davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1889-05-11
If YOU want some Oriental Flounc-
ing, over one yard wide, at Ne"
Orleans prices, call at
HERMAN KAHN'S.

Joe Hendricks, colored man who
has been living below town for some
time, was in Rayville last Wednesday.
We enquired of him as to his crop
prospects? Joe replied that he was
not engaged in farming since he lost
his wife; that he Was "advestinG at
this time. As this word was little
too Understanding for US, we were
forced to the humiliation of asking
this colored man the meaning OF adj
resting. He answered: Selling
books
Richland beacon., 1889-05-11
c.. TICTIIE.

|, is something astonishing to note the won
deriul development of Texas in the past few
wears, aud no less so are the immense sales
of Cotton Patch Biuers, Tediciue made IN
the State. Note what Mr.. w. /. Todd, oil
CIadewater, Texas, has TO say: 81 have been
troubled four or five years with disordefed
stomach and liver and dyspepsia and nave
used one bottle of Dansby's Cotton Patch BIT,
rers. and can say that have been benefited
more by its use than all the other medicines
have ever used. To build up the system
no better medicine can lie used" Pleasant
to take and warranted by DR. Beazley.
Richland beacon., 1889-05-11

Two men were convicted last week
of murder whose crimes were, III
many respects. the mos: remarkable
of this century. One Was Richard
Halves, of Birmingham. Ala. who
murdered his wife and two children,
both girls, and the other was Etienne
Deschamps, OF New Orleans, who, in
last January, outraged and murdered
Juliette Dietsh. little girl between
the age of II and II. The penalty
1 in both cases will be death.-Shreye
port Democrat.
Richland beacon., 1889-05-11

On Sunday night, in company with
]. H. Rhymes, we attended ser\ 'e at
the Baptist church in Monroe, and
had the pleasure of hearing Elder W.
C. Friley deliver an excellent dis
course and of hearing him sing several
pieces. One of the attractive features
of Rev. w. C. Friley's services is his
excellent singing, as well as his fine
discourses.
Richland beacon., 1889-05-11
PERSONAL MI, .iJE.

Miss Lizzie Drago wen; out to
West Monroe OH Friday iic 5 !.
DR.. l. ]. Bush was in Ra! vile on
Friday of last week.
Mrs. James, sister of Ms. Lem
Scott, is visiting her sister this week.
Capt. Babbr. got off the train here
on Monday last.
Mai. Barton, of the Timcs-Dcmo-
crat was in Rayvillc Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Maggie Raglan, of Nicks-
burg, is visiting the family of Mrs.
Nj. F. Rush, of Rayvllle.
We met Mr.. Butler, formerly of
our town, in Monroe. He is at work
there building houses.
Our friend, Il. \. Wynn, was IN
Rayvillc Friday the 3rd, hut we did
not see him till he was ready to go
out.
Hon. J. Williams, of Morehouse
parish, was on the train Sunday go
ing to Monroe, and again on Mon
dav returning.
Rev. n. Miles came up on las
Wcdncsday p take the train tor TIT
Southern Bal k>t Convention which
meets in the city of Memphis.
: Mr.. McLarncy was in Rayvill
y from Alto this week. lie says Capt
Vickcrs is improving.
]. w. Willis, Esq, went out t
Tallulah on Tuesday.
The Misses Brashcar, of Girard
has been spending some days on
visit to Mrs. Il. O. Edwards.
Col. \. b. Cooper returned fror
n Natchltoches few days ago. II
: gives cheering report of the Norm;
: School.
- Miss Ella Ray returned from I'll
= State Normal School on Wcdnesda
ID last to spend vacation at hca home
ID Rayville.
' ' il. Spencer, from Girard, wi
J. in Rayville Wednesday.
Mrs. Montgomery and son we
in town. Wednesday.
49, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Titche have gol
n, to Winnsboro this week.
of On Wednesday last, E. McDonal
Ply II. T. Clausen, Geo. w. Wright al
st. Capt. E. Scott wore all in town.
Miss Georgia Wright was i'll o
town OH last Monday.
Mr.. j. NJ. Nunnery took the e.
bound tram for Delhi on Wcdn'
SO day, where he goes in the interest
the Tillman fence.
ma Capt. Lem Scott went ont
In Shreveport to meet Mr.. and VI
W Henderson, of Texas, Friday the
m. returning OH Saturday. Mrs. liz
Sc, derson was quite sick, but we
IS pleased to learn that her health
3 1is greatly improved since her arrival
tn. DIR. -. II. Sartor and John
EFT Hemler were in town on last 1ht
AZ day.
r. c. Jones WIS in town on
.96 Thursday.
~. Little Mis-, Blachc Reese, of ' it
cry burg, has been visiting Mir. Itc'
Richland beacon., 1889-05-11
The prettiest STYLES of Satteen fin
ished Calicos. at 81 cents per yard at
HERMAN KAHN'S.

