davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-03-06
NelU advertisements.
NaD.-----EsQD.AD S.

Whereas, Edward f krise, Edward Mar
tin, O. f. Firos and N'nrs | ave petitioned
the County Commissioners for Fredrr-
lex County, to locate and open n Public
Road in Frederick county beginning ON
the old county road leading from Fre,lcr
ick to Emmillsbu"g, ut the dividing line
and john Smith. and running in 6 south
eastern direc,on alsng with the division
Zinc Between said Ridcnour and Smith,
taking half of the road from the land Of
Rilcnour, and the other half from Smith,
~ the eastern boundary Of said Smiths
property, thence still in south eastern di.
rcction and With the divisional line be.
tween HE lands of the said Ridrnonr and
Ephraim Dcsplane, taking half of the said
road ironi thc lands of said lfidcnour and
haN from the said Dclaplane. to the lands
o! George McrtZ, then IN M .Nstcrly dircc
ton along with the divisional line between
George Hoffman and George Mcrtz t" the
land of Samuel Bussard, taking half the
sad road from the land Of said MrrtZ and
half ir, m the land of said hoffman thence
sill castrrls along and with the divisional
line bctFcen George Hoffman and Samuel
Bussard to the lands OF Mrs. Calharine
koonIz, taking half of The road from the
lands of .; id Hoffman and half from the
k,ndS of snil Rnssal(}, thence still east
waully along Hlae Wih the divisional line
between the lands of said George Hoffman
and Mrs. CHthtrnc KoonEto the lnlGa OF
Chas. Stevens, taking half Of the road from
the lands on said Hoffman and half from
the lands of Mrs. koontz, thence still east
wardly along and with the divisional line
through the lands Of said George lIotf'l an
and Charles Stevens. TO the eastern line OF
said Stevens land Uaking h"lfn lie roan
ON the !"n3 Of said Hoffman, and halt
from he land of said Stevens thence stiIl
castcrly through the lands Of John fiot'-
man to the public road leading from Crea
grrslown to Roxy Ridge in,erscetiny said
Road at the ty1H' therein and ntmlH quar-
ter ola mile southwest of Owings creek,
said road to he not less than thirty feet
wide in compliance with the act of the
Generally assembly OF Mary land in suc!:
"asc made and provided. *
GEORGE A. HOOVER,
jonathan GAUGH,
DIR. JAS X. WALTERS,
Examiners,
Frccholcra in Frederick Co and not in.
tcrcSlcd nor holding lands through which
IIp Cni1 rnaI * nrnJpspl tn Inc i,nnpn1 al
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-03-06

TAHIItTFFFS,
Frcch0l,'cra IN Frederick Co and not in
tcrcSlcd nor holding lands through which
the said road is proposed to be opened, al.
tered or closed, Of Frederick county.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-03-06
DIE D..

On the evening of the a3d inst, Emma Vir.
ginia, beloved and only child OF Alhcit
Is and Es,cllc Close, of Toms creek this
county A bud too fair for earth; the
flower blooms in Heaven.
On the 18th inst, near MI Tailor church,
in Mitllletown Valley, Mrs Susan Swope
in the 32d year of her aye.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-03-06
Notice to Creditors.
No. 1906 LQuity.

In tie Circuit Court for Frederick
County.
Leant'rr W Gernand and Zephaniah Smith
"a Harriet A. Gernand and others.
The creditors of Eugene J. Gcrnan(l now
dsveasetl, are hereby notified 10 file their
claims properly authenticated in the office
of the Clerk of the Circuit Court iof Fred
prtck eUunly. on or bcfose the ;,tst day of
January, A ID. 1873: otherwise they may
be debarrrd from all participation in the
trust funds in this cause:
FRED'K j. NELSON, Auditor.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-03-06
n u. Cla;i;.

