davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-16
DIRECTORY ruR ADVERTISERS.


AMUsKMENTs-2D pAcE-4sh and 5th cols
AsrROLoGY-i2ru PAGE-6th col.
Ts6dfR1s sbasd %AsGsDs GssAs 81 f.s., COL
SKooKEYS REAL ESTATE FOR a sxLR-isr ss rAs.-s.A
ssgssISSss oopprsonTusIrIEs- PAGE
SESTESx!xS hxIiisirsIll.ss l.sisa r.es-ssi g. col
@ bsI1IE s8s sAs'.s co., '
CCddornIMNG-i2yn CdM Nc Ples7G.h e.l
SSs$sEE sS
DEXTIsTRY-iarH PAcx-6th col
bwksn bxf 92epsTsr 1nsts raS5s,h m col yuRx,sKn
sIE sa Oh GALA "a 81. .
ExcTRsIoNs- isrm PaGs-G.h COL
EINANcIAL-orn PAos.
FSs z ssS S. APARTMENTS TO LET
EssssSSe5Eay4EbyisSs FsssS's S.
HELp WANTEp-EEX Lkssl2fa fAcs.sd col
HORSES sclsr ffs1s fao1-sd % "a and 9Th
SgsEs sssas It, 81 %Axrnps. r.s.-ss col.
Soys$1: 81
NsATEIMoXIAL-2D PAcr-sdcoL
Si5ISfsy SSP SSTssSs$kssv:, yss.7s.A
NIsGELLANEous-ap PAcr-2d col
sSfAlI9 sEw rH rTS5s.e ssl p.eu-s.A .o
fiaSoFokTEs ohG1Ss sassss' SSaD e. p.s.s.A COL
fsSFsssSsAR stfssfS sfTS1Tfoss SIS wAsrKD-rzxALns-
l2TH PAGE-3d col
PROPERTY OUT, or THE CRY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-1sT PAcE--5th col.
REAL ESTATE To EXCHANGE-lsr PACE-5th COL
REAL ESTATE WANTED-Isr Aox-5th COL
RELIGIOUS NOTICES-lsr PAcK-lst col.
REWAkDS-isr PAGs-1st col.
SAILS Ar AUCTION PAGK-3d COL
slTUATI0NS WANTED-FEMALES-i2rH PAcK-lst I'd
SITUATIONS sWANrED-MALEs-l2r rAox-sd col.
SpEClAL NOTICkS-lr PAGE-lst and I'd cola
xPORTING-DOGS, BIRDS. kC-lsr PAcT-2d col
ST1sA}E--12rH PAGR-6th col
SUMMER RESORTS -2p PACE-2d col
TIE TKADES-12rH PAcR-4th col.
THE TUkF-1sr PAGE-2d col
10 LET FOR BUSINESS PuRPOSES-lsr PAcE-5th col.
TRAvELLERS GUIDE -12rn PAGK-5th and 9Th coils
1sr pAcE 9th col
WANTED TO PURCHASE-2D PAGE--Sd col
WATCHES JEWELRY. &C.-cD PAGr-ad col.
TO L.T-lsr PAGE-5th col
YACHTS. sTEAMBOATS. &C.-10rm PAGE-6th col.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-16

4 VERY HANDSOME SADDLE OR ROAD PONY
~ far smlei2 hands nigh: warranted kind
the child: will sell cheap: dno Har.
ness, bcst maker. Apply ~ i6l East 2Sth IT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-16
CATALOGUE oy THIS DAYS FRlDAY) Sal
AT ~ O'CLOCK

