davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-28
An Affiliated Mountain.

New YORK, Dec. 81.
Additional rumblings are reported In
Store Mountain, Georgia
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-28
BY tn, Cable.
ARRIVED OUT.

LONDON, Dec. 20.
The steamship Abyssinia from New
Nork
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-28
Convicted.

New York. Dec. 81.
John John was found guilty Of murder in
the first degree at Cleveland, last Thursday
night
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-28

After January first The GLOBE, both
daily and weekly, will be sent TO all sub
scrbers FREE OF POSTAGE.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-28
ANOTHER sMAsH.rP

A despatch from Bar Mills says the
grade at East Buxton on Saturday, when
the forward car ran off, piling the rest of
the train on top of It and badly smashing
seven or eight cars. No one was injured.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-28
Massachusetts,.
FROM ACCIDENT.

DEATH FROM ACCIDENT.
LOWELL, Dec. 81.
Frederick Ray of Tewksbury died Sat
urday morning, aged cighty-two years.
His death resulted from falling few days
ago in his barn
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-28
MAR IEIAGES.

Es-HoLDING-At Brattleboro Dec. Is,
by Rev. L. j. Mattison, ID. D., Ezra 4. Haynes
and Mrs Calista Holding.
CHANDLER-HALE-At Dover, Y. H. Hon.
William Il. Chandler, OF Washington, ID. c..
and Lucy L., youngest daughter OF The late
Hon John Z. Hale.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-28

The place 10 get cabinet work, window cur
tans, c0rnices, pictures, frames OF all kinds,
and oil paintings engrayings, chromos, cord
&C, is at Robert Candlishs, Grove Block, Grove
street, Rutland. Satisfaction, both In work and
prices, guaranteed. sep9dtIanl
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-28
a Card.

owing to business engagements elsewhere,
DIR. s. W. SMYTH,
VIII be absent from his ofllce from January Isl
until February 10, 1876. Until January LIST, Dr.
Smyth may be consulted daily, except Fridays
at his office,
BAXTER BANK BUILDING,
on all diseases OF the
EYE, EAR, THROAT AND LUNGS,
And all Chronic Diseases Of whatever nature.
declSd&wtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-28
IN ARKANSAS.
MEMplIIs. Tenn. Dec. q

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Dec. 81
An inccndiary fire at Clarendon, Ark. !,
early Thursday morning, destroyed the
grocery store of B. f. & w. d. Kerr and
J. NJ. Wheelock, the saloon of J. NJ.
WheeloclS and the Office of Dr. TurnSull.
Loss $4,000 Nothing IS known here
concerning the amount of insurance.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-28

Bongen's brewery in East New York, to-
gether with the machinery and stock of
malt. was destroyed by fire which broke
out at G o'clock Saturday morning. Loss
over sos, 900; insured in the Williamsburg
City fer 81 400 Ktna $4,000, and Ger
mania $4,000
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-28
RUTLAND FIRE DEPARTNE EMF


Saturday evening three of the companies
of the Rutland fire department held their
annual elections - Nickwacket, No. l !;
Washington, Nc; and Killington steamer,
No. 3-with the following results;
NIoKwAcKET, no. 1.
The annual meeting was held at their
hall, corner of Center and Nickwacket
streets. The following officers were chosen
for the ensuing year:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-28

PORTLAND, Dec. 81.
The $3.50 freight train west on the Port
land and Worcester railroad, when west of
Gorham, Saturday morning, broke an axle
and threw the train off the track. The
passenger train for Worcester had to return
to Portland
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-28

Gen. Kingsley, who has been foreman
from the organization, and who has taken
great pride in building up a substantial COM
pany. was reelected without opposition.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-28

A young man named Patrick Walsh,
eighteen years old, was found Friday morn
ing fatally shot in the abdomen. He re-
fused to say how he came by the wound,
though informed that he could not recover
1t is thought that he had been engaged in
quarrel, but no clue to his assailant has yet
been obtained
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-28
Maine.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

