davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-14
CINCINNATI Market.

FL0UR-The nominal ratesa at the close were for
uperfne Sl0 259ll IS; extra was held at Sll 1913:
.mily at $l3 259l4. and fancy brands at $l4 250I
1900
WHEAT--The nominal asking rates at the olose
,nd % 9593 for extra and hill. There has been
othing Of consequence dong In white; No i Is
,uoted at IS Spring was held at the close al 81 o5
Jr No. 2 and % As for No. L. ." l.pt - '-'I-
CORN-Dull; No. l shelled was held firmly. how.
ver at e5c at the ciose; old ear is selling AZ 750
&c. There has been considerable new ear coming
onward during the week. brings 52G55c At upper
nd lower roads. ' 900 t.f ~ tn'iToN 2
0ATS-Haye been in moderate local demand; the
sseipts have been increasing ana the market has
uled dull aud prices are lower. No. at the close
Ras selling at 4lc, in elevator, and No. / at 48c dN
RYE-rhe market closes heavy and prices have a
downward tendencys the demand is light and on
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-14
REASONS WHY THE
AMERICAN WATCH
MADE AT WALTHAM, MASS,
Is THE BEST.

II is made on the best principle. Its frame Is
composed Of SOLID PLATES. NO jar can inter-
fero with the harmony Of its working. and no sud-
den shook can damage its machinery. Every piece
Ia made and finished BY machinery dtSslf famous
for its novelty as well as for its eectvsness and 10
therefore properly made. The watch. is what all
mechanism should be e-ACCURATE. SIMPLE,
STRONG AND EC0NO Except some
high grades. too costly for general use, foreign
watches are chiefly madeby women and boys. Such
watches are composed Of several hundred pieces,
screwed and rivetod together, and require constant
repairs TO keep them in any kind Of order. All per-
sons who have carried "Ansres," "lepinss" and
-EngIish Patent LEVERS" are perfectly we'll aware
Of the truth Of this statement. ,y'
FAtthe beginning Of our enterprise. more than ton
years ago, IL was our first object to make thor
oughly good low priced watch for the million. V
take the plsoe of these foreign impotions the re-
fuse Of foreign factories. which were entirely un-
sAlsable at home and perfectly worthless oysry-
whore, -f.,s,l ,r.t.,,, st, aF.,f s,t
How well w0 have accomplished this, may be un-
derstood from the fact that after many years Of
public trial. we now make MORE THAN HALF OF
ALL THE WATCHES SOLD IN THE UNITED
STATES. and that no others have ever given such
universal satisfaction. While this department Of
cur business soontipued with increased facilities
for perfect work. we are at present engaged in the
nanufacture Of watches Of the very HIGHEST
GRADE KNOWN TO iCHR0E0METRY.A un-
Squaled By anything hitherto made by oursslVoS,
and unsurpassed BY anything madein the world
For thiEpurpose we have the amplest facilities. We
have erected an addition 10 our main building ex-
pfessly for this branch Of our business, and have
~ ~ Il.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-14
FROM ERIE.
Accident on the Buffalo & Erie Rail
road. .r... 90, s.....,.

ERIE, Pa, Nov. l3-The day express
west on the Buffalo & Erie railroad was
brown off the track near WesleyviIle, four
miles east of here. at four o'clock this af-
ternoon. Some fifty persons were injured
and five killed. The killed are: DR.. Wheel
er, OF Milwaukee, his daughter inlaw and
her child; man named Hunt, Of Danyille,
New York; another named Harlan, resi-
dence not known. The dead and wounded
were brought to Erie, while every comfort
be forwarded to their friends by the rail-
way company. The accident, was Occas-
in repairing the track. .rt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-14
PaUer Collar Suit Decided.

