davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-03-21

The Republican politicians of Maryland
are greatly exercised over the delegation to
the Republican convention at Chicago. The
Custom House wing want solid delegation
for Arthur, but it is evident that the rank
and file desire delegation in the interest OF
Blaine. Still another but not very numerous
faction, would like to sec the Republican del
egalion solid for Logan. A lively contest is
therefore probable, with the chances in favor
of the bosses and against the wishes Of the
voters.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-03-21
- 1885, - - - 1872
LETTER FROM SlIURE'S LANDING.
The New PAPER Mills,

The turbine water wheels at the new paper
mills will be put in operation this week to test
them. If they work satisfactorily the mill begin
grinding pulp, preparatorly to starting the paper
machine. The company is building a chemical
warehouse and preparing to build large board
ing house for the hands, 1t will take four OF the
water wheels to turn the six grindstones and the
other two to run the remainder of the machinery
A small boiler and engine were being brought
across Conowingo Bridge for the company, when
it caught in some telegraph wires, throwing II
out of the wagon and breaking 1t so that 1t will
have to be rebuilt. The company are laying an
eight-inch pipe from the clear water pond to the
mills
DIR. j. Ward Scott Is getting ready to build q
barn and stable on his property.
1t is expected that water will be let into he
canal on the 18th instant The break in the canal
caused by the ice, above McCalls Ferry, is now
repaired. The canal is in thorough repair from
Wrightsvie to lfayre de Grace.
The river, Saturday, was IA feet above low
water, but to-day GruesdayJ il has fallen four
feet.
Tho roads are pronounced the worst for years.
H..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-03-21

Rev, Frazier Fnrr, Of Collierstown, Va, n men,
Der of the Baltimore Conference NJ Il. Church
South, preached at Aberdeen church last Sunday
night in the absence of the pastor.
Mrs Hannah Silver died al the csdt nc e OF Mr.
Thomas p. Mitchell. last Monday night. Mrs
Silver was 95 years old For a number of years
she had been entirely blind but with this excCp-
ton retained her faculties until the last. She
was an aunt of tho late Chief Justice Bartol.-
She was buried at the Grove Presbyterian church
on Wednesday afternoon.
Last Friday afternoon the mail pouch for this
place was run over by the train, from which 1t
was thrown, and considerably cut. Only two lot
tiers were injured.
Tho Office rooms being built for Baker & Nor
gan are rapidly approaching completion.
Rev. G. G. Cronn, the new pastor of Aberdeen
Circuit, NJ. Il. Church, will move into the parson-
age next week, and Rev. ]. II. Marsh. the retiring
pastor, will then remove to Jarrettsvlle.
VI
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-03-21
1--we ALLEGATIONS FROM FLORIDA

Mr.. Edward Eollingsworth, who is spending
the winter in Florida, has sent as birth day
gift to his son, now at Oakland Boarding School,
Fallston couple of young aligators. 1t was
II pleasing novel sight TO see these natives of
Florida make their way towards and finally I'M
der warm coal stove, as they were empted
upon the floor from wooden box, in which
they had taken chilly ride of a few miles AT
present writing they seem more comfortable,
but little homesick, if we can judge from a
pathetic croak they make as they put their dis
proportonately large heads together. @.
Falston March 18Th
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-03-21

We are indebted to Hon. james ]. Lind
say, OF Baltimore county, for n copy of bill
introduced by him in the House of Delegates
to make railroad companies responsible for
wages due laborers and Others employed in
building railroads in this State, whether the
work is done under contractor, a sub con-
tractor or otherwise.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-03-21

