davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-29
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Dr. Reuchlin, the German historian OF Italy, is
dead.
Senator sprague, of Rhode Island, and family are
at the Clarendon Hotel.
General John Hobart Warren, OF Troy is regis
tered at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
DR.. George b. Irving, President OF the Massa-
chusetts State Senate, is in town.
Mr.. william Tasker Smith, the British Consul at
Savannah, is registered at the New York Hotel.
Nelson Dingley, Jr., is the Blaine candidate Tor
the republican nomination for Governor in Maine.
Edgar T. Wells, of Hartford, ex-Assistant Secre
tary or the Navy, is staying at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel.
Senior Don Luis de Potestad, Secretary OF the
Spanish Legation at Washington, is IN town, at the
Albemarle Hotel.
The ladies OF the harem of the King OF Siam have
taken to wearing the European costume. No
harem. perhaps, in that
John X. Rempson, lately deceased, was one OF
the leading writer's OF the Confederate organ in
London called the Iader.
Senator FentOn was a lumberman forty years
ago. He ought to have known something about con-
structing political platforms
Miss Elizabeth Harrison, who died lately In Shelf
field, England, left over three hundred thousand
dollars to charitable institutions.
Secretary Robson returned to the Fifth Avenue
Island. He will go to Washington to-day.
Joshua Lebailly, Judge Of the Royal Court or the
Island OF Jersey, convicted OF embezzlement, has
been sentenced to five years. Imprisonment.
Another Philadelphia Alderman has come to
grief. Alderman John b. Gallagher has been SEN
fenced to 500 fine and nine months Imprisonment
for taking illegal fees.
The Richmond Enquirer states that would-be
legislator from Powhatan wants to represent "lor
mex sisson the agricultury and manucultr airy
intress' OF the farmers.
North Carolina paper thinks that "Captain
jack of the Modoc Braves,"is no other than Henry
Berry Lowery, whose death was reported as a cum
ming ruse to cover mis- retreat to the West.
An unappreciative astronomical genuius out West
proposes that the new planet discovered by Pro-
lessor Peters should be named "Pete., There will
probably, be some other competitor for the chris
tening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-29
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY, 49, lS7s-TRlPLE SHEET

the hails.orm Irsoeding The work of destruc-
ton by the tornado was extremely violent.
The destructive path of the hurricane was
fortunately limited to about thirty miles in
length and not exceeding mile in width in
any part. No sooner did the tornado strike
the earth than the buildings and vegetation
in it's course vanished as if by electricity. Men,
women and children were killed and
manned; cattle were crushed and de-
stroyed; immense quantities OF material
were whirled great distances in the air,
and one child, who was endeavoring TO
reach her home from the school, was over
taken. caught up. carried some distance and
then dashed to the earth dead. Altogether it
was fearful visitation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-29
THE MODOC HUNT.

Very Extraordinary News from the Lava
Beds-Gcneral Canby's Muriercrs En-
listed I'm the United states Service
Three of the Surrendered Savages Sent
After Captain Jack.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2s, 1873.
Bogus Charley, Shack Nasty Jim, Hawker jim
and Steamboat Frank, after g conference with
General Davis and ride through a portion
Of the lava beds, have been furnished with
four days rations, horses and Springfield rifles,
and started on the trail Of captain Jack. The
proposition made by them is to kill him or capture
him, with the rest of the band. General Davis Is
satisfied of their loyalty.
Troop +, OF the First cavalry, under Colonel
Perry will start from Fairchilds to-day for the Pitt
River country to intercept Captain Jack and his
band, If possible, and also ascertain the temper of
the Pitt River Indians. Twenty Warm Spring In
dams go with Perry One Modoc warrior, with a
squaw and four children, came in and surrendered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-29

