davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-11-28
Westminster Dramatic Club at Frederick.

The Westminster Amateur Dramauc CluD
gave an entertainment at Frederick on FRIDAY
night of last week The Daily NeIcS OF last
Saturday thus speaks of the performance
The audience which assembled in the City
Opera House last night was not particularly
patriotic in size, but very much so IN sentiment
and enthusiasm. Several of the front rows
of seats in the center of the hall were occupied
by a number of young ladies in opera dress,
and the scene was very gay and pretty one
The occasion was an entertainment by the
Westminster Amateur Dramatic Club for the
benefit of the Francis Scott Key Monument
Fund. A charming feature OF the evening
was the presence of that noted local musical
organization, the Estey philharmonic Orches-
ira, which rendered several selections during
the course of the evening in its own inimitable
manner. The programs were in the form OF
| four.page folders, the front adorned with
embossed United States flags, in colors, and
the eagle and shield The members OF the
orchestra were in full evening dress and
occupied chairs in front of the stage. 1t was
! their first public appearance this season, ana
their splendid rendition of the various selec-
lions showed how carefully and faithfully
their energetic leader had kept them in prac-
ticc aud training.
management of Mr.. C. V. Dugan, with Mr.:
w. r. &. Neale as stage manager, opened
their program with Mr.. }. NJ. Morton anus
ing English farce "Betsey Baker, in which
n wife who complains that her husband Is
sstoo attentive by half,' is cured of the idea by
the effort Of her cousin to arouse herJealousy.
Mr.. w. r. C. Neale appeared as MIR. Mar
maduke Mouser,'' Mr.. Arthur +. Smith, as
"Mr. Grumpy" Miss Pauline Trumbo as
'Mrs. Mouser,' and Miss Elizabeth Key
Irwin as "Betsey Baker, lanndress." The
regular scenery of the Opera House was used
and the young ladies and gentlemen were
appropriately costumed. The quiet humor
| of the piece was skillfully brought out by the
performers and the audience greatly enjoyed
the meritorious manner in which the perform
ers acquitted themselves. In presenting
another English play, Ii. I. Craven spopnlar
comedy drama, Meg Diversion, the char
acters were cast as follows: Jeremy Crow
Devonshire farmer, Mr.. B. Frank Grouse
Ashley Merton, Esq, of the Hall, Mr.; W
REYNOLDS c. Neale; Jasper Pidgeon, a village
carpenter, Mr.. C.. Vincent Dugan; Roiant
Pidgeon. his brother, Mr.. Arthur /. Smith
Eytem, an Exeter lawyer, Mr.. H. Abne
Parke: Cornelia, Margaret or Meg, daughter
of Crow, Misses Pauline Trumbo and Marga
ret Baumgatdner; Mrs. Netwell, ofthe Grange
a widow, Miss Elizabeth Key Irwin 1t IS al
old fashioned, well written play, full oil mt III
humor and apt morals, and the young ladle
and gentlemen last night displayed great skill
l. in unravelling the intricacles OF the some
l times amusing and sometimes pathetic plo'
: Upon the whole, the entertainment was
pleasant and memorable social, musical an
dramatic treat and the net sum realized 10
) the monument was Sll6.S5.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-11-28
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
A DESIRABLE FARM,
Naor Eldorsburg. Carroll Connty. Nd.