The report for the third quarter
ending April l3sh, 1889, of our little
daughter, Eunice, who attends the
Mt. Lebanon University is as follows
Arithmetic 20; English Grammar 80
Science IS; Music, instrumental, 80;
Spelling 80; Department 100, and at
tendance &c.
Richland beacon., 1889-05-11

Not fit, but an expression OF delight
..Abou, a week ago" says Los Angeles.
Gaia. druggist, "a chinaman came III win
lame shoulder | sold HIM a bottle o. Chem
.erla,n's Pain Balm and guaranteed that il
would cure him. He came IN again last
night, and as soon as lie got INSIDE tue door
hogan to swing his arms over hls heau IRe
an Indian club swinger. thought the oiam-
ed fool had fit, bu, he finally stopped long
enough to say; Medicine veiy fine, veiIy
fine: allie same make me feel plenty good
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, is without an
equal for sprains. rheumatism. aches, pans
or lame back. For sale by DIR. }. ;. beaz'ey
Richland beacon., 1889-05-11

We have received note from w.
T. Insley School Superintendent, in
which he says:
1.-The State Teachers Institute has
been set for Delhi, June 3Id, to last
one week. Parish Institute, the 9TH
and last one day"
Delhi, La, April 18th, 1889.
Richland beacon., 1889-05-11

Straw Hats Straw Hats :. HER
MAN KAHN can safely say he has the
finest lot of mems and youths straw
hats in town, and his Ladies, misses
and childrens' hats are OF the
Latest STYLES.
Richland beacon., 1889-05-11
Great Demand.

Oakland City. Ind. Sept. p, 1856:
C.C.C. "Cer,ain Chill Cure" is meeting
with greater demand rlian ever at present
have been selling it on guarantee TO break
chiils, with privilege, in case OF failure Oh
customer returning for money, with happy
results so far, no, bottle having been re-
turned. Yours ,rgly, lRALUTES, Druggist
Sold and guaranteed by DR. } 5 Beazley.
April 2O-lm
Richland beacon., 1889-05-11

One of our best farmers informed
us few days ago, that the season, up
to date, was all that he could ask. If
thew continue as favorable as thus
far, he predicts that we will make one
of the largest Yields ever made before
in this part of the country.
Richland beacon., 1889-05-11

On Sunday morning last, Robert
Moon requested us to dispatch TO
Monroe for Mrs. La Baum; Mrs. NJ. \.
Fowler was very sick. We sent the
dispatch. We did not, however, con
template that dissolution would come
so soon. and We We're surprised to hear
that she died at S a. n. Monday, May
the 9th, 1889.
Deceased was a member of the
BAPTIST church at this place, having
united with the Rayville church by
letter June 30th, 1879. For nearly
ten years she was consistent mem
Der. She has gone to her reward.
Mrs. Fowler was a woman OF great
energy and after the death OF her hns-
band she seemed to carry on the farm
successfully. She leaves three grand
sons, one grand daughter and other
relatives to mourn her loss.
On Tuesday evening the remains OF
deceased were consigned to the grave
near town, where her son had heel
buried. \ large crowd collected a
Ahe grave to pay the last tribute t.
til, departed, while Rev. 7. n Rhyme
con.scted the funeral services. liz
said Il. conversed with deceased OIL
the evel.2g before her death and sai'
all was wei, and she was perfect,
reconciled to leath. She was sixty
-. ,-,,,. Il 4
Richland beacon., 1889-05-11

