davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-24
STEAMBOAT LINES.
., NAIL ROUII 10 kORToLK.

III ., NAIL RoUIE TO k0Rr0Lk.
Steamer Lady Qf ne Lake, esz.ecfiac az NorfoI
viii 0e Sedbodrd ard Roaaoi-s Railroad foT az
p0rts of Re S0stk. oad triA ths STE uaers Of ske
a.. q N. Tra.spovtdctda COrspaEy for Bostca.
On md sitter Monday, /. az lst, tue Steamer L 4 II
Oh Tbk LAKE,. carrying the UBteed L.
etstes N all, y III leave her wharf. foot EkxFSH
Of 7th street, every Monday, wednesy
esy and Iri6sy. ~ .. u for norfolk keturniGs,
leave Norfolk TUESDAY, Thursday aud Sstuf day, al
5 >. m. Stopping az AleI andris, Fort wash ngtOn,
Glymont. fiDey Point, Point Loos cut and Fortress
Monroe. FOR freight passage spply on beard, on
90 d. 6roneL, EarioIk, Va. ,. @ Philip., Alex-
snerts. fs..s Y, -,Sss eeeS~---stovn ". q. or "
o. p; Brown 4 soh oeneral Asests,
Cor 18th street and New York avenue,
No freight received 90 tn street wharf after : q
2. IN. ftrst-cless fare 90 Norfolk. sa ronnd trip,
80. Second class fare TO Norfolk, Is: round trip,
80. spG-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-24

A PETITION OF prominent citizens for opening
z street, from 4th to 5th, through Judiciary
Square, has been submitted to the Legislature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-24

TIE UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS which the $40
Mclean 81 Hooper Elastic Lock stitch. Sc wing
Machine has met with, has induced the Messrs.
Rosenthal to secure also the agency OF the I'm
proved Wilson Shuttle $40 Sewing Machine,
(Which stitch alike on both sides Of the fabric
Either Of those machines are first class; can do
Is much variety work as any, and even more
than some-hish priced machines. They are sold
on very accommodating terms, and warranted
by A. & j. R0senthal, No. 40 Seventh street.
r. S-The Wilson Improved Shuttle Machine
n wen adapted for heavy work, such as leather,
clothing ETC.. az 1t is for all kinds of family sew
ing, and we would call the attention of shoe
makers, tailors, carriage trimmers, &C., to this
ExTRAoRDIAARY BARGAIN IL Doors AID
SHoEs.-BeiDg fully determined to relinquisb
the boot and shoe business by the LIST Of June
am now offering my complete stock at prices
less than cost OF manufacturing.
j. RosRErHAL, No. 404 7th street.
CALIFORNIA CArAwBA WIKl on draueht, at
Miiier's. go 7th szeet, oppoaite Odd Fellow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-24

LADIES SUITS made 70 order from rs up; also,
Suits for Children and Misses, at &. Baum's
Hoop Skirt and Corset Factory, 4O8 eth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-24

IHR PUBLIC SCHOOL TRUSTEES met las.
evening at the Franklin School Building, when
MI Marche presented the resignation OF Miss
Lizzie Fol2er, Of Primary No. 4, third district
which was accepted, and on motion of Mr.
acting teacher Of the school. The chairman
aid before the Board the application Of Rev
Thomas Thompson, M: D., for teaehership
which was referred. For the governments OF
we're made to the rules: Gas soon as a word is
given out 1t shall be repe ated aloud by every
pupil. Any change made in q word after il has
been written, whether by inserting, erasing, or
in any other way, will be considered mistake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-24

Announce that they hsye on hand a complete as
sor ment Of hILLIsEBT. FANCY and
their establishment {, No. s6 Bridge street, -
ueoIgstoxn. ID .. which they are pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-24
nTKBCHANrs LINE OF srEAmsHlPs
VA BErWEEN
wAsHIB6ToS AND NEW YORK,