Maine.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
PORTLAND, Dec. 81.
The $3.50 freight train west on the Port
land and Worcester railroad, when west of |
Gorham, Saturday morning, broke an axle
and threw the train off the track. The
passenger train for Worcester had to return
to Portland.
ANOTHER sMAsn.uP.
A despatch from Bar Mills says the
freight train was coming down Emery's
grade at East Buxton on Saturday, when
the forward car ran off, piling the rest of
the train on top of 1t and badly smashing
seven or eight cars. No one was injured
MrRDER REPORT DENIED.
LEWISTON, Dec. 81.
A despatch to the Journal says the re-
ports of an alleged murder at Rumford is a
hoax
Massachusetts.
DEATH FROM ACCIDENT.
LOWELL, Dec. 81.
Frederick Ray of Tewksbury died Sat-
urday morning, aged cighty-two years.
His death resulted from falling few days
ago in his barn.
SUICIDE.
SPRrNoFTELD, Dec. 81.
George Clark of Easthampton, aged
about thirty-iive years, and book-keeper
for the Nasharrounock Suspender COM
pany, probably fatally shot himself Satur-
day morning, while temporarily insane.
FATAL ACCIDENT.
James Meehan, aged thirty years, was
killed by falling from railroad bridge at
Russell, Thursday night. He leaves wife
and two children.
--------=----=----=-------
Fires.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 81.
A fire Friday night on Beethoven terrace,
Park avenue, burned the elegant four
story dwelling owned by w. r. Frick, and
occupied by Rev. J. ID. McCabc, whose
valuable library and furniture are complete
ly destroyed Two .adjoining dwellings
were also damaged Loss estimated at
$4,000.
IN ARKANSAS.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Dec. 81
An nccndiary fire at Clarendon, Ark,
early Thursday morning, destroyed the
grocery store of b. f. & w. d. Kerr and
j. NJ Wheelock, the saloon of J. NJ.
Wheelock and the Office of Dr. TurnSull.
Loss S50,0 Nothing IS known here
concerning the amount of insurance.
Is MATTEAwAN.
NEwBuRGn, Dec. 81.
a fire at Matteawan Saturday morning,
destroyed Noel & Smiths clothing store,
Hatch's cigar store and Nosburg's printing
Office, and damaged the adjoining buildings
The total loss is estimated at $34, 900; in
surance S22, 900.
~ BATH.
BATH, Dec. 81
The house of Captain NJ. p. Anderson
caught fire Friday evening in the l., and
was damaged TO the amount of about
81 200, for which sum il is insured.
IN HoLYoKE.
SPRINGFIELD, Dec. 81.
The house and barn of state constable p
II. Casey, at Holvoke, was burned by an
incendlary fire Saturday morning. Loss
81 1000; insurance $4,000.
DIsTILLERY BURNED.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 81.
A fire AT Newport, Friday night, destroy
ed Robson Il Co. $ dis!ilery, with its con-
tents. and two small buildings adjoining.
The loss on the distillery is $30,000 in.
sulance, $4,000; and on the other build
ings the loss Is $4,000; insurance, $1,000.
IL PITTsBURG.
PITTsBURe, Dec. 81.
A building belonging to the wilkins es-
tate was burned Friday night The prin-
cipal losers are Rocneck & Gill, who occu-
pied the upper floor as mattress manu-
factory, and the American Garden Variety
treatre. The loss is roughly estimated at
S25,000 partially insured.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-28
ST. PETERS CHURCH.

Services at st. Peters (Roman Cathollc)
church were held in accordance with the
usual Observance of Christmas day. The
first service was at half past five o'clock in
the morning, with others at 1880 and 10 80
a. IN. and 1880 in the evening. Rev.
Father Charles Boylan, the pastor, was as
sisted in the services by his nephew, Rev.
Father Matthew Boylan, lately ordained.
There was no. attempt made to decorate
the body of the church, but the altar was
beautifully adorned with choice natural
flowers, while here and there were wreaths
of evergreen and holly. The church was
well filled at each Of the hours named, and
the ceremonies of celebration were al
highly impressive aud appropriate. The
choir rendered the music for the day will
their usual fine effect.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-28
A GOOD CHRISTMAS.

All the charitable institutions in the city
were well provided Christmas day with
good things. The six hundred newsboys
were, for the fourth time, provided with
their regular turkey dinner, with the addi-
ton of two new shirts and pair of shoes
and socks by VIM. NJ. Flss. They also
listened to brief atter-dinner addresses by
Senator Conkling, Collector Arthur, Col.
Howe and Isaac ii. Bailey.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-28
NIcKwAcKET, no. /.


