davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-01-19
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY JANUARY 49,
ohm Ernest, Grimm, from Port xadoc brig Haze, KEEL

ship John Ernest. Grih from Port hadoc; brig Haze kel
Hh-ciearsd, stssmsAip Yszoo, Catherine phlsdspS.
VIA Havana ships INLAND Nl) fIoljss Bremen Easms
sp) saAs Barcelonai bark haraaia uap Cncheo' ooiA
ich-Arnvsd. s,eamship George Washington Gager New
soyTIwxsT Pass Jan lsAryed ships y Jane ,sS South
NORFOLK, Jan Sailed, steamships Hattsras, NYork;
NEwPoRf, Jan is PM-Arrived, schrs Dictator Wiley.
Boston Sr % ETA cp do Nan
Holmes Northap DO FOR HngaSsthport; Mantle drssns
Taunton SYoik Isabel Pierce Pierce Boston for Tan
!. ssllsdsscnrs n Webb, Harkman, and Isaac Kssn'
saiied-schrs Isaac oliver. Parne NYork for Pernam-
buco; II Hackett, Dictator. Eta Sylvester, and
Lizzie cs %soS e:
Boston; Susan, Iodgdon, NYork.
'is =;
Yof Es carsor i Boston f fos 81 Mays g.; Ea~a Rich
rans wSs T5seman Curtis =. YDans BGson ror p,ny v
ncstcwn for Baiiimors -'-.' = 'O''-'
tSa
SSnneSSS @ enn'yvAna Smith, and
PESsAcoL1 Jan Cleared, ssir Maggie Mcneil. Iyon.
Havana 10Th bark sernGspatam, Richards, Queenstown
palIxDELPaIx, Jan is~xTIvsd, .shr simmons, God
cls.rsdS ycr.an. !Porp, Bords oporso; 'chr Gen
Arrived ssesmshp Norman, crowel. Boston ba5ks
Me.iSan Arthur Liysrp1S; Msrid.n LEM. Bremen Be Be;
Que Queen Ds y lie W' Ws.' es ss9asna ''1''
LKWEs, Del, Dec l6-Went to ship Refondo FOR Ant
werp bark Mary Lowcrson for do brig Josie Deveraux
from Boston, Chareston schrs sinncksen Cabarien;
l. Naloy Qrom Nsw Bedf0rd) Charleston.
PORTLAND, Jan Cleared steamship HISTORIAN !sr,.
Addie Ryarson, Houghton, do, Mary Hamor, Parker.
ZAza.
Fred Fish, Hanne Westbr0ok.
PROVIDENCE Jan Arrived, schrs Lucinda bayes,
Bayes Batimore Mary Predmore, Hart; Martha Smith,
and VIM Morre, Burger, Elizabethport -. .
Sailed-Schr Henry Adebert, Dunton, NYork went 20
6th bark Purr nton; Crosey, for New Orleans;
schr Selma w Buunel for Baltimore and others.
SAVANNAH, Jan H-Arrived, bark Grace tBrh bogaTt'
Cardiff.
Ccared-6chr Clara Smith. Smith, Boston.
SALEM, Jan 16-Saied, schrs John Griffith Co0mps, BIS
sAu, WCA; While Martin from Porand) Mobne; CnAries
Shearer, Higgins, Tangier. 80, -,
WILMINGTON, NC, lb-Arrived. brig Altavea, Reid
Cardenas. .
CearsdBrig Gen Marshall jenkins, Boston, having re-
pared; schr L II Eaylor NAylor, kYork. -
Arrived steamship Regulator, Pennington, Nyork.
The New York herald., 1870-01-19

