davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
| WONDERFUL. TRIBE.
T
Prom The St James's Gazette.

From The -. James, Gazette
4 remarkable story Is told IN recent Issue OF The
Paris soceb d. Geographic rcor-. Vi. camille
Douls recOunts the experience he underwent IN
tourney IN Northwestern Africa. Disguised a. ~
native II appears. he landed on the west coast neSf
ape Garnet several hundred miles south Of Morocco,
pretending to the people Of that region met he hsi
been shpwrechrd At first he was roughly deaf With
but finally gained the confidence OF his eagtrs, and
after month";, waDerngs, by dint Of cran ne made
his way Morocco Here his disguise wa DISCOVERIES
and he thrown into prison. to be released pcssnuy
At the instigaton Of the British Minister 49,
The adventures recorded are of interest,". as tney
give a new version tho popular story 81 The graz
desert The Oulad Delim. into whose hands ". Dou s
fell he saws arr unusually intelligent They spesA
a pure Arabic founded upon the constant study OF ne
Koran. They are homogeneous. aud treat their wNes
with the greatest affection and respect IS s Sovs
men The girls share the education OF tno VIZ,
arn,ne 10 read ard wr1te with thom !; hcncc. ns
women show an Intellectual cpd moral eSevssoa -
beyond thai ot anx othSe Aesseu No0@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
ONE WAY TO KEEP PEACE.

7
Two old ladies have lived with friend Of mine
In the East for many years. They ARE. taken singy
and apart, charming OLD ladies'. Together they
not ~ lovely. for TVgret TO say that they light.
They are both related Ly blood Ia my friend. and he
has generously placed his house In NewYork at their
dis posal a home.
A day two aso my friend was here. and askcd
him huw his old sunts were getting along,
beautifully - he replied. - They never have any
spas now The peace and quiet Of the house
Is almost alarming
We'll I went Aunt A and told her that
hoped that She would be patient and forbea1ng toward
age was making her childish, and Aunt A
promised 10 hc very .ndugent 10 poor Aunt b. alt
She kcrd her word Then | went TO Aunt b. and told
her that she must REALLY be gcntle and consi.eraie
toward Aunt A.. because she was growing seuile and
dI,n't know what she said did bali the time. Aunt
H. agreed with aiacrty and has been mindful OF her
promise: Consequence H. tae Two om ladies' are IN
Each imadpes that she D the kaApsr Of the other.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
HOW w,yu,yaroy TOOK THE OATH.

rom TIE boston Transcript.
The A.,tol,al >iu!.c, h tho schools Just now a.
Astui7.lh ,4,. ,.. j. connected with te iny
q tn. iia,-ri,. cot. # Washington Tie o'hcl ""!
4 one - ...r i..fu. nlhlc schools. girl, ria"hE
q ar~,l.t If o.. nr,i Inauguration. SAID Titan,
IT, oath q oiiicc admiits'rtr9 y" ~ p"iart
vsslr . d., ID, f. balcony of Federal Hail. by koDe'
>. Lyi. ..tY,. oaautclccr of The Hia" Oh Nv A.,
Very accurate, all tut The 'hahl"IIccci a.,
othcr rir under question about the keNAu'Io',, -.
MAJ >lr.i,e N,n wee men WHO waited eNe'9'H"h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28

u,sh,,o,on looked carefully after the morals
~, his Army and gaming and duellfng met with
..,,.rs reurobatiop and punishment ct his hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
srRrcK AND KILLED nY LIGHTNING.

Troy, May lI.--Whle working on logs in the rtvei
at scbuylervile yesterday. Michael Read ago twenty
eight was struck by lightning and Killed. He was
em ployed at Thomson & DtN's saw mill.
Youngstown, Ohio, May II.-f.ast night lightning
struck tho house OF Eben Powell at Iiasrton, badly
damaging the dwelling. The family escaped injury
large barn belonging 10 Robert Hunter, three miles
south was fired by lightning and destroyed. business
house owned By Rico Brothers at sruthers was struck
and burned 10 the ground, Hal damaged the growing
crops considerably.
RepovO Penn, May 1i.-Sirs William McNsll ana
her four children at Ridgway Elk County, yesterday
sought safety nom the storm IN the oelSr OF their
house Lightning struck the house and tho mother
d tbrae NJ the children we're killed. The other child
a month old was found uninjured In the arms OF iu
dead mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
or-rr1yyG IN THE SIOUX RESERVATION.