The undersigned respectfully annonn2e
To- all t.lDsr MllU ,rtcmplalr maIinr
sal, this season. that they will f"' sna
comnrnsa' or c.rk n VI sa es An gH,.
sntee fall sa; lsfac',o"
} : MOTHER,
GUTHRIE,
anlj Il L.u4u:lsours, NC
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-03-06
Read this! Read thist

4 large Stock of Stoves, Tin and Wood
IL ware, QuernSware and Cutlery, and
General housekeeping goods, which | am
selling at the very lowest prices.
VAN Il. OSLER
jan If Mcchanicstomn. I'D.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-03-06
HR GEO. S. FOLkE,
-zg,xNt,.&S ~

Westminster, Md, Office --neyt door to-
Carroll Hall, where those seeking oL 'ru.
tiOls unon the teeth are invited to call.
Dr. Fouke will visit Mcclialicstown on
tEe I'd Wcs4n Gs<lay OF each nlnnth
remaining over Thursday if requested.
He will also visit Emmit>burg on the 4tlr
Wednesday OF each month and remaiH
over rbars,ssy and Friday if required.
iunc14tf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-03-06
Go to Roots 1Or
Readymade Clothing

A LII KINDS OF JOB Work
4Anrativ executed Il. I Ills O.Il.lIE.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-08-16

Statistics in the land office at Wash.
ington show emigration te The western
country this last spring to be unprece-
dented. AS high as twelve hundred
entries of public lands we're recently
made in six days. which is said TO be
equivalent to the taking up Of one
hundred and nincty-two thousand
acres OF government land. Most of
the land has been entered under the
homestead law and timber culture act.
This latter act YVES pissed for the pro-
motion of the growth of timber on
barren land, and its provisions are that
a settler shall plant not less than six
hundred and seventy seven living trees
to each acre. and at the time Of max
ing fiual proof there shall be growing
at least six hundred and seventy five
living trees to each acre. IN this way
Dakota, which has been comparatively
waste land. is rapidly being improved
and settled. Although the entire
west is getting the benefit of this monu'
ment OF population, more land has
been taken up in Kansas and Dakota
than elsewhere. Their, has also been
large emigration to Minnesota The
statistics Of the fiscal year ending
June. 1879, will show an immigration
nearly four tines as large as in the
year 1876.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-08-16
THE vALEDlCrORY.
A Slight Difference DcswecE
What is said and What In
ThOughs.

What the Vaiedictoyisn said--Kiud
teachers, ever shall we look back TO
the happy days when, under your pa.
tient and loving pilotage, We climbed
the hill of knowledge; ever shall We
hold the recollection of your seli-sac;
rifeing devotion among our holiest re!
membranes. And, classmates, though
the links are at last broken that have
so long united us in their tender chaiu,
yet we are still permitted, in memory's
forge, to re.,weld the scattered frag'
ments, aud live once again in fancy the
happy existence that has been ours,
and which we. prize more than ever
now that it can be lived in reality no
more. iaam owl e4s +
What the Valedictorian thought
Thank the Lord, l shall soon See the
last of old Smith, He never was tit
for teacher. any way the cross old
bear And then he shows partiality
sol never could sec what he finds
! in Sal Stebbings so attractive. No
matter what she does, he's good as pie
to her. l guess I'd have to take it if
l should come to school with lessons
no better than heys. And Miss Jones.
HIM! the old maid! She's just hate
full. Aud Miss Brawr, too! What a
dowdy she is! No wonder nobody'll
have her. Thank Heaven! I'm free
from them all now! l don't believe
I'd speak to one Of them if | should
meet them on the street, Let's see--l
must cut that Periwinkle girl right
away. I don't want to be dogged
round by her any more. and what's
more, / won't. shall have to keep on
good terms with Steve StHwers sister,
though I do hate her so, for Steve's got
jolly team, and he always dresses SO
nobby, and all the girls envy me and
Steve when we 80 riding long. Well,
I'm glad it's all over now; I never
want to think of school again or see a
school book. What life | nave led
to be sure! But l shall go'into socie,
ty now, thank fortune, where | be
long.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-08-16
Mission Valley Nurseries
AT MISSION VALLEY, VICTORIA COUNTY,
TEXAS.
G., ONDERDONK, Prop'r.

