davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-07-11
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

U. 8. LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA, w. T., May
23, 1885 Notice is hereby given that Ephraiin
Langel has Gled notice of intention to make final
proof before the Judge, In his ABSENCE the Clerk
OF the Probate Curt. NJ his office, ia Friday Har'
Dor. W. t., on Satusd day, the 18th day OF july A.
ID, 1885 on Homestead Application No. $751; for the
Ell ofN L or and Lot of Sec. IA Sc or of Sc Or
of sec. IL ana Lot of Sec l3. Up. SIN. II. WRIST.
( He names Witnesses. James ruliosk. Chs
f. Basfeord, of East Sound. W. It. Robert NJ,
Csines and Martin Nichols ct Friday H'rbor. w., t.
ii 6w JOHN F. G0WEY, Register.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-07-11

Unless some preventive measures
are taken, international complica>
tons may at any moment arise be-
tween Canada and the United States
over the underlined. boundary line
between Alaska and British Colum-
bia. Adyices received here today
from British. Colpmbia: state that
the miners working locations in the
Yukon country and on the Jurac
River are unable to tell whether
they are taking out gold in United
States or IN British territory. The
Dominion government, while admit
ting the necessity which exists tor
q definite boundary being estabish>
ed to avert International difficulties
represents that the work at the
very lowest estimates would involve
.an, outlay Of. at least 100000. a
debt which a. the present moment
they could not well-afford to incu L
Kamloops Sentinel. ''''' =
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-07-11
sc4 o.d.himrol 1pin etfs upl l. ia
McGL4IIN ;;."..HOUSE
h n",-. s.o,u i,a,I'qs'l,rn nL Ii,i ~oq
q =, IA CONNER ,,o,S VT. -

No PAINS WEI BE SPARED IN
J. Keeping up ,thed WELL eBta listea re-
putatian.. of this house, as LOBE doef tbs,
yqulctest ana Jbest ,kept, hotels lin, the
Territory. No LIQUOR SOLD
Everything CLEAN ana Heat 'abbdt the
premises. SptcialfeiGoms will ne made TO
keep TIE table s0pplted With THE, bust the
market cap afford, spd IL, sec the food
IS properly cooked and served, second to
no btiier house In the Territory "a
large Reading Room for accommodation 0
guests.
JOHN McGLNN,
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-07-11

f.~sDr. Horatio r. Bigelow, Of Wash
ington, writes from Berlin to Sci~
: ence: "Dr. Crookshank, of Kings
: College Hospital, London, who has
been working in the meteorological
laboratory here, and to hom-I am
Indebted for these extremely inter~
estlDg and quite new drawings, tells
me that in Babes cases three gum
ca pigs, out Of six inooulated in the
-.AnodAnnnA, dAAaensIraeed the patho-
logical LESSONS of cholera; and pure
CIVILIZATIONS of the bacillus of Koch
were obtained from the intestinal
contents. Koch has Just intro
ducd new method of operation
without the production of any ex-
ternal lesion, and he, reports the
cases as completely confirming the
view of the pathogenic nature OF
the bacillus. Klein and Gibbs have
denied the existence of the
Cholera bacillus in the intestinal tis,
sue. On the other hand, these
!. have been demonstrated by Babes,
and confirmed by Crookshank, by
staining the sections after the
method introduced by Babes"
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-07-11
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

II s. LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA, W. r.
" feb ~. 1885 Notice is hereby given that
Ansl proof beiors the clerk of the Pr 'ba. Conrt,
at his otti-s, IN Friday HarbOr. w. I On Thursday
the 9th day of prl, A. ID. 1885, on Pre- -emption
D. ) No. T127 for the NV quarter of 81 quarter ;
half Of SW quarter and Lot OF see Is Up. 5. x,
Il W-st.
He lames as Witnesses; Cherries tier, Charles
W. Shettusk George Hays and C. V. Armstrong
all of East Sound ". Y. ....
90 6w joins L. GOWEE Register
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-07-11
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO PUR>
CHASE TIMER LAND. !

