davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-10-17

about nine square miles, everything is
mass ofruins, through the bank vaults
are believed to be in good order
The city is practically under martial
law, for the streets were patrolled all
night by squads of soldiers and citizens.
Many thieves, burglars, and ncendiaries
were arrested last night, and they were
generally disposed Of in a summary man
ner. 1t is rumored that 4 | ruliians were
shot during the night. The station-houses
are also filled with prisoners. To-day
water was let into the pipes in the South
Division, and now all the populated por.
tons Of the city are supplied with it.
A great deal Of suffering has occurred
among the people who were obliged to
camp out on the prairie since Monday
night Quite number of deaths have
resulted from exposure. Gen. Sheridan
issued 800 tents last evening, and $1,000
more will be issued tomorrow. Immense
quantities of provisions have arrived many
ar.loads being cooked and ready for dis
tribution. The Committee have telegraph.
ed to several places to stop sending more
at present Twenty carloads of provis-
ions and 10000 blankets came from
Cincinnati, and 20 cars from St. Louis.
About 500 people escaped on barge,
which fortunately lay in one of the slips
in the river They hoated out and down
to a pier, whence steamer towed them
out in the lake, where they remained un.
til yesterday.
Two cight-cylinder presses of The
Chicago Tribune arc all right, and are
ready for use as soon "a steam can be at
tached
All the banks in the city will, with
scarcely doubt, be able to resume bust
ness. A number of bank vaults have
been opened, and their contents, without
exception, were uniniurcd. Every bank
in the city claims that in time it will be
able to pay every dollar Of its indebted
ness.
The total loss of grain is now definite.
ly ascertained to be 100000 bushels.
Four vessels were loaded with grain for
the East to-day, and tho eastern move.
! Wtnl VIII cOutluuc, dS tuclt are iully ~
600 900 bushels now in store.
In Chicago there were Ia whisky dis
tilleries prior to the fire. These had n
daily producing capacity Of $4,000 gal.
Ions, the tax on which yielded the Gov
eminent the sum of S22,750 daily.
The Mayor has sent the following dis
patch to all the Committees and other
persons sending aid to our suffering pco-
pie:
In cases where money is subscribed,
send or hold the money subject to my or
der, instead of purchasing supplies This
will prevent our receiving an excess of
articles, and enable us to buy those we
most need, such as shelter and fuel, which
will be so necessary during the coming
Winter. r. Il. Mason, Mayor.
LATEST FROM CHICAGo.-Ner York.
Oct. l2.-Some twenty persons have ar
rived here from Chicago, and the details
of the fire from them, but confirm its hor-
rors. Several have scorched clothing and
shoes. They were passed over the rail-
roads free, and gratuitously fed by the
dining saloons on the route.
A Chicago despatch of last evening
says; Order is at last beginning to come
out Of the horrible chaos. ~.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-10-17
Chicago Items.

The burned district measures about
nsne square miles.
The destruction of the water works was
complete.
1t is rumorcd that fl rufians were
shot during Tuesday night. The station
houses are also filed with prisoners,
All the packing houses in Chicago and
many Of the elevators remain uninjured
and these two branches of Chicago's best
property will be but slightly interrupted
Every -four mill in Chicago is burnt
with the exception Of the Oriental, owned
by Norton & Bro, and the Star and Cres-
cent, owned by Chester, Brigg g. Her.
mans. These mills are situated on the
river bank, west side, and have a capaci-
ty Of eleven hundred barrels per day.
The saving Of these two mills will be a
great relief to the famished inhabitants.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-10-17
Great Fire in Michigan.