Three days is q very short time in which
IN cure a lad case Of rheumatism; hut II can
be done. il the proper weasmrn' is ado-'ted,
a will he seen by the following from James
Lambert. Of New Brunswick, Ills: 81 was
badl, afflicted with rheumatism in tho hips
and legs, when bought bottle Of Chamber
lsin's Pam Balm. II cured me in three days
avn oil right to-day; and would insist on
every one Who is afflicted with that terrible
disease 10 use Chamterlain's Pain Balm and
90: well ., once". For sails by Or. ). 8
Beazley.
Richland beacon., 1889-05-11

Nv Ladies hats are all trimmed
by that leading and fashionable MILL
nerv establishment of \. Shwartz *
Son. of New Orleans, La, and will
sell them at the lowest possible figures.
HERMAN KAHN.
Richland beacon., 1889-05-11
Raid KuObbers Testify.

n. T. Sharp, Physician aud Drngsts',
Wynne. Ark writes: have sold L. L. T.,
Certain Chill Cure to hundreds of employees,
on the Memphis and Bald Knob Railroad and
citizens OF Cross county. and don't know OF
a failure to cure; could get as many Ger.
,;6c,,es "a [ have sold bottles. Sold and
guaranteed by DR. Beazley. Rayviiie, and
f w Thomson, Delhi.
- Anil 0n-1rn
Richland beacon., 1889-05-11
Does lis Own Talking.

REEDS CHILL CJsg does its own talking,
and one trial is .uflc:.nt TO convince the most
pr,jndiced that its !arg{ssale and popularity
are not due to any pariicsi.ar mode OF adver
Using. but are due alene IL ;he merits Of the
medicine. II is perfect 9ntIdote tor all
mala,iaI po!son-cures cni!ls .quicsly. For
sal. by Chas Titche. Mi-3m
Richland beacon., 1889-05-11

Mrs. r. f. overly his been sup
plving our market with Strawberries,
raised in a small piece Of ground IN
her garden. r. Z. OVERLY informed
us On Tuesday last that he brought
on that day fourteen gallons. They
are sold at the rate of sixty cents per
gallon. Fourteen gallons being worth
$40 The revenue off small guam
titv Of land for strawberries is large.
Richland beacon., 1889-05-11

I will sell you this week:
A nice Satteen finished Calico at
81 cents, worth 81.
A fine Lawn, any color, at 5 cents,
worth 8 cents.
A beautiful Batiste Lawn at 10 cts
worth Is cents per yard.
These prices are for cash only.
mean business. Call and be con
WINGED.
HERMAN KAHN.
Richland beacon., 1889-05-11

Harriet Coleman, colored woman,
comes into town about once a week
with spring wagon filed with poul-
try and carries out goods. She seems
to be doing a good business and de-
serves success for her energy.
Richland beacon., 1889-05-11

Capt. Davis has been at work in
Beuf river this week, removing OBJ
structions from the river. He was in
the vicinity of e. Mvricks on Wednes-
day of this week.
Richland beacon., 1889-05-11

An old lady at Burke. Texas, who had
neen troubled with chronic diarrboea for over
fifteen years. says that Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and D,arrhoea Remedy did her more
pooi Than all the other medicines she had
eve, used. Mr. S. J. Treadweli. the leading
merchant OF the town vauches for the above
statement. Fer sale by DR.. J. S. Beazley.
Richland beacon., 1889-05-11
Nobby styles OF Ginghs"s At &c
per yard at rn,r.vrAuN.s

OuR HATS, for LADIES, Chill
nprN and GENTS, are the "Correct
Th,non in style and we are selling
them regardless of cost at = their
s.l,,. C.TITCHE.
Richland beacon., 1889-05-11

Do no, waste your time and health on Other
cures when YOU can possibly get bottle OF
tho ;n.,Iy celebrated REEDS Chill CURE. II
i worth lis weigh, in gold to the afflicted. II
is IA fate, suro, certain. positive anu "oh"e'-
fol cure for chilIs, fovers and oensne' ro'
sale by Chas Tiiche. Ml-5m
Richland beacon., 1889-05-11
DIR. Menllenhall's Ague Cure.