BosToN, Nov. 13-The suit in court
brought by the Union Paper Collar Com
pany against Charles We'll & Co, for in
fringement of letters patent by selling un-
licensed paper collars, has been decided,
the defendants submitting to decree for
perpetual Injunction. '-r N .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-14
:, 4 AhBcOCK,S POROUS PLATEWs..i
BEST. sTBENGTHEEiEEG PLASTER IN THE


ALL00CK'S P0R0US PlLASzERS rssoIos and
Iassse0s pain 6y calling JortA tie Gortd ASmors
IRON. parts intand to the akin and general cifca,a-
hoa-Nvs, N many odsss, positicely evepordtin0
Ne dslJ6ss. q T. @ JAMES LULL. NJ. d.
There IL nothing equal. in the way Of Aplaster to
the Perou, Plaster Of Mr.. ALLC0CK. Everything
10 pleasant about them. They are the plaster OfthO
day, and u At type Of our present advancement in
science and art. I'm Asthma. Cough. Kidney AHec.
tionS. GOut Rheumatiam. and local deep-Seatsd
painBs thoy afford permanent relief. Nm A
llAtAA NSt@ JsR.J0HNS0N.M Md. ~
-BrIs .HSG GNr on ''TopisAl Rsmsdies."y
From personal knowledge Of these tAstsEs, w
can state that they are decidedly preferable 70 any
other in use. Wherever reliefis TO be obtained by
tho uss Of 4 plaster. we shouId recommend them. 3
A. MGRAHAM. N. D.. Editor Hss' Tor6 Mentor.
Agency, Brandrsth House, New York, ma. "a,
Sold BY all Druggists. drDdu.
Bho14
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-14
Jeff. DavI. Cannot be Released. s.

New YORK, Nov. l3.-The Mississippi
delegation has been informed that jeff.
Davis cannot be released at present, but
that he will be furnished with every COM
fort compatible with his security.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-14
new York stock Market-Nov. 10.

STOCKS-Better. Fort Wayne lOs; Cleveland 4
Toledo ll6S; Milwaukee 4 St Paul 60; Northwest
ern 5O1S do preferred 7Sx; Reading ll6; Erie SlH;
Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh 9O Michigan Central ll3E;
illinois Central lV01G; Western Union Telegraph
5OX; United States 0s, 81, coupons, lax; 5.2ts,
couponf, '64, lO75I; Ohio Mississippi Certificates
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.
l,1RNE--hEAL1 R.-s1 n ENGTHA.
Observation-Disclosures.
LIFE-iIEALTH STRENGTH
cdr. JUAN DEIAMARRE'sl
S Pc CIFIC PILLS

s P E CIF &c Pill L s
Arc prepared BY the Messieurs Garancisr 4 Du-
pom Pbarmaoeutists, J o 2lt Rue Lombard. Paris,
from the Prescription Of DR.. Juan Delamarre. Chief
Physician TO the Hospital du Nord on LariboisOrO.
y. LETTER OF RECOMMENDATIONS. Il 1,
..ro oil .-E . PARIS. May 9th, 1853. 3
GBNTLENBN:-We have used tho "SPEoiFIo
PrLLs" made from Doctor DelAmsrre's Pre-
soriPtion, during several years past, In our
private and public practice, and have lound
them most, energetic, and efficient REM
ody in eases OF Spermitorrhea or Seminal Weak
ness; Nightly, Daily, or Premature Emissions Sex.
ual Weakness, or LnpotoneT special Derangements
Of the Nervous Syssn: Weaknesses arising from
Secret Habits and Sexual Excesses; RslaCGtton of
the Genital Organs; n eak Spine; Affections OF the
Eyes; 'Lime" or "Briok Dust" Deposits in the
Urinei Milky" Discharge; PalOnsrs Of the Skin,
with Sunken UheekI and Bloodless Lips; "Pinched"
Feat turSs; IRREGULAR Ac ion Of the Hed't and in al
the stastlJ train OF Symptoms arising from Over
use, Abuses or Loss from any cause Of the Nervous
Force. .ta.al.0Il '..fI '"g.E r 4
We earnestly advise the Profession, and ell per-
sons suffering from any Svmptomdtic or 0r0daiS
Afeotions Of the GLNlTo- URIsARY SYSTEMS. to use
these Pills. With high respect, We are JSurS most
sincerely,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-14