EXCITING RUNAwAY.-On Monday morning,
about 10 O'Clock, pair of horses aud buggy,
driven bya colored man, dashed down Main
street, Bel Air, at furious rate, creating con.
siderable excitement. The driver, VIM. Tur-
ner, large muscular man, was unable to con
troll the horses, but managed TO guide them clear
of the carriages and other vehicles in the street
When they reached Mr.. Henry Fulford's gate,
which was open, he tried to pass through, but
the horses ran against fence, knocking 1t and
themselves down and becoming entanged
among the ruins. The driver was thrown out
but was not hurt, and the horses were not in
jured. Very little damage was done to the
buggy. The horses started suddenly from Mesrs.
Williamson 81 Bros. blacksmith shop aud
could not be controlled. The team belonged
to Mr.. Henry w. Archer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-03-21

"A bill is before the Legislature provid.
ing for commission to inquire into the
praclcabiity of making a complete survey
of the swamps of Maryland and their effect
on the public health, to suggest measures for
draining them, and also to inquire into the
practcabiily of cultivating the eucalyptus
tree in the malarious districts of the State,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-03-21

New VARIETY OF OATs.-Mr. Joseph L..
Mackin, of the new seed house of Messrs. Charles
G. McColgan & Co., of Baltimore has left at
our office sample of the new Welcome oats. -
The grains are large and bright, weighing from
AZ to 81 lbs. TO the bushel. The heads are said
to be from 2Ot "a inches long, the straw strong,
straight and stiff and from TO feet high
Farmers who have examined the sample pro-
nounce it the finest oats they ever saw. The
price, however, may deter some from buying,
being $40 per bushel. 1t is also sold by the
packet at Is cts, IS cts. per h., or 3 lbs. for
$500. Ten bushels are said to have been rails
ed last year from two ounces of seed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-03-21

MARYLAND CENTRAL RAILRoAD.-The Mary
land Central Railroad has been operated under
great difficulties, during the last few weeks
The continued wet weather has caused numcr-
GUS land slides and the track to sink and spread,
throwing the cars off, The trains are run slow
ly and with great care, however, and there has
been no loss of life
Last Friday afternoon several cars of freight
train from Bel Air to Baltimore ran off the track,
in the cut, near Baldwin, causing delay of two
hours to the passenger train from Baltimore.
The land-slides in Chamberlain's cut, between
Loeb Raven and Long Green, and the one near
the Rocks of Deer Creek, were entirely removed
by last Friday and trains went all the way
through.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-03-21

The British troops, under Gen Graham,
had desperate battle with Osman Digna's
rebel forces, near Tamai Wells, on the 18th.
Over 5000 rebels were killed. The British
lost 5 officers and sc men killed and officers
and 1903 men wounded. The Arabs fought
with bulldog ferocity, and even when lying
wounded on the ground stabbed the advan,
cling British with knife or spear.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-03-21

KILLED BY A WINDLAss.--Las Saturday af
ternoon George Mcclure, 81 years of age, was
killed by being struck in the head with wind
lass, while engaged in taking logs out of the
Canal Aqueduct, al Rock Run. McClunc was
employed near the windlass In taking up the
slack of the rope. The handle of the windlass
broke and as the windlass flew around rapidly
the arm OF It struck the young man in the back
part of the head, fracturing the skull and hur-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-03-21

pOAD NOTICE.-Thirt Days after the first
adjudication of this notice, application will be
made to the County Commissioners to open pub
lie road, beginning Mt point on the road leading
from the Upper Cross Roads to RutledRes School
Benjamin Cromwell, David Turner, Cyrus Hol-
lingsworth, Andrew Base, Silas Kennedy and
George and William Jarrett, to lntersect the pub.
Sweet Air, 21mh
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-03-21

mill feed &c. They propose to keep on hand
fresh, vegetables and fruits, In season. Mr..
Bateman is son of Mr.. Joseph E Baieman, of
Bel Air, and is an enterprising young man, who
deserves to succeed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-03-21

"A prisoner at police station in Baltimore
has discovered new use for the hair min. in addi.
tion to the multiform ways in which this handy
implement Is used by ladies' He deftly twisted
It so as to pick the lock of his cell and escaped,
but was recaptured.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-03-21

The citizens of Westminster are max ing ar
rangements to have on Easter Monday, grand
military and civic parade "carnival' procession
and trades display,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-03-21
The Egis and Tntelligencer.

