-
especially as the bags must be OF uniform size.
From this register ofthe daily supply, the 60
vernnents fthe city knows at any hour just
how many pounds prcks OF gram of any kind
there are 10 PARIS. From the accurate stalls
tics required TO be furnished, they know how
much tiour or meal is baked daily at each bakery,
and how much bread OF all kinds is consumed.
They are therefore able 10 FIX the weight and
price OF loaves, each SIZE aud shape OF winch
has lis appropriate name according TO the ratio
between supply aud demand, allowing a tar
and just profit to producers, traders and bakers;
no more, 10 less This price, thus fairly gradua-
ted, at short intervals, is fully proclaimed
to the public, the dealers, the bakers, and the
police.
The police are authorized to drop in. at any
time, into any bakery or breatshop wherever
bread is expo sed for sale, and wrgh the oaves.
There also special inspecting officer aPpon-
led for this express purpose. HIS visits not
stated, that they may not have things got ready
/ for exhibition instead of inspection, according
/ to the English and American fashion of doing
such things. Ii the Inspector finds the weight
deficient, or the price Of particular kinI OF d
] loaf too high for the grade, all the bread in ;he
shop is swept oil al once, and distibsuted 10 The
hospitals and other eleemosynaTy establishment:
oi the city. Thus are the public protected a.
| ainsi private cupidity specuatng IA the mean
| OF existence.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-11-26
DOUGLAS on Dls0RGANIzERS.

Previous to the late election there were men
calling themselves douglas Democrats" who
imagined that the only way by which to signal
ize theio admiration Of he Illinois Senator,
was 10 oppose tae regular nominees Of the
Democratic party. They supposed that FoR-
NgY ~as dong in this Slate, just as DouGLAs
was Iolng in Illinois, anI that II they. followed
Ms. FoRNEY's lead, they were acting in ac-
coTdance with the wishes Of Ma. DjCcLAs.-
FoF instance, in this Congressioaa! District a
large majority ofthe so-calird ''Douglas Demo-
crais" voted for McPHsRsoH for Congress, and
thus contributed directly to MR. REILLY's DE-
feat. Ma. DoUGLAs reads these gentlemen
out Of the Tariy in The following summary siyl,
''Such Of them this opponents) as are D.mo-
Gratis, and show their Democracy by remaining
inside Of the Democratic organization, and sup
porting its nominees, / rscognize as Democrats
sui those who, knowing they would be votrc
down inside the Democratic organization, g
outside and attempt to divide aad destroy it, in
concert with the ''Peopts's Dq,fy, have ceased tc
b. Democrats"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-11-26
$4,000 Lost By Brigham Yeung

Among the curious developments Of II.
s,oppage Of a banking house in Wasbin0,a,
City recently, is the fact that Brigham Yonng
comes out minus about $4,000, having bsse
conhdng dePositor to that extent, through n,
agency Of ihe territorial delegate, who tran,ac.
ted bis financial matters in this quarter, !,
seems, "1th all BTigham's devotions 10 Nor.
monl'm. he thought Il as well 10 provide for
w"t day rISewh-fr, and hence has been .mu-
'ating some other rulrs, who made investment,
al distance from the scene oil threatened ar
impendins revolution. In this case, however,
tat ruled adversely to the sensual Speculation
and he has to mourn the loss of both prtociDai
and interest, Brigham will become even nor.
disgustrd with government which has frnts6
IA hls domination in Utah, and alIowed baoLl
eEs to i1b his honest earnings, right under ths
respectable nose Of The President. PiHs5ura
Post.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-11-26
TUE ADMINISTRATION.

