davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-27

The Mineral county Record learns from an
authentic source that not long ago Judge Hoke
wrote to Foreman and Stevenson at Parkers-
burg wanting to know whether they had
brought Jacob out as candidate and what
was the understanding. He felt little curl
Gus as to the consideration proposed, and want
ell to learn all about the programme. Senator
Foreman replied that they did not bring Jacob
out, but that he came to them anil male has
oca proposition Toey accepted him bat did
not seek him.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-27
d" Meadow Farm.

Marsh run" in said county, adjoining the lands c
Henry Castleman, Logan Osborne, James Is. Lew-
is, &c. The portion of said land 10 be sold, and
which will be surveyed, either before or after the
sale, j. the North part OF said " Meadow Farm"
commencing AT the corner Of the Woods, near II.
Castleman's Mill and Saw Mll-runnng thence
up the stream, Westward, 10 the second cross
fence; thence, Southwark, 10 the field now Guilt
waited in corn; thence, Eastward, TO the public
road-and thence with said road 10 the beginning
point: supp0sed 10 con lain between
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-27
From LeJer ta Ne'- York Tri5pae.l
Political Affairs in the Valley.


LEXINGTON, Va, July 4, 1S12- Hon.
John b. Baldwin made a speech, in which he
ex5o,ted his .cIlow-c.tzsns TO 90 for Greeley
and Brown, not grudgjng'y, but hcutly.-
Mr.. Baldwin is one Of the very q, lest men III
the State, aal viii deal some telling blows in
the canvass. Ex-Governor John Letchcr an
old-i,no Democrat, aad man Of the strongest
feelings and convictions, had been at frst rath-
er disposed to 90 for a s.raighJ-olt nomination
at Baltimore ;.but, in his speech the other day,
In response to resolutions Of the meeting en-
dorsiag him as a candidate for Congress, he
came out most emphatica.!y for Greeley, and
appealed to the people to recommend him cor
daily, endorse him heartily, and vote for him
unanimously.
lie took a very hopeful view Of the situation,
asserting that the day was breaking and the
time l,s, coming when, with change of rulers
and all abolition Of the proscEiptive policy to-
ward the South, we shall have aud rejoice 10 a
common county in reality as well as in name.
Otaer politicians whom meet here, such as
the Hon john Randolph Tucker-late A,tor-
uey General Of Virginia, now Professor of
Law in Washington and Lee University, and
a Democrat of the old Calhoun school Geuer-
al S Mcdowell Moore, one Of the leaders Of
the old Clay Wigs, and others, ayow them
selves most heartily for Greeley.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-27

Whereas the Convention assembled yesterday
for nomination of County Officers and Members Of
the House Of Delegates was so interrupted to be
unable to complete its duties, therefore YOU are
hereby notified to attend further meeting o. said
Delegates in Convention TO be he'd at Duhields
Depot in jefferson County W. Va, on Thursday
next, July 18th, 1872, at ! O'Clock. A.. NJ for the
purpose Of completing the nomination OF said OIL
GERS.
Given under my hand this 2Gd day Of july 1872.
MANN p. NELSON,
Chairman.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-27
NOTICE

a
I S hereby given, as required by section G, chap
ter 3, of the Code, that Duield's Depot has
been made Voting Precinct by order Of the Board
of Supervisors, and at the next general election
votes will be there received As by law required.
GEO. II. TURNER,
Clerk Of Board Supervisors, JEFF. Co., W. Va.
July 20, lS72-5t.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-27

Chairman Of he laJe Democratic Conser-


Chairman of he lale Democratic Conser-
vatjve Convention:
In reply 20 yoUr notice OF The
Odd Of July requesting ,he Delegates 90 attend
meeting 90 be hello 20 DUlieds Depot. on Thurs
d1v, July 18th. Co complete i,s duties. 81 ica wee
int, -upted 2t Ch2'ies,oVn on MONDAY 22ad,-
we, u e Delega ION. assert .Het we entered said
Convention on Monde. IA Good ai;5. 20 rep-e-
sent ai,iy end Impartial" ,he W shes o.. the Dom
oc aGc Co0se -vadve people OF the COUNTY OF Je'
feisou. We wee ms uc,ed 90 cast the vote @ Inc
People of ChaHestowc ov ship or Joscoh Crane
for Sheriff W err ne was &c ee,ed in tle Con-
venjon, end NJ. Yea nev "ccei ed the nomina-
ton. ms Chairman o. he Delegation, moved his
nomina ion 20 zee made pnanimovs. Or further
b3llotings. for % her offices, we ouud the comUi-
nation embraced eve.v odice OF Ire County, wi,h-
out regard TO the wi es Of the people. and 1 ex-
press disregard o. Vn-ou2h ard ,o'u1-o 81 edges
given 0v Delegates 20 Tue 6ile clt Candidates,
We deemed it our du.v :s representative men 60
Withdrew end rcife ilom a Convention wac'c II
men rad NEE in sec-e, Caucrs a1o acre ba iced
the int. esJs and RICH O. .nc peo>' she Coul-
q for single and ind. viop3l p"e & .1ept.
Nith Monday pi ocecGiugs we severed Or con
ueCt'on, nd feel lhat tuere is mo- mo al or po l.
c. obligation on ous psrJ as Delegates. OF ON lie
past Of the people % suppo anv po ION o. a 'c--
90 framed b. sucl a combicsli0u.
LOCK-,
Chairman Cha,l-s.own Township Del ga,iop.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-27
Independent Candidate
FOR SHERIFF..