~THE EOS has more extended circulation
among the intelligent farmers and business men
Of Hartford than any other paper in the county.
The attention of advertisers is directed to this
fact.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-03-21

IL Examiners, appointed by the County Com
missioners OF Hartford county, 10 locate PUB-
Lie ROAD In the Fourth District beginning at
town to Graftons Shop, near Jane Middleditch's
and running thence through the lands of Eliza
beth Moore. Benjamin and Mary Ann ST. Clair
and Cassandra Ady. until II intersects the public
road leading from Durham's Corner House to the
Rocks, near Jenkins, hereby give notice that
they will meet on tho ground, on WEDNESDAY,
April 23d. 1884,, at 10 O'clock A. NJ, for the pur-
pose above designated.
CORBIN AMOS,
ROBERT N. RAMPLAY,
WILLIAM N. GIBSON,
Climb Examipcrs
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-17

. u.f.i u.IN.
V.. ni Hn.H ~ '....
~ i|. II..'H.|
N..... |..''
..W..H ruImrIU t..U.n'f
II.H tIH.liHI. 4. l..HII I.N..I
I|"HII" |.II ..uI. IT
900. 900 HIH. .m. .H.I ruuuH .u"
. ..HutI.r mI. HlI I.tluIru"u HuluuuTrI
|tu tIUftNWu g. NwHN,f uu d.Wuu.
-iuu.uu. UUI.II iu' TuUHul iNU WulUT 1901.
. uuni urul 90 goo ifuu-N lfHuil Nul I"i
I hendricks, 10 Randall ltNtrl 4. Thur
. tUUp A.
lliiuuI. corrected l', vote us ruIfuv.. llru-
/ drri iiNund, %; Mrihunid, ., ''rNr-
I baud, .9.
Kansas changed hrr vote u- G,Iluv,i FOR
MNHud, -; cleveland, ~, Thurman.
Nurth iuruliuU changed hrr - Nuir- from
lWytri a. Cleveland, 'truai excitement uud
Virginia. changed her vote ~ follows;
cleveland, -; Hendricks, /,
Grurra ,hn-cd her Nui" a., iulluWs'
For Cleveland, -; Iiayard, -, ~ hi, time
all The delegates WVrf an their t'ri ,Uuu many
at them wcrr clnmnrins la recognition.
Florida changed hcf Nnlrus follows; tl"Nr-
lurd, :,
Wcsl Virginia changed ~ mllnwsi rlrNc-
land, NJ,
Maryland changed her vote or IL Z" ClrNc-
'uud,
The chung,s were ~ numerous nnd uccun-
panied with 80 much uprunr und excitement
that II WAS almost imp0ssihlc I" Keep track
at them,
The Missouri delegation announced the
change at It's ~ votes solid nr Cleveland,
This sci oil the enthusiasm again, the
cheering WAS drnIrning, IN anchor oi low
urS was carried Ia lh" New York delegation
uud u stuffed eagle was carried In the prucrs-
sion, III" hnnd struck up mnr" patriot" airs,
M. = aud hnnuc, We're waved aud The CNcitC-
munt GAINED fever point hrrnusc the ilrNc-
lnnd vote had nearly reached the necessary
iwo.thirls,
Al this lunrtUrc when The success of IlrNc-
land was certain, some Of the minority dele
gates lrit the hail, outside III" artillery hr-
gan tn hnnm mud inside III" uprnnr WAS ire
m"uduuuS, Then the change at California
we, announced ~ lur Cleveland :; Thur
mans.
Mr., MruZlcS, nj Iudinmn, changed the vote
~ That Siyiu L. Cleveland, nno moved thai
the vote hr made ununinuU>,
Illinois changed her vote, II, to'l"vrlnnd,
kunSils changed also for cleveland, n; BAY
Ury, |,
ol orlrr the muiiun tn make the vote Wnuni-
uinus uniil uii"r ia" result was announced.
california nglin changed her N"l" i" solid
tore cleveland.
south rurulInu changed, for cleveland ~;
II. ward, :,
ruNnS gave her whole ~ Tor cleveland.
ohio changed h"r vote - follows: ti"N"-
land, %; Thurman, ~.
Tennessee changed her vote to Cleveland,
Iowa transferred her ~ votes to Cleveland.
At this m"mrnt an ipImrns" oil printing at
toy, Cleveland was carried on III" platform,
waiting Ia he sci NJ, when the vote should
~, announced. and SIN IA" work Oi tMtng-
ing voices was going on Ia the most confused
manner,
John Kelly, attended by some of hi, sup
pnr,"r>, lUii the halt, confused and disguised
a. his thorough defeat.
q "'r'nrk' announced 10y thr Clerk iur Nrriii-
cation.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-17
SINKER, DAVIS & co.
Dallas, Texas.
ENGINES and BOILERS,
Saw and Flour Mill
Mach INERY.
Corner Market Street and Pacific Avenue.
JOHN $. HETHERINGTON, Manager.
THE NATIONAL IRON FENCE COMPANY
~ Cortlandt Street, New York.