A Specific for Chills and Fever, Remittcn',
In,ertai,tcnt. Malara and Swamp Fever.
Dumb ague, &c Cures Biliousness anu rcsu-
Ia,es tie Stomach and Bowels. and prevents
all mal.rial diseases. Pleasant to take
Fifty cents a bottle, equal TO any dollar n'edi-
cine Sold by Dr. J. 5. Beaziey, Rayv'lIe;
/ W. Nvrick, Girard. a.,21-lm
Richland beacon., 1889-05-11

Use Couesens Lightning Linament for
sharbon, ring-bone. SPAWN, pole evil, loot
evil. letter Ia ne back. wounds and bruises
and YOU will buy no others. Sold by DIR
$. BeazIey. Rayvil!e, and E. W. Thompson
Delhi.
Richland beacon., 1889-05-11

Everybody uses compound and honey OF
tar for conahs. colds. Group AMI wh"opne
cough. II is the best known cough remedy
and will cure quicker than any other. Iai'
tor our Family Troubles which expIaiLs
it. Sold by all druggist
Richland beacon., 1889-05-11

Geo. W. Wright informs us that nc
eolored woman was cut on his place
as reported, and was not seriously
hurt as she kept on at work.
Richland beacon., 1889-05-11
EVERYBODY MENTIONS

EVERYBODY MENTIONS
the fact that when purchascrs> buy
BIG bills of Dry Goods, Dress Goods,
Shoes, Clothing and everything c'se
a hou ,chold needs, they buy from &
Titche. He keeps the largest Stock
and the BEST and the CHEAPEST.
Richland beacon., 1889-05-11

a person is seldom sick. when their bowels
are regular and never we'll when lh-y are
irregular. Bear this in mird and Eeep your
bowels regular by an ocra-ioral dose of -
Patfrk's Pills. Sold 10y DIR Beazlcy.
Richland beacon., 1889-05-11

We were the guest Of J. E. Peters
Sunday while in Monroe, but when .
hs Drove us down to j. H. Rhymes
we were prevailed on to remain there
over night.
Richland beacon., 1889-05-11
Is Con sumpliCn Incurab:e?

Read the follow ng. Mr. &. II. Morris
Newark. Ark. say: Was down with Abs
,,,.s of Lungs. ard friends ani physicians
pr,,ounced me az In''"r,b!r ConsunP'iv".
Beu,n ,aking DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Cons,i;op,ion. an new on my tl.ird bottle,
and abb. 10 oversee he work u" my farm u
il the fir,st r,rduine ever made Jesse
Middlewar,, Drn"rr, OHIO, says: Hal 1t
no, heeu tor~Dr Kings New Discovery tor
Consumption i. would have died OF Lung
Troubles. Wa. civrnnp by do't'rs Am
now in b.>t % meath 1ry II. Sample
hottie free nj J 5 dfn. store d
Richland beacon., 1889-05-11

We made "Big Hit" when we
bought out a stock of PARAsoLs-
PLAIN SILK, LACE EDGE and fancy
oncs-While they are with us we
offer them below the cost to manu-
facture. Come quick, they are leav-
ing like Hot Cakes.
~ TICTHE.
Richland beacon., 1889-05-11
G.. G.. G..

Hon. VIM. Heilman, Evansville, Indiana,
recommends G.. c. c. as a Certain Corn
Cure and Bnnion remover. Ask for Certain
Corn Cure; take no Other. See that L. I. T.
is blown in the bottle. Sold by all druggists
Sold and guaranteed by DR. J. S. Besziey.
April colin
Richland beacon., 1889-05-11
Gents neck in new styles and
very low prices at
HERMAN KAHN'S.

Mr.. J. NJ. Nunnery is now agent
for Capt. J. II. Walker to sell the
rights of the Tillman fence in this
parish.
Richland beacon., 1889-05-11

NUNs-VEILING in new and pref
ty Shades and COLoRED TARLE-
rANs at popular prices.
We send out samples with pleas
ure. G. TITCHE.
Richland beacon., 1889-05-11

A beautiful assortment ct 5 cent.
Lawns at HERMAN KAHNs. Come
and buy them before they are all
Como.
Richland beacon., 1889-05-11