DETROIT, MICH, Oct IT.
The news from st. Clair and Huron
counties, of this date, is of the most dis.
eouraging character. All of that portion
of the State east of Saginaw Bay and
north of point forty miles above Port
Huron, has been completely swept by a
fire. A number of persons have persisted,
and it is feared that we have not heard
the worst. The villages of Forestvilc,
White Rock, Elm Creek, Sand Beach,
and Huron City are entirely destroyed.
Rock Falls and Port Hope are partially
destroved
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-10-17

Hon. GIDEON WELLEs will contribute
the next Of the GALAXY series of political
articles. His paper will appear in the
November number of that Magazine. 1t
will be detailed history Of the capture
Of New Orleans, with the purpose Of
showing that to Farragut, and not to
Butler. is due the honor Of the capture
Of New Orleans. Mr.. Welles also Incl
dentally attacks the pretensions of other
military and naval commanders.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-10-17

Ex.Confederate Gen. Beauregard, re.
Gently visited Chicago. He conversed
about railroads, and prospects and re-
sources of the South, &c., but preserved
studied reticence upon all political ques-
tions. He thinks Ex.Confederatc lead.
srs do not represent the present senti-
msnt Of the people and hence should not
mix in politics. He censures Ku.klux.
ism and has complete confidence in the
material regeneration of the South, and,
like sensible man, is laboring to that
end. His example is worthy the imita.
Hoo OF Southern men generally.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-10-17
Ohio Election.

COLUMBUS, Der. IL. Returns from
4s counties show Republican majority
Of 1900. The Republican gain on the
State ticket is 5,507. The majority in
the state will be over 10000.
The Republicans claim Is or 90 ma
jority on joint ballot in the Legislature.
Thus the bright hopes Of the Democracy
are dashed to pieces
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-10-17

"a Wonder of Medical Science may well he
applied to DR., Wstars Basam of Wild Cherry.
1t is nearly half century since this remarkable
remedy was introduced to the public and yet the
immediate and enviablc reputation which it gain
ed by its wonderful cures If coughs colds, whoop-
ing cough, sore throat intucnn. consumption,
and all bronchial complaints is to this day fully
sustained.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-10-17

Cramps and pains in the stomach, are the re.
suit of imperfect indigestion, and may be immcd-
lately relieved by dose of Johnson'i Anodyne
Liniment. tea-spoonful in little sweetened
water Is dose.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-10-17

Heavy oats are good for horses none will deny
that but oats can't make n horses coat look
smooth and glossy when he i, mt of condition. -
>heridan's Cavalry Condition Powders will do
this when all else fails.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-10-17

Halle Vegetable Sicilan Hair Rantwer never
fails TO restore the color to the hair. Try it,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-10-17
COFFNS AND CAsKETS.

Agent for shuer's air-tight Metallic Burial Case.
~ The best hearse in the State furnished il
desired. Manufacturers Of Black Walnut, Chest
nut and Painted Chamber Suits. Table Cards,
Library Cases, Book Cases and Writing desks,
large stock.
Rutland, March 90, 1871 lyi.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-10-17
INCENDIARIES HANGED.

Five hundred soldiers are on duty. This
precaution was necessary for, rcmarka-
BILE as it may seem there were liends who
still sought TO extend the disaster. Two
men, caught in the act Of firing houses on
the West Side, were arrested and imme-
diatsly hung to lamp-posts-onc on
Twelfth ST., near the river, and the other
three miles away on Clayborn-avc., North
Side This summary action has checked
the thieves and murderers.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-10-17
THE BURNED BUILDINGS

The Courthouse, occupying tho cen.
trail square in the city, was an imposing
edi6ce built in 1855 Of Lockport lime
stone. Its tower commanded a fine view
of the city and lake.
The Chamber Of Commerce was situat-
ed at the corner Of Washington aud La
Salle-sts. When completed, in August,
1865, II had cost 100000. 1t was
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-10-17