Bar @ with and 70 n ,u 90 s
ndse and passengers. 70 W R Garison; -.
amsap ana aTS %aep ysn "a on Rarnssa
passed on. oi ifowtrisgss soma 5rlss bound -.
msss and ps:senssrs nssss 70 i Sorssn Co..
seiios, WIN mdss and passengers, the oid Dominion
BARK Stanley Castle tBr) Mcdonald, shanghas Sept s.
win f.on isa iIg6, winds q .ao$ and
si ss''nt al ~ s,i:ssS ;s
Prudos Br from ssas q for sae% 90; is
sr A@sy Dssss s 1
fS% y a r @ a. hs @ end Sl SnSs aays out
sssss sss sSssss q ~. saisd % IL II s s
III ss1ss
pny ws s.r rasa Hss s * % No
ssh 0reame g from sombay for Liverpool - dsys out;
s ~ sa isl M anss % .
sa %. ss ,S for S" a
BARK M.yaozs sr Ssx E.ysn D a.S:
sniirs passage ws:s DAYS north % Of Hsitsrss. Az
9! ss.s.
se% Il 30 'fs
days WIN @si.s ssss,
gales the Brazilian coast Crossed the Equator Dec ~ in
RTIg Scotland sBr> seY psmsrar. 81 days. win sugar.
spoke bark seranns, from caliso FOR Baltimore =
WOOD and Coffee q norrison ssGsowscs:s g WHIT
ncy Bros Had rough weather 1t 3o since fnc wea
Sch, ,s gsnsn Treat OF Frankfort As Wood
spoke schr Sarah Smith, steering ..
RI G " ys SIspd %
sehr Frank Nellie !of Rocklandl bean, cardsnas 10
81 wh e sUna
ther ih inst 70 miles OF Hattsras passed Is Spanish
schr Mary Amsden lof proyincetownl Lavender Mas
81 nn s: jan Mh FL. srs grSw Jry.
from Port Prince Boston, day schr Charles
schr Fannie Bailey, Locke Pensacola, II days. with yel
low pine, to Chase. Talbot 4 20.
Passed Through Hell Gate,
BOUND SOUTH.
Irig Henry Trowbrldgs Leighton, Calais for New York,
schr Ns,ansss, Brasdon Franklin, Me- for New York,
schr N Fisk tnew three-masted) Fisk Bath Ne, for
schr John W Hall, Powell. Portland for New York, with
sehr kendrck Fish Weber Portland for New York. with
schr Emily Barts, smith. BcstOn for Philadelphia.
schr Mary STOW, Rankin, saybrook for New YORK.
@ 1 sr Ssw Sas s1 New yo,.
scbr Evelyn, Burger, stamiora for New York.
Laurel S ssS York
schrJ Kissan,, Darling Northport for Elizabsthpor-
BOUND EAST.
Brig Paragon, shute Philadelphia for Bridgeport
schr Ada + Brooks, -, Rsppahannock River for New
sehr Geo Glover Pickering Baltimore for Providence
sehr Loekery, Taylor, Hmboy for New Haven.
sehr Emma, smith. Eiza6s.Sport for Providence.
sShr North American. brown. Rzabshport for New la
senr saSa smith, New york sor Ssna os hS''
schr Avail Dbble New York for Mantle River
The New York herald., 1870-01-19

formerly occupied part Of the building adjoining
The stable by g6inR tnrOugh thus alley; have seen
men glop In Thai alley often and commit Nuisance:
the alley wGs full Cf rubbish. fThe dcfepce offered
pheeogfaph aud diagram Of the premises and they
were admitted AZ testimony
Drs. Van Etten ana Hunt were called also and tes.
uned "a TO the effect Of int0xcatlon on an injured
brain.
Mr.. A. r. Fellows. brother Of the prisoner was
next called, but testified 10 nothing OF Importance
DR.. l. ID. PiersOn called Tor defence, TESTIFIED as
follOws-Am physician, residing In Goshen; the
result Of person receiving blow ON the head af ter
he had been drinking ltqaor might cause blank IN
the recollection.
The court then adjourned until "Wednesday morn.
ing at halfpasI eight O'Clock, to allow the defence
To secure three other witnesses.
The New York herald., 1870-01-19
HIPPIN G. N E w S.

