davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
OBITUARY NOTES.

Freehold N j.. Nov. 20 (Special).-Jonathan T.
CLAYTON one Of the Oldest OF Monmouth County.
d,ed Yesterday morning OF his home Lokerson's
Corners lie born in Freehold Township in 1905 and
always lived in this vicinity His first wife was Miss
Ann Longssreet. She died in 1872 He subsequently
married Mrs James Longstreet the widow OF his nrst
vfe's brother. She died two years ago.
Farmingdaie. ". j.. Nov. 20 (SpecaD.-The death OF
Thomas Cottren reported from Jerseyville He was
xtvfour years OF age died from diseases contracted
from exposure during the late civil war wife and
eight grown children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
LABOR TROUBLES IN GREAT BRITAIN.

London, Nov. 20.-The London Trades Council has
decided to support the full demands Of the silvertowD
str kcrs and to call out the rubber workmen Of the
country, II nee ssaIy.
The striking dockmen Of Bristol have accepted the
Mayors offer 10 arbtrate.
The Clyde engineers will rsume work on Monday
on a promise that their wages shall be advanced OH
January l. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
A BLAST OF NATURAL GAS PLANE.

MeulcdI opTIHts IhUI UIepdTth.
Seven people we're terribly burned one child fatally,
IN most peculiar accident here this afternoon IRON
OF Il wells which have been bored the spring
for the purpose OF reaching better supply OF water,
there Is a constant flow Of natural gas. The pro
prietor has pped this gas, and It for the purpose
Of making display 10 attract attention 10 the spring
From the pipes flame burns to the height OF about
ten feet.
This afternoon when u largo crowd present,
q party Of roughs Got into . hght, and during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
oyr MAN AGAINST TWENTY AT CHECKERS

ONE MAN AGAINST TWENTY AT CHECKERS.
Providence. Nov. 29.-Clarcnce A. Freeman OF this
city the checker champion, played twenty stimuli
aneous games yesterday in the rooms Of the Provi-
fence Checker Club with experts from all over the
state. lie won all but In This case his Oppo-
was Mr.. Williams, of Beverley and the game re.
suited IN draw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
WHITE LIE" PRODUCED BY

WHITE LIE" PRODUCED BY THE KENDALS
Baltimore, Nov o9.-Mr and Mrs. Kendall produced
at Ford's Opera House tonight for the first time in
America, Sydney Grundy's play 4 White Lie" bforo
a crowded audience. The play met with much favor
and the Kendals were rewarded with many recalls.
Their engagement here has ben a great success.
Tomorrow night they end their week with " The
Ouen's Shilling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
TIE EMPEROR pR1NKs TO COUNT vow MoLTKE.

THE ENPLRUR
Bresau Nov 29.-Count Won Moltke gave dinner
at the Castle to-day a number of the leading mill
tary officials. Emperor william was present. IHe
Emperor in toastng the Counts heath, referred 10
the fact that wednesday last was the anniversary o.
the invesiture of the Count with the order OF Merl
by Frederick william III He added that he desired
10 nav tribute TO Count Won MoltAe IN the midst OF
the military officials and IN Slesla and he therefore
drank To his health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
A TORY LAND BILL FOR IRELAND.

London, Nov. 29.-Mr. Balfour and Lord Ashbourns
to-day presented TO committee Of the Cabinet, pre-
sided over by Lord salisbury. the draft Of land
scheme which Will be submitted 10 the whole Cabinet
tomorrow II is reported that the first demand is
for from 7'oooo 600 pounds 10 100000 pounds, with
which 10 deal with the disafectcd portions of Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
4 PSYCHOLOGICAL RESULT

From Tho Burlington Free Press.
Mss Travis Doesn't It tire you to sing, Mr. b'ood'
good 81,
Bloodgood-oh, not az all. What made you HMM
so! - T.,
Miss Travs-Perhaps because I am believer III
the transierence Of mental states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
FAST NETWORK STATE EMPRESS.