By virtue of decree Of the Circuit Court
for Carroll county, sitting as Court OF Equi-
ty. passed in cause No. 1912, the undersigned,
as trustees, will sell at public sale, at the Store
House of the late firm Of Zimmerman
Schultz, in Sykesville, Carroll county, Nd, on
THURSDAY, the 10th day ofDECEMBER,
A. D. 1891, at l o'clock, P. NJ, a Farm con-
tanning
100 ACRES AND Is $40 PERCHES OF
LAND, MORE OR LESS.
The improvements thereon are large two
and half story brick and stone -,
dwelling house, log bank barn, z,ssSAGl
smoke house, corn house, wag- 10 hs1
on shed, and other outbuild- @3aa -
ines; water at the house and barn; never fail
ing spring of excellent water near the house
About u acres is in timber; about II acres
meadow land; balance of the land is in good
state of cultivation. There is also large
orchard of apples, peaches and pears on the
farm.
Freedom district, is about , miles from FL.
dersburg, about miles from Sykesyllle, and
adioins the land OF Oliver b. buckingham;
Thomas Jones, A. p. Gordon Cumming, and
others, is convenient to school, churches,
market, &C., and is now in the occupancy OF
Mr.. Samuel S. Belt, who will show the prop
erty to persons wishing to view it.
Terms of Sale.-0ne.thir cash on the day
of sale, or on the ratification thereof; one-
third in one year, and the other one-third n
two years from the day of sale; the credit
payments to be secured by the notes OF the
purchasers or purchasers, with approved Sc
curity, bearing interest from the day OF sale.
LOUIS II. SCHULTZ,
GEORGE H. ZIMMERMAN,
Trustees.
Reifsuider & Reifsnider, Solicitors.
nov l4ts Jos w. Berret, Auctionecr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-11-28

Work was begun ON Monday m the Pat
terson Coal Company's mine at Mount Car
mel, Penna. 1.-The operation is the largest IN
the lower anthracite region, and when work,
ing FULL handed will employ 1900 miners and
shin $4,000 tons monthly" A seven mile
railroad connecting the new works with the
Philadelphia and Reading system was com
pleted on Saturday.
An official report of the mortgages record
ed and released in 80 of the eastern counties
of Kansas shows that reduction OF 302, 400
in the mortgage indebtedness was made dur
ing the month Of October. For live months
tbe net reduction of farm mortgage indebted
ness in Eastern and Central Kansas was
81, 800, 900.
"Billy'' Black, colored, was lynched al
Moscow, Texas, on Saturday night The
man had only been in the town two or three
days and had insulted number OF womer
and children.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-11-28
DEFoRE RENEWING YOUR
FIRE INSURANCE

Or paying Mutual premiums, call or write TO.
me and see if cannot do much better for
Won in Stock Insurance Companies. No
Premium Notes, no Assessments, Prompt
PAYMENT of Losses, no Committees to settle
with. JAMES Z. SMITH, Agent,
2lI City Hotel, Westminster, Md.
North British and Mercantile Insurance
COMPANY. of London and Edinburg; Com
mercial Union Assurance Company of Lon
don; Northern Assurance Company OF Lon
don, Eng, and Merchants Insurance Com
pany, of Newark, N. j.
Jan % If
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-11-28
NOTICE.
1000 HICKORY LOGS WANTED.

Highest cash price paid for tough, clean
WHITE HICKORY LOGS, s and 16 feet
long. White Oak and Hickory Spokes bought
by the thousand
C. j. SCHMINKEY,
sept5 BIN Warfieldsburg, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Jehu Roger celebrated their
twentieth anniversary, at their residence,
near Meadow Branch, on Friday evening OF
last week. The parlors were handsomely
decorated with plants and flowers; The
evening was very pleasantly spent with music
and social conversation. An elegant cola
ton was served in the dining room. A
number of handsome presents Of china and
glass were received. Mrs. Roger was a
eity. Those present were-Mrs. Margaret
Rover, Mrs. John H. Bowers, Elder D. D.
Bonsack and family, Edw. S. Bale and wife,
Ezra NJ. Bish and family, A. H. Huber and
wife, P. h. Weybright and wife, Rev. Z. 5.
Slagle and wife, DR.. l.. Roger and wife, "
D. Gilbert and wife, Mrs. Mordecai Gist,
Mrs. Isadore Hoppe; Misses Sallie Roger,
Lou Roger, Maggie Huber; Messrs. Frank
Orndorf, Robert Gist, Elmer Hoppe, John
D. Bowers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-11-28
RING-DEYLINGER.