Almanac for New YorA-This Day.
Sun rises ....... 72l Moon rises. eve 35
Sun sets. ...... 5 OF High water. mora 40
The New York herald., 1870-01-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
A Six FOR HITCHCocK's
~ HAI,E DIME MIS-

N HALF DIME MUSIC.
The cheap sysem the United States and Canada
was originated the fall OF 1858 by BENJAMIN W. HITCH
COCK Of the city Of New York and by great expense the
duced nearly every household Both these titles are
claimed and owned under copyrights and trade marks
discriminate between the deserving enterprise which has
valuable aud cheap invention and the lack OF moral
honesty which induced interruptions mators to endea
profit by tho advertising and labor OF the author OF
aaraa
The New York herald., 1870-01-19
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
Steamshr Samara (Br), Martyr, Liverpool and Queens.
town via Bultop with muse, 10 q FrapckJyu.
The New York herald., 1870-01-19
SAILED.
Marine Disasters.

Steamships Columbia. Glasgow; Alabama, Fcrnandna
Virgo, Savannah Charleston Chareston FairbaDks VII
nngton, NC; Brunette, Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1870-01-19

PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY rs, 1870.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY.
The New York herald., 1870-01-19
+ LATEST NUMBERS NOW READY.

LATEST NUMBERS NOW READY.
l89-Water Lily Polka. rogers
l4V-bThngern GAripei
Hl-Janeps Choice .Caripei
H3-The Peace OF the Valley. BARE
K4-Coming Through the Rye. Scotch
l46-Within Mile OF Edinboro. Scotch
146-SpAnfBh Muleteer.
l7-She Wore Wreath Of Rose6. knight
A3'Tis Hard to Give the Hand Glover
l48-Have You Seen Her Lately? Tute
l60-Il Ask Ny Mother. EafnsnaW
l6l-Tbo Memory OF Early Tetsch
lb3-Jerusaem the 0oldsn walker
lb3-A Motto for Every Man.. .Hobson
l54-Where is MY Sister Dear Lnley
lbJ-ROmeo and Juliet Raymond
I56-Rosaie Polka Mazurka.
lb7 Bulls and Bears Pratt
l5S-Neie Just Over the Milard
159-Goodby John. -
16l-Tbs Monks OF DID, three parts Mnard
l62Tha Dawn OF Day three parts.. Mlllard
163-BreAhe Soft ana Low, three parts Millard
l64-My Own True Love- three parts. .MiiIard
loo.-Tomny NoOule
l60.-The Fortune Teller .frAt
l67-Sp0rts as Fire Island. Raymond
l6o-The Dancing FAIRY. .WAveriey
l68-The ReAper's Schottische Little
Il-Wilt Thou Not Smile Upon Milard
Nx-Wake DARING MAee WMson
E3-John Anderson Ny 10, John. Scotch
N4-Ine IrouDadour. bAyy
Ib-Eily Mnvourneen. Benedict
H6 matrimonial Sweets Freeman
li--JOg Along
The sold dealers generally, and mailed
cept of price, i've each The whole AZ for 49, paid
Acdrcss BENZ. w HITCHCOCK. Publisher,
No. "A Beekman street, New York
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-06-10
The Fruits Of Intelligent Industry.

A correspondent of the Mime Farmer
thus speaks of the way he constructed
farm out of the poorest kind of materials,
and how he did it:
"Thirty years ago came In possession
of about sixty five acres of rocky, cold,
clayey land. About sixteen acres of this
land was in moving, about thirty in pas
ture, and the remainder was in wood
With small means, but strong hands and
willing heart, went to work to see II
could get subsistence from so unpromis-
ing patch of earth. The result has
been that have IiOed, and If | have not
grown rich, | have at least proved to my
own satisfaction, that farming is an hon
est, paying business when properly and
intellgently conducted. In the first place
fenced off about five acres of my pasture
land, which ] broke UP and sowed with
grain and grass seed took off but one
crop, viz that of grain the next year
breaking up another piece of my pasture,
l allowed my cattle to run upon the piece
first sowed down. In this way, in about
six years, had broken up and sowed
down the whole of my pasture land, ap-
plying no dressing except that dropped
by the cattle. Going over my pasture
land in this manner from two to three
times, removing stone, draining, etc, Win
no outlay for dressing, l brought to
some thirty acres of almost worthless pas
ture, from large part of which have
cut as much as three tons of hay to the
acre. While thus treating my pasture,
have had the dressing made ut my barn
to apply to what was formerly my NOW
ing land. 1 have also, in order to accom-.
plish what Webster so forcibly commend
ed to Hayne, a prudent husbandry of my
resources, put up several temporary sheds
for my sheep, which l have moved from
time to time, to different portions of my
fields or pasture, thus concentrating the
valuable deposits of the animal and ena
bling me to apply them where most need
ed. By pursuing the course thus briefly
described, | have gradually restored tC
great fertility an almost worthless anC
worn-out pasture, at an astonishingly
small outlay of expense. The principle
on which have conducted my farming
operations, and upon which claim tina
farming can alone be made to pay, is this
to take no more from the land than yor
restore"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-06-10
Ab0ut Pruning.

