davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27

neutral. nor have we waited for spurs to
he but in IL sides by circumstances
from the Spanish ministry. We nave
deemed it due to our dignity to !
our own laws without reminders IRON
aggrieved parties. We sympathlse with
Chile, az England did with the South;
but our sympathies do not swerve us
from our honor, or our neutral duties.
If it were England instead OF Spain
that was at war with Chile, we suppose
the course of the District Attorney
would have been precisely the same.
This government has its settled inter
probation of international obligations;
and it is not going, by petulent retaila
ton, to give them up, and lend lts ih.
| nuence to carry the public law OF the
| world back toward barbarism. we are
not Algerines, but Americans; Il as s
Young, progressive, and liberal nation
| we trust our influence will always be OF
the side OF the -ameliOriation OF all TIL
old barbarous ideas, whether in politica
economy or international law, whici
obstruct the freedom and safety OF com
mercial intercourse. Instead of altering
the law because England has transgress
ed it. we conceive it to be more honora
BILE to keep to our Interpretation, an!
hold her to her just responsibility. w
shall select our own time and mode
redress, not attempting to enforce it be
fore we are ready, but when we al
ready.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27
THE ROUND OF THE WATERS.
lY R0BERT p. WEIR,

"Au Thy too,ks praise thee, o Lord"
In. mn on the mountains, high up near the sky,
Where the elrth gathers moisture from clouds passing
by;
" here the frat drops of rain patter down full OF gloe,
As they join, hand in hand, on their way to the sea.
There the rills, like yodng children, go ~prattling along,
Full of life, full of joy, full 81 motion and song;
And, swelling the brooks. with glad voices they raise,
10 him who made all things, their tribste of praise,
Then. as they dance onward, half hidden in spray.
Like bands Of young nymphs dressed in bridal array,
Will, shouts Of wild laughter they leap the deep linn,
Where the broad flowing river al once takes them H.
Now calm their rude mirtii as they uiatronly glide,
Bearing onward rich freight 10 the blue briny tide, Il.
Where tho nist OF the mountains once more JOINS /"
sea ...a E
viii, its Incense, o Ioni, ever heaving to thee.
Home Journal, Jan, =.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27

The war preparations to guard against
Fepian raids or for some other purpose
are still being prosecuted in Canada
Working parties of Royal Artillery arc
engaged in conveying heavy Armstrong
guns from Lower Town, Quebec. to the
various works in the Upper Town, AM
the Customs Commissioners have dlrec
ted the enforcement of the statute for
bidding importations of arms from TN
country.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27

The TRIAL OF SEMMEs. There is a
sudden hitch in the arrangements for
the trial of Semmes, and a doubt is now
expressed whether he will besummoned
to appear before q court martial. Judge
Hughes, his leading counsel, has re-
monstrated against this mode of trial, as
unjust and wrong in view of the cir
oumstances attending the parole of his
client, and the expression of the Presi.
dent, not long since, that he should Op.
pose all such trials in the future. If
am correctly informed, the Judge (whc
is n personal friend of the President) has
appealed to him directly with reference
to the case, and report says the post
ponement just announced is the result
| ofsaid appeal.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27

Major General Terry, commanding the
Department of Virginia, has issued at
Richmond, q general order %forpidding
civil officers to attempt to execute the
provisions of the Vagrant act lately
passed by the Virginia Legislature. lie
saws that the result of this law, If en-
forced. would be to reduce the freedmen
to a condition of slavery worse than tina
from which they have been released
Theorder is printed in full elsewhere.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27

SICK DRAMATIsTs. The brothers
Goncourt, whose names have become
famous, in Paris, as having written a
piece which, In spite of the critics, has
been Kissed of the stage, have made a
curious appeal to the generosity OF the
public, who he informed that one broth
er is suffering from a nervous affection,
while the other is slightly touched In the
liver. A writer suggests that this
should have been duly stated in the
prologue, and a medical certificate posted
up over the entrance"
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27
KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE,

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 26. In the Ken
lucky Legislature the Senate yesterday
resolved to postpone the election for u.
s. Senator, and extend the present sess-
ion,
The House rejected the amendment to
the Federal constitution, and declared
the action already taken by the Legisla-
ture as final.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27
THE RAM

NEW YORK, Jan. 26. The CHILEAN
Government has made Overtures to N.
H. Webb for the purchase of the Ram
Dunderberg. 1t is said that he will dis
pose of her on government consent. By
the terms of contract the vessel belongs
to him until wholly paid for by the gov
eminent.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27

The sketch of Montana, which We
publish this morning, is very interest
ing. 1t seems to us that SO long us Una
lamp holds out to burn, it will be dit-
t;cnlt TO induce farmers and miners from
abroad to settle in regions less attrac'
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27
Y FROM EuROPE.