At the close of the election the company
surprised Capt. 5. G. Stalcy, who has been
their efficient foreman for several years, by
the presentation of heavy gold chain,
valued at $50, procured through the we'll
known house of Marshall & Cady. The
presented was made in appropriate terms
by William G. Walker, to which Captain
Staley feelingly and briefly responded.
WASHINGTON ENGINE AND HOSE co. 40. 2.
The meeting was held at their rooms in
the Town Hall, and made the following
choice of officers:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-28

A despatch to the Journal says the re-
ports Of an alleged murder at Rumford is
hoax
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-28

The pleasant sky and not too chilling air
Friday called out our citizens from the at
fractions of their homes, and the churches,
rich in evergreens and flowers, were every
where crowded. Central park and all the
uptown walks and drives presented an ami
mated appearance. Sleighing was also eX-
tensively INDUCED in, and the jingle of bells
resounded along the boulevards, and the
day altogether was one of sunny festivity.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-28
SUICIDE.
SPRINGFIELD, Dec. 2

SPRINGFIELD, Dec. 81.
George Clark of Easthampton, aged
about thirty-five years, and book-keeper
for the Nasharrounock Suspender COM
pany, probably fatally shot himself Satur-
day morning, while temporarily insane.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-28

1t will be seen that Major Ross, the long
time foreman of this company. retires. He
has served .he company faithfully and hon
orably, and has seen large service in their
behalf, taking deep and earnest interest
in their welfare and success. He Will long
be remembered as among the benefaclors
OF Washington No. 2.
George P. Russell, the new foreman, has
long been identified with the company,
taking great interest in its prosperity. lie
will make an efficient and capable officer.
KILLlNGToN STEAMER no. 3.
At the annual election of Kllington
Steamer company No. 3, held at their
rooms in the Town Hall, Friday evening,
Dec. 25lh, the following officers were
p1pntpI
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-28
Is MATTEAwAN.
NEwBuRGH, Dec. 81.

NEwBuRGH, Dec. q.
a fire at Matteawan Saturday morning,
destroyed Noel & Smiths clothing store,
Hatchs cigar store and Nosburg's printing
Office, and damaged the adjoining buildings
The total loss is estimated at $34, 900; in
surance 500 1000.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-28

THE LARGEST MoNEYED CORPORATION
In the United States is the
LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
OF NEW YORK,
Its Policies are the safest and best.
g. IL. GRANGER, Agent.
Rutland, VI.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-28
Chr. Rutland 9aily 6Iobe.

MONDAY MORNING, DEC. %, 1874.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-28
FATAL ACCIDENT,

James Meehan, aged thirty years, was
killed by falling from railroad bridge at
Russell, Thursday night. lie leaves wife
and two children
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-11
DARWIN BUSTED.

BreddeR and SisteTn. As dis is de
fust of mi course of lectures, L per.
pose to kOmmence at de fust oh dc
beginnin. De fust question what
stares you in de face is dis: "'Who is
yer? Whar did yer cum from at de
start?" Now I'm gwine TO discuss dis
question on bofe de skripteral and
scientific pints, as oppoZed TO the late
so called Darwiniua theOrem. We is
tole dat after de form becum void, den
de good Lord made all de kreepin
tings, and den de animiles. Well den,
what next? Dare must be sumbody
fur to make dem vile beast behave
dareselves. Now, ask, was de mon-
key de man for dat situashun? No,
mi hearers. He mout hab throwed
co. co-nuts at en- till de COWS cum
home, an dey woodn't been wuf a
cent. So much den fur dat pint.
But Mr.. Darwin says fiZzicle forma-
shun is de same, and darefore riginal
man Wuz a babbOOn. Now, right hea,
bredden, I takes groun agin Mr.. D.,
an if you please well fite dc debble
wild fire. Sciunce agin sciunce. Fol
Ter me close, now, breddren, fur dis
am a ticklish pint. If we IL all mon
keys, I ask, IN de name of all dat's
rite and reasonable, whar is dat tale
dat ort to belong to bofe de species?
1 mean, my sisters, whar is dat lon
gated continerashun oh de spinal
vertiba Oh de backbOne-dat-dat-
perhensible extension Oh de spinal
collum, what GIBBS de monkey de pow
er to make a suspension railroad
bridge cherry time he wants to cross
de creek?
1 tell yu, my dear breddren and
sisters, we hasn't got it, we never has
had it, and thank de Lord, we viii
never be boddered wild it. But must
be breaf Hopin dat deze remarks
will hab de effect to make yu all, as
men and wimmen, tink more of your
selves, 1 Will cloze-but before brud-
der Boles passes de hat round will
make announcement dat I will deliber
mi 2nd lecture at dis place on de
comm Sundy on de berry vitle subjec
DE principle fust-cauz oh dc kul-
Ierd man"
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-11
THE MISSING PICTURE.
BY MRS. c. A. STEWART.