Iron Posts and Anchors and Wire, COM
prising an entire Iron Fence. The latest, best
and cheapest fence now in use. lndcStructa-
bic by fire or rot, and ten times as durable aS
any wooden fence. Any kind OF post can DO
used. Cert licatc of highest medal award
pd for this fence ut New York State Fair, 1883.
For circulars giving full particulars, write to
the office of the cOmpany.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-17

Sow irY nutHD.,..uf Il. l'0n
sldtr rt,smutp
Nu.IUt ..H.H iHi...l
uIu INHm.m ID. ilrws. . t.I
Wa 'on uum. ruuvHmlH
m' lSgg ,'n". ''i,", ,....al'.
tonnes. fl'tuI,I,iuU.lLI ,lUu.mUu
20. NUliWlltl. 70. llturtsi Gov .llud.
lrNUs NrlHuilId, Z Thurman, 3. nU'uh
DO. tItN.lHur, ~.
vermont cleveland, FL
Eirguig -Cl, rlprd, %; lIyud, %; THUR
WIU, 4, MrltUHli, T.
West Nilruin Thurman, - lm,or, 20
Wi.l"asinI iinyard, i, ,prll.lc, 1, M,.
lhuuli, - Thurman, - tl"NrI' q Glove
land, H.,
\ iluuu cleveland, ..
Dakota lrNVlHud, %
hi~ttirt ui tuluWhIu-l'1udnll.
iduitu LuNr Cleveland .,
hnutuuu--' lcNulHul, =
Now Mes cot Cleveland, .
lWh-IlrNrlund- >,
Washington Territory cleveland, | ; Ram
dali, I,
" yuming rlryclund,2
Alrr the last Territory was called, Mu,sn-
churrtts corrected her Nuiu a. iullnws' For
layuri, -; Cleveland, :; fhuunan,2,
West N'"glnu alsn changed her vote ~
follows; randall /; lhyam, >; Cleveland :;
THURMAN, >,
uhin changed her Nutr; Cleveland, n;
llnadly, .; Thurman, ~
Tho rHull ui thc Not" was NJ l2'h an
nuunrrd rs follows; Whole number ol Nplc>
east, 81; ncrrssu y tn a choice, HE; ,lCNc-
land rrrnTlrd ;arl; lmyurd, lIu; Randall, ~
Thurman, -; Mcdonald, ~; carlisle, ~;
llnudly, .; Flower, I; Tildcn, /; Hendricks
|,
There was some cheering mot very much
after the announcement,
MrCurtrly, of Massachusetts, moved an
adjournment I'LL Tomorrow morning, \
Vntr was aiken 10y States and resulted; Yeas,
NJ; nays, ~, - the convention refused To
adjourn.
\ question ~ Ia the corr, ctncss Of the vote
was made 10y Black, nj Illinois, The Chair
man directed the tirrk Ia rcnd the vote of
the States rs recorded, and said that " crrurs
were discovered Ia ihv record they might IN"
corrected, The record proved In hc cor
rect,
Anothur motion Ia adjourn WIS mndc ~
l;ln a, m. The motion, having been seconded
los New York, Was agreed To, aud the tonNcn-
ilun adjourned iill ~ n'"lnck Tomorrow
morning,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-17

