davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-09-04

Oxford Eagle.
THURSDAY SEPT. A, lsgo.
EAGLE AGENT
HENRY A. MOORE, Of this on-e ,
,zeat A. thss place. q Solicit. Rcccrptari
Recetv 'er this paper.
IL K0lS CENTRAL ROAF,
SCHEDULE.
NORTH.
". ? iaii a sorTgSa : E" = NJ
NJ. 1, aIa a. m.- NO. s 1o7 ,. n.
Through tickets sold to all Important
roints. For information in regard Is
rates and routes, address
A. W. MITCHELL. Agent.
oxford. VI s..
Stanford Rivers il row clerkinc
for F S Leavell.
Judge Hill returned Mondav
night from the coast.
Ed ,ar Dooley is nov at II II
walton's hardware store.
Mr.. w d Porter has rented the
Pierce house on Depot stree.
Mr.. Tom Browning Of Splinter
Greek, left this week for Texas.
Beautiful Satteens, Challies.
Lawns and light dress goods at
cost at Geo w Lea wells.
Mr.. Edgar Harris ard wife Of
Tchula, spent several days in our
city last week.
Mrs Vira Oliver and children of
Indiauola, are visiting friends IL
Oxford this week.
Mr.. Joe Pegues IS still confined
to Il sick bed but his friends hope
to see him out soon.
Judge Kim through has gone to
fernando to hold the regular term
OF Chincsry c. art a. that place.
Mr.. John Lewis his bad The fe-
YER for several weeks but was
much improved at last accounts.
You will always receive tender
choice meat If you leave your or
der with Grown & Caldwell.
There we're n~inety-fys people
went from oxford to Memphis on
the excursion, Wednesday Of last
week.
Fac exercises 1t UalOn Female
College opens Wednesday. Prof.
robertson thinks be VIII have a
.arge school.
We hava pIeuty of oom far
more adVertisements. let the
people know wat you keep aai
that you van. their trade.
Mr.. r EBy sl.ce l.ft Tues
day morning Goa Gaanso-. on tLs'
AississiPgi river - erect s.'te
house Tor Mr. Caas L erts.
Plantation Chill aud Fever Cure
(regullr and tasselessJ Is lh4 ouly
r.msly prescribed by phys cians.
For sale By J TCaaaller. Olfrod
J L Avis, T,ylors. ! \ uoIs-
{ n & Sou, Abbevilis. L s Rag
Paris. C W Hall, Noah. 81
A LlthIm, Dallas. Ihrelkelj 4
lafayette Springs. AP
Mullins, Grays. FUR y Bosne,
Lafayette Springs.
Rev. Wallace Pllm.r filled MA
{ sthers pulpit At the Presbyterian
church ilst Sunday, and preached
an exc II .at sesmo u to 4 large con
gregation,
Halls hair e eradieaies
and prevents the formation Of dan
druf, chickens the groStL AID
beaatIfies the haIr IS no other
preparation will do.
DIR. Sims Of the University, at
tended the Water Valley camp
meeting and preached an eloquent
ser mon for the immense assem-
5lage last Sunday.
The County Alliance Till meet
at the court house tomorroE- I'm
portant business Is 70 be transact
ed and the secretary urges every
me mber to lie present.
Brown & Caldwell on Depot
street are giving general atisfAe-
ton vita their meat market. They
only buy choice meats and viii
serve the public ~itA no other. /
Dyspepsia AID LlTsT C0ll.iIfi.
Is is not worth the small 9rles
of Use TO fees yoarself ct every
symptom of of these distressing
complaints, if Won think So call At
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-06
PEOPLE BEFORE THE PUBLIC

SENATOR GEORGE, Of Mississippi, is
reported to have made a VOW never to
wear dress suit or to ride in carriage.
LONDON newspapers say that Count
Thomas A. Edison is the most inter-
esting American who has ever visited
that .Sty.
MISS BIsLAND, the brave little wom-
an who went around the world at six
hours notice, has been made literary
editor OF the Cosmopolitan Magazine.
In the late years OF his life, shortly
before death, Robert Browning had q
head that painters loved to study. A
great many portraits OF him have been
made recently.
SENATOR EDMUNps, of Vermont, has
served longer in the United States Sem
ate than any of his colleagues. On
April s, 1890, he will have been in the
Senate without a single break twenty
four years.
SECRETARY RUsK's fame as racon-
teur is making him lark for the book
makers. One Of them called on him not
long ago and earnestly besought him to
write book Of funny stories. Rusk
eurtly refused.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-06
Caused BY PareYoric.