1t is the fate of all good ideas to be
when the ass broke into that Grecian
vineyard and taught, by his browsing, that
some good followed summer pruning,
thousands of leaves have been stripped
of, and millions of vines injured by too
free use of the pruning knife. We have
laoored as sincerely as any, TO show how
much is lost in this way; and have point
ed out that pruning, as generally prac.
tlsed, tends TO weaken vitality and pave
the way for future diseases.
But we observe that some of our pupils
are going to another extreme. Prune moi
at all, getting to be a popular, but toe
common cry; little pruning unlike q
little learning, is not at all a dangerou.
thing.
Darwin has shown that there i!
amongst individual plants a struggle fol
life always going on. The stronger crowds
out the weaker one; but so long as il
lives, the weaker has some effect on the
stronger one.
The same law is true of branches as o
distinct plants, each struggles for light
The vigorous shoot shades the weaker
but that in turn sometimes interferes will
the strong one, and prevents it from util
izing the light to the best advantage.
Thus it will be seen, that TO have thu
best results, we must regulate this strug
gle in nature. A dozen branches well de
veloped and having the ability to display
all their leafy charms to the admiring sun
light, will be worth much more to th'
plant than double the number closely in
terfering with one another.
A good gardener must have foresight
He should be able to see in Imagination
tree year ahead of its real growth; ant
prune in advance of the necessity of tn
tree. This will prevent much of the tenn
porary injury which undoubtedly flow
from severe pruning all at once; ant
which, if annually continued, is a grea
evil.-GGrdener' Monthly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-06-10

and End this the best. When twenty
grains 10 the foot we're planted, the corn
grew higher. having more room, and
nearly everyone who saw It declared at
once that there was more fodder than
where the corn was sown thicker. But
they were entirely mistaken for on
weighing carefully, the short, thick fodder
was found to be one-third the most. It
was also better for being finer, as the cows
would eat II readily, stalks and all. But
there was one disadvautage-th ineness
caused 1t to lie more closely, and 1t was
harder to dry IL.
As soon as the corn Is sown along the
burrows, IL may be covered by running a
harrow or cultivator along the burrows,
throwing the earth on the corn and wholly
covering It. think the best way is to
run lengthwise along the furrow, although
1t will be covered nearly as well by pass
ing across In few days, the million of
green blades will show themselves above
the black mellow soil. As soon as admis-
sible, pass cultivator between the rows
1T should be done two or three times
but somehow or other my men never get
time to do 1t more than once. It is never
hoed by hand, the rising and dense crop
soon smothering down all possible weeds
In few weeks, the whole field Is green
mass and when the crop is cut, the earth
is commonly left as clean as a floor
| (cleaner than some house-keeper's hoors)
Cor. ~ W. Farmer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-06-10
Dig Around the Trees.