TO accOmmodate the increasing travel TO principal
cities in Western New-YOrk the NewYork Central
Railroad. commencing December LIST, VIII inaugurate
q new fast train for Buffalo and intermediate cities,
leaving Grand Central station, daily, at 80 a. m,
with drawingrOOm cars and coaches through 10
Cananda, qua and Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
l SERIES OF LECTURES on DELsARr1sM.

The frt OF series Of eight lectures on Desarsm was
given BY Edmund Russell at Hartman Han Fh'hoye.
and Ninete.nth.st yesterday afternoon. MI Russelrs
,,l was an entertaining and graceful exposition Del
sato's philosophy expression 1.-THE tuning Of the In
strumcntn was his definition OF It. The next lecture Of
the course Will be given b" Mrs Husse on ifHla! d'e
poOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
THE 1RooUoIe SAILS FOR SAMOA.

San Francisco Nov. 29.-Adyices from hoholUiu o'
the steamer Australia to-day state that the Ohi'oi
States ship IroQuois left there November ~ lot oao"
70 relieve the Adams. which Will proceed Honolulu.
Tho AIert u,as ahou ready 10 sail for san Francisco.
she is expected 90 arrive here between December 10
and 90 Tie MOhlcan and Nipsic still remain az
Honolulu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
A MURDERER TORTURED TO DEATH.

Guelph. Ont. Nov GOV. II. Harvey, who III
March last murdered his wife and two daughteFs'
was hanged at O'Clock this morning. Inc exc
cution was one OF the worst pieces OF Du1enS Nh
was ever witnessed the man being tortured to death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30

olace GO 7 havel 1-1-wow-l think feel IL prompting
me his rnomeptl G-g0od evening" .
And with frantic haste Oliver Pedunce rsnea iorrh
~ one 81 Tho michtiest impulses one OF the most re
irtaSs nnconoterabe fires stibe yearnngs that ever
| stirred the Utmost soul of mortal man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
wr1n GrrsE ANp ELECrRIC LIGHrs.
Cra.s Valley dispatch In The Ala Cafomla

Many VIII geese were lost In the storm, and at
tracted by the electric lights, filed the streets and
yaids last night. ! constant shooting az them was
kent nm until 10 O'Clock when the electric lights were
nut out and many geese were killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
LONG / POPUL4R DISH.

From The Burlington Free Press.
A Japanese who had tasted for the first time In his
life thai delicious American speciality, piece OF pie,
in the fulness Of his stomach wrote home that there
was one thing In which the Americans surpassed tho
vorld-and that was their fried tTianges-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30

pittsburQ Nov 29-Profes9or ROBERT Patterson, editor
and one OF proprbors Of The Presbyterian Banner
died NJ o'clock this morning his home IN Sewickey
penn OF paralysis sixy-nhe years OF ase, and
was well known throughout the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
rLor mo- AssAss1NATE pREMIER TIszA.

Pesth. Nov Occurring the session OF the Lower
House Of the Hungarian Diet to day, Baron Mass
informed the Chamber that the Opposition had dis
covered plot TO assassinatc Herr Ilsza, inc nun
garian Prime Minister, by the use Of dynamite. Ihey
lad, however succeeded In frustrating IT,
The budget was passed in the Lower House to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
THANKSGIVING DAY IN PARIS.

Paris Nov. oO-Mr. Whitelaw Reid. the American
Minister to France, observed Thanksgiving DAY oy
giving a dinner Mr. solomon IIirsch. United states
Minister 10 Turkey Mr.. Astor and other Ahieroans
were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
DEATH OF DAUGBrrR OF AFFLIcTIOY."

sharon. Penn Nov. % (Specah.-M'ss Mary
Rankin who had for the last forty years been unable
10 leave her bed owing 10 some peculiar and un.
curabie maady. died Yesterday at the ago Of sixty
lssis. ohe wrote book some years ago entitled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
A HOSPITAL. DESTROYED BY FIRE.