limited STATES DISTRICT LAND OFFICE
v Olympia, Washington Territory; Notice Is
hereby given that in eompiiance With the provis
ions Of the Act of Congress approved June 3. 1915
entitled IAN Act for jhe sale of Timber
and Washington Territory" Andrew Eewhal, Of
San Juan County, Wash. Ter, has this, day filed
in.ths Office his application TO purchase the Lot
No s. OF Sect II s. aud Lot No 4 of Section No s
in Township No 80 North, Range No, West Of
the Willamette Aeridipn.
Proof in support of said application Will be made
refore L D. Warbsss Probate Judge. at SATURDAY
H,rbor. San Juan Comfy, W. r.. Apr 49, 1885,
at O'Clock =. NJ. -.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the said
described land. any portion ther,of, ere hereby
raonired to file their claims III this once within
six.y t60i days from date hereof 49,.
Given under my hand AZ my once In olympia ".
r. this 12 III day Of January, 4. ID. 1853
:. - II JOHN #. CONVEY. %
45-lOw Register Of the Land Oftce
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-07-11

In l!t''e village near Leeds Eng, msy
be seon lie FLOWING: A Fay SAod kept
al ----- raise. Terms pens and pens
ervee' Tor reading and knitting and right.
n v."g"
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-07-11
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO PUR-
CHASE TIMBER LAND.

LIMITED STATES DISTRICT LAND OFFICEr
" Olympia Washington Territory =. Notice ~
hereby given that in compliance with the rrovis
ions OF the Act OF Congress approved Jpne3, 1873,
entitled ..An Act for tbe falr OF Tnther
Iands in the States of California Oregon NFIada
ard asfiinRfon Territory" kdYard +. NeYha,. OF
San Juan County, Washington Territory, has this
day fled III this Office HIS hepl'ration 70 purchase
tbe Lot Of Soc. no. "a, il Township No. " NORTH.
Range l West. Of Tie Willamette Mcridfar:.
proof Id suport Of s'd spplicptio3 wall 30 'pade
before r. D. Warbass Judge Of the Probate Cohrf. at
Friday Harbof San 5mn Cois''y. w. T., April 18TH
nx and ali ptrsbii4 caasa,ipe adversely hesaid
.,escribod land DR. any portion thereof, are hereby
required 10 ale their claims In this Office within
'dy n Hdsr m ,nS'i hand az ny oe in oymp
wv T!!. shis 2snd6sy Of JAnuars "a. y yIssh
JOHN F. CONVEY .
"a Id~ -"r"1'" Register Of the Land 0faces
b diiw III rsRri sr,w s1oIiss 1uj 10
yiro 2niYRal .LaiL nnll L...-sA.s.4s 80,
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-07-11

sree,sca,fo,,k q EL,I,.


, MNesssrs. ,Palliser,, PyIliser L. 70, OF R,;,r.
i iJ,o, ~, ing weli khnwn,aEelits and. pnb.
nsilers o. saudard works on ArclItectutec ba,.
stey lssued asheet~contaniug plsns SRI, s na,'
inchtlnhs OF very Observation-Disclosures pec.
c"asSe with to"erand ato viii the 6fersss,n
modliica1ohs for builngf II Witfont tEe tow.!!
ana wltH but six rooms If desired In its most
cosby FORM tile outlay is estimated at n am.
without the tower it has been built for So sTS.
uno II only SIX rooms are included. the co.t
an'Ty ee- reduced ~to 81 ;-7ro- or -SsuW. D,ts,Is
ere gwen Oh mantels, stairs. doors and casnps
eornices, etc The publishers have found
the most ,p9Fsar plan they have o,er issu.s
andsStfie tAatit has bsa-ssiepttd i'll more ,Ss.,
lsse NOD Ddrds taness &!s Dbl knowledge
adapted for frame or brick buiIdinas ~ Ts az.
cost; al.o foTus Of bplLise.eorTrasfrs ma ay
fral'bo6ks % aSsfse lst e s So,
sage plans ,whlrh;ars Of ,gEeat practical yalus
anu convenience to everyone interested.
-s1sr g. siG,f ia o.: ."rr-'1- kr.,,nf,
.a'A Gs'Ts ..f3.17sr sqs,s
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-07-11
~ s'nottrC ,hT .lss-sy aHi nGm g,
bntN co5Tr.1icE or FINAL PROOF.