MLsSrS. EnI-0rs: You win please announce
me as an INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE for the
SFEE.FFALTY. JOSEPH CRANE.
JnlY llth. lsl!.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-27
NOTICE
Is hereby given that at the general eIec.ioa
be held on the
odd day Of August next,

Is HtItu! given t-"t III t"c h-.lt"i t'lOe''" 10
be held on the
22d day Of August next,
\ Pill will be opened at all the election Precincts
in the County, to take the sense Of the voters on
the question Of making the County subscriptions,
described and set forth in the above ordinances,
and those who wish to vote in favor Of said sub
scriptions, will, upon the same piece Of paper
which they use in voting for officers at the said
election, write or print the word " For the Sub
scrptions :" and those desiring 10 vote against the
subscriptions described by said three ordinances,
will, on the same piece Of paper which they in
voting for officers at the said election, write or
print the words "Against Subscriptions"
j. III. IIAINES,
GRo. II. TURvER, President
Clerk Of Board Of Supervisors Of Jefferson
County West Virginia.
July 20, lS72-tc.
Spirit and Register coPy.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-27
Independent Candidate
Tor County Assessor.

MR.. GALLAHER: Announce me as an IN
Nj DEPENDENT CANDIDATE for tIe Coun-
tv Assessotship Of jefferson.
July a 1872. THOMAS LOCK.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-27
18th day ofneXt month. August.

1872. proceed to sell, at public auction at the
CourtlIouse door, in Charlestown, the following
described, very desirable small farm, in the Coun-
ty of jefferson, West Virginia, namely
4 norton Of the
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-27

1t not true. as reported 10y the LRegigcn-
Ger, that Hon Andrew Hunter and Hon. 4. r.
Boteer spoke at the Jacob Meeting at Clarks-
burg, last week. Both these gentlemen. as
well as Hon. W. H. Travers, whom they
claimed also for their boiling candidate. are
for Mr. Camden and the new Constitution.
Hhediag Register.
That's true The Jacobins are resorting to
all sorts OF devices to impose upon the people.
A vote against the New Constitution is
equivalent TO a vote for Grant.
The support of Jacob is abetting the Radi-
Gals in tie defeat Of the New Constitution
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-27
Independent Candidate
FOR SIIERTEF.

WE @ authorized 10 announce JERE HAIR
w BlS a an Independent Democratc-COn-
serya've Candidate Cor Sheriff OF jefferson.
July % ls7n
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-27
CuMMISsIONER'S OFFICE.
~ 1000

IVMMlSsI0NER'S VFFICF,
July 20, 1872.
To Al Tie Parties Concerned:
You are hereby notified that | will pro-
coed TO execute the above decree at my Office
in Charlestown, IVES; Virginia, on the Goth day
of August, 1872, at which time aud place you
are required to attend.
JAMES ID. FAlMAN,
July 20, 1sf2.-5t COMMISSIONS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-27

a defeat Of the New Constitution will re-
maud us into the clutches Of the Radicals
then will follow test-oaths, registration boards,
prescription, disfranchisemont, and conse-
quently a reign Of unscrupu!ous party eeches.
Taxes will be increasedl The interests Of the
Sta.o viii be dis-cgarded-the development Of
It's vast mineral and other resources retarded.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-27
Commissioner Notice.
IL the Circuit Court, April Term, 1872
WILLIAM C. woRTHINGTON'S Admir-
LOUISA WASHINGTON. &c.