The wife of Addison T. Hall, who
keeps . livery stable on Crown street,
New Haven, has brought suit for
divorce against her husband, alleging
adultery, cruelty and confscation of her
properly. and has caused an attachment
For &c, 900 to be placed to secure her
claim: Mr. Hall says that the cause of
the whole trouble is paregoric. He de-
elares that his wife has used paregoric
to such an extent that it has shattered
her nerves. Her actions were such that
he and the intimate friends of Mrs Hall
were preparing to send her to private
insane retreat for treatment. Mr. Hall
thinks his wife must have heard of this
plan, and thereupon had the papers
made out. 1t is probable the case will
be settled before it reaches court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-06
MILITARY MANEUVERS.

Meeting OF the Second Regiment
Officers Last Night.
Colonel Doherty presided at the meet
ing of the officers of the Second regiment
held at Now Haven last evening until
he had to leave for New York and the
Captain Sucher took his place. Ad-
jutant- General Embler resigned as
treasurer of the organization and Cap
tain Brown of the New Haven Grays
wao appointed to fill the place for the
remainder of the year. Major Welles also
resigned as secretary of the organization
and Adjutant Dickinson of Waterbury
was appoin ted his successor. A vote of
thanks was extended General Embler
and Major Welles for the faithful service
which they have given the association.
The report of the committee having
charge of the officers hall given in
Waterbury, showed that the profits of
the ball amounted to $500 and the
treasury of the association is increased
by this amount. The success of the ball,
it was said at the meeting, was due
largely to the interest which Waterbury
people took in the affair.
Says the New Haven Register: Colonel
Doherty may resign. He was appoint
ed postmaster at Waterbury some days
ago, and it is said he will abandon his
military duty before long. AS the office
of colonel is not civil uffice, there is no
obligation on Colonel Doherty's part to
resign, for the reason that he can hold
an Office under the United States and
yet be an officer in the militia, but it is
given out that he intends to resign, pre-
ferring to devote his time to his duties
as postmaster.
Colonel Doherty is absent from the
city to-day. A friend who can speak by
the book, however, says that the Regis
ter story about the expected resignation
of the colonel, is purely imaginary.
Major Burpee has made his report of
the court martial, brought against Pri
vate Oggeson of New Haven, and for
warded it to Colonel Doherty, who re-
fuses to make known the decision until
it returns from Brigadier General Wat
SON.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-06
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS.

Secretaries are requested to send in the
hates Of meetings Of societies. lodges and clubs.
nd to notify us Of any changes of regular meet.
ng nights.
Meetings This Evening.
Albion Cricket club.
Woman's Relief corps.
Wadhams post, G. A. R.
Waterbury Athletic club.
Tunxis tribe, l. o. r. M.
Frederick Wilhelm lodge, K. OFF.
Friendship lodge, Sons of Herman.
Waterbury Temperance Reform club.
Harmony lodge, F. & A. NJ.
Monitor Hose company.
Citizens Hose company.
Mutual H. Il L. company.
Martha Washington order Silver Stars.
Mad River grange.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-06
FOUGHT IN "A CEMETERY
Lively Mill In the TOUCHES
Town in the Valley


A lively mill took place in the new
cemetery in Naugatuck on Tuesday be-
tween J. Wallace, a saloon keeper, and
James Durkin. The men had long
standing dispute as to their respective
pugilistic merits, and 1T eliminated in
the fight. Steve Morrisey seconded
Wallace, while Jack Crawford directed
Durkin how to use his hands.
The fight had not gotten well under
way when both principals discarded all
recognized ring rules and went for each
other hammer and tongs, or rather with
hands and feet, head, teeth, rocks and
everything else that came convenient.
The seconds first howled for fouls and
then pitched in to help out their respect
i've principals. Durkin and Crawford
did the most effective team work and
the other two were badly punished be-
fore the bottle holder disentangled them
from the ruins of the fight.
The principals and seconds were all
arrested and fined by Justice Peck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-06
AMUsEA6ENrs.
s.From sire 70 San ;,