Pierre, OAK, May ll.-For some timo hundreds
Of settlers have boon lying in walt along the Sioux
Reservation for the appointment Of tho sioux COM
mission and recently. whom tue news received.
many Of them went the and staked out
their spective claims. The matter was called -
The attention Of tho Interior Department officials, and
now a dispatch from Washington announces that
settlers VIII not be mOlested by tho Government, II
they go on the Teservaio peaceably pick out the
land and make disturbance, II is only question
of time when the lands viii be ceded ard thrown
ppcn In consequence Of this tho last few days
mas developed groa rush for the best parts of tho
reservation Claim shantles and improvements are
beginning 10 speok the country across tho hvor from
Pierre, and with the news OF Of the Governments
postion In regard 10 going the reservation fhero
X no telling what the next week two VIII develop
Chamberlnn. OAK, May i1.--A number Of prairio
srhoOnerSp arrived In this city Yesterday nom tho
Oklahoma country aud cRmpca north Ot town "
American Creek, where they intend 10 remMn uhui
The sioux Reservation Is thrown open 10 settlement
Judging by reports that arc being received hiong he
fine uN arrivals arc only the beginning OF conSlh
srshla exodus from the Oklahoma oountEL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
Sry,rop or,y M TUp IyPyDygyr.

this afternoon upon General Palmer, chairman Of The
state Prohibition Committee, and dHring a converse
ton on the coming clcctiyn, sad expect To vote
for the prohibltOrV amendment. rgarl tho question
AZ one of moral- and not Of politics Occupying the
po,sitinn | do IA the Republican party, II would
not be proper that should Interfere actively In The
cnnvass on either sldo 50 far concerned every
Rep,bIcan voter who Fors to the polls shall exercise
tho right az sTrRgn freely according 10 his individual
i,demen. and conviction Of duty Chairman Palmer
said today: "Tho tactics Of the enemy, 80 far as
dcvooped arr O spread the State over with spcclous
documents calculated 10 deceive people and induce
them 70 vote In favor Of their enemies ly the pay
nt, ~ ln,oral sums the lquOr have obtained
space In thr newspapers for the publication OF tcms
,gbrb nruy0rt 10 be newS from prohbinIy States 70
.Ss egrrt hat prohibition is Injurious TO business and
nrnns-tv In every lnstaIcc such articles arc false
bnCSs hut they are hBely 20 do harm, and must
he moved false
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
TIE MYSTERY ABOrT DR.. CEoSLM
CHICAGO POLICE STILL WORKING yi-NLT N
THE SEARCH FOR HIN.

CHICAGO POLICE STILL WORKING Vi-SLY IN
THE SEARCH FOR HIN.
Chicago May il (speClsD.-The mystery surround
ing the disappearance of Dr. Cronn IL not yet rleArcd
up The police officers who last night sn positively
connected bis Disappearance WITH the story Of the
trunk and the manglcd body told by young WOOD
ruff say today that hc developments do not bear out
their theories Not tho slightest traco Of the body
which Woodruff says left with the two mon In
Lincoln Park has been found, AMI tho police have
been unable A. yet even ind King or Fairburn, al
though they hope lay hands both these WOrthea
within the next twenty four hours
Woodruff subjected to a sevefc examination
scaip To day however and npcAr his tale 81 yr'irr
day without making any Slip. lie said Nhcn ho wa
zrrrrtcd be- at once jumped iO tho conclusion thai ho
VA. wanted for Cumpcity iu The trunk ca-c ana Tor
that reason made the confession to Captain ODonnch
Had he known that he arTcstrd only on suspicion
II hor-s-scaling he would not have opened his mouth
Captain SChaack f. out 81 patience with Mr. and MN.
that they know Dr CrOnn Is dad, and hchaaSk says
he Is beginning TO think that they have moro nfofma
tOn than they have dEulg"d
There was gathering In ono OF the club-rpoms
Of the Gra,d Pacific llUrl this afternoon OF mum
Ter OF representatives Of the Irish sucrticr Of The
city. John L. SCanlan made a speech IN which hn
sald that he had patch from Philadelphia urging
that immediate action be taken ana ohSring, u
necessary $4,000. Other offers Of money had he"s'
received Colonel W =. R"nd The coal OPERATOR
was elected treasurer Of fund proposed 10 bc RAISED
A committee Of ten selected Ia begin AZ once
a thorough investigation into the mystery OF Or
CrUnh's disappearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12