This cause came on to be heard this Ia,b
day of April, 1872, on the papers formerly
read, and was argued by counsel on consider
alton whereof it is adjudged ordered and de-
creed that tbs cause be committed TO a Com
missioner Of this Court, who is ordered to state
the debts due from the Defendant, Louisa
Washington, to the Plaintiff, on the evidence
already in the cause and on such other evidence
as may be produced before him by the parties
and that he may report in the premises togeth-
er with any matter which he may deem peril
nent or which either party may require to be
so stated and the said Commissioner is ordered
to give notice Of the time and place of execu-
ting this order, by publication for four weeks
successively in some newspaper published in
Charlestown, Jefferson County, which publica-
ton shall he equivalent TO personal service Of
notice on the parties.
\ true copy-TcSte--
". \. CIAPLINE,
Ciok
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-27
WANTED.
Bridge Company Meeting
Trustees Sale
OF A
Valuable Small Farm.

10y virtue Of q Deed OF Trust, executed by Z.
ID Hume Butcher and Virginia bis wife, origi-
naily for the benefit Of Leonard Sadlcr. since de-
ceased. nov for the use OF John W. McCurdy-da
ted on the lst day of October. ls5G-a duly re-
corded in the County Of Jefferson the debt se-
cured therein, amounting now, with the interest
carried up 10 the 18th day Of August, 1872 70 the
sum Of - s5O.7GJ-thc undersigned as the trustee,
therein mentioned, will, on the
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-27
Sale of Hardwood. .

TINHE Sale of Hardwood" as Advertised by
Thos. @. Green, Trustee. will not be made
the same having been enjoined. Mr.. John a.
Washington, the owner Of " Hardwood" has not
Circuit Court Of this County from making further
payments on his purchase Of the properly.
July 20, ls72-lt COOKE x KENNEDY.
SPIRIT copy. Attorney.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-27
Independent Candidate
FOR CIRCUIT Gle tsTi

Msssss EDtroas: You will please announce
me as an Independent. Candidate for the Office of
Clerk of the Circuit Court Of Jefferson County.
July %, 1872. j. Ed. DUKE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-27
Seventy Acres.

and adjoining the lands Of Joseph II Anderson
and others in the neighborhood OF summit Point
There are no improvements Of any value on the
Land, but SIX ACRES Of FlNETIMBEk, and the
soil i the very finest Jefferson Limestone. The
title i perfect and an abstract will be exhibited
at the Sale together with copy Of the Decree
Mr. Joseph IT, Anderson viii show the premises 70
purchasers wishing 10 examine.
DANL. r. LUCAS,
Special Commissioner.
Julvi3. ls72-5w.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-27
Tuesday. August 90. 1872.

All that Valuable Tract Of Land lying in JEFF
ferson County, on tie line Of the Balti-
more and Ohio Rail Road, and within one
fourth Of mile from the Depot at Keaneys-
willie containing about
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-27
Public Sale
OF Valuable Jefferson Land.

FINDER authority Of decree rendered in the
| chancery suit Of Moore and others ". Hart
and others by the Circuit Court Of Jefferson, WIZ
offer for sale at Summit Point, in sad County, on
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-27
Sale
OF
VALUABLE LAND.

10y virtue Of power and authority vestel in
~ me as Special Commissioner, Of the Circuit
CourtofJeferson county, West Virginia, by De-
cree Of the 18th Of April, 1872, in the case Of
Kearsloy Sheerer & Co., Is. A. 5. Dandridge,
I will offer at public sale at KEARNEYS-
WILLIE on
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-27
Independent Candidate
Tor Comfy Assessor.

WE are authorized 10 announce GEORGE Z.
w CORDELL as an Independent Candidate
for the Assessorslip Of Jefferson County.
July q, 1872.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-27
For House Of Delegates

WYE are authorized to announce Mr.. JAMES
w W. SHIRLEY as a candidate for the
House Of Delegates Of West Virginia. Mr. 5. is
too favorab'r known throughout the County to
need iu.tLe- Introduction.
MANI VOTERS.
The announcement Of Mr., 5. was authorized
previous 20 tue action o. the Duields assemblage.
Free Perss.1
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-27
Terms

One-Third in Cash, and the balance in one
and two years from the day Of sale with in
terest on the deferred payments from the day
Of sale, said deferred payments to be secured
by the Bonds Of the purchaser with Deed
Of Trust on the Land sold or by lien retained
in Deed to purchaser.
d. b. LUCAS,
Special Commissioner.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-27
Thursday, August 18th, 1879,

the marcel or tract Of Land which was assigned b
the heir Of Edwin Hart in the partition Of the
tate of Nimrod Anderson, deceased, containing
about
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-27
$50 ACRES.