Hsresaer the fsss steafu.hsr. n 9 KEIuhT.
!CHh GIBSON, aid lAbLkf 0lTf, .Se1sr
NEW YORK, ALkKA NDRfa, WASH -S--&ra8s
lhSTok, And GEOh9ETOWN. a. follow:
oATO hDhf.st4 D. N. Leave 0EOEG gTOVH
W hlDAi .; y ., N, and ALkXAk DRIA ia
,,For full ipformstion, srply 20 r.. A. Drn-
AN. Agent. or1oe sud VI srf foot q high street,
,ell-tf Nv. THOMPSON. President.
SHoRrEsf AND QUIOkKsT LINZ SOUTH.
- eta tss htcss1 oNd. F-s1e-tck sbarG
sd Potonsae L,.s.-ste.Ders leave ErsSsi>NN
Seyenth-street bari, twice, daily .e<-~<z<<z.n1s
IRE. s0s Pennsy lvsnis avenue. -vlT-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-24
its' Underwear a speciality,

corner u street and Penn. avenue.
Odeon Hall. Odson U1u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-24

A FINE Work on ARr-Phe MANI sr,sna,
and admirers Of orr fellow citizen Mr.. w W
COrcOT an. will lie grstified 20 learn that An er
cellent portrait OF this gentleman fnish al %
eTAyOB. - row on exhibition at Philip "a So,a.
mons, the work OF Mr. Brady. Ali adnirers NJ
a q ne work Of art should visit IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-24
A HCHOR LINE eTEA MERs
n SAIL EFERT WEDNESDAY AND Sx 2
URDAT 70 AN1 FR0k

NEN 1Vhh AND UIIASGNWs
Oel,'ns st Londonderry &c LAND Mails Passenger.
The steamers ef this fsyortts line sre balt 6x-
pte-sly for the Atlantic passenger trade, >eonS
ana nttec up I'm eyery respect win all the>l[AR
mtdtrn IMPROVEMENTS calculated 90 IL -.
ssre The kAtety, comfort, and oonsnisnoe Of pa.
Paodss Mates, Payable - CsTrsary.
To GLASGOW, LlyKkPOOL and LONDON
First Cabin. sa an - .co,rs,,, ~ location.
~. heturn Ilckets. lN. secur,nE b-st sccom-
a. ~ oeuone inter10eciAte, SS, steeTase, Is. Par
rnrensse tickets 81 redncse rst-s pr 'urth-r par
ncotsr Apply 30 HENDERSON BROTHERs
Bnsuhe Green, n u OF o. q. =. SMITH, 2oS
re ~ avs, WILLIAMSON co., lsts lsts street.
Nstilkgton. ID q. uahs ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-24
toFFICIAL.l
CITY ORDINANCES.
Laws Passed by the Sixty-eighth Council
of the City of Washington.
toFFICIAL.l
ANAcr for'the relief of Daniel Jones.

Ar ACT Tor The relief OF Daniel ones.
Fs 10 enacfed BY "a. Beard AZ iictTnsss dna b0ITd
Of Common Council Of she Ctfg az WaSstHstosti ftat
the sum of twenty six dollars and nifty cents be, and
is hereby Appropriated, payable out II the funds q
the Third srd TO enable tho Mayor ~ refui seio
amount 10 Daniel JOnes, in order 20 INDEFINITE r
money raid for the redemption 81 sob 81 H.; - N
square 6s erroneously cold fer lsxes b. reas cf
mistake CT the rpoTation.
Approved, April ~. ISL.
Az AcT granting certain privileges IN Kirk:
BE u eaaefe6 BY the Board AideTtaeH dnd Is 1TTa
of Cannon CoRRcti Of ths CRY Of washtsffa, That
permission be. and is hereby, granted to e. kirk,
10 erect a frame bath room, adjoining his brick
hcdte lot rs in square AS, the same 90 remain
during the pleasure ct this corpsIatfon: Proctdsd,
The consent Of the President Of the United States
be inst Obtained. IApproved. Anil q, ISL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-24

i HAVE Just received our new styles OF Cor
sets. Also, q full assortment of the j. b. p.
Corsets, which sell ct reasonable price,. U.
BAUM, 40e It'll street, Corset Manufacturer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-24
AN ACT TO set the curbsones and rave the footways
snd cutters the west side OF Seventh street.
between Maryland avenue and n street north