ington, issued habeas corpus, commanding
the United States Marshal to bring the body
OF Brigham Young into Court &c. The
Marshal protested in vain, and. demoralized
by the unlooked-for news, feared to call for
military force to retain possession of tho
prophetprisoner till the official document
reached him. Brigham cracked his fingers
and walked out of Court with imperial step and
dignity. He had triumphed-he thought 80
Since that day-a whole year ago-the Courts
of Utah have been perfect farce. a joke and
the federal Judges have only held court in
matters of civil suit when the contestants
would agree to accept the juries selected by
the Mormon Territorial Marshal. and whom
they have not failed to inform the Bar was
not the proper officer of the Court.
This statement of Judge Mexican was i'm
mediately telegraphed to Washington and
cognizance taken of it at the Judicial De-
partment of the government At first
glance it was believed that the Chief
Justice Of Utah had disregarded the de-
cision of the Chief Justice of the United
States, but on examination it WAS discovered
that the present Mormon incumbent of the
from Office, by Judgment of custer, by the
predecessor of Judge Mexican; and Utah is
to-day without q criminal court, and has only,
by mutual acceptance of litigants, a civil court.
Such a condition of things in any Territory
of the United States is a disgrace to the nation.
Very recently Brigham Young himself ac-
knQWledged this muddle, and when case was
brought before the District Court, in which
the Prophet was plaintiff. he admitted that
the defendants challenges to the jury sum-
moned by his own Mormon Marshal were
! points well taken, and the suit was struck
| from the docket This acknowledgment when
Brigham was plaintiff is a clear indication of
his intention to challenge when defendant,
| and practically there is no federal Court III
| Utah.
It is very certain that, whether Congress is
willing or not, the subject of Mormonism will
be brought before it in manner that will not
admit OF either procrastination or prevarica.
ton. We shall then find out on whose side
the worrying will be. The exposure of
mormon intrigue may nurt somebody; Out
only the CALLED jades need vince. The aim,
however, should be higher than this. The de-
nunciation, the conviction of the corrupt is q
duty; but the blotting out of the disgrace of
Mormonism has become necessity. The vul
gar defiance which the Prophet has borrowed
from the false and now fallen Prophet of
Tammany will be asked in another tone
when Congress meets-What are you going
| to do about it /?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-29
How at tho Telegraph Cabl
Monopoly.

Monopoly.
The Newfoundland government has notified
the New York, Newfoundland and London
Telegraph Company that it will abandon its
pre-emptve right if the company win abandon
its monopoly of landing cables on the shores
of that colony, and if not, that the govern
ment will exercise its pre-emptive right. The
term for which the exclusive privilege of land
ing cables on Newfoundland was granted to
the company is about to expire. On the ex-
piration of that term the Newfoundland gov
eminent has the pre-emptive right to take the
property of the company at fair valuation,
based upon the cost. This was provided for
in the concession or contract. The company
has been making extraordinary efforts to in
duce the government to forego its right or to
renew the privilege of the company OF
course the object of the company is to
prevent competition and to continue its
monopoly; but, fortunately, the govern
ment has independence and honesty enough
not to yield to the clamor and influence of the
monopoly. 1t looks to the convenience and
welfare of the public. 1t knows that more
cables are needed, and will be laid, and that
it is highly important to cheaper the rates Of
telegraphing between America and Europe
It knows very well there is little chance OF the
enormous tariff of this monopoly being
reduced if it holds the exclusive right to
land and operate cables on the Newfound-
land shore. Hence the ultimatum presented
by the government, either that the COM
pany should abandon its monopoly OF
landing cables, or that the government
would exercise the -emptive right of taking
possession of the property. We cannot COM
mend too strongly this action OF the New
foundland authorities, for of all the monop-
olies we have to complain of none is more
injurious than this. 1t is tax upon intelli-
gence and all the vast business relations be-
tween Europe and America. The British home
government and the United States should sup
plement this action of Newfoundland by
assuming control over the system of ocean
telegraphy as far as their territories are con-
cerned, either by joint and absolute purchase,
or by convention to regulate the business
In fact, this is q matter that all governments
from the soil of which cables are or may be
operated, should unite upon to check monopoly
I and to exercise control in the interests of the
public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-29
TRIPLE SHEET.
New York, Thursday, May 30, 1873.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
TO-Day's Contents Of the
Herald

