davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-30
,sEf yTorks Hike u Gharan!'.

Have you Headachef Use ReRae's Magic Oil! Have you Foothaches q Use Renhe's Magic 0ill Have you Neuralgia Use Renne Magic OIll Il ave you RheumatismS Use Renne' Magic Uiil Haveryou Sore ThroatS Use Renne's Magic OIlL Have you Sciatica? Use Renne's \ agic o |! Have you BruiseY Use Rennes Magic UIlt Have you CrampeY Use kenne's Magic Oil! Have you Cholera Mor-ggysr~P
 bust " L Use ReDne's Magic Oill Have you Lamenessi Use RenDe's Magic Oil! This is the best family remedy tog cure all kinds of pain you ever tried.
 It is clean, safe and delicions to use, and if you use it faithfully it vii do you good.
 Directions on each bottle.s Buy, 1t of the Druggist or Merchant where you trade. If they have not got it on hand they will send for it at your request, and sell you the Genuine Renne's Magic Oif,J at the mhnuracturer's low
 VIM. RENNE, Sale Proprietor.
 ~---------- and Manufacturer, .I4LIyIg , QifA Pitts6eld. Mass.
 Sold in Litchfeld by Vessels Gates, also by A. c. Smith, and by druggists Merchants and Grocers. x A S A -- z S t AS
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-30
Dr.s, s gitohs Family Physician.

New Edition. Much enlarged, 90 pages. with most valuable additions, sent free to any address. Write to Dr. 5. s. FITCH. TIA Broad way, New York. .t' .A-
 Dr. S., 5, Fitch will be at the Tontine Hotel, New Haven, Saturday Jan. B, 1889, and every I'd Saturday after from 8a. m. until l p. m. consultation free, v co
 Dr. s. s. Fitch successfully treats all chron- ic disease of all or any part of the human sys- teM t.y .es.u.J
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-30
LTTCHFIELD.-

The thirl trial of the man calling him
 self William H. Green, for poisoning his wife. commenced on Wednesday. Judges Hinman anl Sanford on the Beuch. The
 evidence dil not vary materially from that on former tials. which has been fully re-
 ported in this paper On Saturday morn
 ing. the jary brought the prisoner in gxihy of nssrdsr is hs second degree. Tke
 Chief Justice at once proceeded to sen-
 tence the prisoner. commenting on his
 character and career in the severest terms. Green still continuing to protest his inno- cence. The papers were made out, and Green was started for Wethersfeld in the afternoon train.- The crowd in attend ance was not as great as at former trials.
 Much credit is due Sheriff Peck and Mes ger Bissell for providing seats in abun- dance for the ladies present, and for keeping them for their use. "
 Although every one, even the prisoner himself, must be relieved.by the final dis position of this lingering case, the verdict is plainly nothing but compromise. Green was either guilty of murder in the first de- gree, or innocent. The chain of evidence against him never seemed to us quite per feet, but his hateful character came near hanging him, evidence or no evidence, and has finally sent him to State Prison for life Had he been punished for his bigamies it would probably have amounted to very much the same thing; so that, after all. We are inclined to acquiesce in the "'cross- lots" style of justice meted out by the ju- ry.
 We are pleased to learn that by the will of the late Mrs. Jennie, the Methodist Society are given her late residence in West St., as parsonage. While we cannot help nearly every large devise to 8 society as fraud on heirs and damage to the church, this is clearly an A parsonage is a convenieace that is almost necessity; and this society was really unable to purchase one. T.: - Hon. G. H. Hollister arrived at New York from Hayti on Monday. On the 7th inst. Mir. Bassett was presented to the Hay ten President, MT. Hollister took formal leave, and his duties as Minister ended. ...
 - Rev. Mir. Jennings, late of Colorado, now settled in Boston, preached at St. Michael's on Sunday last. et
 = Mrs. Mary Rogers has bought out Mrs. Bishops Millinery establishment in West Street. See adv't. 3- .a- St. .Paul's Church, Bantam, is to be closed on Sunday next, the Sd of Oct., in consequence of repairs and alterations which are now in progress. .I
 An Englishman working for MT. Slack was boring out blast, last Monday, when it exploded, driving the drill just by his head. and filling his arms and face with powder and bits of stone. His injuries were attended by Dr. G. s. Beckwith.
 Our second equinoctial storm came of with much eclat an Sunday. Genuine fall weather has set in, and there were heavy frosts Monday and Tuesday nights.
 Railroad matters are again the en- crossing topic of town talk. save -.>
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-30
lConsurliaptiOn.