About one-lhird Of which is in Timber, and
tie residue first quality Arabic Land. Il has
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-27
Comfortable Dwelling

aud a new Stable. The Land will be sur
veyed aud divided into two farms, and plats Of
which will be exhibited on the day Of sale
This Valuable Property is worthy the atten-
ton Of capitalists.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-04

a correspondent who visited the Uni
ted States Treasury Departmental Wash
ington, says: 1 made q tour OF one
OF the rooms the uscd mp money was
being counted a few days since, and one
tot the ladies showed me n pocket.book
which was sent to the Department by
one Of the officers OF the Department,
who stated that it Ind been lost three
years and just turned up in the shape
sent. He said the man who lost it
claimed TINT II cid Sl5 when lost. II
.was forwarded with the hope that, not.
withstanding the seeming impossibility
Of dcciphering the mass Of pulp remain
ing Of the money, something might be
made OF IL AS Hooked at It not line,
ma.k, or figure denoting It's value could
bo traoed, and | asked tue lady to whom
lit was assigned for yerification il she
could do anything in the way Of dcci'
Ipheting 1t. -
flao yes" slic replied, turning over
some Of the fragments, "thero Is a five,
dollar legal tender!n .t
I looked into her face, expecting TO SEQ
q smile atthe Joke Phe was playing upon
me I; but she was instead earnestly put.
ting the fragments together, to SEQ how
many legal tenders She could make. To
iae this seemed a display Of genius not
TO beattained by many members Of the
human family, and the successful few
must beloDgt TO the female sex. ~ .
This lady has remarkable skill in this
particular direction, and has saved many
hundreds OF dollars to the Government,
rs we'll as giaddened the hearts Of num-
bers who would, except for this ability
on her part, lave lost large sums Of
money. The loser OF the pocket. book
will, from the wreck otherwise total, save
perhaps his entire S45 through her.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-04
Tic English sparrOws.

Nothing is more remarkable than the
rapidity with which the English sparrow
has multiplied since It's introduction TO
this country. The city Of Now York is
literally alive with them, aud in many Of
our inland cities they seem to have
thriven quite as well rs in New York.
We hlye, therefore, at last, pretty fair
opportunity Of Judging of their value
and Of placing a just estimate upon the
objections which have been made to
them. I.l .H
Thus fur my observation leads inc to
believe that tile sparrow Is not IN insec.
tivorous bird. In New York they feed
chiefly upon grain which they find in the
drcppings oil the horses. In Great
Britain tllsy are known rs the most mis-.
slieyous 81 grain destroyers, so far they
bid fair to sustain the same character
hero. have watched them by the hour,
and killed. and dissected numbers Of
them, and could never find that they fed
on anything but vegetable matter. II,
therefore, they should multiply and
spread through the rural districts to the
same extent that they have done in the
cities, they would provo very destructive
to our grain fields.
a few. years ago the city Of Paterson,
N, j., and It's neighborhood, abounded
with blue. birds, orioles aad wrens, a
box put up in any yard or garden was
aure to have pair Of blue.birds or wrens
for It's occupants. In an evil hour, boH.
ever, a wealthy Irishman imported q
quantity OF sparrows, put up tliatclI
covering on tho end Of the house for
them, and did everything to make Nhem
comfortable. They took to their new
quarters with great relish, multiplied
until tlie city Is alive with them, and
now there Is not q blue.bird, wren OF
oriolc to be seen Gardens, in which
three or four bird boxes always were In.
habited by as many pairs Of blue.birtls,
arc now deserted, and the worst Of II Is,
re hare not got rid Qf Ne iasect. Cor,
Country Gentleman.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-04
An African Cooking Stove.