THIS advice needs to be repeated daily.
Every farmer knows that a hill of corn
or potatoes will not amount to much
unless cultivated, and yet there are many
will neglect TO give the same care to a
tree, which is worth hundred hills of
either of the former. IN rich soils, trees
may grow rapidly without cultivation,
and no amount of weeds or grass will re
tard them; but there are other things
besides growth to look after If the weeds
and grass are allowed to grow up around
the stems OF the apple, peach, or ounce
trees, the bark will become soft near their
base by being shaded, an, thereby be in
a table condition for reception of the
eggs which will eventually become peach
or apple borers. Take any dozen young
apple-trees in sections where the apple. tree
borer is abundant, and allow a portion TO
be choked with weeds,and the remainder
well cultivated, and then watch the result
From our own experience, we believe
that the chances are nine to one in favor
of those cultivated being exempt from
this pest. The same is true in regard to
many other trees which are liable to the
attacks of various species of insects
Yourg evergreens should never have
their lower branches shaded with weeds
aEd grass, and the soil as far as the lower
branches extend should be stirred at least
once in two or three weeks during the
entire summer, or else apply some kind
oil mulching that will etfectually keeE
down the weeds. When the trees become
large and strong, these precautions will
not be necessary. Every blade of grass
or small weed that is allowed to grow
about the stem of your young trees viii
rob the soil Of moisture and this fac
alone ought to be sufficient to make every
one practice thorough and careful culture
Hearth and Home.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-06-10
Put In Roots.

WITH too many of US roots for cows
and other stock are regarded as entirely
secondary to the main crops of grain and
potatoes, and so are neglected until after
corn is planted, if not altogether. Swed-
ish, OF Russian turnips, as they are often
called, do not need the whole season to
grow, and if sowed by the first of July,
are in early enough, except on some cold,
hard soils, where full crops can hardly be
expected at all. On such ground it seems
as if Ruta-bagas required the whole sum
mer to make roots and establish connec-
tiOns with the soil, so that they may make
their great growth in the autumn.
When Swedes (ruta-bagas) are to be
grown, the early part of June should be
devoted to preparing the land by manur-
ing and deep plowing, and such thorough
narrowing and tillage as shall kill at least
two crops of weeds A Shares harrow
will be found very efficient tool for pre-.
pairing a mellow surface. Between the
goth of June and the Goth of July, ac
cording to circumstances, march out the
land in drills thirty inches apart, and SOW,
in the drills, by hand, about two barrels
of good superphosphate to the acre. This
should be sifted and free from Jumps, and
sowed evenly, little scattered. Then
with hand seed-drill, SOW the seed at the
rate of one pound to the acre, that is, use
as little seed as possible. The early part
of the month is not too late to get fail
crop of carrots and parsnips, and mod
crate one of mangles or sugar beets on
rich soil. We can hardly urge the cult
Vation of roots too strongly. No crops
pay better on milk and sheep farms NeaI
city markets, where ruta bagas can be
sold, the late soWed ones, which do moi
get 50 large, bring better price.-AnaerI
can AOTieuLtUTist
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-06-10
Thrice Armed

Thrice lie he armed who keeps within reach
his hand a specific that at one and the same time
will strengthen, regulate and purify his System
when enfes bled, disordered and corrupted.
Such is the three-fold operation of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, and hence the great superiority
of that standard vegetable restorative over all
medicines that merely tonics and nothing else.
The effect Of the ordinary astringent tinctures and
extracts upon the bowels ia disastrous, and upon
the depraved blood or bile they produce no bene-
fetal effects whatever. In dyspepsia and liver
complaint all the fluids and humors OF the body
more or less infected and the bowels are often
badly constipated. An unmodihed astringent-
quinine for instance-does infinitely more harm
than good in such cases. In Hostetters Btters,
on the other hand, the stimulating and tonic ele-
ments are qualified with aperients and antisepttc
ingredients. The finest laxatives and bloed depu-
rents in the vegetable kingdom are intermixe d
with those Of purely invigorating nature, and
nnder the operation of this admirable com bina-
tion, the three important processes OF invigora-
tion. regulation and publication 90 on together.
The rapidity with which the disordered organiZa-
lion returns to its natural condition, under course
OF the Bitters IL due TO this cause. Every disturb
ed function of the body is favorably affected by
the various properties of this comprehensive aud
welbalanced preparation. Asa general rule the
bowels are more subject to Irregularities, and the
fluids more liable 10 become vtiated in spring and
summer than in winter, and hence the Bitters are
especially valuable "a a spring and summer altera
tive, corrective and invigorant. At all seasons,
where the seeds of Intermittent fevers inject the
air. this hcathfu vegetable elixir should be taken
as protective medicine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-06-10
"Ihe Man who Smokes. y