,L LAM, 1NT1" oyr1cE II o,IMpdA ~
u. II, YSs5!. Hf6 Johi D. ydnes and NIL when 1t
MAY IL s o sssf ssS IA, q s1Sas
tra, brodf before Ahe Qlark Of the Probste Cpust,
at his ONCE in Friday Harbor II. Oh Saturday
the 9thdsy Of May. knD, 1Het on Prs.epntiqS y;
and lot annd "A SO! . Tpa I'M Rewskt.
, s %. II :ssssga sq aa e'a
KsIpyidf Friday HaEber.I y. T,ltjj3,2A1,,l,o n'
oH1 mo1i bp,eqs nod hri yrdi 'Af' >
sD0d. yuam os annt1pyo tahi nil1
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-07-11

DERsONs IN NEED OF LEGAL BLANKs, SUCH
T. as Chattel Mortgages. quit. Claim and Warranty
Deeds, etc. would dc woll to.mske application at
this Office where they be obtained reasonable
prices. Blanks printed to order on short noiAce.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-07-11

V0E %N~

An Independent Newspaper of DEM
ocratic Principles. but not Controlled by
any Set Of Politicians or Manipulate. ;
Devoted to Collecting and Publishing all
The News Of the Day in the most Inter
esting Shape and with the greatest pos
sibIe Promptness. Accuracy and Impair
TALLY and to the Promotion Of Demo,
cratic Ideas and Policy in the affairs Of
Government Society and Industry.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-07-11
'NO11tE r6FFINHt'tF0hFs

s; LAND oFffcE AT OLYMPIA. "
March y lSs5.-Noticeis reby given ~:
f fS"l i HsSs sa ~ ftas = IGNITION to nais
his Office, IN FIR dai Harbor. w r., on satSrS,Ma
the YIN Gay OF May. \ ID. 1885, on pre-empt,on Z
.; no so36' tor the X oi Ma of sec. and s.pI
He names r 1iitTsiR1pG21 c T(s', u.n.o
uel Brit John Sheer ami Christian Jor,snn sam ~;
of IL peg Island, ". r. 'on all
10" John i. Convey, Register
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-07-11
Stallion.
The Percheron Horse.
GREY PRINCE

owned by S. B. Best. OF Fidalgo island,
will stand for the service of brood mares.
at Will Sharps, place, near the Alden
Academy, on Fidalgo island every Satur-
day, till further notice.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-07-11
TTET HUrIVr1,vurv

~ 4"ty.
100000 :. ~: q !; !; ;: : *:
package OF pooas OF large v,iue ,na, get free
!oo " %iFs tiiai s-iAsa<oixn hmpg ,su in a s,.n
,ae',r man any thins else in America Al au
w"ltgd eSSf, W VIZ 5'v Of En e;b
ne tiule, or spare time ,.nly \ work 10 40. ~
'h'lr own homes. Fstinb al Pm y,-rf,s ~
land, Maine. Aii Co., Port
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-07-11

.Fh64th, Or July was celebrated
At Deception Pass by largo gath>
sriHg Of the islanders. on the Fidal-
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-07-11

u * er'ftr.l.'.F I'll 1n i,4~.rg
-,r-r-~as e%~7s,,,
--ffs.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-26
Points for the COStermOnSer.