Dr. sshencks Pulnonic Syrup for the cure of Coukks Colde and Consnmption. ii .U 10 9TiUpnI
 Dr. Schencks Seaweed Tonic for the cure of Dyspep- sa and all the Debltated conditions of the Stomach
 Dr Schenckb Mandrake Phlsf Diseases of the .Iiv- CT, or to act as gentle Purgative.
 All of these three medicines often requreA ihen ing Consumption though the Pnlmonc sy4qp alona has cured many desperake casesq The Seswesd Tonic and Mandrake P asEis ip fegyating the 6tomach md Uy.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-30
WOLCOTTVILLE.

WOLCOTTVILLE. -Hs
 . The Cattle Show and Fair of the Tor. rington Agricultural Society comes off at this place on the 18th Oct. .. e..- rei
 A State Teachers Institute will be held at this place, beginning at 2 o'clock, P. M.. on Thursday, Oct 7th, and closing Satur. day noon, under the supervision of the Secretary of the Board of Education, aided by Hon. D. B. White, of Ohio, Prof. Hem ry B. Buckham,, of Waterbury, Prof. T. A. Thatcher, of Yale College, Prcf. Hubbard, of Wesleyan University, Wm. EgSheldon, of Boston, and others. ,2. 5
 Free return tickets over the Naugatack Railroad will be issued by the Secretary o1 the Board of Education. .es o5 1aEoait
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-30
&ittb6ela Gnquirtr. ;. Litchfield, Thursday, Sept. 30, 1869
The shepaug Valley Railroad.

Tne onepaug valley Railroad. se
 Individual subscriptions to the stock of the Shepaug Valley Railroad have just been ... commenced in. this town. They start on Q very liberal scale, as the following copy of the paper now in circulation, with signiatures already obtained. fully tes- tifies:-
 We,- the undersigned, agree to take the number of Shares of the Capital Stock of the Ssepaag YaRey Raizroad Company, set it opposite our respective names, and to pay au for the same in such installments, and at snch times, as the Board of Directors may, 1aby resolution, direct yi!n.ss1tP Proonsd, that the 1osons authorized by the act of Incorporation to subscribe for 2 said stock to the extent of five per cent. of their respective Grand Lists, shall sub- scribe for an amount not less than Two . Hundred and Twenty-Five Thousand Dol D lars t$225,OoO; and
 g@9 "f'rooided, that the aggregate amount of reliable individual subscriptions, shall not be less than One Hundred and Fifty Thou
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-30
WHAT EVERY PERSON NEEDS.

Is some remedy for habitua CostivenOss q would ad wise all those who troubled with DysrspsiA COstve- ness Piles, Bilious Headache, any form of Indses- tion, to use DR. HARRIsoNs PERIsTALIC LoZEN GEES. .n-ELIsHADHUNTINeToN, Ex-Laeut. Governor of Massachusetts. For sale at No. Fremont Temple Boston, by E. A. HARRISON O., Propristors, and byral dsgegistst Mailed for GO oents,, stE1 Al I'm
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-30
eHARWINTON.

Sheriff Baldwin arrested Edgar J Brown of this town, on. Saturday, charged with shooting and woundingn one, Hugh1 1Stew. art, near his hen house" on the 18th inst. A preliminary hearing was had before Jus tice Catlin, and the case was adjourned to Saturday, tho 3d of October Ja la@
 = The Annual Cattle Show and Fair of the Harwinton Agricultural Society will be held on Friday, Oct. 2d. .:oi ,3
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-30

s11r. Who is the Painter of the Ug- ly,,I read something about, lately?" in- quired I of the artist to whom I was sit ting for my portrait, T am,"' !" said he; and I noticed he looked quite queerly .and
 didn't like to be questioned about it.-M'.
 Jones i,s tie sSensaive Man. D ''''t stla '.5e
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-30
MARRIED.'