NJ ~ VSkOCk
s ssad. s. ma
true In all harncss free from vice. trick fault;
sssisa good drivers singles superior 9s sis,s 2osd 'e% or
family carriage team and warranted sound.
T STYLE
fs ~ BaS S S e sr Il HORSE
hands high, 7years old; Kind and true in all harness;
sion; fast traveller; spirited and stylish driver; |.
first class coupe or dog cart horse. and warranted
SILVER MOUNTED TANDEM DOG CART HARNESS,
v EHsa IIs6' DOG CART. IN PERFECT ORDER.
BAY 'cS c"uPE y " OR OR Doc CART HORSE. 10 HANDS
high. Q years old; kind and true in all harness;
sion fears nothing: has been used by private gen
So T%owHERIED boo 70 cAnT IN fSSs aooD onbEk Np
Roam sr; %aEk i1 EosxIsK poAxD IN s7 GOT by
asn s II sa% s ss
s i5iz hands high kind and true in all harness free
ou. training; she Is very promsing and warranted
sound.
seLE ASP "A t., oo
bluegrass. he BY Rysdyks Hambletonisn. dam Lady
n.s y s: -. % driven &
either mare Or geidins has been trained for
ss fs1 p sSEAE s Ss4 S.rt sxD
VERY sa FL .sS sS < sfss N wsYa sAcg s HORSE
lsshands hisb. syssr. old kind and true in ~ bar
s.s s: BE :yn
tor ROAD WAGON BUILT ny NELSON CO.
CHESTNUT PONY. l3 HANDS HIGH. YEARS OLD:
kind and true in all harness. free vice. trick
fault: good traveller: fears ncthing and suitable
for ladies children 60 ride drive
Also Of Harness and
NO TOP PONY PHAErON.
BROWN MARE. i5h HANDS UGH. Z YEARS OLD;
kind and true In ali harness. free from
nne driver has been driven by ladies. and Is In
way safe and Yeliable ako set Harness and
TOP WAGON. IN GOOD ORDER
BAY PONY. 11L HANDS HIGH. YEARS OLD: KIND
and true Ia all harness, free from vice. trick fault;
.hrss class pony for ehdrens either under sad
die or In harness. and is warranted sound.
Two LxDY's SADDLES AND BRIDES. GOOD AS
BARBECUE GOOD AS NEW. BUILT by MINER 4
FINE PARK ruAEroSs. IN GOOD ORDER; ROAD
Wagons. Phaetons, jump scat Wagons. Depot Wagons.
&c.. &C.
TRUCKING ESTABLISHMENT TEAM TRUCK
Horses. 10 hands hiph, = years old kini and in
all harness: trec trou vice have been used truck.
and good workers: Truck. Harness and
DOUBLE TRUCK. IN GOOD ORDER
WHITE TRUCK HORSE. 10 HANDS HIGH. q YEARS
did: kind aud true In all harness; froc from vice
first class also Harness aud
SINGLE TEUCk. IN GOOD ORDER
DOUBLE TRUCK. IN GOOD ORDER
Double Harness and single Iainess.
work Horses Full descriptions time Of salo.
SALE COMMENCES AT 10 O'CLOCK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-16
" sciiUssL or MINES.

Examinations for admission will held Friday. Juns
- ~ ~ o'clock Applicants rsqxestsd oprossns
themselves punetuaily. S
The system instruction parallel courses IL
stndyvx. civil engineering mining engineering.
irrgy, geology soHtursi history analytical aud applied
chemistry. r. A. r. BAkkAkD, LID. RyookdsnG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-16

Um1urmishse0.
/ rI,O LEr-A THREE STORY BROWN STONE FROM
high stoop House, perfect little gem. ST..
Lexinktvn rent very low. Apply ioi6 81 be
tween olth aud DIsl sts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-16

REGULAR SALES OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
On horse that Is warranted and true
in harness. from to three days Is givon
rnntees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-16
INSTRUCTION..
EOLuMBIA COLLEGE.
~ ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT.

fxaminat for admission will commence wednss-
day. June ~ At v o'clock ~ Applicants requested
to present themselves puncsuAy the named fhe
annual commencement exercises win DO held ~ the Acsie-
my of Music Wednesday, June ~ Al lO O'Clock A. ~.
\. A. p BARNARD. LII d.. presidout
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-16

West Side.
EoR sAI.E-LOr. a5xl,U. 10TH WARD; GOOD LO-
cation for tenement: cash required from parties
Who will improve UNDERWOOD. GREGOR 4 MILLER
Sd dOth 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-16

INVOICES QUIETky IN ANY STATE: PAY WHEN
~ Assor House.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-05-12
Disease and Impure Water.