FUN S1r0 TO son.
"From Sire to Son" which was seen
for the first time in this city at the Park
theatre on Monday night, is distinct
lively American melodrama of perhaps
more then ordinary merit. The author,
Milton Mobiles, who is also an actor of
experience, has succeeded in being some
what original, which in these days of
play building is a fact worthy of men
ton. The first scenes of the play are
laid in a California mining town, and
the latter in Venice. 1t is the story Of
the life of q gambler, and is withal,
strongly drawn.-Boston Globe. At the
opera house this evening.
"Little Lord Fauntleroy.'
1t is an idealization of gracious child
hood in its pur st and noblest form, and
in the subtle contrasts which it presents
it teaches a spiritual lesson which no
one, we fancy, will be disposed to for
get.-Boston Post. At the opera house
next Monday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-06
LOCAL. LIN Els.

Cabbages, squashes and fresh cucum-
bers ut Ladd's, South Main street.
Try PHELAN's SOC Tea. 1t is actually
Ane. 81 East Main street, Plat block.
Go to the Union Tea Company, for
rood tea, coffee and spices, No 70 South
HAHN street.
Bring your repairing to LAKE, STRoBEL
= Co, the jewelers.. Nothing is too diff
0cult for them to handle and every lob
- warranted, at l and Exchange place
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-06
BARNUM,s BIG SHOW.
Not Even a Monkey Was Seasick
ON the PanaRHe.

on the Passage.
Barnum's show is now being trans
ported from New York to Bridgeport,
having arrived in New York on the
steamship Furnessa, Tuesday evening
after a pleasant voyage. The Bridge.
port Farmer reporter says: The ship
had fair weather and smooth seas the
entire passage, and not even monkey
was seasick. All the valuable animals
seem to be in as good condition as when
they started. Thirteen elephants made
the trip on deck with only thin shelters
over them, but they are apparently none
the worse, Two trick horses died on
the passage, but the cause of their de.
mise was not in any way connected
with the sea voyage. Not one of the
many animals, large and small. in the
menagerie. gave up the ghost at the de
mand of Neptune"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-06
NAUGATUCK VALLEY MAILS.
An Effort to Being Made to I'm
prove the service.

PrOV0 Cn8 SeTVICe.
Postmaster Sperry of New Haven hs s
written to Washington for an order
which, if granted, will greatly facilitate
the transmission of some of the morning
and evening mails. He has been l. OK,
ing about for ways in which the mail
service can be improved and has found
that the mails up the Naugatuck valley
can be forwarded SO as to arrive at their
destinations two hours earlier than they
do now. At present the mail goes over
the Consolidated road to Bridgeport,
where it has to lie over for an oppor-
tunity to go up the valley. Mr. Sperry
proposes to send the mail by Derby road
trains which make direct connections
with trains up the valley, and thus oh
viate the delays at Bridgeport.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-06
GovERNOk ENGL1sH's FUNERAL.
A General Suspension of Business In
New Haven This Afternoon

A General Suspension of Business In
New Haven This Afternoon
New HAVEN, March 6.-The funeral
Of the late Ex-Governor English took
place from his late residence, this after
noon, at 2 o'clock. Prayers were offered
1t the house at $3.50 o'clock. Public ser
vices were held in St Pauls church. The
interment was in the family lot at
Evergreen cemetery. Petitions have
been pretty generally circulated in New
Haven, and have been largely signed by
the merchants Of the city, in favor of
suspending business between 2 and 4
o'clock, the hours of the funeral.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-06
Dissipation and Death.