JoINT RESOLUTION in relation TO closing the
OF the Ger porstit on the 2Dth instant
Rsso!Ued by the Board If Aldermen nHf BoGvd
OF Cop1HsSa Council Of the CRY Of WdshtngfoH Tn
the Mayor be requested co cause the cfces OF This
corporation to be closed Thar sday next the 0th
instant. Approved, ApYil 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-24

HRNrLHR has all kinds Thermometers and
barometers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-24

CHTLDRRN'e SUITS, in Linen, Lawn, and Mar
settles; also, fine Imported Dresses, and sold at
low figures, At @. BAuM's Undergsrment Fac
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-24


BASE BALI.-The game or base ball at Bos-
ton, yesterday, between the Olympic OF Wash
lnston, and the Harvrds, resulted in favor OF
the former, as follows:
Olympics 2 10 10 Oh
HArvaTds.... o o 2 0-5
The White Stockings of Chicago. leave there
On Saturday for three weeks Eastern tour.
curing which they Will play the Mutuais, Eek
ioios; and stars Of New York, the Bostons
LLoSeiis, and Haryards Of Boston, the Yales Of
rev Raven, Resolutes OF Elizabeth AthIesies
oSm ples and Experts, OF Philadelphia, Pas,
umss OF Bsinmore, and Olympics, Nationals
and Amateurs OF Washington.
CoLuNBIA HOsPITAL.--A special maatinS of
the board Of directors or Columbia HosnItsi for
Females was held last night, and ADOPTED the
revised code Of bylaws reported by the commit
tee appointed at the previous meeting Tbe
following committee of five was appointad To
ADOPT such measures ~ may be necessary 10
carry into effect the proposed alteration 20 the
bullding, including the erection of a new wing
ior the accommodation OF private patients =
Dr. SIasin. w. j. Murtsgh, u. II. Nichols. j.
n. Ihompson and A. X. Shepherd. The i'm.
proyements in the grounds have already beer
commenced. IVA
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-07-07
THE vANQUIsIIED REDS.
Dramatic IncbIenss Of the Fall
or Commune,

An English medical student, who
from motives Of humanity, Joined as
physician one of the battaliiOns of the
Paris National Guard, and served dur
ing the rise and fall of the Commune,
gives in the London Daily News inte-
resting details of the scenes prior to
the overthrow of the Paris revolutions
lists. His position gave him peculiar
facilities for observing and narrating
dramatic incidents which otherwise
would have remained long untold
He SAYS:
saw many proofs of the dogged adj
herence OF these people to the cause
they had espoused. A fellow % about
forty years of age was brought To me
with q bullet through his lungs. He
had not above half an hour TO live,
and, having been tssndaged in some
what careless manner by the barber.
ne was nut into the corner of the room
on the dirty floor. / proceeded with
my work. when | suddenly heard u
loud cry behind me. IL came from
the wounded man. who was trying TO
raise himself on his hands and knees.
I ran Ia ask him what he wanted, and
after some struggles, he said "t'iti-
zen. I am soldier OF the Universal
Republic. aud have fought In IS, and
now am dying in III. Tell my friends
that died crying out 'Vive la Com,
mune!" A few more struggles, ana
he was dead. A young fellow. Pole,
on DOmhrowski's staff. received bui-
let in the abdomen. aud was brought
Ia, breathing his last. He Was. ho~ :
ever, attended, and his broi her sent
for. When he arrived-a tall hand
| some feilow-T took him TO see his
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-07-07
What is n Carat!