The recent experience of two little
manufacturing villages in Lancashire.
England. has thrown some light on the
mysteries of modern disease In thesr
villages one hundred and seventy two
persons, or about one-third of the whole
population. were suddenly prOstrated
with typh ID disease The symptoms
resembIed blood poisoning being mark
ed by pain in the head. spine and legs.
with fever, delirinm and stupidity
The water supply, the pollution Of which
so often leads to dissolution, was exam-
ined b. the physicians, but without dis
covering anything wrong 1t was how
ever, ascertained that al the families
afflicted took their milk from the same
farm. This clue being followed up, il
was found that brook from which thi
farm supplied its cattle had been so much
polluted by privies that its waters were
partially sewage, and totally nniit for
drinking. 1t was not satisfactorily
shown whether this water found its way
into the milk through the cows or not
Milk producers should be particular
about the water served out to their cows,
or else IN regard to furnishing milk to
their customers when typhoid fever is
prevailing upon their premises, as milk
coming from houses where typhoid pre-
walls is believed often to convey the dis
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-05-12
DiSagreeable Habits.

Nearly all the disagreeable habits
which people take up come at first from
mere accident or want of thought They
might easily be dropped but they are
nature. Stop and think before yon allow
your-elf to form them. There are dis
agreeable habits Of body, like scowling,
winking. twisting the month, biting the
nails, continually picking at something.
twiriing key or fumbling at a chain
drumming with the fingers, screwing
can lay your hands on. Don't do any
of these things. Learn to sit quietly, like
gentleman, was going to say, but
am afraid even girls fall into such tricks
sometimes. There are much worse hab-
its than these, to be sure; but we are
speaking Only of very little things that
are only annoving when they are persist
ed in. There are habits of speech also.
such as beginning every speech with
lyon see." or you know" "now a, p" 81
don't care" "tell we what, tell ye now" !"
Indistinct utterance. sharp Rasal tones, a
slow drawl, avoid them all Stop and
think what Won wish TO say, and then let
every word drop from yonr lips just as
smooth and perfect as a new silver coin,
Have a care about your ways of sitting
and standing and walking. Before you
know ii. you will find yonr habits have
hardened into a coat of mail that you
cannot get rid of without a terrible ef-
fort Little Corporal.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-05-12
Did Tobacco Come From America.

A German iconoclast. saws the New
ark Daily, maintains that tobacco was
familiar to the Old World before the
year 1892. He claims to have found
the discovery of America First-Ac-
cordiDg to Sale the Koran contains
prophecy of Mahomet couched in these
words: "In later times there will be
men calling themselves Moslems, but
they will be Moslems only in name, for
they will smoke tqmbuca." Second-In
the writings of a Rabbinical author who
lived before Columbus occurs a passage
which Bnxtorf translates thus: "The
Persians eat tabhdEi with salt" The
verb in this passage (achal) signifies not
only "to eat, bnt also "to drink" And
very many Oriental nations say "to
drink tobacco" instead of TO smoke, this
phrase reaching so far east as Japan.
Among the wares imported into Alexan-
dria during the reign of the Emperor
Commodns was one indicated by the
name Dnakkha; very similar to the name
Tnaklo, applied to tobacco by ythe inhab-
itants of the Mosquito coast and many
Caffirs, while the name among the Cochin
Chinese is Tuakh ham. The Darghileh.
or water pipe, furthermore, is found
represented In the ruins Of Nakschi
Rustun, an ancient city of Persis.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-05-12
The Geography of the Future.