The Art Gallery in the ambitious
young city of W, was nearly ready
for the admission of visitors. The
care and skill, as we'll as the patience
and labor, requisite in the selection
and arrangement of pictures and
statuary, as is usually the case, had
devOlved on a few earnest managers
who had determined from the COM
mencement to make tins exhibition a
success. Among these the most spir-
tied and untiring was Edgar Ray
mond, young lawyer, who was de-
voted TO his profession because he
considered it manly and becoming to
have some part III active life; but, re-
leased by an ample inheritance from
the drudgery of business, he was able
to crafty his strong taste for the
beautiful. He was called fastidious
and hypeTcritical, and even whimsical
by some, as he would decant on the
moral beauties which be affirmed
could be deduced from things intrin-
sically beautiful, and which IN his
view were Enthusiastically eleVating and
enrolling in their tendency. True or
false as the notion may be, Young
nay mOuu utU uNGll On II SO uluCQ
that it had come to be a part of his
creed.
The morning before the opening had
arrived, and Raymond stood in the
center of the gallery enjoying the
scene. For weeks he had given his
attention to details, now he had his
reward in the beautiful and exquisite
collection as a whole. So absorbed
was he in the delightful survey, that
he did not heed a question till it was
repeated. "Can this have a place in
the Gallery, sir?" and then Raymond
noticed that a small picture was held
out for his inspection. Surprise and
admiration lighted his countenance as
he scanned the little production,
which chimed in so thoroughly with
the mood he was then indulging.
THAT scene," thought hS"is home
that somebody must have loved-that
lakelet suggests dreaming poet or
loyer-that rocky ascent is lust the
place for fiery ambition to form high
resolves-thOse clouds in their golden
glory must have reflected aspirations
for heaven" Such was Raymond's
first reading of the picture as he went
to select place for it, where it might
add most in artistic effect to the beau
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-11
The Mystery OF the Human Heart.

]
By OWEN MEREDITH.
Midnight past! Nor a sound OF aught
/ Through the silent house but the wind a
his prayers,
sat by the dying tire, and thought
OF the dear, dead woman up stairs.
/ \ night OF tears, for the gusty rain.
Had ceased. but the caves were dripping
yet;
And the moon looked forth, as though in
pain,
With her face all white and wet.
Nobody with me, my watch to keep,
But the friend of my bosom, the man
love;
And grief had sent him fast to sleep
In the chamber up above.
Nobody else, in the country place
All round, that knew OF my loss beside,
But the good young priest with the Ra.
phael-face,
Who confessed her when she died.
That good young priest is Of gentle nerve,
And my grief had moved him beyond
control;
/ For his lips grew white, as l could observe,
When speeded her parting soul.
/ l sat by the dreary hearth alone;
| thought of the pleasant days OF yore;
| l said, 1.-THE staff Of my life is gone;
The woman I love is no more.
"On her cold, dead body my portrait lies,
Which next to her heart she used to
wear
Haunting it Ger with her tender eyes
When my face was not there.
at is set all around with rubies red,
And pearls which Peri might have kept,
For each ruby there my heart hath bled;
For each pearl my eyes hath wept."
And l said, "The thing is precious TO me;
They will bury her soon in the church
yard clay;
1t lies on her heart and lost must be
If do not take it away"
lighted my lamp at the dying flame,
And crept up the stairs that creaked for
fright,
Till into the chamber OF death came
Where she lay in all her white.
As l stretched NY hand l held my breath;
l turned as l drew the curtains apart;
1 dared not look on the face of death,
I knew where to find her heart.
l thought, al first, as my touch fell there,
1t had warmed that heart to life with
love;
For the thing touched WAS warm, | swear,
And could feel it move.
Twas the hand of a nan that was moving
slow
O'er the heart Of the dead-frOm the other
side;
And at once the sweat broke over my brow.
"Who is robbing the corpse!" cried.
Opposite me, by the taper's light,
The friend Of my bosom, the man 1 loved,
Stood over the corpse, and all as white,
And neither of us moved.
"What do you here, my friend:' The
Looked first at me, and then at the dead;
''There is a portrait here" he began;
There is. Il is miner said.
Said the niend of my bosom, Yours, no
doubt,
The portrait was, till month ago,
When this suffering angel took that out,
And placed mine here, l know"
This woman, she loved me WELL" said l.
"A month ago." said my friend to me;
"And in your throat groaned, ''you lie"
lie answered "Let Us See"
Enough" returned, ''let the dead decide;
And whosesoever the portrait prove,
His shall it be, when the cause is tried
Where death is arraigned by love.
We found the portrait there in its place;
We opened It there in the tapeI's shine;
The gems were all unchanged; the face
Was neither his nor mine.
lone nail drives out another, at last,
The face of the portrait there" cried,
is cur friends, the Raphael-faced young
priest,
Who confessed her when she died"
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-11
NOBLE LIVING.