The carat is an imaginary weight
that expresses the fiEeness of gold, or
the proportion of pure gold in mass
of metal; thus, an ounce of geld is di-
vided into carats, and gold
of twenty-five carats fine is gold of
which twenty-five parts outof twenty
four are pure, the other two parts be-
ing silver, copper or other metal; the
weight of four grains. used by jewcS-
ers i'm weighing precious stones and
pearls is sometimes called diamond
weight-the carat consisting of four
nominal grains, a little lighter than
four grains troy, or seventy-four one
sixteenth carat grains being equal to
seventy-two grains troy. The term or
weight carat derives its name from a
bean, the fruit of on AbysiDian tree,
called kttdr0. This bean, from the
time of its being gathered, varies very
little i'm its weight and seems to have
been. from remote period, used Is a
weight for gold in Africa. In India
also the bean is used as a weight for
gems and pearls.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-07-07

THE ALDINE.-The July number
Of this remarkable publication is as
rich i'm illustrations aud varied in mat
ter a any of the preceding ones, and
certainly ought 10 have n place ou the
table of all who have any taste for
the true and beautiful la art. The i'll
Illustrations, as usual. are very fine and
comprise among the full page ones:
1.-The Ruins Of the Temple of Miner
vA," The KOnigssee." after Heyn,
and one ofKonewka's wonderful aud
humorous silh0uettes. 1.-THE Start and
The Return" ia which the artist con-
trives to read us quaint little homily
on the ficeting nstnne Of human pleas
ure in the most genisA fashion. The
FIVE others. though less IN size, are
equally good, and the whole are execu-
ted in that fine and delicate matter for
which this journal stands pre-eminent.
The literary matter Is fully up TO the
standard, and in the articles on the
" Austrian Empire, by VIM. +. Allen !;
" American Watering Places" by
Grace Hnrkaway, spd Edmund
Spenser," by Annette J.. Noble, much
information will he found, while those
fond of lighter reading will find all
they desire in perusal Of THE Pris-
on SurGeon." and other pieces. The
publishers are James Sutton & CO., %
Liberty Street, New York, and the
price j. but ., 80 q year.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-07-07
LAURA FAIR.
A Graphle sketch Of the California MUIR
deress.
From Dom Piatt's paper, the Washington
Capital.

Capital.
The time is approaching very near
for the execution of the sentence OF
death upon Mrs. Laura ID. Fair. and
unless the Executive pardon be inter
posed California will witness for the
first time within Its history the exc
cution of woman by hanging. Well
might the victim exelaim: Is it
possible that woman of my face and
form can ever be hung? ?" 1t mutt be
confessed il looks extremely like it /;
aud il Is safe to say, should the SETH
tence be carried out, that she will not
be the only one that will he surprised.
To one who lived in that commune
ty during the wa- and anterior to it,
realizing the almost unlimited immu-
nity guaranteed to female, especially
10 one so superlativeiy BEAUTIFUL a was
Mrs. Fair. it seems incredible that
iury could be found that would con-
Wet her of murder in the first degree.
1t possibly can only be accounted for
because OF the defiant attitude assum-
ed by her after the deed, and her too
openly manifested confidence in aud
presumption upon that feeling OF toie-
rance toward woman, no matter how
cuIpabie she might be. so strong In
the nature Of every Californian
Doubtless, too. strong argument with
that juiy consisted in the universal
feeling Of sympathy for the family of
Critienden. Mrs. Fair was very beau-
tiful In person, nor was her mind def
Gent in those qualities that add 10 per-
sopaI charms. Without being educa-
ted. save as to music, in which she
was most accomplished, she had VI
yae:ty of manner and sprightliness
of intellect that invested her with
more than passing interest. she pos
sessessed tie faculty OF entertaining
many at once, and one seeing her a
midst several gentlemen. and "bserv-
ing the facility with which she could
leap from subject to subject, could not
help but realise that, while she did not
posseSs the most comprehensive
knowledge of the various topics, she
nj least was very "ciever" woman.
She was one of those persons who de-
sired to interest gentlemen only. She
cared nothing for the opinion OF her
own sex, possessed many good traits
OF character. and indeed was. because
+. of such good qualities. enabled to zap
( tivate such man rs Judge Crittenden.
Mrs. Fair, eight years ago, was IN
person remarkable A blonde OF most
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-07-07
4. &c. e. Y.