Train No. 0 leaves Oakdale 5.25 Am, ar
lives Chattanooga 9:l0 am.
Train No. 10 leaves Chattanooga 300 pm,
arrives Oakdale s 25 pun.
Through Car Service.
SOU rHBOuND-Train No. /, Mann Bon
doir Buffet Sleeping Carr, Cincinnati 10 New
Orleans, Birmingham TO Shreveport and Mann
Bou,,oir ami Pullman Buffet Sleepers Cinc'n-
natl to Jacksonville.
Train No. 5, Mann BoudoIr Buffet Sleeping
cars Cincin,saso New Orleans and Louisville
To Chattanooga, Mann and Pullman sleePers
Cincinnati to jacksonville.
NORTHBOUND-rr Train No. 2, Mann Bou-
dois Buffet Sleeping cars, New Orleans I"
CINCINNATI. Shreveport to Birmingham, and
Mann and Pullman Sleepers Jacksonville to
Cincinnati.
Train No 6. Mann Boudoir Bnfet Sleeping
cars New Orleans to Cincinnati and Cha''a-
nooya to Louisville an! Mann and fu'n'af
Sleepers Jacksonville to Cincinnati
N. A. BOrllAS. Trav. Pass. Agent,
birmingham, Alabama.
w. P. COFFEY, Agent, Rayv'lie, Ia.
Gs,I NJ Genr Pas & Tiki Ag'
CINCINNATI, o.
Richland beacon., 1889-05-11
DI{:D.

At her residence near b. Strop, on
the night of the 30th ult., Mrs. lsa-
belle S. Tisdale, in the 29th year of
her age.-Clarion.
Deceased was the wife of Geo. [.
Tisdale, formerly of Rayville.
Richland beacon., 1889-05-11
Long Handled Parasols in the
Latest STYLES, for a very little money
:. HERMAN KAHNS.

please don't take anyone ~ora TOT ", ~"
use Chea,hams Chill Tonic anu see SOW
quick you will be cured r'"s az So'"
bvI. s. Besziey, and =. w. iho'"Pso"
Delhi
Richland beacon., 1889-05-11

Lock at our SATINEs, CHALLIEs,
HANDSOME LACEs, EMBRoIDERIES,
and FANCY GooDs. {. TlTCHE.
Richland beacon., 1889-05-11
LOCAL ITEMS.

The Season for June is on our table
and is filed with many new and
pretty fashion plates. Price 80 cents
New York.
Richland beacon., 1889-05-11

The latest styles Of Lawns, Calicos
and Ginghams at
HERMAN KAHN'S.
Richland beacon., 1889-05-11
Benevolent Orders.

Regular communications Of r. F. Mcclure
Lonp~ No 300, F. Il A. Masons, second
"ednes'av in each MONTH"; p. Ballour,
" ~ w. T. Oliver. Secretary.
Richland beacon., 1889-05-11
THE HIGHLAND BEACON
Saturday, May IL. 1889.
Religious Directory.

The frs, Sunday in each month is the day
or the Bar'is's h, Rayville.
Rev. Mr.. Miles will preach here on the
hrst Sunday in each mouth.
The third Sunday in each month is the
dav for the Presby;erians, Rev. ID. A. Camp
bell.
Richland beacon., 1889-05-11

The finest assortment of Laces in
every possible style and pattern sold
at half-price at
HERMAN KAHN'S.
Richland beacon., 1889-05-11

Our BARGAINS were bought for
ourCustomers and are sold,as bought,
AT n SACRIFICE.
c. TITCHE.
Richland beacon., 1889-05-11

[ p FaJour Lodge No. II, knights o
Pyit Is e-ts every alternative TUESDAY
night. J S. Sunmerlin, L. C.; T.N.Rhymes
X. Of R.A ).
Richland beacon., 1889-05-11

Regular services Of Methodist Episcopal
Church, Sou,h-Second Sunday ia eaci, MONTH;
Rev J. + Patterson p. {. Rayville Circuit.
Richland beacon., 1889-05-11

AGOOD COOK wANTED--APply al
the BEACON Office. II
Richland beacon., 1889-05-11

Ubtrimmed Ladies Hats, IN tn'
latest styles, at ,,x,.C
Richland beacon., 1889-05-11

"Never wait; unless it be too 's'e. nun: !:
Cure yn.ran,ee ed TO cure "Skin EruPtions IN
All ia various forms. Sold by J. 5. Beaziey
Richland beacon., 1889-05-11
LANDS f0R:; SALE.
$500 to 5000 ACRES

OF GOOD LAND FOR SALE-i5o ACRES
Of, above overflow. A good
Store hous- aui other houses on tie improved
portion. TIE. larger part Of the above
named ,ansis lie on v. S. P. r. r. and,
v thin OF. = miles Of, he La. and, 3. 8,
Al viii he sold Tor s. 80 per scie cash OF
in 'hr-e payments-t cash and Iala,.ce in
one apd ,wo. years time with per cen: per
snYs,n interest from date. Z"
Address WILEY +. MaHGBAM.
If 'RaYvilie. Ia.
Richland beacon., 1889-05-11