of the tower Beyond, In the centre stretch,
more gardens, more fountains more pavilions,
covered avenues dividing them. You may walk
on under canvas, amid lawns and thickets, spread
ing on every side. To the right is one OF the
chief sections that of the liberal arts TO the left
are the fine arts; they and the gardens together
fill nearly half OF the Champ dc Mars. Beyond
them begin the foreign sections; beyond them
again the French, and last Of all the great
machine gallery, which closes In the whole b7eAGth
of the buildings, which themselves extend from
side TO side OF the grounds. Iron and glass are
everywhere the chief materials OF construction
often so decorated that you may doubt what the
material really is When you have plssed through
all these gardens and vast buildings you
have still long range Of exterior pavilons on
either side to visitIndian and Chinese pavllions;
Guatemala should that interest YOU, and Siam;
Bagar Morocain," and twenty more.
Gradually, very gradually, the first impression
of hopeless confusion and perplexity yields to n
clearer perception Of the arrangement. The dis
tribution of groups and classes becomes orderly
symmetrical and easy TO follow The multiplicity
Of subjects is great. But you can choose your
own subject, studying il, often more completely
than ever before often in its historical develop
ment more commonly in ITS latest ana m St per-
feet state One thing you will need 10 bear In
mind throughout, namely, that this exhibition WIS
designed in box and has been carved in ash,
like Louis the Fourteenth's great palace at
Versailles ali for the glory not 70 say the gori-
cation, OF France. The share of the outside world
is comparatively unimportaut No nation is really
well presented. aud the viitor cannot form from
what he sees here the faintest notion OF the rein
tive Importance Of the other nations. Considcr'l-
tions of space forbid Other nations are not rivals
they are foik, TO France, and the poVer'y
of their displays sets on 1"
was meant % do, the tulness OF
Frances. it's richness and its splcndor. There
IS no reason to complain. What the French have
done Is what other nations have done before them
aud win do again. England, America, Russia
Italy and Austria-each has stretched out her
little finger. France has put forth her full
strength and never before mas her energy or her
genius been seen to better advantage. u. W. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
rance" who is still serving sentence of ten
years in Sing Sing Prison.
LEAVING AUBURN IN A CARRIAGE.
REFUSING TO TALK TO THE NEWSPAPER MEN
TWO FELLOW PRISONERS RELEASED AT
THE SAME TIME.
TILE SAME TINE