The " y, Sun says: BY the bank
rupt"r of the Alabama and Chatta-
nos;A Railroad Company, some two
tho, md lborcrs are likely to lose
large amounts due them for wages.
1t WIS originally estimated that the
road could l,e built for 81 ,0UO, 900, and
that sum was duly provided for; but IT
has in fact cost ST., 600, 0a9, and the odd
81. GOA, 900, remains in the form of Il
floating debt. TIE leading officer OF
the Company is Mr.. STANTON, and the
Chattanooga papers speak with admir-
alton of his skill in putting off IFS cred
itors with fair words and promises, and
getting the road completed without
cash resources. Just rs he had accom-
pIishcd his task, however, and had be-
gun to run trains over the road, few
impatient claimants commenced bank
ruptcy proceedings, and now ruin
stares the enterprise in the face. Eff
orts are making to quash the bank
ruptcy and at least to secure the labor
erS. most of them negroes and emma
men, who have had no pay for months,
and who are consequently in great dis
trcSs.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-07-07
gOp THE BRISTOL NEWS.
Prosperity HIad Adversely.

Prosperity is not allotted to all here below,
Our Father upon ali, earthly riches doth not
bestOwi
Ia the journey Of life, how checkered is the
path.
Trials and temptations on every side, each
enc ever hath
May OF our cherished plans prove futile
and vain
Our visions Of success and ease and oft with
pain.
II is when we think We approach the goal of
success
A-yth it proves, an air castle, We are 10th
ts confess.
Then the world to US no Eympathiring hand
doth lend
But with cold frowns our very heart string
~ would rend.
With it, virtue, honesty and worth arc Of no
avail
Gold, gold, must be ours il smoothly we
would sail.
Riches. All! it's magic name doth to us it's
votaries bring
Fswning friends to and around us then doth
swiftly wing,
Oh Father in thee alone, may We with hum=
bic hearts trust,
Thy ways arc not our ways, but al-ays are
just.
Storm clouds may arise and our pathway OBJ
scure,
Friends may forsake us, thy promises alone
are sure.
No cloud 80 dark but silver lining it con-
ccals;
No night 50 long, but the morn thy love to us
reveals,
II misfortupes thick, and poverty lie in our
path,
II is for our good, to turn our footsteps from
thy wrath;
Hclp US, then TO love thee, who alone can
succor us in hours of distress,
And to thee our trials and troubles conf
dinghy confess;
May not our hearts be upon riches or worlds
renown,
Teach us to live for, and covet the heavenly
crown;
That crown which all who love thee shall
ever wear,
Ss.ss they before the heavenly throne shall
spfcar.
NfIsT0i.- June l3. 1871. r.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-07-07
Keep Your Top Cool.

Artemus Ward once, during a jour
ney across the Plains, Offered Il stage
driver drink of whiskey from his
flask, which was refused in the most
decided terms. Said the driver:
don't drink. | won't drink. And
don't like to see anybody else drink
am of the opinion of those mountains
yonder-KeCl1 g0tn top cool. They We
got snow and I've got brains; that's
all the difference.
There is wealth of wisdom in the
sententious remark, keep your TOP
cool" The fountain of mans hap
piness is i'm his brain. Alcohol is foe
of the brain, and when it gets there,
either benumbs il or perverts it, action.
Remember the stage-driyer's curt phi
losophy.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-07-07
History Of tie War i'm Europe.