New YORK, Jan. 26. The steamer
lava has arrived from Europe with dates
to the 18th inst. The sales of Cotton on
the 18th inst amounted to 1000 bales
market closing cas;er-quotations barely
nominal q t4 O.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27

Praise to God Loud praise and high,
For the Yankee victory:
For our brave in battle slain,
For our tolls endured In vain,
For tho shame of abject days,
Grateful vows and solemn praise.
Praise to God Loud praise and high,
For our peoples misery,
For the honor Ofour state,
Trampled on 10y brutal feet,
For our captured city's blaze,
Grateful vows aud solemn praise.
Prai4e 10 God Loud praise and high,
For our chiefs captivity;
For our noblest leaders hurled,
Exiles on a scornful world,
For the wrongs no years erase,
Grateful vowsand solemn praise.
Praise to Godl Loud praise and high,
For successful knasery;
For the basest in the land,
Raised to honor and command,
For the wreath on Caiti1 brows,
Grateful praise and solemn VOWS.
Praise to God Loud praise and high,
That the wicked come to die;
For the years one great event..
For sour muI dered Presidents"
Bloody cloye Of blood stained days,
Grateful vows and solemn praise.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27
ARREST OF GEN. CRAWFORD.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 26. Gen. Craw-
ford has not gone to Washington, as re-
ported, but is now incarcerated in Fort
Jackson, by order of Gen. Sheridan.
Many souvenirs of the Bagdad affair
are reported to have been found among
his papers.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27

Newsmcn and newsloys desiring papers WI pie"''
have their orders at the counting room INC !" uihs P'''
yjous before six o'clock.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27

An communications relating to business matters con
nected with this paper should DO aoure'''u " = -
Brown, Norfolk Post. All communications ~" ~
Editorial matters, and all correspondence ih'en"'' WI
the paper should be addressed to Jomh oiarh' n''o
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27

Mayhem a Brothers, BOOKSELLER and staeonerd' arr
authorized agents to sell the Norfolk Post, and all ORDER
lett with them will be attended to the same u IL ieit a
he Office of publication.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Jan. %, Cotton steady
and unchanged; Flour and Wheat un-
changed; Corn dull; Pork buoyanti Cof-
fee quiet; Gold 38ss.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27
N.Y. FAMILY DYE C0LoRs.-Among

N.Y. FAMILY DYE COLORs.-Among
the most popular and useful articles Of the day are the
FAMILY Dye CoLoRs manufactured by the well known
practical chemists, Howe 4 Stevens. 30 very superior
are these dyes, so easily used, and withal Afforded at no
low a price, that they are literally getting Int" every
body's hands, just ~ the praises Of their merits are on
everybody's lips. Once tried, they become indispensable
In many parts of the country they have displaced all
other s~uIstaueas aud methods OF dysins. We, without
any hesitation whatever, pronounce them the best dyes
ever manufactured, while at the same time they are the
cheapest in price. The ladies are particularly delighted
with them.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27

The United States Consul at Manehes-
ter, England, under date of January u,
Informs the Department of State, That
the cattle disease has made frightiul
progress; the cases for the week ending
the date of this dispatch being 7,693, an
increase of l,437 upon the returns OF tile
previous week. He reports that the au-
thorities are making every eXertIon pos
sible to restrain the plague, but without
the slightest appearance OF success. Inc
disease, he asserts, has been discovered
to bear some striking analogy to small
pox, and manyexperiments to vaccinatf
are being made. The whole number o.
eases thus far reported for England
is above 1853, and of this number
81 ,422 have either died or have beer
killed.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27

Resolutions demanding the enforce.
ment of the Monroe doctrine have
passed the lower House of the Missouri
Legislature by a large majoritys
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27

Advertisers are requested to hand III 'h''
ments before six o'clock in the evening" P' "io"' ~
publication.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.