We have studied closely the various questions
relating TO fruit culture in western Texas during
the twenty seven years Of experiences ahd ooser-
yatlon, upon our own ground, We have thus en-.
abIed ourselves to present TO the public list oil
fiu;ts better adapted to our climate than can De
offered by any other establishments.
Our pears cannot be eXcelled anywhere. Any
one who has n good clay sub-soil aud gooe dram.
age need not hunt better pear country than tnis'
Our plums and grapes are OF the only classes
that have been f und successful here.
Our acclim ated list Of peaches is grated, WIN a
single exception, from new varieties originated
ION seed in Western Texas. We do moi ciaim
that our peaches are better than every oiher, but
we do claim that our trees are proved as nardy
and produotiye as any scrub seeding, whiIe the
qualities are not inferior TO the old lists.
we propose TO introduce our fruits into the san
Marcos neighborhood. Wherever you can raise
scrub seedlings our trees will do equally Wen.
This ouestion Of combining hardness, productive
ness and quality Is our leading feature.
We can supply good assortment of ornamen'ai
trees and plants. ,.A
Eyerybody is invited TO ccme and see onr orch,
ards. yiueyards, nurseries and Ornamental
grounds. ,,.o -.
oar new abridged catalogue furnished iree on
annlIcation Werefer to Rev. John 6iic,t OF san
Marcos for evidence Ct our Tebsoiliy.
We have no travelling tree pedilers
p. W. Breeding is our ressoen' agent ~ san
For further information .Pplyto
G. OxDERDoyK,
Mission valley, Victoria Co.. 1eH,'-
Oct. 2s-ly
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-08-16

Kentucky knows what an efficient
system Of public free schools meaps.
and testows with a prodigal hand fiyt-
efghths OF her general revenue to the
support of those schools. In the city
of Louisville the free schools are pat
ropized by men worth two or Shree
millions of dollars and their sons and
daughters are educated at these ins,i.
tations Of learning. Buildings had
been erected that cest quarter of a
millon'of dollars apiece for the uses Of
the free schools, and there are many of
those buildings that would make tie
courthouse of Austin pale beside them
as Inferior and insignificant. The
teachers are paid one hundred dollars
per month and they are as highly edu,
Gated as any found in the colleges and
universities in other Statcs. Flor Z.
Albert Willis, who has twice been
elected to Congress from the Louis
vile district, and the last in ;riangu-
lar race, beating both of his opponents
by oyer FIVE thousand majority, one of
them, the son of General Kearney,
spending fifty thousand dollars in the
contest, was educated at q school III
Louisville and ranks among the ablest
meR in Congress Men who deriJc
public free schools and talk OF their
inefficiency, will do well TO consider
these facts and learn what system OF
public free schools means and what it
takes to accomplish the object.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-08-16
CHURCH ES.

METHODIST.-Preaching at the Methodist
Church every sabbath. Rev. J. s. Gillest, Pastor'
CHRISTI IAN.-preaching ct the Christian
Cbnrch on the second and fourth Sabbaths In each
month by Elder J.J. Williamson.
Observation-Disclosures at the Presbyte-
rian Church on the second and fourth SAY
bathin each month by the Rev. W. i. KennsuY.
sourth Sunday in each month at lO1a O'Clock, A.
M, and p. m, .at St. Marks church,
misunderstanding at the Christian Church
on the third Sunday in each month, by Elder h.
cIMBERLAND Observation-Disclosures
in the Pre- sbyterian Church on the first Sunday in
each month, By Rev. F. e. Lawler.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-08-16
Religious Nlur.le-srs..
lrrom the New York sun,l