ROCKVILLE, March 6.-Mrs Catherine
Phillips, aged As, was found dead on the
floor of neighbours house on Vernon
street this morning. She was lying in
such manner as to indicate that she
had fallen from the bed. Two intoxi-
Gated women were found asleep in the
house, the three having been on a pro-
onged spree.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-06
$50 Dozen Whalebone Corsets in White,
.Drab and Black, double bones over
the hips, perfect fitting
SOC worth Csc.

e7S Dosen Fine Tricora Corsets in Ecru,
White and Drab, over fifty different
styles, all handsomely embroidered
glove fitting, all sizes from IL to ~,
$50 worth $1.OO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-06
JOE WILLIAMS CONES BACK.

JOE WILLIAMS COMES BACK.
To the Editor of the DEMOCRAT:
wish to state in your paper that I
have just returned from New York this
morning and on arriving here, saw in
to- days issue Of the New York Sun that
Mcdonald left Waterbury for New York
to find me. If Mcdonald was anxious
to find me he might have done SO as he
knows where l locate. He also stated
he defeated me last November. 1t is
false, as it was nothing but fake. II
Mcdonald means business he can find
me at any time at McCarthy's on Bank
street. 1 wish to state to the public
that have got through with the bust
ness but to stop newspaper talk will
meet him any time 80 miles outside of
Waterbury and fight to finish with
skin gloves, for purse. have deposited
a forfeit of $25 at McCarthy's.
Resp, ctfully, JOE WILLIAMS
Champion of Mary land.
Waterbury, March 6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-06
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Ed Mcdonald, the lightweight pugil-
list, formerly of Brooklyn, now of Wa
terbury, arrived in this city Yesterday
morning in fine condition. His skin
was as clear as lady's and he weighed
visiting New York is to find Joe Will
liams, a Baltimore pugilist, whom Nc
Donald defeated last November. Will
liams has made several offers OF late to
fight Mcdonald, but has never made
good his challenge by posting forfeit.
II am now matched to fight Joe
Roach" said Mac, ''but I'll give this fel.
low Williams, who is at present in this
city, purse of 5000 to fight me inside
of twenty-four hours. If he loses he
can have half the purse, and if he wins
I'll allow him the whole amount. l
mean to make him close his mouth or
fight me. I'm here on other business,
but will fight this man if 1 can find
him,"-Sun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-06
'CORsETs
Enormous Sale of $500 Dozen
of Ladies' and Mis- es'
Corsets at
IS BANK STREET.

Don't sail to see this monster display of
Corsets. know you never seen anything
like 1t. Now is your time if you want to
save money. The following are a few OF
the many bargains you can get here during
this great sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-06

d. Q. v. 8 Faosr. 1877 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-06

$50 Dozen Birdseye's Best Grade Tricora
Corsets, the best fitting goods known.
Every pair warranted for twelve
months not to break down or roll up
ever the hips, extraordinary value,
75c worth 1925.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-06

MIN 10 the lookup. When searched at
the station a one bladed knife was
found on his person and was taken by
Chief Egan.
The funeral of Cornelius Casey, who
died Tuesday, was attended from his
late residence on East Main street to
the church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton this morning, where requiem
mass was said by Father Fleming. The
pallbearers were: James A. Hynes,
John j. Donnegan, Martin Keefe,
Thomas Doolin, William Quinlan and
Michael F. Baker, members of the
Knights of Columbus, of which organ
izatiOn the deceased was q member.
At a meeting of the New Eng land pas
senger committee yesterday rates for
the National Grand Army encampment
were fixed. From points 200 miles dis
tant from Boston it will be one limited
fare for the round trip. The rates from
points within circuit of 200 miles will
be three cents per mile, cae way dis
lance, but in no case less than one fare
FOR the round trip, it being understood
that the rates from intermediate points
shall not be higher than rates from
points beyond on the same line.
The case of Angus; Horne VS. Henry
kellner, a suit for $500 damages, was
argued before Judge Bradstreet in the
district court this morning. The case is
this August Horne. while driving by
the sewer which was being constructed
on East Main street by the defendant.
had his horse frightened by escaping
steam from a dummy engine used by
kellner, and as a consequence the horse
threw himself into the sewer receiving
injuries from which he died later, be.
sides smashing the wagon and harness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-01
LOCAL BREvITIEs.
The first winter month.