Removed from his Old Omice. h1s
DIR. A. B.qwIILIAMS. West broadway. nsai,
High street. Columbus, Ohio. has devoted himsal
or series Of years 70 the urea mont Of certain pr
vste diseases. He may beconsulted at hil OihSer,
Broadway, near the u ExchAnge Banks
ohxp'tom. IL fraN bhr Az f.Ide.n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-14

"3.gaj sl fHas 10, gs sJI l.p Egin
Household Necessity Exists for the
.#4ursB rr- .H Use OF o., tl-fr ..gi7.r.. .r
DURNO'S CATARRH SNUFF,
Whics, in the first stages of cold acts like magic
-Headache, Hoarseness, Diptheria, and Bronchitis,
Sore Eyes, Deafness. Bad Taste and Smell. being
the result Of Cstarrh. This Snuff removes and pre-
vents all these, and insures . healthy Head. Its
effects are pleasant and safe, even for infants who
,u6er from Snuiiles.
1t ass the highest professional testimonials. Sold
by all Druggists or sent by Mailto all parts Of Is.
or 30 cents for One Box, or 81 for -Four Boxes.
Address JAS. DURNO, I, y. OK l2ss,
At Wholesale, by DEMAS BARNES u 90. ]
Park Row, New York. fg qg ljune9slyddW.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-14
WHOLESALE M
New York Money market-Nov. 1s.
STATESMAN OFFICE.
TUESDAY EVENING, Nov. IL.

MONEY Easy at 495 per cent, for call loans.
GOLD D-Firmer; opening at l44'i. and closing at
GOVERNMENT STOCKS-Quiet and without
decided change. ...#
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-14
The aclnowledeed champion Gymnasts and Ath
..H..- lataA Of the world


/ .' letes Of the world.
+ PROF. VIM. TANNER. of London, Eng, and his
wenderfIl Performing Troupe Of Dogs an Mons
I SEN0RITA R0SITA cher frst appearance, prin-
cipal Danseuse and Tight Rope Performer. from the
MONS. HENRI AGoUST (his first apposrance).
the most extraordinary Jugger Dancer and Pan
M LIE AUGUSTINE cher first sppoarance), pro-
mier Danseuse and Pantomimist, ON tho Parisi n
4heatoTs. 10 rf' fr.
The latest European novelties, the Sphynx H.
Illuminated FOun ain, Golden Shower and the mirth
provoking 3 iAdoW Psntomime, etc., etc forming
th greatest comb alton of a tistic talent ever wit
messed n one entertainment.
- Change Of programme every evening.
PRICES OF ADMISSION:
Dress Circle and Parquette. 80 cents.
hesnrVeI So1tj......-........ ,....'.,..''Toc ntS
Pftvhto BOXes... .g.......Us....".'.tb w
Single Seats to Private DO Sl0O
FAmuy Crco.' 20 cents.
Reseryed Seats can be secured at John Settlers
Music Store.
Doors open at o'clock: commence bt O'Clock
precisely. ......r.. ....,t. 80
GRAND HANLON MATINEE,
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, November II, at 9
O'Clock, for the accommodation Of Families and
~ C.AMORY BRUCE, Aiyauco Agent.
novl2 MORRIS SIMM0NDS, Manst or.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-14
Departure of the Com mi issI Ouors-Th
Eenian Trials at bedford.