Auburn, n. Y, May thames D. Fish came into
tho hall II the prison at 80 a. in company with
StorCkecper Mcneil aud two fellow-prisOners booked
for discharge to-day These two prisoners wore the
illfttng garments furnished by the State. but the
ext banker was tsstefuy atred in a neat fitting suit
Of black made to order. At the clerks Office HIS dis
charge papers made out and be answered the
usual questions. He gave bis age at seventy years.
said he had common school education and that he
had never been in prison before. lie was single.
had no parents living and was the father Of eisht
children. when the clerk asked What IS your re-
llgionn he replied &" Puritan" When he entered the
prison he said his health fair and that It was
now good Eight minutes were consumed in the
formal examination Of Fish and his companions
They then passed down the front steps OF the prison
and out OF the gate. Fish In the lead
The gatckeeper did not swing the ponderouS gate on
ia hinges unhl a voice from winIov 10 the clerks
office shouted:
They all right
Then the kcy was turned and the trio passed through
into the street. George Mills was waiting on the
cross-walk with horse aud carriage. Fish stepped
nmbly In tho carriage the horse was given the WHIP
and the liberated banker whrlcd away to the out
skirts Of the city, where a shift made. There were
not many people at the prison gate when Fish emerged
and these were mostly boys, who contented them
selves with staring at the old man. He was followed
by half a dozen newspaper men. The pressmcn had
made up their minds that Fish would drive to weeds
port seven miles distant. and take the train there
for New-Y York and had prepared 10 give chase. when
the pIoce son reached the suburbs. Fish aghtcd nom
his one horse rig and entered another drawn by a
,vanElng team OF ponies I'm which his daughter Anna,
and his child Alice by Sallc Reber. seated wlth
the driver The lash was again piled, and the eN-
bankcr and his family were driven over the hills TO
WcCdspor at a ratlng pace Fish seemed ~ be
chatting pleasantly with his devoted daughter during
the drive.
Rear hing the village at 10 O'Clock, they had forty
two minutes TO spare. and drove about the village
for twenty minutes and then to tho New YORK Zen
trail Railroad StaiiOn where they alRhted lie shook
hands with his friend Mills, and then they entered
the waiting room and sat down The train was on
time and at 10 :42 Fish and his family took the rear
coach and were soon on tho way 10 New-Eork Up
10 the last Fish refused TO talk To strangers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
A DEATH DUE TO THE STORM.

New-Haven, Nay 11.-Fred sherman, one OF the
men injured by the collapse of building during yes
ertiay's Storm died at tue hospital st noon to-day.
Michael Foley Is more seriously injured AAn was az
first supposed ono Of his legs having been fractured
I'm five places 1t Is thought he will recover. John
.,t,b 4, Z, n cr,tIcsI condition Five Of his ribs
broken and he Is otherwise badly hurt The chances
ara against his recovery All OF tho others injured
Will recover. . -, ,,... Cu,...
J. : Caldwell Samuel L. Ferry, George ;; seides
and p NJ Cooper OF the class Of 80, sheteld seen
tGr Srhool wcrc caught IN Caf6oat on the Sound oy
be storm They did not return last night, ana u was
feared that they lost This morning tue was
sent out search for thenl ~ was iea' u.u no s
men whose description tailed with the students put
I'm AZ Pot Island during the gale, but LEFT there al lo
D. m. for BranfDrd. -. - - ...,,.Da
As soon as tho rigging OF the boat could be repa,ied
Mr. Seden sailed back across the sound making stony
Greek about d a. m. to-day. The young man suHeteo
great deal from fright and exposure but VIII soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
enrnmrrrrrn rrSHERMrY PICKED Up

Boston. May IL spcclaD.-The schooner John y.
,o,-r,s which arrived at Boston this morning from
i.r,h Ambov. Via Gay Head Vineyard Sound brought
Cantaln Paul Jones and two men, the Of the
.n,au asbiuv. schooner Mabel, Of Gloucester. Tho
Mabel sprung a leak on Thursday night soon after
leaving Gloucester. The water gained so rapidly
maj Tho crew were compelled 10 leave her at a. m.
rriday. when about ton miles east Of Chatham. She
,ank soon after she abandoned. Tho shipwrcckcd
- ,ov,cd IN their boat untl II 30 without food or
later They were finally picked mp by Boston pilot
boat No A. on Highland Light, Cape Cod and after.
ward NIT on board the John Is. Norris. valuable
dog belonging TO the fishermen ras also saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
NEW RULES IN TIE NAVY.
OFFICERS LOOKING FORWARD TO FAIR TREAT.
MENT UNDER SECRETARY TRACY.