CoIvInueu vu plata Ca,s.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-17

While the roll was being called, when the
Secretary called the state Of Michigan, the
vote was announced ~ u yeas nnd !. nnNs.
The Secretary Inquired; "N hat do you do
with the other two vOicS"'
\ voice; "liung them up" lnught"rl
When New York was called, Mr.. Manning,
ofthc New York delegation, said; I'VE an'
moi rrndy to vote You VIII have 10 pn>N
New York for n momcni.'
There were loud cries from all rGrl> "f III"
hail at "Ncw York! New York; Give your
vote"
Mr., Mannlng-'J viii have TO ask the in
diligence at the convention"
New York was passed.
when Pennsylvania was called there was II
doubt as to whether the Chairman Of the
delegation had reported The negative vote ms
ihlrty-ninc or twcnty-dlnc. Tho secretary
called PENNSYLVANIA the second time, when
the Chairman of that delegation said:
"PcnnSylvnniu votes ~ yeas aud ~ nays,
making ~. Applause list. Louis Rcpuhli-
tssi
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-17

vac nt &c. M. n'
imHrlm nH af.iu W nt
aprfl .ltf nf HH lH
f6Diir H.iHiHfIHUr i' God
tliaH hUfss tH,H HU. r'Iuf Goo
KIN, ,..,sr1in. nj as. ilir .fbi .' r.. On .
Ps1uii b. iIptH ulHW iI" tsu' "N "
had sinn,.h .u,,.l iu atInn .NH.IHu.
90 u hhd h.Hn in i.H uINWli Il.
Il .ui,siauiiui HrflWIni tu u Uu. ilHu iHli
nd diNdtl tnr ind. hiN. 'u uUl ~
tnorr tInu N UuUd ever ui INl
A nr.Iu. AnnitU-I..
Nor,.-lThr lnifnt .s ut tlI, hprt uuf udis
th,. mrthp. Publishing ~ ihr uutri I.u-S ui
ihr runNruiiuu.-ln.I
Vat. an the Grady Amendment,
The following ,,rivi shuHs ihr veto iN
states on the Eri,N amendment;
TuE AHENBNENT,
"Nhcn Iho yoi" ufn state 49, announced 'N
ihr Chairman al the delegation ir"m sH'h
State Is chailcng,l 10y any mcmhrr"i ih' dot
.siiiiun, then the SsUruinTy shall "'ll Zee
NAMES ~ the Individual drlrsalfN hnli 'll.
state and their individual preferences ~ tN-
pn'ss.sl shalt H. recorded IA ihv N"lr "l shlu
State"
rus NOTE,
The chniT-Thr question nov nrnfe hlH'h
the adoption oi the nnrnhHi'nl Mhlrh you
haN,, h.nni Rad, Cull the roll, The chair
Vailed, wilsplcas" announce distinctly the
...NN a - - HaH
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-17

CAPTAIN ISAIH RYNDERS HAD AN
Y attack of paralysis; tried New lorks
ed Giles lodide Ammonia Eminent, which,
t. his unspeakabie Joy, cured him. Captain
Ryndcrs will give any Information dcsirctt-
Resides 3lO West Twentythirt street, New
YOU. sold ~ Druggists.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-05-30
The Badger Golconda.