+ MONTREAL, c. E., Nov. 13-Hon. Messrs.
Carter and SHARON left last evening for
England. Hon. Messrs. Rowland and Nc
Donald leave by the next steamer.
The Fenian trials, which are to take
place at Bedford will be conducted by Mr..
Ramsey, assisted by Mr.. Lancelot. Mr.. B.
Devlin is engaged IN the defense. Justice
Johnston will preside. .u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-14

BELLEvILLE, G. W., Nov. 13.-The excite
ment regarding the gold discoveries in
Madoc is still Increasing. Large numbers
of people continue to arrive, and nearly
every person returning brings specimens
of the precious metal. Another spot has
been discovered where good specimens are
found. ,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-14

''si 'MOBBINs q APPLETON,
AGENTS EOR TIE AMERICAN WATCH co.
sus d. .1, 1ss broadway, New York.
novl-d&vlmGl luHGsttrl - 81 oE-i o.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-08-24
A DclightfnI Leaenh.

There is charming tradition connected
with the sites on which the temple OF Solo
mon was erected. 1t is said to have been
occupied by two brothers, QUO of whom
hal family, aud the other had none. On
this spot was sown a field of wheat. On
the evening succeeding tho harvest, the
wheat having been gathered in separate
shocks, the ller brother said to his wife;
"My younger brother is unaile to bear
the heat ana burden Of the day will arise
take off my shocks aud place them with his
without his knowledge"
The younger brother being actuated by
the same benevolent motives, said within
himself:
"My elder brother has family, have
none | will contribute to their support f;
will arise, take my shocks and place them
with his without his Knowledge
Judge their mutual astonishment when
on the following morning, they found their
respective shocks undiminished. This
course of events trahspired for several
nights when each resolved in his own
mind to stand guard and solve the mystery.
They did so when on the following night
they met each other half way between their
respective shocks, with their arms full
Upon ground halowed by such associations
as this was the Temple Of Solomon erected
so spacious and magnificent. the wonder
and admiration of the world Alas in
these days, how many woul sooner steal
tlier brothers whole shock, than add to it
a single sheaf
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-08-24
Increhibie Liars.

The French papers, in the autumn of 1921 /,
mention that man named Des~rdins WAS
tried, on his own confession, as an accoEI.
plice with Louvcl, the assassin of the Duke
do Berri. But in his defence, Desjardins
contended that his confession ought not to-
be believed, because he was 40 notorious
for falsehood, that nobody in the world
would give credit TO word he said. In
support of this, he produced host of wit.
nesses, his friends and relatives, who all
sw0re that the excessive bad character he
had given himself was true, and he was de-
clared mot guilty" This case parallels
witlt similar instance some time before in
Ireland. A man was charged with high-
way robbery. In the course of the trial
the prisoner Foared ont from tho dock that
he was guilty, but the jury pronounced hinA
by their verdict mot guilty" The aston-
ishel Judge exclaimed, Good heavens. gem
tlemaI,, did you not hear tine man declare
himslf that he was guilty?" The foreman
said, F." We did, my iord, and that was the
very reason we acquitted him, for we know
the lell1@ to be so notorious a liar, that he
never tol word OF truth in his life."
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-08-24
Valmc of AdvertIsinu.