The National Publishing Company,
of Philadelphia, have just issued a
very valuable history of the late Wnf
between Germany and Franre, from
the zen of one of our mot pOpu';
writers, Mr.. JAMES II, MCCABE, JR.
In large volume of SEQ OrtavO pa
ges, the author tells a wOnde full story
ali the stranger because of its Truth.
He tells of battles which have shaken
Europe to its center, and the const-
quences of which, even we of the
Western World must feel, of patriot
ism, herOism. military skill and states
manship, never surpa sed in histOr'
The author writes with the weight anu
force of truth. and the great merits OF
his book are its reliability and strict
impartiality.
The book is complete in every Tar-
ticular. 1t describes the causes of the
war, and the events which preceded il
the opening campaign. and the first re-
verses of the French; the effect OF
these reverSeS upOn the Fr nch people
the frantic effort to rest ne the bNaten
army, and the terrible disaster of Sc
dan; the capture of the Emperor Ma
pOleOn, and an entire army; the RevO-
luton in Paris; the rise and formation
of the Republic; the t1ightOf the En-
press from Paris; the siege and sur
render of StraShourg and the frontier
fortress of France; the triumphal adj
vance of tie German armiI to Paris ;
the efforts of BaZinc TO escape from
Metz and the final surrender of his ar
my; the investment and siege of Paris ;
the detailed historp of this great siege :
its plans, staries, battles, succt s>es and
failures: the course of events in the
beleagured city, given i'm form of full
diary of the events of the siege; the
campaigns On the Loire, and i'll other
portions of France; the peace.negotia-
lions, the surrender of Paris, and the
treaty; the naval history of the war ;
the diplomatic history on both the
German and French sides; the history
of the formation of the great German
Empire; the proclamation Of King
William Emperor, and the realization
of German unity; the events of the
civil war and second siege of Paris. its
terrible scenes of blOOdshed and VAN
dalism, with a minuteness. graphic
ness and briliancy, which leaves moth
ing to Re desired. No intelligent
DerSOu can afford to be unintormPd as
TO these events which have left so deep
an impression on the worlds history,
and few will fail TO read this splendid
work : or, having read it, to endorse II
as the Standard American III story OF
the war.
In this age of sensational literature.
we cannot too highly commend this
brilliant and thoughtful narrative to
our readers The book is handsomely
bound, and illustrated with $50 MAJ $,
portraits. battle scenes, and views of
the principal localities connected with
the war. No expense has been spare d
by the publishers TO make it worthy 81
the support of the public, and we pre-
diet for it an immense sale, especiallyi S
its low price brings it within the reach
of all. 1t is published in both Ems :
fish and German, sold by subscription
only, and the publishers want agents
in every county.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-07-07
Arc They Bcwitchcd!
The Antics Of Two Illinois Maidens.

CHICAGO. June 27.-The town of
Frankfort. Perry county, Illinois, is
greatly excited over what the citizens
regard as clear case of witchcraft, re-
GENTLY developed i'm the vicinity of
that town. Two young ladies. daugh-
tiers of James Williams, are victims.
1t has been thought by the neighbors
for some time past that something
was wrong with the girls, and a few
days since a physician was called TO
visit them, but he failed to discover
the difficulty. Since that time i'm
mense ere wds have visited the girls,
averaging from fifty to one hundred
each night. They are perfectly sane
during the day, but at the approach of
night they become frenZied and un-
comfortable. performing feats that
would put first-claSs acrobats to shame;
scaling the house. they will gyrate on
the comb of the roof with perfect ease
and impunity; utttering at the same
time the most hideOus and frenzied
screams. Very frequently while per-
forming such feats they fall perfectly
rigid with spasms, but they never fall
off, however near the caves they may
be- During the day, ut which time
they are perfectly sane, they seem
modest and reserved. The spell
comes upon both at nearly the same
time, generally during twilight when
they both break into run. They al
ways, run north in the direction of
the house of lady, who they say has
bewitched them. These spells are put
upon them, they say. on account of
their telling something that she for
babe them do, and that she and a cat
ave with them on the hOuse-tOp dance.
Their conversation, when iabOring UNI
der these spells, is in an unknown
tongue. They catch and eat all tile
flies they can get hold of until nausea
is produced, when they both vomit at
the same time What one does the
other does at the same time-they
seem TO bc moved 10y one controlling
power.