CINcINNATI, Jan. 20. The Senate
Yesterday, concurred in the House
amendment to the negro testimony bill.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27

The Paris correspondent of the hadeT
,2endcnce Beige, writing on the 26th
nit. saws that an attache of the French
Minister of Foreign Affairs has accom-
panied M. Hidalgo, bearing to Maxim
iIian, of Mexico, u project for the evac-
nation of that country, and thatit was
no secret in official circles that the EN-
peror Napoleon wished to recall ms
troops as soon as possible. The ACTON
of the United States Congress, the cor
respondent further says, may hasten a
solution Ofthe FrancO-MeXican matter.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27

s, NJ. Pettergil 4 Co., are authorized AdVer'i''"
Agents for the Post in New York and Boston.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Jan. %. Flour dull /:
Wheat steady at 81; Yellow active at rs;
Provisions heavy.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27

rive publish the following hymn at
The request of u lady of Norfolk, who
saws it is her own composition. She may
think it a Cody song; but we do not.
That's ALL.
HYMN TO BE SUMO IN THE CHURCHES OF ylR-
GINA ON TIA NKSGIVINd DAY..
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
n6S- A REGULAR MEETING of Norfolk
typographical Union, No. So, win be held this (sArUR-
DAY) evening, at the usual place, st7oclock. PunctuAi
attendance on the part Of the membership Is particularly
requested, a. business Of Importance will claim their
attention.
BY order Of the President,
THOMAS I. sERDERs, Secretary.
~ Two BAD CASES OF PILES
CURED BY Da. s1sIcELAnp's PIs Rsn.Dr.-Mr. Glass, Of
GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin, writes for the benefit Of all who
suffer with tho Piles, that he has besn troubled for eight
years with an aggravated case Of Piles. and his brother
was discharged from the army ~ incurabls. Os being
quite p~aralyzed with the Pins) Both these distressing
cases were cured with one bottle Of DR.. strickiAnd's Pile
Remedy. The recommendation Of these gentlemen, be-
side tho daily testimonials received by DR.. Strickland
ought to convince those suffering, that the most asgra-
waited chronic cases Of Piles are cured by Dr.. strIcklAnd's
| Pile Remedy. 1t is sold by DrugEists everywhere.
wALKE 4 co. and u. and G. A. SANTOS, Agents for
| Norsolk VI. .ItEH.t nov6-6m
ny DYsPEPsIA.-What everybody
says must be true. We have heard DR.. strickland's Tonic
spoken Of so frequently by those who have been benefit
ted by n. that at last We are compelled to make It known
to the public that we really believe IL effects q cure in
every case; therefore, we say to those who are suffering
with Dyspepsia or Nervous Debility, to 60 70 their Drug
riuts and get a bottle Of Dr. strickland's Tonic.
WELLS 1 CO., Agents, lis Franklin street, N. Y.
Wake 1 co. and N. GA SANTOS, Agents for Nor
folk, Va. n'vo-o"
p6- A SUPERIOR REMEDY.-W
can conscisntiously recommend to those suffering from Q
distressing cough, d.. stricklaads Msllinuous Cough Bal
sam. 1t gives relief almost instantansous, and IL withal
not disagresabIe TO the tasts. There b no doubt but thu
Mslinuouu Cough Balssm is one ofthe best preparation
In use, and Is all that is proprietor claims for 1t. W.
have tried It during the past week, and found relief from
a most distressing cough. It 10 prepared BY DR.. Strict
land, No. las Sycamore street, Cincinnati, O., and for sal
by Druggists.
Wake / co. and N. Z 9. A. SANTOS, Agents 70
Norfolk, Va. novo-om'
, NJ HALLS VEGETABLE SICfLIAl
: HAIR RxNzwlR has proved itself to DO the most perfee
preparation for the hair ever offered to the public.
, It's a vegetable compound, and contains no injuriou
@ properties whatever.
!, IT WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIal
NAL COLOR.
1t will keep the hair ffom falling out.
II clsauses the scalp aud makes the hair soft, lustros
u and silkeu.
It % = splendid hair dressing.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27

any way or manner apply or attempt 70
apply the provisions of said ssa.n, ,en ~
any colored person in this ueph'
etzt Major General A. ii. fhiSrsi'
ED. w. SMITH, ,,..a,t co,era,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27
Gm Mortolk gost.