Milwaukee, May 18.-s. 9. Boynton
OF this city, who is digging for dia-
monds near Waukesha, Wis, found two
In a gravel strarum this week. One of
the stones was a splendid specimen, but
the other was an imperfect crystaliza-
ton, and is what is known as a "tort'
diamond. This week he will sink the
shaft five feet lower, and expects to
strike a diamond depository. At a
depth of fifty-tive feet the diggers came
upon a piece Of timber, evidently tama-
rack, IN a splendidly preserved condi-
ton. 1t must have been in it's present
bed for thousands Of years. 1t was not
in the least petriiied. In The upper stra-
ia OF gravel Mr.. Boynton found guam
titles OF topaz stones, malachites, sar-
donyxes, ~chrysolites, carnelians, and
pieces OF garnet, the specimens being
very fine. Such crowds have been at
tracted to the spot that he has been
obliged to build a high fence around
the entire claim to keep them away.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-05-30
DAKOTA University.

Fermillion, Oak, Special Telegram,
May 1.-THE university of Dakota To-
Gated here is now fully equipped with
instructors for the year beginningsept.
y next. The board of regents has been
m session here twodays, and completed
the organization Of teachers, so that it
stands as follows: President, John w.
s'imonds, professors, DR.. L. NJ. Epstein
and Garry Z. Culver, al reelected:
Mrs, Gil Sedgwick McGregor of Cen
tefVllle, Iowa, was elected an additional
teacher. Two thousand copies Of cata-
logue and course Of study are to be
printed in two weeks. Two hundred
collars were placed at the disposal of
hegent Beadle for the employment of
normal school instructor, who will car
~ on q normal institute.in the univer-
slty in July and August, instruction to
be free to all teachers or those purpos-
ing to be.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-05-30
A Dakota Wonder.

Scotland Oak.) Citizen:-On Satur
day last a party Of S~cotlanders, consist
ing of w. b. Robinson, Abel Stafford.
George G. Lindley, and Elias Shupe,
went to Long Lake, some fifteen miles
north of Scotland, on a fishing eXcur-
sion. Reports had been brought to
town that this lake was full of fish, but
as there was no water in it prior to the
hard winters of 1880-81, and as it has
neither outlet or inlet, being merely q
large depression upon the prairie, at
least fifty feet above the level Of the
Jim river, from which it is distant
about four miles, the party were not
very sanguine Of meeting with much
success, but they were agreeably disap-
pointed. The water in the lake covers
some 200 acres, and in the center is OF
considerable depth. AS the party had
no boats they could only draw theirnet
in the shallow water near the shore,
where their operations We're DISTRACTED
by weeds and grass, but their success
astounded them, and fully verified the
reports that the Jake is full of fish
They made four hauls in q sheet OF
water covering the space of an ordina-
ry town lot, and captured 1876 pickerel
ranging in weight from two to six
pounds. They brought them to town
among their Friends, and like all good
men were extremely liberal in the treat
ment of the "poor printer" Now, how
did these fish get there? A, stated,
three years ago this spring ths lake bed
was as dry as the surrounding prairie,
and had contained no water Orseyeral
years previous; and, as also STATED, it
has neither inlet nor. outlet by which
fish could reach it, and no fist or spawn.
have been placed in it. Yei they are
there in countless numbers ind of ex-
traordinary size. And thisis not the
only instance. The lakes near Lester
vile in Yankton county, Which were
dry prior to the hard wintsr of three
years ago, and are without connection
with any stream and in which no arti-
fetal planting has been done, are also
full of fish Of different varieties. Va
rious theories are advanced as to how
the plant WIS made, butnon. are gen
orally satisfactory. One is that they
deposited by q water spout; and anoth-
er is that they were Transported by
aquatic fowls. Which, or either, or
neither of these theories is correct we
will leave for persons versed in pisca-
torial lore to decide.