Mr.. David Ring, Of St. Denis, BaItlmore
county. and Miss Irene Denlinger, of this
place, we're married at the brides home,
Irving Institute, on Thanksgiving Day, at II
a. m. The bride was one of Carroll county s
most efficient teachers, her last engagement
being with the school commissioners OF
Snydersburg. Mrs. Ring will undoubtedly
preside in her home as gracefully and effec-
lively as in the school room, in which she
enjoyed the confidence and esteem Of the
patrons and pupils. We wish the happy
couple a bon voyage over the matrimonial
sea,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-11-28

Tuesday last was the twentieth anniversary
of the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. John +.
Eckenrode, of No. 20 Liberty street, this
city--their Selma Wedding" The event
was celebrated by reception in the evening,
to which large number of invitations were
issued. The regrets we're few, and the
spacious residence was thronged. The
guests began to arrive early, and were usher
ed into the presence of the bride and groom
of twenty years ago by Messrs. George <.
Matthews, j. Thomas Snyder, C. Gloyd
Lynch, Elmer Hoppe and Charles c. Ecken-
rode, who fulfilled their Offices with charming
gallantry.
The Fire Department, of which Mr.. Ecken-
rode is a member, assembled at their build
ing and marched in body to the reception.
AS mark of their esteem they presented
Mr.. and Mrs. Eckenrode with china tea set
of Sc pieces. The gifts to the bride and
groom were numerous, the most notable,
beside that of the Fire Department, being
that Of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Schaeffer,
dinner set of 125 pieces.
| The occasion was one of genuine ENJOY
ment. Elegant refreshments were served
| during the evening.
| Among those present were-George W..
Stoner and wife, Mrs. Rebecca Eckenrode,
| Fred. NJ. Eckenrode and family, George Il.
Eckenrode and family, Frank Eckenrode and
and wife, Mort. Babylon and family, James
Stoner and wife, Milton Schaeffer and wife,
Charles Schaeffer and wife, Jacob Myerly and
wife. l.. Gladhill and wife, George Legg and
wife, John H. Keene and wife, George ".
Sullivan and wife, William Rooms and wife,
Jehu Utz and wife, j. II. Fuss and wife, j.
Ii. Mitten and wife, j. X. Eader and wife,
Edw. S. Bale and wife, Mrs. d. ii. Haines,
Mrs Rebecca Wagner, Mrs. John w. Inca;
baugh, Mrs. Amanda Livingston, A. Kleff and
wife, Harry K Shaffer and wife, John Sicily
and wife, NJ. l.. Main and wife, Joseph
Waesche and wife; Misses Susie Elizabeth
Eader, Maria Eader, Rose and Sarah Mccall,
Florence H. Mitten, BERTHE Keene, May and
Minnie Gardner, Emma Case, Lille Morn
ingstar. Annie Beaver, Josephine Ham,
Emma, Ida and Mamie Eckenrode,. Maggie
Stoner, Annie Haines, Josie Martin, Ida
Grouse, Mary, Josephine and Agnes Gilbert,
Mollie Schweigart, Della Legg, Caroline
Eckenrode, Maggie Stoner, of Northumber-
land, Pa; Carrie Myers, Union Mills; Messrs
NJ. Schneeberger. Frank Lynch, Joseph Il.
BOYLE, Edw. c. Lynch, James NJ. Shellman
Frank Myers, Harry Miller, Frank Miller,
Fred. D. Miller, VIM. d. Reese, Arnold
Kleff, Edward Diffendall, Edward hress
Albert Mitten, William Timmons, George and
Joseph Eckenrode.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-11-28
MO. 1868 EQUITY.

True Copy,-Test;
nov 81 3t BENZ. f. GROUSE, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-11-28
DATIFIcAFIoN NOTICE.

True Uopy,-Test:
nov u 81 BENZ. f. GROUSE, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-11-28
TO CREDITORS.