A FEW REMARKS On FRONT DOOR ETIQUETTE
From the Oil City BLIZZARD
Yes, this is a free country without a doubt
and a laboring man should have a chance, but
why some of them have such propensity for
ringing door bells may never become apparent
Il may be their admiration tor Jeffefsonian
simplicity which prompts hucksters and ped
oilers TO almost Invariably pounce up to- the
front door and yank the door-bell when they
wish 10 sell their wares. or they may imagine
that q trip tn the rear Of tine house would tend
10 lower their dignity as representative of our
free Institutions. Be this as il may, We violate
no confidence in assuring these horny-fisted
making sale every time they tackle the front
door.
The idea that the lady of the house alway s
wishes the potatoes and veal carried IN through
the parlor Is fillacious one. When farmer
takes u quarter of beef, with more or less blood
dripping therefron, and deposits il on the rug
In front OF the door, while negotiating Tor a sale
it tends To give the porch n sanguin;ry appear
ance. "a III the Servians and Bul sarians had been
infringing In "a little scrap. Some ladies are SO
captious that they avcrse TO such an ex-
Eloit- Furthermore when Il lady has callers,
whom she is trying Ia entertain, IL tends To
rattle and agitate her If called TO the door every
few minutes To answer such questions as: Nv ant
any beef to-day! "Can / sell you some apple
butter Don't you want to buy some pota-
toes: &c
ears. TIE front door is not the place for sue
eessful barter. Tine back door will net you
much better returns. The guardian angel of
the Kitchen, VINO churDs the dish water will
give you much warmer reception. Call at the
tck door aud make rnoaey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-26
RAILROADS.


l. ,r,,, PENNSYLNANIA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH. WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
STEEL RAiIs 91eN ri;ihRsP 5 aTfMf
In effect DECEMBER BOTH. Isss.
and stTee, .rp ss ,o sIson corner 90 On
For Pittshurg and the West, Cheaso Limited Express
OF Palace Sleeping Cars nj $50 n w. daily: PaSo
Line. 900 a m. daily TO CINCINNATI and 81 Louis
and Hotel Jar TO 81 LOUIS day sscps 50
Chicago, with sleeping Car Altoona 20 Chlcago.
with s.eepny Cars washington to Chicsso connect.
ing at Harrisburg with Western Express Win
Pacific Express, 1000 D. m daily. for P,sssurx ana
the West. with through Sleeper Harrisburg %
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
10 PM daily. eXsepi sstnfday w nai' pss S.s ,
W ashington 10 Rochester.
For New York and the East, 715. 400 and IL am,
am zoo 4ao i aS and % p on sunasy' zoo
press of Pullman parlor cars. s.4O am $50
For Boston without change, 200 pm. every day.
For brooklyn. \. ail through connect az J~r-
sey City with boats of brooklyn annex. adj rtiina
direct transfer to Fulton street. avoiding double fer
For Philadeiphia. no, o and IL Am, 2, 42e q. 10
and III 20 pm on sunday. . am. 2, APO, o, 10
!. m daily, except sunday.
Fl! 5ds slsssss s Sss 80 .o sYo al u
pm on sunday. 9. $50, IL am, =. 4.2O. 8. 30.
For Popes creek Line, 71s am. and 40 nm. daily.
except sunday.
except sunday. Sundays, 4.2o pm
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL-
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASH
INGrON RAILROAD.
For ALEXANDRIA, 900. 40. 8 Is, II.01 and Ills q
M. 2O5. Arc, 4.35, 6.Ol. S.O5 and IL ~ puL ON
Sunday at 600, S.25. 1.01 am. sos pm.
For Richmond and the South, 900 and llOl en-.
daily, and ABS pm. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington 6O6 400
1000, 1910 am; Loo, sos, BIB q. 10, 7.O5, and
1912 pm; and 12-1o Midnight except Monday
On sunday at 500 and 1910 am; 7O6 and IO.42
pm. aud =. 10 night
Tickets and information at the Office norfhes 60.
ner OF 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue, and e
the station, where orders left for the chsc<in1
of baggage 10 destination from hotels and resideucs
CHAS. T.. PUGH, General Manager.
d21 j. X WOOD, General PASSENGER Ar,aufI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-26
PeeuIiarities Of the Burmese.