PROVIDING FOR THE HOMELESS.
Water for drinking and household use
is secured from the Lake and the parks,
and for horses from the river. There are
/ 900 people camped about the artesian
we'll, four miles out, and perhaps as many
more at the Lake, and by Fullerton and
Victor.aves. near the prairie. The peo-
pie are fed in the remaining churches,
school-houses, in sheds, and by the road
sides. 1t was cold aud chilly this morn
ing, causing great suffering, but it is now
clearing up again; but instead of this be-
ing welcome, the people are praying ear
nestly for more rain, so fearful are they
of continuance of the flames.
Women and children are going around
the burned district, vainly seeking some-
thing to satisfy their hunger. What pro-
visions there we're in the city are now
burned or eaten. and few have enough to
last them even for a day. Provisions
have arrived from Detroit, Cincinnati,
Milwaukee, and St. Louis, and arc dis.
tributed as fast as possible.
The suffering on the North side is
heart-rending to witness. Fifty thousand
men, women, and children, huddle1 to-
gothcr like SO many wild animals, and in
other places 1900 Germans and Irish,
praying for relief; helpless children ask
ing for bread heart.brokeu parents who
know not which way to turn or what to
say, and nothing to do but await the dis
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-27

~ MEN. WANTED.=The- great and of
thn SRge II mAnAmenA ~hehafe1 honest
from eenteF. 10. eircumference, true to
the hearts cor men who will cor
denim wrong IN n friend or foe, in them
selves Ms well a. others men wha1Aeo
sciences are IN steady as the needle to
the pole men who will stand for the
right IL the heavens should =totter and
the earth reel /; men who wilften the
truth and look the world and the devil
right in the eye men who neither bFag
nor run; men who neither flag nor
finch, men who have courage without
shouting to it men in whom the cour
age of everlasting life runs still, deep;
and strong men who do not,cry nor
cause their voices to be heard on the
streets, but who will not fail nor be dis
couraged till judgment be4set1 in the.
earth men who know their message
and tell it men who know their places
and fill them men who know their own
business men who will not lie; men.
who are not too lazy to work., nor too
proud to be .poor men who are willing
to eat what they have earned and wear
what they have paid for.ssThess are the
men who move the world.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-27

An ABsENT:MINDED LovER.-A few
evenings ago a gentleman belonging TO
a downtown firm doing a large bust
ness, was Sitting alone in the counting
room, when his mind turned aside from
the rugged track Of business, and saun-
tered luxuriously away into the fowery
walks of love. He resolRedsto write.a
her, sandkd1d 30. But his wandering in
" the primrose path of d~alliance'' proved
INCAPABLE Of shutting out from his mind
all the thoughts and forms ofbusiness,
though it must be confessed-they were
Observation-Disclosures. z When he had
written his letter, he eopied ittBith, the
copying press in a bookused by the
firm, and went home. The next morh-
ing his partner a surprised to find so
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-27
(A6thoa9eaheameelsdg the frsi


PRO tenn. (A6th1n3efhens aselsdza the frst
session Of the F9rtysFeeond Congress aaz
Z Rhe HousesteOeixedta message from t6b
VseRate announcing its agreement t. the
report 81 the Ku-Kiux BIN, and
the passage of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for
EaDal adjournment at 2 O'Clock onFhe same
which o great deal of fun was made of the
Sherman &meudnens the HousslPf Oeeedsdl
to vote on thequestipngan ditWas akreedto
strictlEyPsttysfotez-gees as nays "a
Deck asksatsaYsytq offerasjoin resolaS
, SlEhs a or TisRh5 5Sf' sS pSsopakt iSs H tS ssls -
out treaties Nrequirihg appropfiationsE
money. The resolution was aadopted.@
The remainder .efa che sessipn was soccdpied'
by Butler in a psrspnalisxplanation inreS
gard to his little Nte-d-tete with Garrett Da-
fYiain the Sehate ehambef, ~hicht took place
some time since. Before he concluded HIS
speech, several Non 6sfs PSpk hanariH u
heEe4ook ~plaoeOand yaszonlyfhrpNghf toe
eiose6bY the hammer of the Speaker, VINO
announced theH ouse adj6ufned56 ithonG a
day. : FFzT 90 IN ~HaT
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-27
Raspberries, Blackberries, Currants,
Etc.