Reifsuider & Reifsnider. Solicitors.
nov 14ts Jos. w. Berret, Auctionecr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-05
WANTS A DIVORCE.

John Graf ff Thinks He Has Suffered Long
Enough.
Vice Chancellor Green this morning
heard the petition of John Graft for a
divorce from his wife, Sarah Graft
From the papers it appears that the
par les were married in New York some
years ago. After three children were
born to them dissentions crept in ana
one dav when the husband returned to
The house he found it deserted and all his
furniture gone. He forgave his wife
for that and in order to induce her to
come back decided to her a house he had
bought They lived together several
years after that and had three more chill
dren.
One day, Graft swears, he came home
and found his wife seated with boarder
named "Cnarlie" Ebberts in manner in
which he thought she should
not have sat. lie demonstrated
and that night Charlie and his
wife left the house together. At two
O'Clock the next morning Graft found the
couple at the Bayonne station of the New
Jersey Central Railroad, and, call
ing two policemen, had them
arrested. His wife was released, but Eb-
berts was convicted of stealing several
articles from Graft and sentenced to
eighteen months in State Prison. When
arrested EIberts had ON his fingers
Mrs. CRAFTS wedding ring, for which
Mr.. Graft swore he paid $40.
Mrs CRAFTS defense is a genera al de-
nial. The case was on at recess.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-05
BRAVE JAMES rUTPLB.
Knocked a Little Cripple Down with
Broomstick.

Knocked a Little Cripple Down with
Broomstick.
James Tuttle and wife of No. 81 Rail-
road avenue were arraigned before Police
Justice O'Donnell this morning, charged
with assaulting twelve-year-old Cornelius
Flynn. a cripple, who lives at No.
81 Newark avenue. Flynn has a
short, crooked leg. and travels with
a crutch. He got into fight over some
chips which one of the workmen on the
Pennsylvania elevated trestle threw down
to crowd below. Mrs. Tuttle claimed
all the chips, but the little cripple
wouldn't have 1t that way. A scrap be-
tween them ensued, Flynn defending
himself with his crutch as best he could.
A lot of his chums came to his assistance
and with sticks and stones drove Mrs. Tuttlo
into the house. Then the missiles rained
like hailstones on the Tuttle domicile.
Then Mr.. Tuttle, white with rage, and
armed with q broomstick dashed upon
the scene. The boys scattered in all
directions, but little Flynn. with his
crutch. could not hobble so
fast as the others The broomstick
came down with a crash upon his fore
head, knoc king him down and raising an
ugly lump upon the little fellows fore
head. Tuttle's excuse was that he was so
excited that he did not know what he was
doing.
Justice O'Donnell held him for the
Grand Jury. but .ischarged Mrs. Tuttlo
with a reprimand.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-05
RAILROAD NOTES.

The New York, Susquehanna and West
ern is said to be hauling 1000 tons of coal
a day. which fully taxes the capacity of
the road at present.
1t is said that the Erie is going to grad
ually donble track ali its branches in this
ark will be tackled in the near future.
The Weehawken spur is to be double
tracked at once.
'Do you Know" said a department
clerk employed by one of the roads hav-
ing terminus on the Hudson river.
that everything, printed in any news
paper about railroad is preserved and
1ndexed in scrap book kept for the pur-
pose? 1t is part of one mans duty to
look out for this, and it don't matter
whether the article is good or bad for the
road, it is kept for reference. There is no
trouble about getting the disagreeable
artic es; they are sent in by dozens by
'kind' commuters and others who enjoy
them. and seem to think that we don't.
With the fiattering things it is different,
and we may not get them, unless the
writer or publisher sends them in"
Do you know where Browns Mills in
the Pines is? This is the new Winter
health resort which the Pennsylvania
Railroad is booming with special train
service and frequent notices until the i'm
preston is given that it is a formidable
rival of Lakewood, Cape May or Atlantic
City. Browns Mills is hard name to
elevate. however. 1t is about twelve
miles east of Mt. Holly and six miles east
of Pemberton on the Philadelphia aud
Long Branch division of the Camden and
Annoy. There is lake there, sort of
au imitation of Rancocas creek 1t Is
twenty-seveu miles inland from the ocean,
and is in the Pines for fair. Mary Aun
Furnace is two miles south of Browns
Mills, Mount Misery is five miles away
toward the southeast, Brlndletown aud
Hockamick are the same distance in II
northeasterly direction, and five miles to
the south west is Ong's Hat.
Conductor ADram Blauvelt of the
Northern Railroad hus acted for twenty-
three years in that capacity and five years
as baggage master, milk agent and ex-
press messenger Daring that time he
averaged $4,000 miles travel year, max
ing u total mileage record Of 5000
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-05
HARMONY PLEASURE CLUB.
Its First Reception Was an Unqualified
Success.