4' h New Haven, Sept 15, by the Rev. s. O, Seymour. Morris W.Seymour of Bridge port, and Miss Charlotte T. Sanford, daughter of Wm. E: Sanford, Esq, of New
 Havan. TT 2 osf e3 efa4l e5goi is.s .sb
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-30
New Magazines. Ao

|
 Brass; The Egotist ihsLife; Parlor Sing
 ing; The Foe in the Household. VIII; Gar
 abaldi; Hunting in the British Islands
 German Songs and 2 few other Matters
 The Brick Moon, I; Earthquakes of tn,
 American Continent; An August Pastoral
 Pennsylvania Dutch; Wellstein; The In crease of Human Life. I; At Rydal;. Dredging Excursion in the Gulf Stream, ! ! Fields. Osgood & Co.,. Boston. P IT ONCE MONTH contains: Curiosities O Animal Life, Tllustrated); An Infant Choir The Mills of Tuxbury; Absinthe; Organ
 ized Work among the Poor; The Painte1 of the Ugly; :Felicien g. .Three Wishes; Tn, Blind Inventor; My Mother-in- Law and 1 Islands in a Sea of Reading; Poetry, shor Articles, &c. @a F. s. Arthur & Son, Philadelphia.
 GooD HEALTH contains: Practical Phys iology-Cataract in Children; Heat iron the Moon; Our Bread; Where to Place . Thermometer; Digestion; Bathing; The Sense of Touch; The Skin-Its Manage ment; First Help in Accidents; Reading for Leisure Hour; Editorial. C
 Alexander Moore, 21 Franklin Street Boston. 3 1s f4 a ..
 HARPER's contains: A Health Trip tc Brazil Illustrated; The Woodeock Qllus, trated); Border "Reminiscences Iliustra. ted); The Light House on Marlborough Reef; A School Girl of the Period; A Brave Lad Qllustrated); The Story of Le. ah and Rachel; Loyola and the Jesuits; Lieutenant Bankers Ghost Story; Under the Trees; The New Timothy; My Enc my's Daughter; Ismail Pacha of Egypt; Fiao; Public Lodgers; Sea of Troubles; Editors Easy Chair; Editors Book Table; Monthly Record of Current Events; Edi- tors Drawer. fl ~ s'1'.e9. e. z3e4 ..-.-.e 95
 Sold by J. W. Wheeler. West Street. < PAoKARDs MONTHLY contains: The Au- tocrats of the Press; Facts about Working Women; Why the Peace Jubilee was Mu- sical Failure; Queen Victoria in her Prime; Humors of the Departments; No Home; Borrowing as Fine Art; Fifty-Two Good Reasons for not Going to Prayer-Meet- ing; Am Woman's Rights Woman?; An American Woman; B litorial Department.
 s. s. Packard, 937 Broadway, N. Y. -'''-
 ARrHUR's HOME MAGAZINE contains: AL exandra the Conqueror; Winning the Kids; An Acting Charade; In League with sa- tan; The Deerings of Medbury; Evenings with the Poets; The Home Circle; Hints to Hoase-K Keepers; Toilet and Work Ia ble; New Publications; Editors Depart ment; Patterns, Music, Poetry, Short Arti cles. &c. {. srsto .1at4g. l ;3s.4G -lHs 1T. s. Arthur & Son, sO9 Chestnut Street, -ea ,t *"a" 4 =. ,.
 THE CH1LDREN's HOME contains: Marie and her Babies; Terrace Ridge; The Voice from the Water; Lost in the Highlands; The Frigate Bird; Little Vials; Saint Bar bara; Poetry. Short Articles, &c. -a 5.
 T. s. Arthur & Son, Philadelphia.
 .d THE LADY's FRIEND contains: The Prize of Two Mems Lives: A Lesson; Come! The Ship; Roland Yorke; Self Dependence; Miss Stanley's Parish: Cloud Pictures; Be- tween Two; Little Feet; "It is Well;' Novelties for October; Editors Depart ment; Steel Plate, Colored Fashion Plate, Illustrations, Music, New Publications, Receipts, Fashions, &c. a& 1."e"
 Deacon & Peterson, 3l9 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. s,g 1r&.l,T at.sfe.,r- ... ...
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-30
A Wrong. Is theresNo Remedy?