The canes should be transplanted be-
fore the suckers begin to grow from the
roots, so that nj damage can be doneto
the young and tender shoots IN the re-
moval. The soil should be d~eeplyrtilIed
and enriched by manure before the
plants are set out. If this work can
not be done at the right time,,it Is bet
ter<t to wait until the suckers>are from
six to twelve inches over the surface,
and then tx sever them from Che parent
root with o sharp spadeana remove
them, takihg up a ball or spadefulsof
soil with each tuft of suckers. If the
work is dom carefully, and the SUCKERS
are planted without desEoying=their
roots, they WI continue to &owrwith-
ont the slightest check IF the soil
should fall any of the smokers In
the act of removal, water and Shade
should be applied for a few daysSuhtii
the roots have again take4 hold of the
sod. This hanagement- refers more
particularlycfp raspberries, but black
berries mayDe treated in a sinnilar wsy.
1t is a good pIAn to pinch off the tops
OF The suckers, after they have been set
out
-Currants, Fgooseberries and straaYbeF-
ries, are the principal predictions Soi
the garden, kpown as smaAl fHlits. To
these r sspetimes added hegcraa,
berry, barheEfy and hucklekerrS bnt
some of these do not belong properly to
the garden, their most genial habftation
being the swamp. In Preparing the
garden for small fruits, : the ground
should be thoroughly drained and
deeply TILED bothlthese operations can
be huch more efectuslly performed
before the plants are set out than after
ward One acre well drained and deeply
and suitably MANFRED will produce as
which the roots of the plants are chilled
| by ~stagnant water. Persons living neal
a market will find the growing of small
fruits very profitable.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-27
+, The tChiidren,s

IL .s,s. The GlildrerpsL Land
b 0ne of the first things that strikes.
the attention of-an American in Ger
many, when hesbegins to getaF fittle5ndL
'sdeht intoithe Life aef-the people, issfhe
and sympathy existing be-
tfeen parents and children. In no
ssaaFels a1 6s ssssSts nj ssse 20 7ats ssanas
afsn Ian here. aTksS5SsTg Early MAKE sgHs
there 4cquaintedEyitk heir plsnsfaK
With them asto oder people, never 90
onsNmi'excursion or Journey without
Is sssR x 1Hnd 5 ssssisI Sa1ssS sssgs%scs1
and instruction. In no-ho1ae would i
Sooner expect to find q father turning,
hmself into q horse, an elephant, pr o
barrel on his parlor floor for his chill
dren to ride him, roll him oyerscogi do
with him what the, please than
4eIraan ,one-and the clergymanisj IS
soon as any others There sre5Rrpbabk
many9to ones anywhere else and the
HpakentS exercise a wise discretion by
having freqQeptte ntertzfpheneufe for
their children sndYVpfeFiding every
thing possible for the amusement of all,
to make observation-disclosures attraetiye,
Hspotsen eaFtlf feF $healittle1 fofka TIE
child that Eskssabquesti0n isnot met
with blurt answer, hut @ith&saehSa
The parent knowgh6w q sfTe-ag natufe
tally promotes other fnqdffies and gives
sti1nalus to the mfnd.a4~N Hia' SsE
lone Of the causes Of the equality be
tween1th old and yodng HERE lies IN
the fact that the child, at any rate the
Ieldest boy, is expeetedt 70 follow his
fathers business, and mus carry share
his plans. Ehaksams house, EthS same
employment, andFIkshould mot a tail
IWonaerif sometimes the semeA genera-
lions Of customers, are identified with
the same family and nams 10 thsSdA.
fiancerpf changes 81 s6SethAdents, from
century to century. If Luther and
IMelanetdn Should rise from the stone
Aoorsof the Old Castle church IN Wit
tenberg, and be under the necessity of
of going shopping together, it would not
beeunlikely that they could buy books,
Stationery, clothing; and groceries, and
get sSesy want supplisdy s4iaboht the
Same shops that they patrOnizsd' three
But t6eis.is aASsr deeper caRusseaitha
4Germhnsl lDvs 1chilAreH, ahdSthe more
they shave, the ggreAter5 their 10y. SO
fsoonsasbAhothee is added to the numbeE,
the, father is expected to communicate
by letter he-faet-te-aH-hi i near and re-
mote relatives and ffepaa ia in1dh1e
time he has every reason to expect con-
gratulatorydetseia from than IN rst6ffE
The fact is. stated iRfthePaPers, end
sthsnimore letters. come.I The little
stranger i~stfairlg lstn6thsrstptWit pres
entss
as expected to take place within a Xery
weeksIafter bifthe agfeaffeastliS given,
and sfriehdsFqem fsmdfaeiahd near
' Fiad, n saRSsts $5 g. { SFiP a As.E'fsqi S kS&s
!diatelE put out at1ompound intsTest foF
the future Observation-Disclosures
The, pastor makes an address, the Bible
is read, prayer is offered, the ceremony
performed, prayeriagain, and then eat
ing and drinking and conversation
Dr.. Hurst, in Methodist.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-27
. r sS;in9si y N Rts $.