As certainly as terrestrial revolutions
years, says writer IN the Popular
Science Monthly for April, there must
come an entire reversal Of the polar con-
dilions. The Southern waters must be
drained off to make the oceans of an
opposite hemisphere. New lands en-
riched with tine sediment of a hundred
centuries, will rise up to extend the
borders of the old Sonth continents.
and islands joining together, will ex-
pand into mainlands. At the same time
the Northern continents must be in
great part submerged, and theirsunImits
and ranges become the bleak island and
the bold headlands of a tempestuous
ocean. Central Asia, with its broad ia
BILE lands. NAV still retain the name of a
continent; but beyond a few outlying is
lands, there will be 70 Europe and but
little of North America left. The At
lantic waters will stand five hundred
feet over Lake Superior, and will wash
the base of the Rocky Mountains in all
their length. A new Gulf Stream may
again, as it must often have done before,
flow up the valley of the Mississippi,
returning the deltas to the prairies, and
remaking the beds of the garden of the
world. These are no idle or impossible
fancies. Not only are they results of
rigorous calculation, but they accord
perfectly with the unmistakahle evil
dences which the ocean has left all over
our land, of its recent work and pres
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-05-12
Snaxe Duel.

The rattlesnakes Of our own eountr,
have dangerous enemy in the commoi
blacksnake. In one Of these duel
which are both spirited and deadly, a.
eyewitness. MIR. VIM X. Davis, ot
South Carolina, says the rattler was com
PEELED TO commit unintenfional suicid
in moment Of temporary insanit,
When first discovered, the rattlesnak,
was coiled, with head erect, aud read
to spring. The blacksnake circled
ground him repeatedly, being careful
never to approach near enough to b,
reached by the fangs of the rattler. who.
turning his head to watch his antago
mist as he circles round, became dizzs
and crazed, and finally struck blindly.
and Strengthened himself his Who'll.
length. The blacksuake now ran across
the straightened form Of the other. who.
feeling the contact, struck, missing hir
foe, but biting hIs own body, died Of the
venom from his own fangs.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-05-12
The Art of Killing Made Easy.

The Paris correspondent of the Lon
don Standard says: THE art Of killing
made easy has made great progress OF
late wears, but nowhere, perhaps, more
than in France. The guillotine is al
ready very different object from what
1t was when it left the hands of its learn
ed inventor. and il promises in time to
become such complete and attractive
piece of mechanism that condemned
men may ultimately embrace it. If not
with joy, at all events with kind of
curiosity and confidence. That high and
mighty parsonage in France known as
Ferecuteur des hduteS-9uUres palmer
English, the public executinn-has just
added another important modification TO
the fatal French instrument of death, lay
which it will be entirely self acting. lie
has invented few mysterious grooves
which so work that as soon ~ the suffer
er falls or il pushed on TO the baseale. his
head rms into the ialieHe. and the kr ile
comes down the next second. Really
French criminals cannot complain of the
kind attention shown to them by the
powers that be-"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-05-12
The Benefit OF Advertising.

The Troy Times says: Prosperous
merchants invariably have unlimited
confidence in the efficacy Of legitimate
advertising. and their snccess is attribut
able, in large measure. to judieious
use of printers ink. There are those
who have sort Of belief that advertis.
ing pays. and desire to avail themselves
of the benefits. but are deferred by the
expense This Is n mistaken idea. and
one that would be thoroughly corrected
hy the right kind Of experiment. To
advertise is To seek trade, invite patron
age in Il more direct method than could
be accomplished in any other manner
Some people say: Read advertisements!
Pshawl People do not look at them
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-05-12