The art school opens at Peabody Building to-
night OF I O'clock and full attendance OF pupils
is desired.
A msrrisgc license was sued in Washington on
Saturday to James Myer and Alice Bpndy, OF Lou
doun county.
Although This is the first of December, roses are
blooming in the oren air in manly of the ga,-
dens Of tho city.
Tho womsn delegate question was voted upon
in Roberts Chapel NJ. E Church, colored, FRIDAY
night OF 40 votes cast % were against and ~
in fayoc.
Appeals ha7o been taken at Hagerstown from
judge Alvey's decree in the e. & o. Canal case By
the counsel OF the canal company and the Attor.
ncy General.
Daniel Morgan, well.known colorcd resident
of this city. and who years ago worked in the
plaster mills here. died yesterday, eyed upwards
of so years.
The Port To,scco Times says "Tho fact that
wild geese sre tarryng in our waters in snch large
Numbers induces tie opinion on the part OF some
Of cur weather prophets hat the coming winter
will be a repetition Of the mild westh'r watch
characterized the last"
On Friday night the harm o. Capt w. Il. Mer-
rii, OF King George county, was consumed by fire,
together with Il large number Of horses, mules and
other stock, harness, wag MS, cN1isges and large
lot OF agricultural implements. The Captain was
in Washington at the tina, and the fire is thought
to be the work Of fire fieud.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-01
TELEGRAPEIC BREVITIES.

Arthur and Ketcbum New York stock brokers,
hive made an ssaignment
Wius'ow and Wa son, Wholesale alers in teas.
coffses and spic s OF Boston, haze ass nei.
Tho Deposit Gshk of Indiana, Pa, g Connection
of the Jamisod s cos,d doors this morning.
Aun is berg made on the eystcne National
Bauk, of h ladelpLi,, on account of rumors OF
weakn SIS
Uneasincss is felt in Glasgow o7or the non-ar
rival of the Anchor Line Steamer Ethiopia, which
left New York, November 1G.
The court house at Bsio, St Paul, Quebec WAS
robbed of about GOO Saturday night during
the absence ofthe guardian of the plsce.
jos. Mesike fatally shot his brother-in-law, Jos
Eogar, in Chicago last night, and then attempt
cd suicide. Mosiks will prcb IDLY do. Tho csusc
of the shooting wa, the continued abus, by
Mesike OF his wife.
Judge Gullsn, o. Brooklyn, has rendered de-
cision in tho sugar trust suit continuing the in
junction staying the receivers during the pond
oncy OF tie trustees appeal from the oder Great
ing the rcceivtrships.
There was general Jail delivery st Guthrie,
l. T., Saturday night and some OF the most des-
perate characters IN the territory are at large
again. The prisoners climbed through window
while the guards were sleeping.
The city of Cory, Pa, short tine ago issued
100000 in improvement bonds and entrusted
them to B. & Jamison, Philadelphia, who failed
Oh FRIDAY, to plsco on the market. The city las
no security and they do no. know whether the
bonds have been nego istsd or nat later dis.
patch ssy5 that the bonds have boon reurne to
the city.
humber Of syrians have arnivel at New
York. They are nearly all silk wiavers and dc.
cora.ive workers, and propose to locate there pro-
parstory to making an exhibit Of their capabili-
ties at the Worlds. Fair in Chicago. 1t il
said that number Of wealthy Syrians of New
York shortly to establish colony probably in
Pennsylvania. The purpose is to afford employ
ment 10 ali new ccmers from Syria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-01
The Pulnif endthe Stage.