Its First Reception Was an Unqualified
Success.
Harmony Pleasure Club gave a recep-
tion at the New York Bay House last
evening. The affair, from social stand-
point. was a splendid success. Over
thirty couples bent on enjoyment partici-
pated. Although this is the first bid
made for popularity by the Harmony
Pleasure Club, il Is by no means the first
venture in the social line of the Harmon
lists. Among the members and their
fgured in some of the most enjoyable
affairs of last season. Among
those present last night were
Floor Manager John A. Tracey
and daughter. Thomas T. Burns and
Miss Annie Ross, Andrew Cullen and
Miss Mamie Dillon, Jas. A. Sprouts and
Miss Finnfgan, William Foley and Miss
Mccormack, John Mulvany and Miss f.
Sherlock, William Judge ana Miss Anna
Kane. P. o. Keeffe and Miss r. Mulvany,
p. L. Corbitt and Miss Crissie Dunn, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. Murray, John Bryne and
Miss Lizzie Cullen. NJ. Dolan and sister,
Michael Garry and Miss Rosa Nolan,
B. A. McGovern and Miss X. Clark, J.
j. Smith and Miss K. Nolan, John Nichol-
son and Thomas Tauntree and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Mccormack, John Gro
min and Miss Dooley. John Walker and
sister, Edward FurlonR and Miss NJ.
Mulvany, James Angelessy and Miss
Lizzie Baxter. Augustus Martin and
Miss Lottie Cullen, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
A. Kane. p. Murphy and Miss Maggie
White and James Butler.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-05
WIDELY CONTRADICTORY.
What Mr.. and Mrs Sullivan Told JUS
tice OiDonnel1.

What Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan Told JUS
tice O'Donnell.
A perplexing case was before Police
Justice O'Donnell this morning. Mary
Sullivan. an old lady, with scratched
face plastered almost beyond recognition,
was complainant against John Sullivan
and Patsy Haley, both of No. 149 Ninth
street. John Sullivan is her husband,
but he left her about year ago, and. ac-
cording TO her story, sold even the sheets
hard drinker. Sullivan does not show
any evidence of drink and declared he left
his wife because she was all the time
drunk. Mrs. Sullivan lives at No. 121
Ninth street, and said she called at No.
121 Ninth street, which Is a tenement, to
see friend last Sunday. AS she entered
the hall she met her husband with an
other man. Both men set upon her,
knocked her down and beat her unmerc-
fully. her husband crying:-"F Finish
her."
Sullivan's story is that when he re-
turned from church last Sunday he found
his wife in a beastIy state of intoxication
sitting near the stoop of No. 149 Ninth
street, where he lives. She held
a stone in her hand and threatened
to annihilate him. He took
the stone away from her and quietly
walked into the house. meeting Haley in
the hallway Mrs Sullivan attempted to
follow him and was so drunk that she fell
down the stoop. The case will be further
investigated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-05
MUSICAL WHEELMEN.