From time immemorial it has bean
common for persons under sentence Of
death to become very religious before
the arrival of the day Of execution.
The exceptions to this rule--the num-
Der Of persons who have died scofcrs
have been comparatively few. In
deed this has been an argument fro.
quently made use Of in favor Of cspi.
tai punishment. It has been defended
as most efficient means of effecting
conversion and Enal salvation Of the
most abandoned and the most harden.
ed.
It hs. happened, singularly enough.
that Of late the religious character of
.mmderers has appeared at an earlier
period in their history. Thus in, the
fatal letter Of Covert Bennett to Mrs.
Smith, written In jail-the letter which
convicted thea beth-there are de-
vOut and peveyent references to tho
divine protection on which she is as
sured they may depend. up
The mulatto Cox was noted as a re-
ligious person, and was actually at
tending church when arrested in Bos-
ton. He processes great dislike OF
rough and profane company.
The case of Hilaire Latrimouillc.
the French Canadian, just convicted
at Albany of the cruel murder of
maiden lady for the purpose of rob
berry, furnishes another illustration in
point. AT house where Latrimouil-
lie spent right, after the murder, he
was observed at his evening and morn.
+ ing devotions.
What do all these prove?
They 60 to show that there may be a
good deal OF emotional piety without
any fixed and restraining principle.
They do not make at oil sga,nst true
religion, with which all crime is wholly
Incompatible. ~
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-08-16
How Marriages and ElOpe.
lnenls Have Affected AR Ar.
kansas Household,
Little Rock lark Gazette. Ia.

Little Rock [Ark.l Gazette. r.ss
Mr.. j. l.. Hofeomb, gentleman of
Kentucky, but who has been in Crit
tenden county, this State, for several
months, tells US of rather remark
able, though hardly unprecedented,
matrimonial affair which occurred in
that county. recently. Out from the
line of the railroad. and aside from
almost aoy other we'll defined mark of
ciyilization-marks so i'll delineated,
in fact, that they are as half-worn
date on an ancient coin-there lived
old man Rosebury and two sons, twins.
The age of the old man Is rather
doubtful, but it is believed by his near
neighbors, the nearest Of whom are
within a stones throw--that is, if the
stone be thrown a mile and half
that he is about fifty. The sons be-
ing twins, are about the same age, 27.
The nearest human habitation was
house occupind by Mrs. Glenn and
two daughters, though pity to say the
daughters were not twins at the time
iof their birth, and have not yet sue.
ceeded in attaining that point. Mr..
Rosebury fell deeply in love with Mrs.
Glenn, and the two sons, Robert and
y ohm, equally as much SO with the two
daughters, Mary and Rachel. The
most imaginable wholesale lovemaking
ensued. The old man and widow
seemed devoted to each other, and the
younger people were sufficiently SO to
marry, which they all did on the same
day. After the ceremonies the six
happy souls and the six happy bodies
repaired to the residence of the hus-
bands. Everything worked smoothly.
The old man was very kind to his new
ly made daughters. particularly SO to
Rachel, the wife of his son John. The
kindness increased and the other
matrimoaialists marveled one to an
other. The old man even disreearded
the wishes of his wife, and Rachel
snuffed her Grecian nose at her Ro-
man. nosed husband One morning
about two weeks after the marriage,
the family of several divisions discov
cred ,hat the old man and Rachel had
gone. Searching and not being able
to find them, but learning from fer
ryman that they had crossed the river
into Tennessee, the family returned.
Pretty soon an intimacy sprapg up be
tween Robert, Mary's husband, and
the old lady. The old lady was 80
wise and had had such broad expert
erce that Robert never grew tired OF
profting by her counsel. Another
disaster-Robert aud the old lady ran
away, leaving john aud Mary, who,
seeing las they were not blind) that
they we're left alone. cl2sped thom.
selves in loving embrace, fsr l. seeEs
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-08-16
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
OFFICIAL.