Rev. F. NJ. Shrout, Pastor United Brethren
Church, Blue Mound, Kan, says: II feel it my
duty to tell what wonders DR.. Kings New Dis
covery has done for rae. My lungs were badly
diseased, aud my parishioners thought l could
live only few weeks. took five bottles of DR..
Kings New Discovery and sound and vol,
gaining % pounds in weight"
Arthur Love, Manager Loves Funny Folks
Combination, writes: after thorough trial and
convincing evidence, l am co: tident DR.. Kings
Sew Discovery for Consumption beats em ALL
and cures when every thing else rails. The great
nst kindness I can do my many Thousand friends
is to urge thoIn to try it,"
Free bottles ct E s. Leadbeater & Bros drug
store WHOLESALE agents.. Regular sizes so cents
aud ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-01

1-ocD TEMrLABs TIE Grand Ledge Of
G3oa Templars Of the State Of Virginia wl!l
caaqeoe With Golden Light Ledge, In this
civ tomorrow night, and the session prom
ises o Sc an interesting one. The delegates
will arrive tomorrow from every part OF
y yglnis snd there will be l25 in attendance.
TIE Grand Chief Tempar, and Vice Temp
la,s and tho other Grand Lodge officers, ex-
cent tho Grand Counsellor, will be present.
WIS A J. Pyle, G V. L, and Mira. julius
l{9sson will visit Talisman Lodge tc-1ight.
Toe principal topic before the Grand
Lsdpe vii be the election ofthree represent.
adqgs 70 no Right Worthy Grand Lodge.
wbica ;aestg 10 Scotland. A'exaud'ia viii
nv Tor oae Of them. The Grand ledge
III ior the year will also De elected.
RS n2s'iags VIII De held Thursday anG
Uigats, to be addressed By @. ., i.
A..s aa Mrs. B s-ia Star Keller.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-01

\ r.v E1END -Several years ago d Ios,
~ oa Ssc7nd ward becoming enla
r.reascnabty swore vengeance
Ire feline tribe snd deciafeu
- -, ont of the tail OF every Cav
D'' cs,o5 The threat he put rigldl9
u - cl.rioD and it Vas rot long before
=" hslf The cats in that Tard were
- Th. appearsuce Of 30 many not
erNau,erg caussd general constet-
IN ina ard qpd Gay stfer day ss ore
F,.r e.,ulG seli another CT how her or Ms
os.s.oi shsfnce from the bouse Oh
fe9 moments would come home
of is tail, teeipg bordering
- ,zooers.i0n pertajed thst locality.
80 yera tekaa more care OF than ever be-
g,-. r9a ,gere kept locked up in the house
.aersl latch was kept FOX the "cst
IN ..e- " ,yso fer tine vas as much mys-
- .af. he RiPps:, has nov become.
- sa, however. ma vigilance OF The ca
,sss remerded Gn0 ihe''cat Clipper, y"
.z ,,.ea out 30 - Teli known resident
~ that yard, vas caught re3.hap3ed- being
.,..5..a5 ia tr8 7erY &C Of abridgiDg tne
..n7.i apaenGa9s oi very foe large cat,
t...,..a oeTtg and pet of INDY wac lived
taa .astket building. warrant was
.-src 20 Ter toe arrest Of the man AND he
US t,iee and required 70 pay fine. Toe
t.4 OF tue nial rnd the excitement which
avs;rd at the time ere well remembered by
.rs fesd4ls CT the GAZETTE The excite
,,a tioaliy settled Gown hus toare are still
~. u the city that besr mute testimony OF
* stence of The clipper" and
sa-c appearances recalls the coz
-osliou Re produced in Alexandria.
RD, poG another cat fend has sprung up In
9or ,oitst whose proclivities are more brutal
be one above referred to. and he plies
ia 75aation in the First ward generally and
,hs nc ghbo,hood OF Tunnel Town in pa
f.ccAr This mysterious persoh's mania
sss % be the ez;;rpation of The right eyes
n, ba ce!s be sees, and how we'll he Is
st ss.,rg msy oe judged by he statement
.a.5z NJ . young gentleman living in ths
F.s. 7ar1. who says that yesterday ne saw
49, .e.s than six cats 70 his Immediate nsieh-
.laad That had lost their right eyes.
s,- agiug in different sections OF the
4s51 rsp5lt that many Of the cats 10 their
as.z 3s- uoad nave also lost their left eyes,
end s. &; ieent ioc keut is being kept for the
.tset-e7s g9uEei" by which name the mys-
leri5uz ildiv dual is known.