How many n heart has been pained 20
see the GOODNESS and indifference which
Is often manifested for an aged and de-
pendent mother
Age may waste a mothers beauty and
dim the iustre other eye, her strength
may depart, her limbs refuse 10 support
ler tottering frame or she may become
IS helpless as an infant, but shall we
i"ve her less? T. sbe not our mother
till? Has she not toilcd and watched
aver onr helpless infancy? And in
routh, has she not tried to lead us IN
he straight and narrow path? And in
sickness she was our minisierinF angel.
Who bat mother conld be 30 patient,
~ kind aud aHectionate, so gentle and
eli sacrificing AZ a mother.
II We have been tempted into forbid
len paths, II we have followed in bad
'onnsels and gone astray. II we have
'hoscn evil companions and forgotten
be good counselr Of our youth. who H.
ready to encourage aud lead us back to
onor and virtue as the mother She IL
-eady 10 forgive, and love and cherish
~ still.
Who can fathom a mother's love2 She
our friend when all the world forsakeg
Is She will cling to us, will die for ms
II nesessary.
A mothers love is strong, tender and
rue. Hard indeed must be the heart
hat can neglect and abuse dear old
mother.
She should never feel that she is not
welcome, never feel thar she is burden
20 her children, never should her sengi-
i've heart be painrd by an unkind lock
y word. How little do we appreciate
mother's tenderness aud love, while liv-
ing-how little do we think Of her anx-
iety for NJ? Bnt when she IL gone. and
Fe see the old arm chair, the vacant
place at the table, and hear no more her
dear voice, then do we know she il gone.
never more to return, and we call her
hack. She has gone; and hnppily for
"a If we can say we have been faithful
md made her happy. and could look
forward to a meeting beyond this world.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-05-12
A Florida River by Night.

Hartford Times letter. This nigh
scene is the strangest. 1t does not los
it's effect by a repetition. When the
twilight deepens down toward real night.
the negroes kindle on the roof of the
piIot-house their lofty fire of eight,
wood" This resinous pine, full of pitch,
makes brilliant light, whence the name,
of the wood. By the light of this fire,
thrown forward upon the dark river, the
negro pilot steers his tortuous way
crashing through the overhangine
branches as he goes. The faring fire
throws fantastic lights and shadows on
the somber river and among the dark
woods-starting the cranes and imklDs
from their perches overhead, or fright
ening them up from their moist resting
places among the vines and water plants
along the margin of the stream, and I'LL
ing the air with their wild cries. Gid
ing thus up the. dark river, the voyager
sees the sullen stream lighted up for a
certain space ahead, but the light is sud
denly lost in the further darkness, and
the sensation is that of sailing into night
and mystery. The giantcypress trunks
crowned with their lofty heads of scanty
foliage hung with festoons of moss, look
like some ghostly Gordon OF gray-beard
ed Titans. standing as ghostly sentinels
10 guard an enchanted ground. 1t is :
weird and "uncanny" scene, and one
which, once beheld, can never be forgot
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-05-12
A Burning Rock.

The Charlotte n. c. Observer says:
"The family of Mr. J. G. Freeland, who
lives seven miles from this city, on the
North Carolina Railroad, bore witness,
on Friday last about midday, to a singu-
lar sight Some member of the family
was standing on the porch, when, casting
his eyes forward, he saw bright light
of an egg shape, spring up from the
ground about two hundred yards from
the house, on a small eminence close to
the railroad lie called the attention of
the other members of the family to the
sight, and they watched ituntil it reach
Ell the size of half-hnshel measure
A fter burning this way for a while the
light suddenly went out, and those who
had seen it ran to the spot where it had
been seen. There they found a rock
which as they could tell from one side of
it, was a white flint. 1t was very black
on one side, and was too hot to be hand
led at first. When il had cooled it was
taken mp and broken readily in two 1t
was found very brittle, and could be ta-
ken in the hand and mashed up az can
piece of charcoal. The facts are unden-
liable, and can be easily estahlished.-
| There are, we believe similar instances
on record, and the burning is said to be
caused by gaseous exhalations from
earth which lies above gold deposits"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-05-12
A Denver Dog Story.