London. Nov. oo.-The fever hospital at Rochester
has been DESTROYED by fire. All the inmates were
rescued but fifteen OF them were taken RON pace,
where they were in great danger with dhculy pS 'ho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
A pRIzEnGHT DECLARED OFF.

London Nov. 20.-The fight between jack rahon'
y, prooIn,, and - Iackr Wannop Is of. Faon OBJ
iecied 10 The arran gements made for the match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
BUFFALO BILLS DAUGHTTR M4RRIED.

North Platte, Neb, Nov. 29-The marriage Of Miss
Aria !. Cody daughter Of w. F. Cody. and Horizon S.
Boal both Of this city celebrated al the residence
OF the brides parents last evening Many costly and
elegant presents received from home and abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
SEVEN YEARS For Wheeling A TRAIN

St Thomas Ont Nov. 2e.-Henry Weaver VINO
wrecked a Michigan Central train at Stevensvllie'
pleaded guilty today and was sentenced 10 seven
years Imprisonment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30

DRIsCOLI-WOLCOTr-At IT Mary's Church 45th-st..
Thursday, November 2s by the Rev. I. Mckee,
Brown Clara pierce, daughter Of Ms +. Z. WolcOtt,
to Francis Stanisaus DnscOll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30

Ease Your Cough by using DR.. Jsyne's Expecto
rant sure and helpful medicine for all Throat and
Lung ailments ana a curative for Asthma :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
The ..Hex MhenI- Bonfh.
MAHKIEU.

American Institute Far and Amerlcan Health EAhIb
Brooklyn always crowded with delighted tas9rs OF The
new breakfast dish, REX Wheat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30

silence, have always understood that religion 10
be true must be universal Is your wife UNIVERSAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
Congressman william E. Mason. Of Chicago, has been

Congressman william F. Mason Of Chicago, has been
in town for few days Some of the big Republican
clubs of New-York ought TO invite the witty Illinois
member TO give them specimen speech Of the KIND
that served 10 build up Mr.. Masons reputation as a
humorst and eloquent talker during his first session
Of Congress. The strange thing about the sudden
prominence into which he at once sprang is the fact
that prior TO the day when he got his first chance
10 address the HoISe OF Representatives none OF his
friends had ever imagined that he was Cite either
with eloQuence or humOr. Mr.. Carlisle gave him the
floor pretty frequently after that speech AM some OF
tbc brightest Of-hand iveminue speeches OF the
session were made by the Chicago member. He Is
a young man yet-scarcely fortv-sX wears old-and
before he became a lawyer in Chicago taught cross
roads school in Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
AN IRISH EDITOR SENT TO PRISON.

Dublin. Nov. 29-Mr. Redmond, hdltor OF Inc
vatertnrd News has been sentenced to three months
Impr ,onment for intimidation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
TROUBLE FEARED FROM GERMAN STRIKERS

Berlin. Nov 20.-A number of factory hands at
Iuckenwadc have struck The strike threatens to
lead to a riot. The mills are guarded by gcndarmes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
THE SULTAN HELPS Az ExoRAED vIzIER.

Vienna, Nov 29.-It IS stated that the iofmfr
Grand yzler Of Tunis having com planned TO the sui
tan that France had deprived him OF MS NJ as VI
livelihood, has been granted by the ouI'dh d io'''
allowance OF 300.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
CONDITION OF MINISTER LINcoLN's SON.

LOndon Nov 2p-The son OF niteu sIHIes MIhIster
Lincoln who yesterday was thought 10 &c uSing al
Vcrs allies has rallied somewhat today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30

MR. BLAINE SUFFERING FROM LUMBAGO.
Washington. Nov. 20.-Secretary Blaine is stu con
fined 10 his room at home by slight attack of lum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
DIED.

Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
Nathan T. Dixon, the new Senator from hhoC

Nathan T. Dixon. the new Senator from khode
Island. is the man who defeated George PEABODY
Wetmore in tina; memorable contest before the Legs
lanre last spring He succeeds the ousker eenatoi'
Jonathan Chace who was Of the few picturesque
gsures left in the halls of the National Legs laiure
Mr.. Dixon ought 70 make good Senator, If blood
and experience count for anything. Just nifty years
ago his father who also Nathan I; Dixon, was
elected United states senator from Rhode Isiand
AZ a Whic taking his seat on December 2, l639, ana
serving until his death in 1912. His son VIII tahe
n scar as senator on December 3. 1859. almost hall
a century after to day. The present senator mas
seen good deal of Congressional service. lie was
In tbe House Of Repro sntaiives for ten years untl
he declined a reelection, and he made an honorable
reputation during his public career
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30

The Orange sullivan -Rockland Congressional district
In this State good fighting ground for tho two great
political parties lbs representative in the next Con
gross Moses D. stvers is at the sturtevant, and al
though he is editor, he enjoys his honors as Ma
tional lawmaker rather modestly. This is not the
first time Mr.. stvers made race for Congress once
before in 1886, he the Republican candidate Du'
Harry" Bacon, the Democratic nominee, beat him 10y
q Ir4Ic mora than 400 VOTES Last wear the two met
again on the hastings, and after one OF the notes.
campaigns that the good old farmers OF me uiee
counties had ever enjoyed the editor pulled through
by about seventy five majority. That Is one reaSoii
why Mr. stivers has grown pOrty and good-looAhs oi
late.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11
SNAKES AND TOAOS.
Interesting Observations Made by Stu
dent OF Natural History.

Toads, in the presence of snakes, usually
remain perfectly still In this is their only
safety, for did they make the least move
ment they would Immediately he caught. |
have known, says a writer in Forest and
Stream, = hungry snake lie waiting over an
hour for a frog TO move, and even push with
the nose 10 stir him up. This has been
called snake charming and indeed II looks
like It. but the toac is the charmer, the
snake the charmee.
/ remember one day I dropped i toad in
the midst OF a pit OF snakes had in my back
yard. He at once became perfectly still,
though surrounded by more than a dozen
hungry snakes. There was circle OF fierce
heads and glaring eyes around him, but he
would not move. The circle narrowed until
the protrudng tongues almost touched him,
yet he was imm0vablc. just then | was
called away for over half an hour, but on
returning found the toad, in grave dignity,
stu holding the fort by most masterly IN
activity. TINS lowly, helpless creature,
strong only by adherence - natural faith,
thus battling enemies numerous and power
fal, brought Daniel before the mental vision
more vIvidIy than Riviere's celebrated
picture.
The senses OF seeing, hearing and smell
see but few yards at most. and even at
short distances Of but a few inches they are
often az fault
a snake was seen pursuing a frog, half
grown rama halicsns, ia saw-miil yard;
the saw-dast and open space were greatly
in favor OF the snake aud against the frog
The frog made long jumps aud the snake
made direct line To the spot where be-
ahghted. but before IL got there the frog had
again jumped in another direction, and 50 ths
hunt went on for about half minute; the
snake quite unable % tack the frog. ia his
aerial progress A. last the frog more bY
accident than desi gn, a.iEhted On the fat
surface of rough board which stood leaning
against pils OF lumber AZ an angle Of
about eighty degrees, and sat perfectly
stll. about ten inches from the ground.
Tho snake was quite puzzled be looked,
listened, shifted sad posei about f3r sew
eral minutes. passing close 20 TIE end Of tae
board several times. bit TIE hunt was an
utter failure. ard hs sunk away toward
the hushwood, a very mad snd disguised
specimen.
Hundreds of similar cases could b cited.
a. showing tie defectsve character CT ths
speCis al senses cf the garter.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11
WASHiNGTON'S DEATH.
How the Father of His Country Was Doc
tOrcd Into an Early Grave.