s'THE PROPHET AND THE SPEAKER! THE
QUESTION OF POLYGAMY IN UTAH FOR
CONGRESS'-LEADING EDITORIAL TOPIC
SIXTH PAGE.
CUBAN ATTACK UPON GUANAJAl REPUI.sE
AFTER VIGOROUS FlGHr-FEDERAL
CAPITAL NEWS-SEvENTH PAGE
SENIOR IGLESIAS DECLARED CHIEF OF THE
SUPREME COURT OF MEXICO YELLOW
FEVER IN YUCATAN-SEvENTH PAGE.
THE GREAT ENGLISH RACE DAYi LONDON ALL
AGOG FOR THE DERBY SPORT THE WIN
NERS AND THE BETTING-sEvENTH PAGE.
THH TERRIBLE STORM VISITATION IN IOWA!
HUMANITY MADE THE SPORT OF THE
WINDS, GREAT DESTRUCTION OF PROP
ERTY VIVID DETAILS-THIRD PAGE
TERRIFIC BOILER EXPLOSION IN BELGIUM
STEAMBOAT SWEPT BY A CONFLAGRA-
TION-0PPOSlTiON TO CABLE CONSOLlDA-
TION-SEvENTH PAGE.
THE FREE TRADE POLICY OF THE NEW
FRENCH CABJNETl DECLARING THE RE-
PUBLIC-CABLE AND GENERAL NEWS
SEVENTH PAGE.
RACES IN THE FIELD AND UPON THE WATER
MOST EXCELLENT SPORT DETAILS OF
THE VARIOUS EVENTS AND THE WIN
NTRS IN EACH-THIED PAGE.
GRAND SUNDAY SCHOOL PARADE IN BROOK.
lYN-NEWS FROM ALBANY--TENTH PAGE.
A TALK WITH CABRAL. HIS STRUGGLE S
HOPES AND PROSPECTS, WHAT HE
THINKS OF THE SANTANA SCHEME AND OF
ANNEXATION! AMERICAN TOLL FROM A
TROPICAL STANDPOINT-FoURTH PAGE
THE WAR IN HAYTI, INsURGENT SUCCESSES
IN THE NORTH A STORMY LEGISLATIVE
SESSION-NEwS FROM JAMAICA-FoURTH
PAGE.
WESTERN PIGEON SHOOTING MATCHESl 30
GARDUS AND PAINE DEFEATED-AMERI-
CAN DIPLOMACY IN THE SANDWICH
ISLANDS-FoURTH PAGE.
LEGAL NEWS MCDONNELL, THE ALLEGED
F0RGER, SECURES A STAY OF JUSTICE
BY HABEAS CORPUsl THE IRREPRESSI.
BILE G. +. TRAIN AGAIN IN COuRT-FoURTH
PAGE.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL FEATURES
THE HOME AND FOREIGN MARKETS IN A
HEALTHY STATE-MuNICIPAL NOTES
REAL ESTATE-FIFTH PAGE.
how DECORATION DAY WILL BE GENERALLY
OBsERyED-NEWS FROM THE NEW DO
MINI0N-THIRD PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-29
TELEGRAM TO TIM. new YORK HERALD.

PARIS, May %, 1873
The members OF the new French Ministry are Tree
traders, and it is probable that Theirs policy Of
commercial protection will be abandoned
PRESIDENTIAL POWER AND THE TERM OF OFFICE.
The conservatives intend to propose q law
making the President irresponsible to the Assem-
bly, Tor his acts.
1t is rumored that motion will be made In the
Assembly 10 proclaim the Republic and CONFIRM
MacMahon as President for the term Of five years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-29
THE HERALD PRISONERS.
The Charge Against Mr.. Leo.
pOld A. Price.
HIS RELATIONS TO Mr.. o'xElly.
The Herald Commissioner Now Declared
slncOmmuniCad0."
TELEGRAM TO TIVE NEW YORK HERALD.

UNITED STATES CONSULATE,
HAVANA, May 81, 1873.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT. New York.
Mr.. Leopold A. Price was put in commune
cation yesterday. after making his declaration
before the Fiscal
HIS RELATIONS WITH MR.. oKELLY
The questions asked were altogether in rela-
ton to his connection with Mr. James j.
OKelly.
OUR COMMISSIONER ISOLATED
The latter gentleman is also confined in tho
Fort Cabana and declared incommunicate.
A. I. A. TORBERT,
Consul General
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-29
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR nEpARTNRN
WAR DEPARTMENT..
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, May 29--l A. M.


For the lower lakes and Middle States
southwestery and northwesterly winds, rising
barometer, lower temperature and gen.
orally clear weather. For Canada and
New England rising barometer, nortbwesterly
winds, partly cloudy and clear, cool weather;
in the South Atlantic and Gulf states ana
Tennessee southeastery winds, warmer, cloudy
weather and occasional rain; for the Northwest
and upper lakes, and southwark to Missouri ana
Kentucky, northeasterly and southcasterly WINDS,
falling barometer, warm, cloudy weather anu
occasional rain. Reports are missing from tue
Southwest and Northwest,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-29

PRINCE PIERRE NAPOLEON BoNAPARTE is in
Paris. He lost no time in going in when he
heard that Theirs had gone out. Prince
Plon Plon will probably drop in next. The
Prince Imperial, from present Appearances,
will s'remain at Jericho till his beard be
grown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-29

of what liberty means. The absurd motive
for imprisoning MIR. Price. his unjustifiabie
isolation, the shameful imprisonment OF
Mr.. O'Kelly, and his present isolation.
are all melancholy specimens OF Spain q
latest efforts at comprehending liberty. We
finally desire to ask the American and
British governments how they view the ques-
tion9 viii they tolerate the application Of
this Spanish code to those whom they are
boand for their own honor to protect, as well
as for the sake of humanity?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-29

GRowING WEATHER. a few more days
In these parts such as yesterday we shall have
watermelons coming from Jersey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-29

UNITED AT LAST. After long period of
neutrality-suspicious. the people of Prince Ed
ward Island, through their Legislature, have
voted unanimously to accept the terms of
union with the Dominion of Canada. So
now, we believe, all the Provinces on the
Northeastern British peninsula including
Canada and the adjoining islands, are en-
braced in the New Dominion. 1t is large
territory, and as a well established, indie
pendent republic will some day, no doubt,
become highly respectable Power on earth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-29
OBITUARY.