= Ine
blythe Presidents 0nT hursdayp the 10Th
inst sfor the converting OF IN extra SEES
sionEef the Senate ON the 10th sf MaSS.
q WHEREkss0b jeets.o of interest tothe United
Ststes require that the senate should be CON
-EeRed ct L, o'clock, Wednesday, the tenth
day of May;nsxti.to feceite and act upon
4neh communfcations .asmay be n4detdIH
on the part of the Executive j1thersforsy T.
Ulysses s. GfaAty Psesideht Of the United
States, have onsidersdEit toIbe my dutystei
an sxtraorainary occasion feqaises tie Senate
Of the United States to convene for the trans
acti0n of business, At the: capftol, in b city
of Washipgtoh, 6hSWSdnesdayy the tenth,
dayof May nsxtSat12 oseloek 6nshstdayst4
EOf which,s all who shall ats that time be
entitled to, act as members of that body, are
hereby required to take, notice.
Given under my<hand andsfhe seal Of the
United States, at Washington, the, Goth day
II April, in the year of our Lord, 1871, Of
the d-Statss-
80 ssss sadiSIPsSIIsagsKSFfa@saE
HAMILTON F1sR, Secretary Of STATE.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-27

/ by this we observe that its~>busineas Tor
1870 reached the enormous figure OF $40,-
2a5 sT99, being 81 200, 600 larger than that Of
Iiany company in the world. -rsa u.
The Equitable is a mutual company, on
tbs basis, making annual feturns 10 its
I policy A0ldeFsfqf all the profits which arise
IA the course of It's business.
The mention of one very favorable feature
must not be oHnitted-fwe refer to the ability
agents and the courtesy Of its officers,
by which every required Information con,
nected With Life assurance can be readily
obtained. The executive Of this company
can always be easily apprdacheI Z, and this
tends much ID its jpoPularity1u - 81 ktK
! II. is thus easy to- understandf Why the
Equitable has reached its present pre-emf-
nencsE Starting from the first day ofits or
ganizaticn, undeSthsbest susPicestiE 1895
there we're but RON tompan1es that HroteA
but THREK b t18bs, butiTWOJ IA aee8 tAe
fE~quitabie's, transactions were the siargestJ
and an 1870 it still maintained its Supremacy,
as the table given above shows. fBy this
tfmeit had iasuel ever 69Oee PeliciesiRSrr
ing more than 2 $1,000 jo60.s
HWesars not aware whether the Eq4itabls
Life Assurance COMPANY is rrePresepted
mend those desfrouS Of EVrhn4 Hth I'VE
Of Life Assurance k9JtessfheRsshSesAt
with the viep Of aetipg for them q egeptRs
Ifherefi& perhaps, no other eompa1y THAT
could ofer better inducements THU AT
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-27