Remember such bargains rs are
now on sale ut HERMAN kAHNs can
not be obtained every day. Call
early and select your choice.
Richland beacon., 1889-05-11

Be sure and 60 TO HERMAN kAHNs
and buy his untrimmcd Ladies' hats,
La Tosca" and other shapes.
Richland beacon., 1889-05-11

Subscribe for the BEA.oN
Richland beacon., 1889-05-11

LACE P.K.s. PLAID y. K, NAM
SOCKS, NICToRIA LAWNS. Our
INDIA LAWNS arc EXCEPTIONALLY
PRETTY. G. TITCIIE.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-08
SAVED BY A WoMAN'S WIT.

How Putnam's Brisades Werc Saved from
Gen. Howe's Troops
After the loss of Brooklyn Heights, Wash
ington and Greene were already aware that
the city could not be held Its capture was
very easily effected.
Several ships of the line assembled the Hud-
son as far as Bloomingdale, and the East
river as far as Blackwell's Island, SAYS John
Fiske in an article on "Washington's Great
Campaign" in the Atlantic Monthly; and
while thus from either side these vessels
swept the northern part of Manhattan with
furious fire, Gen. Howe brought his army
across from Brooklyn in boats and landed at
Kipps bay, near the present site of East
ThiTty-fourtn street.
Washington came promptly down with
two New England brigades TO reinforce the
men whom he had stationed at that point
and to hinder the landing of the enemy
until Putnam should have time TO evacuate
the city. To Washington's wrath and dis
gust, these men were seized with panic and
suddenly turned and fed without firing q
shot
Had Howe now thrown his men promptly
forward across theline OF Thirty-fourth street
he would have cut of Putnam's retreat from
the city. But what the New England brigades
failed to do a bright woman succeeded in ac-
comprising.
When Howe had reached the spot known
as Murray HILL now the center of much brown
stone magnifcence in Park and Madison and
Fifth avenues, at that time noble country
farmstead, Mrs. Lindley Murray, mother of
the famous grammarian, well knowing the
easy temper Of the British commander, sent
ont servant TO invite him to stop and take
luncheon.
A general halt was ordered and while
Howe and his officers were gracefully enter
tanned for more than two hours by their ac-
complished and subtle hostess, Putnam hastily
marched his 1900 men up the shore Of the
Hudson, until, passing Bloomingdale, he
touched the right wing of the main army
and was safe, though his tents, blankets and
heavy guns had been left behind
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-08
MoliuSlS Life.

But how shall we describe the wealth OF
the mollusk world which meets Us in our re-
searches in the treasury OF a coral reef al low
tide. Let us land on this shell strewn SPIT Of
sand. Why, the whole place Is alivel Can it
be that the Uollusks we have just been
visiting in their quiet homes among the sea-
weed have taken to walks abroad, aRd on
dry land, too, IN their leisure momeptsf For
as we jump ashore nunberless shells Of ali
shapes and sizes start suddenly into life on
the beach and run aside 10 give us place
Legs they must have TO 20 that pace over
the uneven shore. There goes tlrritellal
We shall be safe in handling him by reason
Of the spiral pyramid which those legs-legs
they must be-carry upon their back More
over, he makes comparatively bad time in
getting out Of our way, for turritella is an
unwieldly thing for legs 10 carry over an m
even shore. We lift him up gingerly with
thumb and forefnger to Look for those legs,
and the secret is out. Of legs We can see
nothing. but closely fitted into the opening
of the shell, az if originally made for the
place, we discover the brilliant scarlet ard
white ulandibles Of q hermit crab These,
then, were crabs that were in slc's hurry to
get out Of our way-crabs, certainly, and Of
considerable size, too. some Of them: some
babies among them only big enough 70 ct tire
smallest whelk, others large enough 20 Gil
with their r1andibles the opening in a mar
bled tnrbo. largest Of its species But why
cell these gentlemen bernntsi So far as we
can judge they are the most gregsriors q
their kind OF their battles 70 secure a
coveted tenement We could tell some stories.
-BlackwelI's Magazine