OFFICERS LOOKING FORWARD TO FAIR TREAT.
MENT UNDER SECRETARY TRACY.
Secretary Tracy's new order relative TO the assign
ncnt 10 duty OF officers Of tho Pay Cops Of the Navy
caused much surprise among officers OF the Navy lard
and hey now look for extension o. the order so as
10 include officers IN the line. In fhc last Admnisra-
uon. under Secretary whitney. much favoHtsm was
shown causing considerable dis satisfaction. Ohccrs
who were not in political accord with the workings Of
the Navy Department and who dared TO c7ticisH Sec
rotary WhltDsv or his arts. to refuse TO obey the
dIrtum Of politicians were sent 10 sea. and favOrite
officers were given pleasant duty. TITS did not apply
10 tho pay Corps much as II did "a other branchcs
Of tho service and the practice was condemned most
strongly by hose who hsd to 30 TO sea ont OF aodT
turn
General Tracys or,icr Is emphatic n defining what
grade Of pay officers shall be assignsi to the several
stations ard adds that Officers of lOwnr rank a.
prrsent holding positions in conflict With this general
order wifi Jc relieved early as pr@ ticable oV those
Of the required rank 1t specifics taai only pay d.
rturS aad pay Inspectors win b. assigned To dutS IA
charge Of Navy pay offices and rs & neral storekccp
ers Of the Navy Yards. Their Is only one Of the re-
oulrrd rank on duty general storskeeDer Fay In
spcCtor +. C.. Crosby, At Portsmouth. y. ii. inc
other general storckcepors Paymastnr RoOert W.
Allen Washington Navy Yard Paymaster George W
Bcaman, al Boston Navy Yard Paymas'er H. l. b.
IIsr,-s az the Naval Academy: PaymaSter j. Porter
IOOmiS Al the New ORR NAVY iA" LAY hL'o''' A"''
G. Colby Mt the Marc Island Navy Yard aod ray
master Joseph Foster a. the Norfolk My Iam. ray,
master W Coldsbo rough, At the Navy Iay ol'ti 2a
Trancisco viii bo relieved by an officer OK higher
grade. -. !, ,.,,,as ,o r.es
iatIish discipline IN the Navy Department uo wv,
officers who have not been at sea for long terhs Oh
y,ars An opportunity 10 learn something OF Wnst
shp looks like AZ sea 20 assign oihccs 10 auty &C
cr.IIng 10 their rank. and not detail Hcu'enahts 70
command vessel, when thcrr are commanders awaiting
5rier, and DESTROYS Of something ~ do. Inc Chcers
az leaking forward Ia a Navy undT naval discipline
and being AS ncd to duty In rotation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
HORSES AND RARYs DEMOLISHED.

Alcdo, H.. May IA heavy storm swept through
this county about o'clock yesterday afternoon doing
considerable damage. party of school children Vers
caught IA IT, ana some Of them blown nearly hundred
feet, but none OF them were seriously hurt. Trees
and fences blown down, and several houses and
barns demolished.
Geneva, H., May ll.-A heavy wind accompanied
by tremendous rain fall passed over this section lass
night Hundreds OF trees were blown down and many
orchards ruined. several windows In the business
part Of the city were broken. II was the heavess
wind known here for years, and has ruined the pros
pect for a promising fruit crop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
uorsrCLEAxrNG Ar TIR WHITE HOUSE.

Washington, May II tSpccAO.--Mrs. Harrison has
decided that The Presidential family must have moro
room I'm the White House Sho made a thur OF the
garrett few days ago. and discovered several rooms
on the floor next the roof numbered up with books
Executive documents, Congressional Records etc.
which have boen stored there for years An m
yssiigation was instituted and II was found thai most
Of the books and papers werr practically worthless
70, after consulting tho President, Mrs Harrison
determined to call In junk dealer and strike bar
gain. Yesterday and the day before the White House
elevator assisted e servants In transferring bashet"'
after blskeiful Of old books and papers from tho
garnet 10 the ccIlai In the pile bound volumes
OF the senate and House journals running back 10
Tho NNXVHh Congress; reports on navigation. Patent
similar sort Mrs Harrison Is giving personal super
vision 20 the sprinL house cleaning now IN prOSr3Ns
al tho mansion, which Is a guarantee that tie "orA
Will be well done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
prnpLE FRIGnrENEn rN pEs MONIES