" oa A New Preston lady writes us, complain 'i ing bitterly of the evil results of liquor selling in that village. One instance, com t ing under her notice lately, is that of Iendrunken wife of a drunken husband, who has to her knowledge, received forty dol sx lars from two persons, for washing during b. the past season, but whose children have
 d1 1'been'in rags, and begging about the street l;,, for something to eat Nearly the whole sec earnings of this woman have been consum-
 L. ed"in the purchase of liquor, and she is
 seldom, sober even when out at work. i, (" Last Sunday, !" says our informant, '' her .lt husband had $15 of his own earnings, and
 now they are drinking it up. Yesterday,
 her babe of 10 months was crawling around lAa out of doors, entirely mabed. Last night, alI they weat for more liquor, and as natu- :, I ral consequence they were screeching and Ia hallooing much the greater part of the iT night. ? This is only one of the ma- 4 ny cases, and although all respectable peo-
 pie feel that this rum. shop is Q curse and a
 nuisance, no one is willing to take the steps necessary break it up. New Preston
 has had a lodge of Good Templars for over ssss two years, but they dare not attempt any 9Ho legal action in the matter. The lady of-
 sfers to circulate petition requesting the Asa removal of this nuisance, if it will be of 9eeo any service. at .-- aIs The case of New Preston is that of very edt many other villages. where the practical " result of our prohibitory law is to remove .. . all the restrictions which all respectable
 citizens would unite in placing upon the E sale of spurious liquors. The sale of liquor to known drunkards, as in the instance i'd above cited, is crime acknowledged.ou all " hands. ! Long before the enacting of the 'Wo Maine law, it was severely punished. Yet, I, q now, there is no remedy even for this of- Aq fence but that under the prohibitory law. U sBecause the strirgency of this statute is ID disapproyed of, must there be no check on f7s such manifest crime as that of selling to
 gr the persons mentioned in the letter above U yolh6ted? aa" . Fs3l.iH nHs~s
 '4 \, . We believe it would be much the best t course for New Preston to entirely SUD- 'ods press its rum-hole. It costs the people 2, 1 of that village more in cash than all the !. n taxes of which we hear so much complaint ,dt hesidasits rninous effects on the moral. iihoofts this and the coming generation V .rcBpt if the majority of the peo sn sple of that village cannot agree in this s1 esiew, they might at least agree to partial y3sS restraint of the iniquity They may dis dappSoye of the Maine law, but, having nc , oa other.aan they. not use it as they thinl a.g they can use whsskey- < .o ,d1.As.f- Q. L-A-e----.------- .aa
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-30

T The Injunction to restrain tie construc- ton of the. Conn. Western railroad, has been denied by Judge Carpenter.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-30

How A, WITNESS GOT RID OF Come TO CouRT -Mr. B., one of our New Mil ford citizens. was summoned, last week.. before the Superior Court at Litchdeld. i. as . witness in an impeachment case Not relishing the idea of 2omiles ride to Court, he wrote to the prlsoner's counsel; that he had been exposed to the smallpox if it look. he would be about ready to break o,d; but if it was Insisted upon, he would go.
 The immediate reply vas, They didn't want to see any such maa in Litchfeld. and they would gladly excuse him." .aSi
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-30

's'' 7a'Hssegl' The Foreign correspondent of the
 Hartford Gurchman speaking of the boat
 ing business, says: "At Oxford there can ssqnst;e no doubsl that the thing is carried too sai I is il mania, and . mania, too, de- adj astruetiye of health and utterly ineonsist- 1asa GWislp study. ken9ssz 1sw -sseq bad niaIi d ---ll1-s-s.
 baG soaslb Thei Fifth Annual Exhibition of the ss,im aJ a, nabuck Agricuitaral Society will take nan. .plaeasat Hickory Park, Bristol, Conn, on
 .dNedaesdzy, Oct 9th, 1869. 9rs.gqa ass
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-30
Nerp Advertisements.
-AUCTfONi
FOR SALE.