Sir James Duke, Lord Mayor of London In 1S4s,
and for many years member OF Parliament for Bos-
ton and London. died Yesterday, aged eighty-three
years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-29

THE 'STRoNG- MINDED" of the New Eng
land Woman Suffrage Association have been
holding their fourth annual gathering in
Boston. Not to use an indicate expression
where ladies are concerned, the Convocation is
pronounced a ''fizzle.'' The business was
principally confined to scolding the Massa-
chusetts Legislature for giving the petitioners
for woman suffrage 'leave to withdraw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-29

HE DIFFICULTIES OF ST. DOMINGO are
many, and Cabral, the revolutionary leader,
who has been interviewed by a HERALD
correspondent, as may be seen in
another column, has very decided views
thereon. The epithets which he ap-
plies TO President Baez are strong and
numerous, and his opinion of the future of the
SANTANA Bay Company is not very encouraging
to the trustful shareholder. He is not himself
opposed to the introduction Of hard cash into
the country by Americans but he is sorrowful
when he thinks how the introduction of Ameri-
can hard work will play an angering tune
on the spinal cords of the deiciously indolent
natives. So must he whet his sword and
hang like an avenging spirit on the mountain
hedges until the agonized cry of Dominicans
called on 10 labor bids him swoop down upon
81 gran traiior Baez. Then will f"r av
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-29

THEATRE COMIQUE. No. 5li Broadway-THE Two
BuzzARps-lsTTLE JACK SHEPPARD &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-29
FRANCE.

A FREQ Trade Ministry Under MacMahon-The
Principle Of Commercial Protection in
Distavor- Presidential Responsi-
bility and the Term Of Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-29

BowERY THEATRE Bowcry- BAssoozLISc-THI
bov BURGLAR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-29
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING

NEW FIFTH AVENUE NlEATRE, 7ss and $50 Broad
Way-MADsLnIs MoREL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-29

GRAND OPERA HOT Sc, Twenty. third st. and Eighth
ay-Moarr KISS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-29

WOODS MI Scum. Broa iway. corner Thirticth st.
CarrAin JACK. Afternoon ana eyenin-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-29

NlBIOS GARDEN. Broadway. between Prince and
Hon ston sts-AzRAEL; OR, The MAGIC CHARM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-29


BuzzAGDs-IhTTIE JACK SHEPPARD, &c
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Twenty third 81. and Eighth
G.-MoaTf CRIsTo.
WOODS MUSEUM. Brca iway corner Thrtieth st.
CAPTAIN JACK. Afternoon ana eyehiii-
NlBIO'S GARDEN, Broadway between Prince and
Houston sts.--AzRAEL OR, THE MAGIC CHARM
UNION SQUARE THEATRE. Union square, near
Broadwny.-AGSEs.
fAINsNsT.
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway, between Houston
and Blocker strects.-lirMPTY DUAPTY
wALLACK's THEATRE, Broadway ana Thirteenth
sircct.--BaornHE SAM.
BOOTHS THEATRE Twenty third corner Sixth
avenue.-AnY RoBsART
MRS. r. H. CONWAY'S BROOKLYN THEATRE
EAsr LYESs-My TURN MKT.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN-susMER NIGHTS Con-
CERrs
TERRACE GARDEN THEATRE, 58th st., between Lex
ifgton and 81 avs.-OPERErrA AND LIGHT COMEDY
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. No. 2Oi Bowery.-
VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT
RRYANT'S OPERA HOUSE. Twenty third st.. corner
9th ay-NIcRo MiSsTRELsY, &c Matinee at q
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, els Broadway
ScirNeR ART.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-13
Extraordinary Tragedy Game of
Cards for a Human Life.