The Burmese women, without being pretty,
are very taking after the first impression their
peculiar features make on one has worn Of.
They are beautifully proportional, though
on a smailish scale, with busts, arms, feet,
and general contour which might serve as
models to the most iastidious painter or scup-
tor. They are fond OF ornaments; all possess
some jewery, aud many are covered with it.
They :lil smoke and chew betel nut, but nave
nice small. white even, teeth They can all
SWIM and delight in dabbling about in water
For Orientals, both men and women. fair
race, an., where the body is not exposed to the
rays of the sun, the skin Is fair Is
in many European brunettes. There is
no restriction on the liberty OF Burmese
girl or woman: she is free to mix among her
people or To visit European families. The men
are not unduly Jealous The " lie reignS supreme
in the house, and conducts the sale or purchase
OF all nece.,s;,iiss unchallen.ed by the husband
a giil'S great ambition is to keep a stall in a
baZi,r: it is her Introduction into society and is
equivalent to- our own girls being brought out
Tney are Al merry, pleasant race, and SO struck
were the sualwarL Seiks that when after the
last war. they returned 10 thei: country,
many took back with them these, comparative
ly speakinS-as to face oniy-plain women, pre-
ferring them as wives ana com paniOIiS to their
own far cOmeier Women
Round various pagcdas, living in dilapidated
"ZyatS,' may be seen DID, decrcpit women with
shaven head, and dressed in white. These are
the only outcasts i'll BurmaIi. When an
becomes old. INDECENT, and has no relations,
and is, probably, all but unknown, she becomes
II slave of the pagoda and lives as described.
They hep TO sweep up the platform round the
shrine, and as they live on the offerings of food
lett for mats and other spirits, which is looked
upon as disgraceiul by the people, they become
Outcasts. Occasionally young girl may be
seen among them, but Were she as beautiful as
Il houri, no Burman would take her to wife,
and this is the only instance in which these
people show any signs OF caste.
1t is almost impossible to understand the
character OF the Burmese. A man will not in
jure worm; his religion fOrbids the shedding
OF blood: he will starye rather than kill a COW
a bullock, though there may he thousands
and there be 10 fodder Tor them. Those who
follow the chase are looked upon as accursed,
mote village who kin game, which the people
readily buy; but 1tiey care no more for taking
the lie OF a huuIAtz being, often with the great
est fortunes, thaTSweshould think of killing q
flea. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-26

CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS OF A MURDERER
81. Paul special, December 23d, says: Judge
MASON, OF Lincoln, Neb., has received q tefe-
announcing that Judge Miller, OF the United
states supreme Court, had granted q writ OF
error In the case of "Jim" BOhannon. This will
act as stay Of execution, and BOhannon will
not De hanged on January 10. The case
OF boaannon Is remarkable one. He
was tried for murder tor killing q man near
AVERY, Neb., in a dispute about the spelling
OF the word .pedler' and was convicted ofman.
slaughter. His counsel obtained O new trial
Wnicn resulted In a conviction Of murder and
sentence OF death. Bohannon's counsel then
Went before the supreme court OF the state and
aiEued that the second conviction was In viola
Llon OF the constitution, which provides that nc
ior tne same ottense, and that the sentence on
the second trial could not legally exceed that o.
wiped out all former ones The ease then wenl
70 the United States Supreme Court with thu
result above stated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-26