SATURDAY, JANUARY p, 1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-16

DRY GooDS.-Trade Is dull vet, with a par-
nal hut Irregular action. The large increased
STOCKS Is causing some depression. Prints
show little more activity. Some STYLES are
reduced IL price, however, and the ACTIVITY is
below the average of the season Brown
shirtings and sheetings are very dull and
heavy. Bleached goods are steady Drills
are In moderate demand. Stripes are little
more active. Denims are firm and in demand
GInghams OF good styles are active other
qualities depressed. More is doing in deIaines
The stock is well assorted, aud desirable
styles are being taken freely. Coburgs are ac-
i've, ana the production, being yet limited, is
wei disposed OF. Shawls are moving: autumn
styles are attractive and prices firm. Broad
cloths are steady but are less active. Cassi.
Ineres and satinets are without change; desira-
BILE styles alone are firm. Flannek and blau-
kpts are becoming active. Foreign fabrics are
In good supply. The demand is yet light bur
there Is brisk inquiry for particular goods,
such as delains, merinos, and plaids of fine
qualities. limited business is also doing in
silks, both black and colored. Inferior goods
are inactive, but are firmly held British
dress goods are steady. few auction sales
have taken place, and attracted attention with
iaIr results. II is yet too early for very active
business. Great preparation, however is
made 10 meet the demand of the season when
u is fairly opened. At the large sales of
Woolens at auction, on Friday, by Hagerty a.
very good feeling was shown by buyers
Heavy goods brough II an ad vance in price On
the previous Tuesday, Wiltnerdings sold "A
large line of SaXony- -woye dress goods. con-
sisiing of new and desirable styles for the fall
The bidding was animated AID prices salts.
fac'ory.-N i. Independent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-16

LATE PROM MKxICo.-The investment of
1hmpico ended in its capture and occupation
by The Literal forces on the lst of August
About two hundred and fifty French were
surrouncad after the capture of the TO wn and
would not surrender. The Liberals sank sew
eral Nesseis at the entrance OF the barbor
which the FreHch could not remove i'm the at
tempt TO release their land forces Mouterev
was evacuated by the Impprialists by order Of
Ba%llne, on the evening OF the 18th of July
leaving all the guns spiked and the powder
wet, and Escobedo's forces took possession
next morning. They were received by the
people with the greatest demonstrations of iov
The ImperIalists fled toward Saltilio on their
way 10 San Luis PotosI, where Bazains is
concentrating 10 make stand. Northern
Mexico Is now free from Imperialists
The ;. w Eyerman, from New York ar.
rived with large cargo of arms, &c, at Brazos
ON the IN instant The cargo was taken off
by The steamer Tamaulipas on Friday, and
sent up the Rio Grande for the LIBERAL army
The French corvette Adonio came up from
Vera Cruz to intercept her, but was about
twelve hours too late. ts e=r -
General Lew Wallace is a major general in
tn. Liberal army.
Rumors OF the recapture Of Monterey by the
Imperialists have proved TO be without- -fonnda
ton. Escobedo holds It's securely with about
even thousand men. ... =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-16
EParis drinks Ave million gallons OF be.
anOuaIly

EParis drinks Ave million gallons OF beer
annually.
ga girl of thirteen eloped last week, from
Vermont and was married in Maine.
81 A cotemporary thinks there is too much
sparkling IN Saratoga-he refers TO burning
hotels.
~Cbarles Dickens writes it that will be i'm
possible for him TO read in America, his en-
gagements I'm Europe being so numerous.
~A minstrels wife, named Jennie Willis.
committed suicide, In Memphis, on the slh by
taking arsenic.
0The burglar killed at Erie, N. T., with
croquet mallets was a rat,
Santa Anna's confscaied property
~It is so hilly in some parts of New Hamp-
shire, that the people look mp their chimneys
TO see when the cows come home.
sSCream may be frozen by simply putting
il into glass vessel. and then placing ne
whole in an old bachelors bosom.
~The Western Indians are largely s-op The
scalp" again.
0A woman became lost in largp vhor,,s
berry swamp in Corunna county, Micbiyan
found dead. ""s
1The PottsviiIe Journal SAYS IL vHnts
nurse 10 take care OF basket OF children leit AZ
this ON ce short time since
ga woman whose husband /. said n no
New ork merchant worth half a millioa Sol
lars, has been three times arrested i'm po,-s
keepsie for drunkenness. .r 49,
- Eighty years ago there were but snooo
Catholics and twenty n We priests an the United
STATES, while now there are &,40O.OOO members
OF the church and 2,5C0 priests
- Ex-Rebel General S. +. Warren. now i'm
Cincinnati, declares that he sswas not wh,pDed
IN the recent war, but hadn't tune TO fight the
thing OUT, and so concluded 20 surrender,
~A woman named whirby was arrested i'm
Cincinnati on Monday last, charged with nm
ing her own child by smOtLering il in a blan-
ket. E. H.Hr 2. =
SThe New Orleans Times records the fse
that United States troops were greeted x,rh
cheers from the white citizsns of thai c.ty
shortly after the recent riot. for the fi-st fn1s
since the secession OF LOUISIANA
~Rey. Overton Bernard OF Norfa,k "a
was found dead on tae 1sor of his room. aigh,
OF the 5th ms He had eaten Watermelon an
ing the evening, and afterwards compared OF
feeling badly.
81 The CONGRESSIONAL act allowing Por,lans
TO import building material free OF nty for
one year IS worth s2lO.0D0 10 the city The
foruhno Sugar House Company, which los, a
mibon collars by the fire, has petitioned o.
exemption from taxation for i've years.
1.-TWO laborers upon the fort AZ C,arka.
fodnt, New Bedford, Mass, on Saturdav dr.ns
nearly whole bottle OF uncture OF cs.A.r,
oes, which they found In an old r~-5irTne
chest They thought il was some cd or Ia
qnor They were terribly sick and yomit,a
blood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-16