Rmk A good Farm, containing about (l60f acres, with Dwelling House, Kfts m3 Barns and other outbuildiDgs, ssks Said farm is in good state of culti-'
 vation, suitably divided into mead ow, blow and pastuse, with, plenty of wood and orchard of grafted fruit. Said Farm is situated in thsT town of Hamden, abOnt one mile from Mt. Carmel Station and Church, nine miles from New Harsng sud on the main road to Wallingford and Meriden. For further par ticulsrs. inquire of the subscriber on the '25 Avs E.B. PAYNE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-30
.DIEl-

ieS14&S- : ' ,-"'hs DIED. 1t - In this town, Sept. 22, Thomas B. Steph- ems, aged,. 55. | In Harwintob, Sept 24th, Albert sco- vile, aged 81. ..~
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-30
REPUBLICAN, CAUCUS.

THE Republican Electors of the Town of Ltch- field are requested toineet at the Town Boom, on Saturday the 2d day of October, to select Candid ness proper t0 bs done ae said meeting. Jim 9io Per order,9 noiao oEowN COManTTHE.
 eIatchfeld; Sept 2lsta a166g. i7uvg ali 10
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-30
Adn,ini ,sala.

BY order of the Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Ltchfeld the dhdAfsigned will sel on the Court House in Litchheld, on the 18th day of Oct. next, at o'clock, afternoon, unless previously disposed of at private sale,) 90 much of the Real Estate of Moses Wheeler, deceased, as will raise the sum of $269Ss7ASd
 CHARLES ADAMS, Administrator
 Liichfeld Sept. H, H,as69kNTooT2 25 1w"
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
GOSHEN CAUCUS.

ii .5 GOSHEN CAUCUS. 1e5
 2 THE Union Republican Electors of the Town o1 ef Goshen are requested to meet at the Town Hall, on Friday the 1st day of October, 1s6a st o'clock, F. M.,, to nominate Candidates for Town Officers, and do any other proper Ous'- ness. pors ,orndessr ndes mcrt bna TowS Conaanrrzg.
 Goshen, Sept. 2S. 1869. az r7Gs
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-30

n@-About a year since, all the newspapers in the United States and British Possess ions, but one,, announced that Egypt had become independent; and its ruler,a king. That one paper was the Bridgeport Sand ard. The rest of the press relied on the Cable; the Standard took better ''holt:''
 We remembered 8 prophecy in the Old Testa- ment to the effect that Egypt should never be- come an independent kingdom, but must always remain subject to some other power, and therefore doubted the story of her independence,r relying en- tirely upon the prophecy referred to. It now ap- pears that the Standard was correct. H
 Sure enough, it now appears that the Standard and the Old Testament were right; the Gable and the rest of us, wrong. Whether it was the old Testament that saved the credit of the Sandnd, or the Standard that saved the credit of the Old Testament, the closing sentence of the foregoing paragraph leaves in doubt, with the chances in favor of the Standard. But this doubt arises from the superabundant faith of that journal in itself, not from its want of faith in the Bible. The following is about as lively an expression of confidence as is often met with in these scientific
 sceptical days: ,..4. ,,n.
 Though we render them [the New York papers
 due respect, yet when the declarations of the Bi ble differ from theirs, we prefer to rely upon thu Bible rather the papers. We may be wrong in ou differences, but certainly in this case the Olt &dndard comes out ahead. fss.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-30

n@- Many an owner desirous of selling 8 farm in any of our country towns. waits for years before he finds a purchaser; while, on the other hand, many a purchaser IS at the same time waiting the chance of buy ing just such a farm. Advertising often. brings the parties together. Besides adver- Using in local journals, buyers and sellers of real estate should not fail to patronize the
 well known real estate brokers, 0. A. Lin- .coln Co., Hartford. Conn. whose adyer- tisement IS to be found in another col umn. Sellers should not fail to apply to Lincoln & Go. in time to have their prop erty go into their Real Estate Directo- Y" to be issued on the 1st of Novenber next s ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-30