According TO the Birmingh (Ala.) Age
Herald. gentleman Of that city possesses
an interesting relic Of his ancestor, DR.. T..
V. Dick, who was consulting physician NJ
George Washington's bedside during his
fatal illness. This is an Official report stat
ing the nature OF the malady and the
method Of treatment. The report states
that Washington was taken Ill with quinsy
Friday night after he had gone 10 bed. He
sent out for the neighbOrhood blOod-letter,
and was blcd perhaps more than once dur
ing the night. a physician was sent for
Saturday morning and arrived at eleven a.
IN The patient was at once bed coplOUsly
and given heavy doses Of calomel and tartar
emetic. DR.. Dick and another consulting
physician arrived late in the afternoon, aud
the patient was again bled copiously.
The doses Of caiomCl were enlarged, tho
tartar emetic was given more frequently,
assisted by enema. Toward night Wash
ington begged for mercy. LET me die IN
peace he moaued, and the doctors finding
mo alienation Of the alarming symptoms"
stopped the Coses and cOntented them
selves with making the patient inhale vim
egar vapOrs. The excellent constitution II
the father OF his country resisted the
phlebotomy and physic till ten o'clock sun
day night, when be died just twenty four
hours after the FIRST attack.
There are some reasons, says the Spring
fed Union, why We do not Sigh for the
good old times OF ninety years ago. and
the medical treatment OF Washugton's :
sore throat Illustrates one OF these reasons.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11

sss sverszs E2z1SF Il teeta Is tAlrty-
tsEe
Tzs brala 4 u-aa sxoea1s tSsoe tai q
SaF aszeE A2-4~1
aEe zser4se welgas ef a. sdzlI = lss
psaz.sis 81 cs1cSS-
re welgat II ths circulating b4ood -
IWensy -sixal psaaas
A ua-a 4zau2-.y Contributes - vegetation
IA ue4a1s et czroa1-
one tA9l-s~Ga o9ac~s of 6l9oc p@>s IAro1sa ,
the ks6lsss a. es1e 1g9r.
A ma bfeztues 2begt twenty E1os
saiaate. or t-sa0 Ila8es AZ a. kour.
TIE average WelEAE Il = skelStea u
stssal fo-rteea ps4las- Number of tS9asss
e.
A uan bre2thes G0oat e.gotesn Plnss 81
arm . minute or Ups2E1 or seven A1sss-
tezas eay-
Tss average We lsAt of TIE brain of hiAh
= threosad oae- bar pounds, Il q ~0-A@--
tao p0uads aad eleven oaaoes
Tna average lel2lI ~ "a EnE.lslnan "a
fast > inches, Of = Fre1c-la-ii, , zee. .
inches; Il q Be g.za, s fee- -. irchss-
Fve hundrea and forty pounds or one
Acssleali and oae acd ones ~@ftef liA1s q
bl..o.f pass through tie heart in ole hoar
Tns heart sends nearly ten pounds OF
bl..at tsroagu tie Velas sud arteries eact
tssf. aui m2Aes four beats W1lls va DreatLs
once
me hundred aid seventy i've million
cells are in tie laugs, which would cover a
surface talrty times greater than the human
body.
The average Of the pulse In infancy Is 10
per minute; ia manhood, eighty; a. 40 years,
SIXTY The pulse Of females Is more FRO
cuent than th4tof males.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11
GRACEFUL WALKERS.
The Conclusions OF = Close Observer of
Female Pedestrians.