THE fact that Gen. Grant smokes was
constant theme for war correspondents,
writing from the field When he led his
forces against hostile line, he smoked
When he worked in the trenches he
smoked. When his guns were crushing
the rebellion into powder, he smoked, On
duty or of-equally cool and equally un-
concerned to outer appearance-he
smoked ard the man who smoked was
the man who accomplished.
This habit has fullowed him into the
Presidential chair, greatly to the discom.
fort Of the Democracy. In answer to all
their loud railings, he smokes. In the
management of the greatest problems OF
statesmanship, involving the greatest in
terests of the country, he smokes, In
deed, he smokes out corruption wherever
il exists, and lays heavy hand on waste,
fulness and extravaganza, with puff
He has smoked hundred millions off the
national debt, and of the expenses Of The
Government some nifty millions year
aud the habit seems TO be growing on
! him. Chicago Republican.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-06-10

At length, thought saw q breaking
of the earth at place directly opposite
the point where the serpents tail rested
And, almost Immediately, the two beetles
issued from the second hole, which they
had been preparing. They forthwith
seized the end of the serpent's tail, and
by determining effort, lying upon their
backs, In the manner before described,
they succeeded in forcing its point to en-.
ter this new Oritice in the ground, and
then going themselves inside oft, could
distinctly see the whole body of the snake
move slowly forward, as If IL were being
pulled by their united efforts.
The beetles worked at the snake much
of the day, and in the afternoon when
was able to visit the spot again, l observed
that nearly three-quarters of the dead
snake had disappeared in the hole. was
examining carefully the earth in the vi.
cinity of the head of the snake, when
| was witness of the most interesting
operation of this altogether singular
proceeding | thought 1 detected a
slightly uHdulating motion in the broken
loan. 1t continued to increase, until the
entire surface, for alength of three inches,
extending parallel with the serpent's head
and neck, appeared to be elevated into a
little mound The mound gradually in.
creased in height, until the entire mass OF
earth was slowly lifted, and then precipi
! tated upon portion of the body which
had, until then, remained uncovered, and
in seconds time the snake was as effectu-
ally buried as if it had sunk foot below
the surface.
The little beetles, emerging from the
heap, walked backward and forward over
the mound, and then disappeared entirely
from sight.
l examined the spot the following morn
ing, but could not detect, even by remov
ing portion of the earth, the place where
the snake had been buried the evening
previous NeupOqt Ne1oS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-06-10
Buried by Bugs.

The little fellows bad evidently taken
possession Of the reptile, with a purpose
of conveying it to their hole; but as their
size was SO ridiculously disproportioned
to othat of their dead prize, was deter
mined to study their maneuvers to see if
they would be able to accomplish it. On
an examination of the ground in the
neighborhood, discovered at a distance
of'nearly yard from the spot where the
snake was lying, small hole in the soil,
nearly the diameter of a half dollar. The
efforts OF the beetles were apparently be-
ing directed to the conveyance of the tail
of the reptile to this opening in the
ground, and, as it was evidently an awk,
ward thing to do, their ingenuity was
taxed TO the utmost and l watched the
operation with an absorbing interest.
Alter vigorous tugging at the animal S
tail, which had become slightly stitfened,
and which, responding to their efforts,
would move to the right and left, but
never placing itself directly in front of the
aperture, the beetles would appear to be
perplexed how next to proceed. They
continued, however, to act in concert
and, after working for a while at the ex.
tremity, they would uniformly proceed to-
gether towards the other, any living upon
their backs beneath the head, they would,
with their united legs, recommence their
vigorous pushing process, and so effective.
ly that, in the space of ten or fifteen
minutes, they had moved the snakes body
two or three feet from the original posi-.
tion but still the tail persistently refused
TO enter the hole.
Suddenly, the labor ceased altogether
the two little beetles entered their hole,
and began to conclude that they had at
last found their prey too ponderous for
them to manage My interest, neverthe.
less, was SO much excited that could
not leave the spot, and continued to
watch almost certain that they would re
appear,