One of the best illustrations of the boni-
fits of advertising which we have noticed
lately, was given few days since in Bar.
nuns American Museum in Now York:
1t was in The afternoon, Just preceding
tho exhibition in tho grand lecture.
room, at time when thousands OF
both sexes, all ages aud nationalities.
always throng every part Of the building.
The great Snowman, whois always prossn',
personally attending to the wants OF his
patrons, noticed that Mr.. A., well known
as one of the wcalthiest men in America,
was present, and that ho appeared to he
auxiously in search of some Que whom he
coull not iud. As he was frequent
visitor to the museum, no particular atten.
tion was given to the fact at tho time,
Some time atterward, however, Mr.. Barnum
noticed him again, in another part of the
museum, forcing his way through the
vain search. With that spirit of accommo.
dation characteristic of the man, Nr.
Barnum approached him to oifcr any asss-
tance in his power, when Mr.. A., petulaut.
ly accosted him as follows:
Mr.. Barnum, am discouraged. have
been hero more than an hour looking for
Mr.. NJ, of Boston, have searched your
museum through seven stories, from base
ment to attic, | know he is here, but to
linl him in this crowd is Impossible. Can
you or any one tell mo why SO many people
come here every day." ....
There is nothing more easily accounted
for" replied Mr.. Baruum. In the first
place ! get something worth seeing, and
then make it known that | have got it.
That's all"
Nonsense said Mr.. A. People have
got in the habit of coming here, and would
any way. don't believe in advertising
it amounts to very little. That's my opin.
ion,"
We'll indeed, am happy to know that
they have such good habits. But to show
you that you are entirely mistaken, | will do
u little advertising for your own special
benefit, and then you may be induced to
change your mind on that poiut."
Thus saying Barnum stepped to the
door of the lecture room, followed by Mr..
A. In front was q sea Of upturned faces,
anxiously waiting the rising of the curtain
aud the commencement of the play. While
Mr.. A. was wondering in what way adver.
tising coull be doue to beueht him, or how
any one could discover his friend in such
an immcuse crowd, BAruum stepped OPP
positc on a seat, and calling in loud
voice, said
rs Mr. NJ of Boston, present? If he is
he VII oblige m by comiug this way"
La another moment u man arose III the
| audience aud made his way to the door.
Now" sail Barnum, you have spent
over an hour trying to find man that
have found for you in less than ~ minute,
lustead Of taking tho easiest and cheapest
way, you took the roundabout AMI costly
way. Now whenever you want any thing
let the people know it, aud if it is to be
had, you vii surely obtain 1t; aud if you
have anything to dispose of, do the same
in other words, advertise. | advertised
aud you did not. You have seen the +, suit
are you convinced 2"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-08-24

the rebel, the Conservative, the man that
deserted his party. See what conqlofna
Grated mass you would connect Yourself
with. These are things for you 10 reflect
upon. Why WIN any Of you vote for these
men, who opposed you during the war, who
deserted the loyal men and would not stand
Ivy youl The man who deserts his CAUSE
in time Of u desperate struggle, and goes
over 10 the enemy. that man is an enemy I'd
any cause and Is unworthy of respect. l
do not believe in the State Of Illinois thefU
are five soldiers that ever will act with
the CopperhcSds---an organization that
denounced them while they were fighting
the battles Of their country. Nor do be.
leve the soldiers Of Missouri will,
Cheers. Aud if the soldiers of Missouri
are true to themselves, tho loyal men who
stayed at home in Missouri will be true
to the soldiers and see that their rights
are protected. Felow.ciizens and sol.
diorg, go ON in this good work. Take no
step backward. Let thero be no backing
down, II these men throw down tho
eauntlet, pick II up, Be willing to 6ght on
the stump aud anywhere for the main.
teuancS OF your rights az You were ready
to tight for the old flag Of the Union. While
you arc so ready ther6 is no danger-n0
danger, while the cause of humanity, and
liberty. aid civil government viii 20
marching on as it has forsthc last four or
five years, until finally you will be tho
proudest people on the face Of Gods earth.
| understand that sometimes wo have men
that back down little from the position
they started out with. Let no man do
that. The man that backs down loses tho
battle. This baltic is being fought now.
We have won the victory and crushed trea-
son, and now we propose to make this land
land Of universal liberty and freedom. We
propose TO make il now the asylum for the
oppressed nations Of all the earth. We
propose to iuvt1. We propose too, that
after they come here they shall receive
proper instruction, learn their rights, and
have a proper appreciation of civil and
religious liberty. Let it be to all men the
garden spot of the earth, that all men, all
kindred, and all tongues can como here
and mingle together aud fight together for
ono great cause side by side and die ,di
gother, as we have fought and won to.
gether. Loud cheers. With this kind
Uf feeling we shall progress until the time
shall come when each and every man In
this land can say am truly free mau,
under no constraint that causes me to feel
the chains of slavery are yet bound to my
| limbs
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-08-24
Number of Useful Plants.