- OFFICIAL. - ~ b
cosoR.ssnAN-6r Cru pIsrRicr
Hon. Coiu aisus Upson, Of Bsxar county.
sExAroa -3lsr pisrsicr:
Hon. L. J. Storey, Of Caldwell Co.
(. uspxssrSrArivss-84r DISTRICT:
non. J. N: Holmes. q GusdalupecS9;
Hon. W. =. Dslany
pIsrslcr cousr--lSfn DIsTsior.
Hon. L. ". Moore. Ptesiding Judge. Lsdrsnse.
-r p rinss or uolDHe COURT.
HAu.-2d Hondays 10 March and September.
I'd cousry osrioEns.
Ed n. Kone, Judge County Court. ., iJN go
B. q. Hardin, District Clerk.
I'd, J. l.. Green, County Clerk.
O, I. Brown, County Attorney.
las. A. Wren, sheriff. y. 8. Cock, Deputy. ..
g. ". arooms, Justice Of the Peace r.s. No.
". " N. wya.,, :" " :" :. :. "s
II. A. McMeaus, County Treasurer.
A. Heaton, Assessor.
Joe. C. Eve, Surveyor.
D.P. Hopkins, cc8'r preeines No: !. !.
Peter Schmidt, D..
John H. Patterson, Constable.
riMxs OF Rotptxd CoutrY AND PRECINCT COURTS
Criminal County Court-lst Monday In eaca
month.
County Court for Civil and Probate business
lst Monday in February. April, June, August, oc'
tober and December.
Commissioners' Court-2d Mondays In February,
MAY, August and November.
Justice Court Precin0s No. list Fridsy In eacn
month. San Marcos. ,,.c,.u
precinct No. SD Friday in each month MtCity'
"T SD f' Wimberley's Mill
~ "tL4th ." Dripping Springs.
TOWN orrIcER5.
Mayor-R. B. Cofeld.
W. Mitchell D. P. Hopkins, p. u. Turner.
Marshal-S. l.. Townsend.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-08-16
70 ,ris.e Liko Tho Old Time.
o. ". EoLsss.

There Is no time lks the old time. when you and
Iwers Young,
when the buds Of April blossomed and birds Of
spting time sung.
The sdrdsn's brightest glotfes BY summer sun are
nursed.
But, OF the sweet, sweet violets, the flowers that
opened hrsti .
There is no place like the old place. where you
and were born. F
where we lihed up our eyeids on the splsndors Of
the morn!
the clingips arms that bore,
Where the dear eyes glistensd Ger US that will
look on US no more.
There 10 no friend like the old friend, who has
shared our morning days; a @
No greeting Ike his welcome, no homage like his
Fame is the scentless flower, with gaudy crown Of
gold, r. e
Bus friendship is the breathing rose. with sweets
in every fold. .H
There 10 no lovelike the old love That we courted
In our pride,
Though our leaves are falling, falling, and we're
falling side by side;
There are blossoms all around ss, with the solors
of the dawn, g.i ...t..l.af .I
And we live on borrowed sunshine when the light
Of day is gone. ~
There are no times like the old tlmes-they ne'er
shall be forgot
There is no place likethe old place-keeps green
the dear old spot!
There are no friends like the old friends-nay
Heaven prolong their livesl it''''''n
There are no lo.ss lihe the old loves-aod blssi
our loving wives .u norm 1'"E
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-08-16

George Baron aud wle Of Corners
vile, Ind, are celebrating the birth
ei their twenty third child, a heakhy
ten pound boy. They haze been mar
ried but tsenty-tEo years. The re-
salt Of these twenty-five years Of mar.
red life. iBcludes Aye pairs o! twins.
The father is sow foriy-siK. years oIi.
the mother tiiriV-niBe. Both arc in
good besiih. Counersvilis Is proud Of
the family, and challenges eonplriseo.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-08-16