Female Pedestrians.
A woman VITA thirty SIX inch bust and
a twenyy-inch waist can never become d
grace ful walker, says writer in tue h an
sas City Times Instead OF turning her
right foot one half 10 the right aud her left
foot straight out IN frcnt, giving the I'M
prossiOn that one OF her legs Is shorter than
the other, causing her 10 have a half-rOtary
motion at every step, / would teach her -
turn her toes cut evenly, about "a quarter
say, and step straight out from the hip,
touching on the ball OF the foot first But
10 do tins she would be Obliged TO take of
her 3 &. with rs French heei, and don
broad soled, owheeled sensible number 4
Graceful walkers who wear French heels
exist only in Imagination. The length OF
the step should be regulated by the he ght
and adipose of the lady; for the one in
question the stride should be twenty
inches; the present stride Is about fifteen
for the lady just crossing the track there,
the step should be eighteen inches,
though with her height II she were
twenty-five pounds lighter two inches
might be added. by the way he said,
critically, that lady moves with graceful
composure that is really attractive, particu
larry TO one so heavily built She has q
pretty foot, too, I'll warrant, though it is
too small for the weight it carries. | knew
it,' he added, triumphantly, as the lady IN
question, who is forewoman in one OF the
large dry-gOods establishments in the city,
lifted her skirts in crossing a pool OF water,
displaying pair OF trim No. boots as sup
port for her $50 pounds Of avoirdupois-
did you ever notice the manner in which
some women cross a muddy placei Look
at that one now" he said, laughingly. A
handsomely dressed lady was undertaking
to cross Ninth street. Her right hand hold
ing her muff, she wildly brandished il ia the
noses OF four or five snOrtiDg horses, while
IN her left she rervously grasped the folds
OF her dress toward the bottom. A palr OF
trim ankles, black calves and-well, somo
dainty lace frills were In full view on the
left side, while on the right her pretty silk
gown was trailing in the mud as she, bal
ancing on her beeis with toes in the air,
was desperately working her way through
the mud
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11

E14ber Ct sn-z-7 g-anGs. wEez V-1as
g.1Ea-1s s--sz---e, I4sa1g = Eae4 -
very sl-s,sT z-assr.24 riga se2eg tse = sef
- e4t 12e A4SecL lsa1s oE Zl-S siS--s 60
c1ss ep frgLa tLe s-@-14 IL Gess ea-s -
l. L1E El-t-4e-s 1-41lsr, ef cClEse, --1 =
j. = = s1-4A oae IL caa ngl geE c4t au1 alss
faars- II lE - i<rgs Il cSz sss , Ea4lL Lars2z4
49, get = 49, heWsf I11s ihe c-tel g =
reserves - E1zey. 4z1 - e. E-oss 49, tizzs
y0a observe tf-s Plant. waiea = eonau-e'1i,
"a Aazy sse several lusacl. Es-4 - cap
Lsl-y ~ u
Tss "a carr91, or s-wAits-top" 2s II IS
Fegsrzliy .uo@a, LIS IL hoHer - a. usa-
bsL IA ~et weataeT tals p-@at draws -
n9wers tegesAer "a Ha.-l - 1sauy - -
kee3 g4E tls E4l-sL1Ee. As s1o-l, however
"a tae a-r 1ese1laSs dry, Il ops1s sl-ea- ~s.~Aa
- tas saa-
1as c4a3lazi Lsoell4 h-s large red noweTs
In = f2cgue. u las very Interesting nay
or pres eating Itself FROM BE- az fert-lse2 ~
Is can po4ea. whlch Wo4ld bring b~-d
fr1it Al The eutra4ee OF TIE noWer teers
ls = platform, over whicA Ia tlos n4Ag
tle stA1-els au1 pls-l, ald Lao l0Wur
flowers, beng tie oldest, taeir plsuls are
r.l,r 4ooat tie time The sianleHs la tie up
per towers are ready u give forth their
pa.lea- Tie Dee always oeg Is ~ the
bower flowers u extract ths hoaey Let Is
suppose th4- the bee las been 10 s0ne other
plAlt, AID got i4A Ct pollen dust II be-
gns al Tie lower Ggwers, where the pisels
are ripe, and, ia attempting - reach the
honey. ruos tine pollen upon Tho oyerLang-
ins pistu and fertiilzes it Getting nd Of
is pollen IN tue lower flowers, II goes -
the upper ones, where the stamens are
ripe, and gets loaded again with pollen,
which u carries 10 another plant Thus Il
eoc, from plant ~ plant