FINANCIAL.-Governme were very active
in New York yesterday and kass uer. c,,n
higher, partially in consequen ce or tue rise ! n
gold. but more owing 10 the prospect of an en-
jareed demand Tor securities resulting from
the redemption OF the Cerjiiica;ss of Dsooslt
Sizes of 1851 rose 10 1i9% Five-tw III ties o. i.G
10 i09%; Five-twentes, 1865. to InI X: Ten
for'es, to ices. and Seven -thirties lst series
lo3I. TIE Commercial 'Adyertiser of yester
day afternoon says:-From the first OF Spgus
te the close OF yesterday, about three milton
hnd a bali OF Seven thirties were presented a
the Sub-treasury for conversion into Five
tweniies of Iss5. and this morning about tyy
millions more were converted. Money /
aoupoant ar 4a5 per cent on call, wrh but
moderate inquiry for loans. Discouuts are
quiet the rate for prime paper ranging at
5a65s per cent The gold market has al a. ced
sharply under the threatening aspect of affairs
between France and PRUSSIA, tne iD'sIiig1n.s
having been nseo with ibe ntpost eISrt:hy he
InHEen'ial clique long IN gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-16

~ Miss Hattie X. Merriam of West Brook.
held, Mass, was badly injured at Winsted o.
on Saturday, by being thrown from a carriage
Her hoop skirt caught upon the step. and she
was dragged for some distance, taken nm in
sensible, and remained so for several days.
Some female prisoners tried to escape
from the Jail IN Memphis, Tenn. the o,her
night by digging under the walls. ON helm >
discovered they made an attack on the IN ,,ers
ing from The hose ofan engine
ANTIDoTKs FOR PoIsoK.-Sweet milk fs
often administered with success as an anti
beneficial. being an antidote TO a mors ax,sn
sive range OF poisens than even the milk
THE FREEDMEN AND LIBERIA-rhe editor
OF me Macon CSa.) Journal and Messeneer
says he has information that there is a verv
general excitement among the freedmen IN
favor OF going 10 Liberia, and that an expedi.
uon on rfTy large scale is organizing.
cS-"Cnripe fruit 10 dangerous." sad an ola
mad 10 her niece. 80 Is decayed," replied
the ImpuSent huzzy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-16

THE ENGLISH BAPTIsTs.-Dr Brock, OF Lon =
don, 3 on visit 10 this country a delegate
from the English Baptists. Al a meeting in
Chicago he reported the following: AS an
evidence that The Bapiists OF England were a
live people, he stated that they had raised in
two years and a quarter f250,0OO sterling for
church extension purposes. The London
Association are building one church every
year in some one OF the suburbs OF that great
metropolis. Mr.. Spurgeon's church had 3,soo
members, and was undoubtedly the largest
Christian church in the world. Mr.. Laudelrs
bad ssOmembers. His own had $50. Baptist
Noel's $50. The Baptist churches Of London
are strong and aggressive bodies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-16

The Rim the Royal Veterinary
College in England a very interesting series OF
experiments have tor some time been in pro-
Rress. The meat of cattle who have died of
rinoerpsst IL is well known. is poison TO man.
ana me veterinary surgeons have been trying
lis effects upon d-gs. number of these ami.
mas nave been Tor some time fed upon the
most deceased portions of cattle who have
dleo from the rinderpest the meat being given
mem both IN the raw and in the cooked state
y ne result OF the experiment is said to be that
me 1ogs are latter and apparently more
poison for man. : - .