TnE amended Sunday av yerges,
no doubt, too closely on the puritan
ical notions prevalent ia the land Of
steady habits couple of hundred
years ago. to be relished by the geh:.
raj public. Its provisions are strin-
gent in the extreme. and differ from
the old law 10 enforcing elosure OF ell
places OF business. except those spec;-
ally exempted, during the entire day.
while the law which il suspends pe,-
mitied them 10 be open till 2 in the
morning aud after in the anernoos.
There seens to be. b. common consent.
a determination TO comply with the
law. which may be something Of a dis-
appointment n Tetiy officials. who ave
sal to have laiS 10 sapplT Of blanks.
and msdc preparations sor resping \
rich harvest IN the way Of fDes and
costs fcr violations Of the i,E.-lGsl-
weston Ntrs.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-08-16
AN MARCOS. HAYS CO., TEXAS, AUGUST Is. 1879.

that they bad loved each other from
the 6rst. Did they stay on the farn2
No, indeed. There was mortgage on
it. They packed up, and, going down
to the fcrryman, went over to Tennes-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-08-16
nry Goods and GrOcerie'

Dry Goods and Grocertes'
GEO. T. MALONE, east side Plaza.
SHSurcHfNs l. TURNER, West side Main Pfaza'
~ DALEY b Bros, West side OF the Main
a11M. ulEsEN, South side Of the Main s'A'A
npIGGs c. H., North side OF tne MAJ"
Dplaza: ,. r,,
IJr.oN h SMITH, North Side Plaza.
r J.D\ILEY, South side Plaza.
B. f. KERR. North side Plaza.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-08-16
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Newspaper
cAN MARCOS FREE PRESS, !. h. y1LiAs; Ian;
.j,s a Main plaza, nearly opposite the Court
House. s....rHss,sra. .....s y
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-08-16

Watch maker and Jeweier.
. Il. ROBBINS. east see PiATs- -
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-08-16

CHEAP JOB WORK AT THE
FREE PRESS JOB ROOMS :
At ALL TIWFE.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-08-16
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:

prsoes. Cards, one inch or less, one year, Ss'0o
rs,ds in Business Directory. one year, ~ w
Ssral and Transient Advertisements WIN WIN 10
,,.rssd one Dollar per square for the nrst h, AZ
ss,.vSS and Fifty Cents per square fc.sscS a.",
tianal Insertion. A square y. the space VI rI E,'I
inch, Fractional squares Will % cou"''u - '.'
squares. v.,.,.. ~,,l be charged ten
,,n,s mar line for the first insertion, ana e'gh'
n.s ,;ar nne for each additional Insertion; m
snnouncing candidates tor ofisei county oS" Nv
For Distriol or state ;,n.s charged ss
obituary notices OF over Zen ''neS sH"'s
ana. half advertising rates.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-01-23
The Water-spider.

The insects that frequent the water
require predaceous animals to keep
them within due limits as well as those
that iRhabit the earth; and the water
spider is one OF the most remarkable
upon whom that Office is devolyed. To
this end her instinct instrUcts her to
fabricate a kind of diving-bsn in the bo-
som of that element. She usually selects
still water for this purpose. Her house
is an oval cocoon, filed with sir end
lined with silk, from which the threads
issue in every direction, aud are fastened
to the surrounding plants. In this CO..
coon, which is opened below, she
watches for her prey, and even appears
to pass the winter, when she closes the
opening. It is most commonly, yet not
always, under water; but its inhabitant
has filed it for her respiration, which
enables her to live in it. She conveys
the sir to it in the following manner:
/ She usually swims on her bscB, when
her abdomen is envejoped in bubble Of
air, and appears ike globe o. quick
silver. With this she enters her cocoon,
and, displacing an equal mass Of water,
again ascends for a second ladin9, TIL
she has sufficiently filed her house with
it 20 as to ezpel all water. How these
little animals can enveloP theiri sbto-
men with an air bubble, and retain it
till they enter their cells, is still one Of
| ~. ~.ysf sriaz fbat bas NOT heen eX-
/ plaireI Is Ia s wonderful provision
which enables al animal that bTeathes
atmospheric air to fiji her hcnse with it
! under water, and by some secret 2St 10
clothe Der body with air ss WITH gar
neut, which she can pus OF When II
answers her purpose. This "a kind Of
attraction and repulsion that Inccka all
/ inquiries.