A curious story comes to us from
Heidelburg, Germany, of a game of
cards in which the stake was a human
life, and one of the players was young
man named Silfred Meyer, student
from Chicago. The game was played
in the Ritter Hotel, and the contestants
were four young men who had been
most intimate friends. The time was
the 9th of September, and the circum-
stances preceding and subsequent to
the terrible test are briefly as follows /:
All the young mes were students, and
the day before the eventful one on
which the ability of each as a card
player was tried to its utmost, all had
been at the Swami Tavern, where their
wassail was carried to such an extent
that from the joyous they turned to the
joking, and from the latter to the seri-
Gus, when q slight occurrence Jared
their good humor, and ended fatally to
one of their number. 1t caused an
angry retot. and one of them, Count
Ottendorf, called Meyer, the Chicago
student, ''cowardly jew" The words
had no sooner left the bps of the heated
young German than Meyer had an
swered by extending challenge. This
was accepted ut once on the opposite
side, and thsn the mode of carrying out
their project suggested itself. Young
Meyer, in 3 tone of considerable ex-
element, proposed that the entire party
should repair to the Ritter Hotel, and
there play game of "sixty-six, the
oser to shoot himself with a pistol.
The proposal was accepted, and the four
students repaired to the hotel
Ludeken, one of the four, in some
way obtained two loaded pistols from a
gunsmith's near by, and room was or
dered in the hotel and cards and wine
sent up. The young men then seated
themselves to their work, the fourth
student dealing the cards. Meyer and
Ottendorf were each supplied with a
pistol and the awful game commenced.
For some little time there was no APP
parent turning on either side, so that
the stake made the issue all the more
terrible. 1t was an eventful moment
when Meyer obtained single advan-
tage, and Ottendorf, seeing all was lost,
suddenly jumped up, exclaiming,
" Adieu, my friends y and, Selling his
pistol, shot himself through the right
temple. He fell to the floor a corpse,
and his Mortified companions looked ON
the dead one moment, and then fled
from the room, The noise of the shoot
ing brought the landlord ON the scene,
but not before the students had es-
capped He Immediately gavc the alarm,
and the police started in pursuit. They
succeeded in capturing Immich, who
made the above statement. Ludeken
and Meyer fed across the French from
tier and so got beyond the German line.
The dead Count was the son of
wealthy landed proprietor in West
phalia. and at the time of his death
was but 10 years of age.-hicago In
ter Ocean.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-13

From the Portland (Oregon) Bulletin.l
The gun which the defunct Modoc
chieftain, Capt. Jack, fired during the
late rnpleasantness between him and
the Gov eminent is now in the office oc-
cHpied by Gen. Davis as his headquar-
tiers. 1t shows the effect of hard serv-
ice, and apparently often came in con-
tact with hard rocks, for it is scratched
IN every part, scarcely a spot an eighth
of an inch in extent being untouched.
1t is one of the old muzzle- loading rifles
of the pattern of 1868. The lock-plate
contains the following inscription Z" Z.
S. Colts PIT & f. A. Mfg. Co., Hartford,
Conn, 1863" 1t is rather an unwieldly
weapon, and is very long-about four
and a-half feet. The barrel alone is
forty inches in length. 1t has three
sights, one being marked for hundred
yards, another for three, and the third
for five hundred yards. The sling is
made of piece of leather. which was
apparently broken in the center, for at
that point it is kept together by two cop
per rsvets, and it is fastened In the bands
by pieces of buckskin. The upper band
is made Of tin, and is fastened to the
stock with four small, headless nails.
This piece of mechanism is apparently
the work of the hero of the lava beds,
and it shows that he prided himself on
how neatly it was DONE"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-13
The BlOw-Fly.

Mr.. G.. A. Rowell has recently made
an astounding calculation respecting
the blow-fy. On the authority of
Reaumer, he says that one fly will pro-
duce 10000 eggs, which are Matched
almost as soon as deposited. Maggots
issue forth, and almost Immediately
begin TO feed, and twenty-four hours
increases their weight 200 times. In
eight or nine days they are fully grown.
They then assume the pupa state, and
after another period of about the same
duration, come forth perfect flies. A
month, therefore, is rather more than
enough for generation. Suppose that
of the 10000 eggs half produce females,
then in the first family there will be
10000 flies, each capable of producing
10000 eggs. A very simple calculation
will show that at this rate, in less than
six months, the sixth generation will
number 1000, 600, 600, 900, 900, O0O, 0OO,-
900. If every fly is half an inch long, a
quarter of an inch wide, and the same
In depth-that is to say, if thirty two of
them occupy a cubic inch- there will
be enough of them to cover all England
and Wales to the depth of 3, 800 miles,
or the entire world, both land and water,
to the depth of nile and quarter
Fortunately for afternoon nappers, the
juvenile blow-hy has terrible number
of enemies. and very rarely lives to at
tain parental dignity.