1851
'"THE GAIN BY THE Loss OF FRxcT1oNAE
-GuKKENcY.-Of the first issue of42D, 0O0S;
900 frEctiohal currency, made i'm 1862
Har1dAkhown at the time as epostal cur
rencynn $4445, 060 remains unfedeemeds
pufinG therPast-yeary 9e9y41e~O6-this
currency Was hseht ito The @rsespry for
[~rAdetnptioh but the rate at which it is
nov repeived decreases 30 rapidly that
Ut pfoudises to cease entirely in another
year. Not fat. from $4,000,000 of the
postal CURRENCY, it is believed, will never
be heata from, having been lost or de-
stf0yed IN circulation. OF the second
issue of'sbout 423, 900, 600, made in 1863,
there, as bstin Outstanding the sum of
90 246J00Oi The redemption during the
pAstsyeaf amounted TO $151,455. The
poofs paper upon which this issue is
printed made IL more easily destroyed
IthanNthe first issue, and it is believed
.etthe Treasury that more than $780,
eco will never come in for redemption.
amount of the first two issues
|6ffraetiDna1 currency lost or worn out
while in circulation will, according to
these estimates, exceed %, eco, or
about fifteen per cent. of h whole IS
sue. : This sum is, of course, a clear gain
ito .thetT reasuSyj and entire loss to
the people. It represents a small part
of the cost to the country of the pres
emit systems of irredeemable paper cur
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-27

20 PIeC5s WITH SVyIusfW NIS HOVs4
stands in the heart of the city, within a
few rods Of one Of the GUARDED gates
leading to the Mikado's castle, but the
,assassins succeeas4H sscaPffngb e3cTs
IAN alarm COULD b gwen Tine assassiA
nation was inzpifed undoubtedly feom
political motives-a.nd. Al hntna ID na]
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-27
NEW ARRANGEMENTS
=" Fresh Attractions 2 -


A.TaE Ms5HODIsE. Of New York although bearing a
earnest ohfisdanity. NhstherM efhodists or not Z
Tln MEfHoDnr q edited bY- Rev. George 4, Crooks.
Ed. and Rev. Abel Stevens, LID, (both emihsni
3ogf1elists. and he 1ettergtte Wsn-knoEn author u
1ns hi..ory q MeehpftYk4.1 A.--I
III tL4PhR AND THEIR CHILDRKN.
repegA q the sermons OF the Row. DE Win TAI
80 rhose elo9uence and origipalitx draw congrs-
, Eo R2oo arSnoering oSeEseeeTto bti Eree 4aSeEpeeis
-TIa wilEslsO b Furnished resa,arly
-1r TEE MErHoDIsr has every week Room
Tau by Rev. II fFnNffu =.
~ THB METHODIST will soon begin a SGRIAI Story
Of great Interest bytM Nh. genme Wfling, Of DhicaRo.
s- TH MfrHODIsF has great variety Of reading
~ I'm MErHODisr wfl give those and many other
good things from now until July ibt, 1879, hrtheprtce
Of one years subscription, 81. 90. being nearly, THREE
MONTHS EoR EorHIso, and to clergymen ofali denomi-
81 rHI GETHoDIsr is taken. by geo elefgymen.
Nearly all Methodist ministers viii rccefre subscf1p-
tfons. or they may be ssnt to the publisher, direct.
1tTE. METHopIsT Hey be ordered by the week of
G.. G.. HAISTRD, PubIishef,f p.
"a LA Nassau Street, New York.
nO0F A MONTH"; Hotse and carriage fur-
ufahaAU EWuanamm~ mid - n m 0HA W
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-27

THE DopBLE CHILD OF THE PRAIRIE.-
The Western newspapers are greatly
bexrited over the. double baby which is
now ON asxhibition in Cincinnati. One
editor says ) .:sS
atqiSlThe children flor children they
are) are rather pretty and intelligent
Flo0kmg-bhe eyes, fair hair, and light
Fcomplexion. Their bodies are joined
together SO that appears to Be but
onebody, andither heads lie in exaetII
opposite drectionsoD. .HJDV
"1aThe' question has ~beenNasked, fCan
they ever walkT 1t would be an odd
looking sight If they do, for their lower
limbs ARE placed atEtheif side, and at
right anglesWithiths lineGfttEeirlbodEs
Besides, the right leg belongs to one
and the left to the other, and being
] governed by different minds, I should