1t is not likely that any OF our lleal
little housekeepers, says the HGrh and
Home will ever have to prepare for the
table such delicate morsels as an elep'
hant's trunk and feet, orlthe feet of a
hippopotamus. Still they may like to
know how the Africans, wh) consider
these things as very dainty articles OF
food, manage to cook them. -
You may be sure the Africans have no
cooking stoves nor ranges like those on
which our dinners are cooked. They
have an entirely original invention Of
their own
When q cook has 10 prepaye the
tempting delicacies We have named, lie
digs in the ground n round hole, about
four feet in diameter, with perpendicular
sides, like n well. In this hole he kim
dies, and keeps burning for four hours, q
fiercely hot fire. At the end OF this time
tho sides OF tho small well will be red
hot, and the bottom will DO covered with
u mass of glowing embers, Directly
upon these Goals tho cook places the feet
ard trunk, which, protected by their
thick, tough skins, will not burn. He
then covers the top OF the hole by
laying across it long sticks OF green
wood, and lays over them few arm
iuls OF wet flags, which he gathers for
the purpose from the banks of some
neighboring stream. He next spreads
mud thicSly over, aud on top Of the mud
lie piles earth aud sods, closely beating
them down. This is TO retain all the
heat within the curious oven, an impor-
tant poiut, US thirty-six hours are re-
quircd to properly bake the enormous
feet OF the elephant and hIppopotamus.
When, at last, the anxious cook thinks
his viands are ready, he carefully re
moves the scds. Under these he finds
tho coating Of mul perfectly hard, like O
thick crust, while beneath:tlis the flags
have retained sufficient moisture to pre-,
vent them from burning, although tho
oven is still hot and steaming. gd
The cook has now to get the assist.
ance OF one or two others TO lit out the
heavy and hot feet, which they lay upon
d mat covered with green reeds ins cad
OF ON adish. a.. !t.la -
The great black feet do not, ut first,
seem very inviting, ,but after "the shoes''
that is, the skins-haye been rcmov-
cd, n perfectly white and very tempting
looking meat is exposed, which is said,
by those who have tried it, to be delic'
iouS, and to speak volumes in praise ol
this African docking stove. eI
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-04

(he moro he thought, tle moro he won.
lered who she was aud whom OF last lie
determined to inquire about her in the
morning, liefell asleep dreamed Of
her. lf FL
Blumble was m early riser bachelors
generllly arc-and the next morning,
before the villagers were astir, he had
walked ont and passCd the house Of
Squire Gay ;but h6 did not sec Mary,
so he returned to the hotel and inquired
of the landlord concerning her. Tho
landlord must have praised tho girl for
the bachelor decided TO romuin another
day and. be introduced to her, then to
remain third, and finally he concluded
lie might ps we'll stop the week ont, and
so wrote 10 his partners, informing them
that lie should remain there q few Days
to rest himyelf. The professed woman
batter walked up that samo lime each
evening. and walked into the house, too;
He was not disturbed again by Bill Hig.
dy, for the Squire Ind threatened il he
came within gun-shot Of the houSe again
to put dose OF cold lead into him. So
the wise but jealous Higdy kept out OF
the way.
There was great reform In the man.
ner and habits OF Thomas Humble,
merchant. He left his bachelor clubs,
Notwithstanding the ieers and taunts Of
his former companions, and he became
very circhmspect in his remarks oil
femnle character. For q number OF
mouths he spent his spare hours writing
to Mary, and choosing appropriate gifts
for her, aud for a long whilethe Boston
and 2. Express considered him ono OF
theirbest customers. But ore long there
was brilliant wedding.partyat tue house
Of Squire Gay, and p. lostits most charm
ing belle, for Miss Gay became Mrs
Blumblc. !, "A few weeks pgo Mr.. and
Mrs. Blumble went downlto Rock Cove
aud visited the old Blnmble homestead
while there Mr.. Blumble introduced hi
wife to Mr.. Jerry Smike, and Mrs. Polly
Ann Smike, and the little Smikes. II
would be impossible TO tellwhich art
the most contented with their lot, Tho
mas or Polly Ann. One thing more and
1 nm done, In answer TO Blimble's nd
ycrtisement for a chambermaids who
would assist in plain sewing.who do YOU
think applied for the situations Yor
would never guess, so I'll tell You. II
Sas Hattie Eltonl Her New York bear
had heard Of her Airtations with Blum
BILE, and for that reason broke his en-
gagement with her; and she, who nigh
hhve been Mrs. Thomas Blunible. mus
be content to be Mrs Blumble'sseryant
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-04

FisHEs' EYES. Tho eyei in the lancelet
and the hag is Of the simplest form, CON
sisting Of nerve termination coated
with black pigment, and capableof per-
ce.ying the pIcsenceo light. Inyoupg
lampreys while they, remain buried in
the sand tile eyes are very minute and
undeyeloped; but when they reach tho
adult period these organs are developed
to an average size. In the majority OF
fishes, the eyes are admirably adapted
to the,purposes Of vision in water; aud
in the four.eycd fish OF South America
not only are the eyes very perfect, but
they arc also divided into anupper and
lower portion giving them the appear;
ance OF two pupils, and enabling the fsh
to pursuoitsprey when out Of as well as
when under the water. In tbe.cat fishes
the ereatest variety is found in the size
and arrangement Of the visual organs,
from tho 1arge eyes OH the sides to mi
nute ones placed on the upper surface OF
the head. In some Of the members
OF this family they are SO buried under
the skin rs to be Of little or no use. +.