From the Detroit Free Press.
a. l can't see dat Prot Trespass johnson am in
de hall to night" said Brother Gardner as he
looked up and down. 'De fack am, I didn't
zactly 'spect he would be. Sartin events hev
occurred To render his absence a necessity De
secretary will turn to his name on de roll an
scratch 1T OIL, and write across 1t in red ink de
When the secretary had carried out the re.
quest the president continued:
up TO "a var ago Professor johnson was an
active, respected member of dis club. He was
not only a worker in our cause, but he was in
dustriOus as n man. II he couldn't get work at
roast duck for SUNDAY he put up wild a beefbone
soup. His family had plenty to eat an to war
an when rent day cum around he had de cash
ready for mis- landlord.
"Jist about twelve months back some white
man told de professor dat he had just as good a
risnt 70 a pianer, gold watch, an span OF horses
war coinin' money out Of his labor. He was
made TO believe dat de pusson who wOuldn I pay
~ I'd new Kitchen ceiiin' whitewashed was an
oppressor. Ii was pounded into him dat il he
sot ON de fence all summer an talked again de
bine-oiood OF dis kentry, somebody would fur
nlsh hin roast turkey all winter.
Many of you saw how he was affected He
began To hate honest work. His mouf began to
ms e9ze SrSwed sssdy bis
pile grew low he cussed Vanderbilt When his
hour bari was empty he reviled Jay Could.
capital. When his wife becum burfut he swore
at de aristocracy. When his landlord bounced
LIN ioi HoipayIient OF rent lie hOwIed an
rayed about oppressors an tyrants
DE climax cum las mite. heard dat he had
OH ooastin dat de rich must divide wild him.
an concluded 10 watch my hen-cOop. About
ieoen O'Clock de professor showed up. ! had
twenty-five choice hens. He had none. He was
gwine To divide wild me an take 'leben. Ny
trends, can't 'zactly describe what happened
arter got my paws ON him, but know he
went away empty-handed, lmpin', sore an in
de hans OF an officer. He am no longer O mem
per OF dis club. III dar am any odder member
wild socialistic ideas now would be o good time
inr MIN TO make grab fur his hat an back
down sta rs"
deep silence followed. Not man moved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-26

Advantages of Being q Clam Clearly
Set Forth.

From the Philadelphia Call
The Times had recently an editorial exhort-
| ing people for several reasons not to be clans
We have investigated this subject and cannot
| agree with the views of our esteemed contem.
| porary. On the contrary we advise all people
TO be clans for the following pertinent reasons:
| clam is unobtrusive. He is of a retiring
disposition and does not thrust himself upon
| society.
clam Is peaceful, but at the same time no
coward. When attacked he bites.
clam is contented with his lot in life. No
clam ever tried To be an oyster.
a clam is trustworthy. No secret told to a
claim has ever been divulged. A clam is very
close.
A clam Is beautiful and wears fine clothes.
No clam would go through life with a rough
and ragged shell like an oyster.
A clam attends strictly to business. His busi-
ness is To be clam, and he is.
y clam is selfpossessed- He keeps cool under
very trying circumstances.
be clam, ana Initiate mat industrious
bivalve when thrown upon a lee shore by going
about business in a business way.
Be a clam, and be useful to the world by
laboring for the sustenance OF others as well as
yourself.
Be a clam, and deport yourself so that though
your exterior may be rough you can take as
high polish as the best OF men.
BE a clam. and coldiy view all schemes OF
designing men.
Be clam, and be honest, never aspiring to
be what you cannot reach.
Be clam, and attend strictly to your own
business at all times.
Be clam. and always have plenty Of sand
about you.
The clam grows-the fossil doesn't.
The clam knows when to shut up. He exhibits
more discretion in this respect than the major
ity of the human race.
The clam hides in the sand, but you know
just where to find him when you want him,
which can't be said about policeman. 1t
doesn't take hard digging to find the clam, for
however he may exclude himself from society
he still keeps up connection with it through his
breathing funnel.
He's a sheil-fish, but that does not necessarily
make him selfish. He never negects his own
business 10 bother about other peoples bust mess,
n kind of selfshness that We are sorry is not
more popular.
He protects himself against intruders. If a
crab pops pebble between his shell the clam
doesn't bother himself about ejecting 1t. He
subjects it TO some chemical process and
changes 1T to pearl, thus contributing to the
OF he world