The elements OF opposition 10 the Drnocra-
cv, however conflicting the principles they
profess, seem to be a unit in lhr.r abuse and
vilifcation OF the administration, aud their un-
scrupnl1us Efforts to Create a popular IndIL Ia
ton against the administration. The strongest
evidence OF the injustice Of the denuncali0n
hsaprd upon the administration is had III :he
sutjoInrd chapter Of its achievements, during
the brief period Of lis existence, which We clip
from The Washington Ua,oa Of a recent date
During wear and half Of the ajminis' Fa-
ton Of Mr.. Buchanan The government has a.
chirvrd the most signal triumphs in the foreign
and doHrslc policy Of the Uai9n-iriunphs So
important and striking, and apparently 50 im-
pUSS Bile, as 70 render our very success matter
of puOic dlscredt amongst many OF the J1ur-
mails an statesmen oi the day. The open sur
render Ot The pretenSion OF visitation and search
by Great Britain was enough OF itself to make
any administration with tirmness and high ad-
mniStralive qualities. The diplomatic history
OF that controversy is ye: unpublished When
il comes briJrr the worli ii will reflect great
credit aud honor upon the administration, and
afford strong proof that hereafter the relations
between the two governments must remain
most cordial and friendly.
"Alr. Buchanan encounterei, when h came
into olhcr, the most ANNOYING and apparently
inexPiicabie domestic difficulty growing out OF
our relations 10 the M1rmons ofUtah. All con-
Cured IN The judgment that We bad reached a
crisis which demanded the prompt action of the
Executive government; because the followers
OF Young, who tad established an independent
theocratic government, were in open rebellion
against The laws and constitution of the United
States. The prophet and his disciples bad
grown strong, and in their strength mast be
met and Subduad. That this could ultimately
be affected there was no doubt; but the boldest
and most confident believed il would AXE years
to do il, al the sacrifice Of blood and treasure.
without limit. 1t has all been accomplished al
tfiiling expense and without war by the energy
OF the administration. The President also IN
herited an armed and una, a,med opposition 10 th-
territorial government OF Kansas; and this un-
holy and criminal combination received the di-
rect and aud support OF powerful party in the
country. Kansas, 50 long the Scene OF disgrace
iul civil war is as quirt as Nebraska or
Oregon" Cumberland .dAegaaian.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-11-26
WILL MIR. WILLIAMS RESIGN 7

ME. JORDAN IN his speech at the joll6cation
fsste Of the Black Republicans, on Tuesday
night of Court week, endeavored TO account
ior the loss Of the Illinois legislature, to his par
ty, BY eaying that the Senatorial and Repre-
sentative districts of that State, had been ''ger-
rymandered" IN the aPport'onment, so as to
enable thr Democrats to elect majority OF
both houses, in spite Of the fact that the popu-
lar vote OF the State was against them. II Mr..
JORDAN had looked a little nearer home, he
might have found another 'gcrrymandrr' a
gainst which to vent his analhemas He might
have told his audience that BY an infamous
fraud practised upon the people Of Bedford
county, Gco. w. WILLIAMS is enabled TO obtain
a srat in the Legislature Of Pennsy sylvania. He
might have told them that owing 20 "gerry-
ananGer'' OF his own, the ireemen of Bedford
county have been defrauded ot a right guaran-
teeL them by the Constitution OF The Stale
He might have told them that be, Frances
Jordan, deliberately and with malice afore-
thought, betrayed the majority Of his fellow
citizens Of Bedford county into The power and
conirol OF the minority, by giving that mlnori-
ty the privilege OF calling 10 its assistance ta'
votes Of the people of another county. But
Mr. JORDAN evidently preferred talking about
matters not quite SO familiar to his hearers as
the "gerrymander" OF this legislative district.
He even forgot to tell us whether Mr. VII
LIAMs will persist in claiming to be the repre-
sentative of people who at the balot-box SO
Indignantly spurned his Profiered services
We are, therefore, again under the necessity OF
repeating our question, Will Mr.. WILLIAMS
resign2
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-11-26
"P0Ik, DALLAS AND THE
TARIFF or 42".

Tie Abolition hypocrites who jnst now pre-
lend to De in favor Of high Tariff, take great
delight IN referring US TO the motto which they
soy the Democracy Of Pennsylvania adopted OF
the Tariff quest ion, 10 1914. They tell US tbat
our banners were then inscribed with ''Polk,
Dolias and tie TaJiF Of '42,' and that We
deceived The people because the tariff OF 10
was repealed during MG. PoLK's administration.
These yery sagacions gentlemen forget that
there vas but single Democratic Congress
man from Pennsylg lgania, who voted for the re-
peal of the Taif OF ~, and that that Congress
man was DAVID WILMOT, .ihe only free trade
tory in all PrnnsyIya MIA" who but one year
ago was the standard-bearer Of these same A5oll-
ton slicklers for high tariff. Every Demo-
cratic Congressman from Pennsylvania who
had made any pledges concerning the Tariff Of
80, mauiully redeemed them, and DAVID
WILMOT, who is now une Of the chief cap
tains Of the Opposition and who has never
publicly renounced his free trade notions, was
the only Democratic member ol Congress from
Pennsylvania that voted for The repeal Of that
tariff. Therefore, the charge that the Demo-
cracy deceived the people in 1874, is utterly
falsr and unGounded. However, il the Aboli-
fonsts are willing to rest that charge on the
ground that Wiimot deceived the people, We
have not word 10 say in contradiction, and, in
that case, they are heartily welcome to all the
capital they can make OF il.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-11-26
california,