WouIIst shape a noble life Then cast
No backward glances toward the past;
And though somewhat he lost and gone,
Yet DO thou act as one newborn.
What each day needs, that shalt thou ask
Each day Will set its proper task.
Give others werk lust share Of praise;
Not Of thine own the merits raise.
Beware no feIl0W-man thou hate;
And 20 in Gcd's hands leave thy fate.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-11
TIE REST THINGS.

The sweetest songs are those
That few men ever hear
And no men ever sing.
The clearest SKIES are those
That farthest OF appear
To birds Of strongest wing.
The dearest loves are those
That 20 man can come near
With his best following.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-11
ADVERTISING RATES.

Where advertisements are ordered 10 5e
unusually displayed they will be charged
for according to the space they occupy;
one inch to constitute square.
Sherifis, Clerks and Rangers who send
US their patronage will receive the Wing
without charge.
e CASDIDATEs-For announcing can
didates for County Offices and the Legisla
ture, SO; for Congress $50; for Munieipa
and civil district Offices. S5-all in advance
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-11

LABOR IN TIE NILE VALLEY
Even Herodotus made the mistake
of declaring that the fruits of the
earth are nowhere brought forth
with so little labor as in Egypt
We are accustomed to consider the
Valley of the Nile as a sort of nat
ural harvest-feld, self-renewed
from year to year, its inhabitants
having little more to do than SOW
the seed and look on idly until the
grain is ripe. 1 cannot see, how
ever, that the Fellahs perform less,
or less continual, labor than the
farmers of Europe or America
The inundation, il is true, leaves a
thin deposit of new loan, but the
field must be MANFRED, in addition,
from the supply furnished b, the
numberless pigeOn-houses, and af-
terward well plowed. Then, du-
ring the growth of the grain, the
irrigation requires daily supervi-
sion and toll. As the water sinks
in the canals, it must be raised to
the fields, either by wheels turned
BE- bufaloes, or poles and buckets
worked by men. From morning
until night the people are busy,
and l never heard one of them
complaining of the amount OF his
toll.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-11

A sly old boy, aged eighty, was
before u London court for breach
of promise lately. The only thing
that saved him was the economical
method of his spelling in his letters.
When he wanted TO say May God
bless you and Kisses he only wrote
M. G. B. u. and K NJ. d. in bis
letters signifed my DEAR and L.
P, little pet
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-11

BEAUTY.-Without expression.
the most perfect features are NOT
beautiful. Ii may DO said that the
eyes sway the destiny Of tho face.
for If sheir expression be not beau.
tiful, the most exquisitely-molded
other features, the most classic
mold Of the head, aud the purest
Grecian oval or general facial out
line are but as doves clustering In
the fascination of hidcous snakes
On the other hand, a beautiful eve
raises the plainest face 10 a higher
rank of beauty than mere symme-
terry can ever attain. The greatest
and most loved women of history
were often indebted solely 70 the
beautiful expression of their ewes
for their nameless power Of fasci
mating all who beheld them. And
to make the eyes thus beautiful, il
is only necessary to throw into
them that light of the soul which
emanates from the gentler emo
tons and purest thoughts. All Vi
client passions abuse tho eve; all un-
worthy thoughts mar its clearness.
The present American Indian is
a great beast of prey. An Inter
Ocean letter says of his way of livS
ing: "A rabbit is thrown on the fire,
and when its fur is singed and its
flesh barely warmed through, it is
ready for eating. Everything is
taken down except the contents of
the stomach. In times Of great
scarcity every species Of animals is
eaten, even frogs, lizards, horn.
toads, and snakes. Sometimes
these reptiles are dried for winter
use. They have a curious way of
lizards for this purpose.
The tail of one is placed In the
mouth Of the other, and this pro-
cess is continued until they have a
long string. This rope OF lizards
is hung up in 4 tree TO dry. A-4rve
are prepared in the same manner,
and earth-worms arc plated into
ropes