Des MolneS, May ia tornado came down TO the
wost bank OF the Des Mones River yesterday after
noon, kospug at a high altitude until Cour-aVs was
reached when II struck the building occupied by War
field & Howell as a wholesale house. The wind tore
tho tin roof into small squares, carrying them to the
southwest distance OF three four blocks. About
twothirIis OF the roof rolled W into largo mass
at Tho side of the building part OF II oNernsngnS
tho walls. several other tin roofs IN that vicinity
we're lOOsenCd, but none seriously damaged Peopls
wcre badly frightened, and many sought shelter u
cellars,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
TWENTY NAVAL CADETS TO BE DROPPED.

! y
Washington May ll.-To-dsy's mall fIom the Navy
nopartmcnt included a batch Of letters which VIII
convey dismay and disappointment to twenty Naval
cadets. who, after applying themselves to study al
tho Naval Academy for several years, noS lind tiem-
selves again I'm private life Those cadets iaiied U
uas, the examinations In hs fourth class last WINTER
and the department granted them leaves of absence
With p,rn,i,,ion 10 ty again and to Join the fourth
class which II to lie examined this month secretary
n arys letter To the cadets informs item that, shorty
afrr the permission above referred 10 had been granted
them the Academic Board of the Naval Academy re-
,tuestod a reconsideration OF the Departments acton
I'm tho matter expressed the opinion that such acioh
was contrary Section ljl0 Of the Revised statutes
and recommended that tho cadets In question bo
,Iropped from the rolls Uf the academy Inc S'c-
rrtary adds that before taking action on Tue com
uuuIc alton of the Academic Board, he submitted the
matter tu tho Attorney lirnrlal, who indOrsNd tho
Uoars rr,comme ndatlOn. III" Secr"tays lfiter con.
rIude, with tho statement that the re'gnauons ot
tho cadets aifcctcd will be accepted II offered Inc
letter was addressed the following named inuith'
class cadets L G. Baird. Il. Douglass, J. J. Garth,
W ! Manlon, ". L. Murray. p, y. OlmSiead' g. shaw
T II $ Van G.. p. Wager. H. Waldron, ". /; hcay'
l. HOLLYWOOD A. T.. ChlNs, J. S. Coleman j. 1; hooh,r,
J. Jennings e. l.. Kaufman. g. 7. scott, W. ", SPARKS
and j, II. Thompson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
THE pRoUTH N ILLINOIS BROKEN.

BIoomigton. ILL.,. May 1i.-Raln began falling hero
this forenoon. The ground was parched sm' tho
present downpour VIII be OF great benefit to the grow
ing crops.
Galesburg, H., May i1.-RRin set IN this morning.
II IS much needed Crops of all kinds arc making
srn progress I'm this country. several houses vero
struck ~ lightning. During the storm yesterday
Telephone and telegraph wires were torn down and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
MUST NOT ENTER THE SIOUX RESERVATION

Washington May Il.-A dispatch from Pierre DaA'
uas shown secretary Noble to-day, in which It was
said that many settlers had entered the Sioux reseVa
ion and had staked out claims In anticipation OF q
favorable result Of tho pending negotiations WIN to
Indians for ccsson OF largo part 90 their territory
"a hs, n.ru,,ion to enter the reservation and select
claims had boon granted by tho officials Of the Interior
Department at Washington provided " wa ntnortY oTtS
ia ham pver and that II settlers had entered tho
t,,scryatloFs r,s they would DO elected Immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
cnAYr1su FROM THE CLOUDS.

Findlsy, May IL epociaD.-In tho storm a
Charlottesville last night shower of erayhsh fell
Soma Of the residents Of the section gathered up
Dmmber OF che queer creatures and placed hem In
cans AR keeping.