- a RoxBURY.-Elil N Bradley has sold out his maihrouts to4Lewis( B. Bonnet. and i1-
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-10-13

WE deeply sympathize" with our
Honorable Mayor, who, on ESab-
bath morning last, was unable to
milk his COW until tho Honorable
Town Marshal released the animal
from the pound. Whether she was
impounded for the purpose of com.
peIling our.'pIOus Mayor to f0Pogo
morning prayers, or his morning
supply of milk, we are not inform
ed--for it is not to be supposed that
a Mayors COW would be guilty of
violating any Of the Town Ordinan-
ces for the protection Of Sacrad
cabbage patches.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-10-13

STREET CRossINas.-One crossing
on Main street has been put down
by Mcssrs. Gilman, Ward & Co.
Plank four inches thick, by twelve
wide were used. They are bedded
on cross timbers and,flled around
with cindcrs,:.'Our substitute-in this
place, for gravel. We are favorably
impressed with this sort of crossing.
1t is probably the best, conside dering
the cost, that can be laid. We
hope this enterprise of our Council,
like the Ledgcr'S stories, is "to be
continued"
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-10-13


How TRUE, and how strange, tn at
people should seek relief in the hi
eroglyphics Of a Doctors prescrip.
tion whom they can buy as good,
and nine times out of ten, a better
remedy than most doctors give, for
the insignificant sum of 25 cents
We refer to Judson 5 Mountain Herb
Pills; these Pills euro Headache,
Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Fe-
male Irregularities, and all Bilious
disorders; they are prepared from
a formula pronounced by the most
learned physicians Of the country
to be the best and most universal of
family medicines. Give them a fair
trial and you will never be without
Judson's Mountain Horb Pills.
Sold by all dealers. 't
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-10-13

The American Stock Journal, the
most valuable, Interesting and in
s'rutive Journal for Farmers and
Stock Breeders, will be sent free,
the balance of this year, to all sub
scribcrs tor1s70, sent In before jan
uary 1st. This gives each subscri
Der over 500 large double columl
pages of reading matter for the
small sum Of 81 90. Send for speci
men copies, show, bills, and premi-
um lists (Which will be sent free. }
Get up club and receive some Of
the many valuable and useful pre-
miums, offered by the Publishers,
N. B. BOYER & Co., Parkesburg,
Chester Co., PA,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-10-13

QUAIL.-The quail is the
best beloved and choicest
object of the true sportsman's
ambition; is the bird which
alone affords moro brilliant
and exciting sport than all
the rest beside; the bravest
on the wing and the best on
the board; the swiftest and
the strongest flyer of any
feathered game, the most
battling to find, the most
troublesome to follow up, and
the most difficult to kill, in
style. We write thus about
the quail at this time, because
now is the best time in all the
year to hunt and kill them.-
These birds pair early in
March; they begin to lay in
May, in a nest made on the
surface of the ground, usual
ly in a tuft or grass, fourteen
being the average number
of eggs. The period of in
cubation is about four weeks.
AS soon as the first brood is
on the wing the cock takes
charge of, and the hen pro-
ceeds to lay and hatch anoth-
er brood, the male bird and
first brood remaining in close
vicinity. In October they
are tit for the gun, and now
when the stubbles are long,
and the weeds and grasses
rank, they lie..the best and are
the least wild on the wing
The early mornings and the
late afternoons are the fittest
time for finding them, when
they are ON the run, and feed
in the edges of wheat and
rye stubbles, or buckwheat
patches bordering on wood
lands. As soon as flushed,
they pitch into the thickest
neighboring cover they can
find, their flight being wild,
rapid and impetuous, but
long or well establish
ed. They have the power of
holding scent for a short time
after alighting, and are with
difficulty found again, !