The dates from San Francisco, are 10 the
10Th ut, five days later than those received
by The Overland nail. The news is interesting.
The Troublesome war with the Indians, which
hai! been going on tor some months past in Ore
gon, had finally terminated, ard the savage.
had sud f.? peace. In California, however,
the skirmlshes still continued. The rxcitemen,
about the Frazer River gold mines had nearly
ceased. All the reports agree that there Is
gold in that locality, but it seems that ii will
not pay wages 10 diggers. A majority of the
miners had rttutnrd to California, most Of
whom were n distressed circumstances. Tn.
Star the West brings 81 ,664 Goa IN specr,
which is about five hundred thousand dollars in
advance OF the shiPmrnt Of the corresponding
date last year.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-11-26

Tow CoEwIy's LAsT.-At trial recently
held al Yellow Springs, growing out Of dil-
icultv between some OF the Students aud faculty,
Of Antioch, the sold Wagon Boy" who rep
resented the faculty, was exhibiting TO the jury
foil or cane, belonging TO one of the students,
which was probably used in The melee. Tom
was in his usual happy mood, and brought down
the house frequently by his witty illustrations
OF the noble science OF fencing; now parryang
imaginary thrusts, and anon throwing him
self iercely upon the attack. At last, having
exhausted his full store OF pleasantries, With
one full thrust, lie made fent TO strike one oil
the students, MIR. Fisher, who sat near BY,
and with look of unfathomable gloom, and with
the voice OF Stentor, he thundered out : ga nd
what would you do, sir, being unarmed, if ]
should attempt to pierce you through - Ina
CINE the roar of laush shter which greeted this
last eloquen! effort of the sold stumper," when
the half frightened student collecting again his
wits, sprang TO his feet, and successfully MIN
licking Corwn'S most bom5astic style excam-
ed sid welcome you, SIR, ,cah bloody hands
10 hospitGbie grave. Ohio Press.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-11-26

Q5-The treaty recently made between our
government and that OF Japan provides Tor the
abolition OF the + per cent tax for recoining
American money into japanese currency; per-
mits American ministers and their families 10
reside a; Jrddo, aud suspends the annual pIac-
tice OF ''trampling upon the crcss'' at Nagasaki;
permits Americans % erect churches in Japan,
aud guarantees religious freedom; closes the
port Of Slmoda, and opens that of Kanaga wa !,
seventeen miles from Jeldo; also opens the
cities OF Hego and Osaca, and permits the ex-
porlaton of Japanese coin. The treaty is 10
take effect July +, 1889.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-11-26
A MnnSipr

The New York EUening Post says A child
with two bodies and three arms, was brought to
this city some weeks ago by Canada physici an,
who has been exhibiting IT at fifty cents a
ticket II was five months old, and enioved,tbr.
usual health Of young children, until ipw
days ago IT was attacked with an acute disease.
and yesterday it died. DR.. James R. Wood,
was called to examine It after death, but decIin-
ed the invitation. We are naturally incrpdu-
ous, aud on approaching the child we saw
nothing extraordinary in its appearance untll
the bodies we're exposed and they were in so
natural condition as 10 give The appearance
OF two children. On close inspection our
cFedutty was completely removed The bod
les were found 10 be united IN manner SINH
lar TO the Slamese twins at the waist. They
are equal in size, and each performed the na,u-
raj functions of life. From the body tha, was
grated in, as 1t were an arm grew al the place
OF the union. This arm IS disproporlonpd, the
fore arm being very small and short, having
four fingers, two OF which are webbet; other wise
the limbs are all symmetrical