A German author states that the number
of useful plants has risen to about l2,009
but that others will no doubt be discovered
as the researches yet made have been com.
pleted in only portions of the earth. o.
these plants there are $50 varieties of
edible fruits, berries, and sueds; l03 cereals;
81 onions 400 vegetables aud salads; 40
species of palms 80 varieties Of arrowroot,
and 81 different kinds OF sugars. Various
drinks afe obtained from 200 plants. and
aromatics from 266. There are 80 substi.
tutes for coffee, and 100 for tea. Tannn
is present in lao plants. aud caoutchnuc IL.
SO, gutta percha in Z, rosin and basamic
gums in 387, wax in 10, and grease and
essential oils in 800; 80 plants contain pot
ash, Soda and iodine $50 contain dyes, Al
soap. $50 weaving fibers A ibets used in
paper making; 4S give roofing materials,
aud 100 are employed for hurdles and
copses. Ia buiiding, TAO plants are used, /,
and there are GI5 known poisonous plants.
One Of the mos: gratifying developments,
is that out Of 279 known natural families Of
plants, there arc but Is species for which
no use has yet been discovered.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-08-24
Chr Gastaliau cfonut.
COME HOME, FATHERl

Father, dear father, come home with me now
The clock in the steeple strikes one
You said you were coming right home from the
shop
As soon as your days work was done.
Our fire has gone out-our house is all dark
And mothers been watching since tea,
With poor Benny, so sick, in her arms,
And no one TO help her but me.
Come home come home come homol
Please, father, dear father, come homei
FatherT dear father come home with me now
The clock In the steeple strikes two
The night has grown colder-and Benny is worse
But he ms been calling for you.
Indeed, he is worse-ma SAYS he will die
Perhaps before morning shall dawn
And this is the message she seut me TO bring
Come quickly, or he will be gone
Father, dear father, come home with me now
The clock in the steeple strikes three;
The house is so lonely-the hours are so long
For poor weeping mother and mel
Yes, we are alone-poOr Benny is deadi
And gone with the angels Of light
And these were the very last words that he said
"I want TO kiss papa tonight"
Come home come home come homel
Please father, dear father, come home
Hear the sweet voice Of the child,
Which the nght-winds repeat as they roam
Oh who could resist the most plantive OF prayers
Please, father, dear father, come home
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-08-24
RED, WHITE AND BLUE.

Oh, Columbia, the gem of the ocean,
The home of the brave and the free
The shsine Of each patriots devotion,
world offers homage to thee.
Thy mandates make heroes assemble, r
When Lberty's form stands in view;
Thy banners make Tyranny tremble,
When borne by the Red, White and Blue.
CHORUS.
When borne by the Red White and Blue,
When borne by the Red, White and Blue,
Thy banners make Tyranny tremble,
When borne by the Red, White and Blue.
When War waged its wide desolation,
And threatened our land to deform,
The ark then of Freedoms foundation,
Columbia. rode safe through the storm.
With her garland Of Victory DER her,
When so proudly she bore her bold crew,
With her Flag proudly floatng before her,
The boast Of the Red White and Blue.
The boast, &c.
The wine-cup, the wine'cup bring hither,
Aud fill you il up to the brim,
May the memory of Washington ne'er wither,
Nor the star of his glory grow dim.
May the service united ne'er sever,
And each TO our colors prove true;
The Army and Navy forever,
Three cheers for the Red, White and Blue.
Three cheers, &c.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-08-24
Cnhle CnineIdennes.

The first news dispatches over both of
the cables which have worked that OF 1858
announced peace, the former in China and
the latter in Germany the work of laying
the cable was begun aud ended on Friday.
and ought, Of course, to have failed and
the submarino wire connects the only two
countries in both hemispheres which ars
clear of reptiles --lrelIud aud Newfound'
land.