The Denver (Col.) Tribune OF April
%, contributes the following to our in
tere~ting collection Of stories about dogs:
The dog referred to is known by the
name of Colonel and belongs 10 Charles
kestler, proprietor OF the Merchants
Hotel, on Iiolladay street The animal
is about five years of age and has been
with his present master from his (the
dogs birth One of 'Colonel's' amu-e-
ments is the play Of ball From some
cause or other no one Of the reasoning
human family saw fit to pay any atten-
tion to 'Colonel's' wishes and feelings in
regard to the ball business during all of
yesterday forenoon, and the ball itself
was laid awav in a drawer that occupies
the center of a writing desk in the main
office of the hotel. The Colonel stood
this With canine dignity for several
hours, but finally concluded on max ing
an attempt to secure his ball, without re-
gard to the human race lie spent the
hetter portion of an hour in irving to
open the drawer by pressing his feet
against it. As this only made matters
worse. he next endeavored to secure the
open sesame by pulling the knob in
the center. This knob, however, was
both small and rnnnd. and the Colonel
could secure no grip with his teeth. His
next effort was a rear attack, and was
perfectly successful. Going under the
desk he manifestly observed the location
of the back Of the drawer, and also saw
land reasoned that by standing on hl-
hind legs he could insert his front paws
between the back of the drawer and the
back of the desk, and so press the form
er forward, and thus secure his much
coveted treasure, the ball. To think
with such dog a. Colonel, was to act,
and almost sooner than it can be told,
and IN the presence of a number of par
ties interested in the matter, the drawer
of the desk was pressed ont. Colonel
at once appeared in front, from under
the desk, and and leaping upon it, he
saw and eagerly clutched his plaything.
The efforts made by Colonel his tenn
porary confusion and jistrust, his per-
severance and final trim ph were all
witnessed by a number of gentlemen"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-05-12
Sensihln Advice.

You are asked every day through the
columns of newspHPerr and by your
Druggist to use something for Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint that you know
nothing about, you ret discouraged
spending money with but little success
Now to give You satisfactory proof that
GREENS AUGUST FLOWER will cure
you Of Dyspepsia aud Liver Complaint
with all its effects, such rs Sour Stnm.
ach. Sick Headache. lIahitnal Costive-
ness. palpitation nf the Heart. Heart
burn Natcr-hrnsh. coming mp of food
er ealing, low spirits &c. we ask yon
to 90 To your Druggists SKINNER q
Bros. and get Sample Bottle
Of GREENS AUGUsT FLOWER for 10
cents and try il, or a Regular Size for rs
cents, two doses will relieve you.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-05-12
n UMBER ).

half the time; the, don't want to rear
about lilks and dress laces and grocer
les" All a mistake. That is Just what
they want TO read about. American.
are busy people. They have not tn,
time to go abont from store 20 stsre t.
ascertain where they can secure the he-t
bargains; consequently they look TO the
newspapers 10 furnish them the desired
information. The idea that people d
not read advertisements j. nnnsensical
Try it by putting something in the pa
per yon don't want any one to see. Pu
il in the most obscure corner and in thf
smallest type. and YOU will be surprised
10 learn how many people have discov
cred your secret. Advertisements mus
be made attractive. 1t il just as esscntia
TO know how TO write good advertise.
nent ~ 1t Is to keep an attractive store
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-05-12
Instinct, or Reason.

As a farmer IN a neighboring town
was getting in his hay. he noticed an I'M
usual commotion among the swallows,
which had built long row Of nests un.
der the caves Of his barn. They appear.
ed greatly excited, flying rapidly about,
and filling the air with their cries Of dis
tress. As the load Of hay upon which
he was riding passing into the the barn,
he saw that a young swallow in a nest
directly over the door had caught is
neck in n crack between two shingles
and was unable to libcrufe itself Hc
-topred his team au1 -rt tha seure hifd
free, restoring 10 g., thr re-i. Upon his
return to the barn aith bf- mkt faa.l af
hat, noticing t!ui rss ,atiIay- were
qni"ti hc cSumin,,l rh. rfprh sud h.urd
that HEY had dllc@ i cumgl,bly uitb
mud, ~ tLat n,maur ho.. euirrlri-ing
or how foolish tie .5pag ea1lar might
he be ".-..d nut agaju pfdaag,r .i- lite
or the pcac.. Of rAat runu3riiy by amy
ezrerimcHt- upon that craok --Our
Damb aaimnl-.