Hudson County Bicyclists Give a Concert
AT the Tabernacle.
A concert under the auspices of the
Hudson County Wheelmen was given at
the Tabernacle last night. The edifice
was crowded with an appreciative audi
ence and many of the social leaders of the
Heights occupied conspicuous seats.
AT eight o'clock the New York Male
Quartette, composed of George w. Camp
bell, first tenor, Charles Herbert Hoyt,
second tenor; II. w. Roe, baritone, and
Douglass Lane, basso, rendered in a
pleasing manner 1.-The Sailors Song"
J. Williams Macy, Jersey City's favorite
humorist, recited' Cassaudra Brown"
which intensely amused the audience.
Trotere's "Leonore" was rendered in a
charming manner by Mrs. Jennie Hall
Wade. For an encore she sang Mattei's
Dear Heart" i'll which she gave both
the music and the sentiment charmingly.
Selections by the Beethoven String Quar-
tette were we'll rendered and received
merited applause Steinhagen's You"
was rendered by, George w. Campbell, a
tenor soloist, and cello solos by Mr..
Adolf Hartdegen concluded the concert,
which was a success from every stand
point The proceeds will be used for fur
nlshing the clubhouse. The boys intend
to have the finest bicycle club house in
the State.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-05
YOUNG CHRISTIANS.
The Rev. Mr.. Lambourne breaches to
the Greenviile Association.

The Rev. Mr., Lambourne breaches to
the Greenviile Association.
The Rev. w. T. Lambourne, the Eng
lsh Baptist preacher. conducted the gos-
pei meeting of the Greenville Young
Mems Christian Association last even
ing. His preaching commanded close at
tention and his success in Greenville
seems assured. He does not use
manuscript in preaching, and at no time
during the sermon did the interest lag.
He chose as his text the motto of the Y.
NJ. G. A.. the twenty-f1rst verse of the
seventeenth chapter of st. John:-"That
they all may be one; as Thou, Father. art
In me, and in Thee, that they also may
be one in us; that the world may believe
that Thou has sent me-"
Il am glad" he said. that God in his
wisdom has brought so many ways of
making man happy sother than resort
ing to worldly things and pleasures. Did
you ever see happier man than Chris
tian? He is always happy. His close.
contact with God makes him so. would
like to say to the young men here. never
leave God or his people. Go out into the
highways and byways and bring the
young men in here and tell them the
glorious news. This is your work and
God expects it of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-05
PASTOR NICHOLSON.
North Baptists Anxious That He
Should Remain With Them.

After the weekly prayer meeting at the
North Baptist Church last night, a meet
ing was called to consider the resigna-
tion of the pastor. the Rev. G. w.
Nicholson. Brother Van Winkle presided.
and Brother Hough, clerk of the church,
acted as Secretary. A communication
from the Board of Trustees and Deacons
was received, which informed the meet
ing that the board had decided that the
pastor should be requested TO withdraw
his resignation.
Mr.. w. A. Lewis offered resolutions
which. after mentioning the many good
qualities of the pastor and the value of
his services to the church, declared that
the sense of the meeting was that the
pastor should reconsider his resignation
and remain with the church.
Several members expressed their ap-
proval of the resolutions, and they were
adopted.
Messrs. Clerihew, Lewis, Hough and
Pangborn were appointed committee
to walt on Mr.. Nicholson and inform him
of the action of the congregation and en-
deavor to persuade him to change his de-
cision
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-05
wonders of the Flea.

Nothing curious about a flea, ehs Let
us see.
Put one under strong microscope.
What transformation Ii seems to be
clothed in armor from head to foot.
formed of brown. overlapping plates. that
are So exceedingly tough as to be almost
indestructible.
It's head IS small and very thin, with
single black eye on each side. the rays of
light scintillating through the tiny optic
like sparks of fire. Puget managed to
look through the eye OF flea with his
powerful glass. finding that its surface
diminished objects in size. while it multi
piled them in number-a man appearing
like an army OF fairies, and the flame of
u candle becoming a Thousand stars.
From the shape of its head, and for
other reasons. the flea Is supposed to use
but one eye at time.
The offensive weapon of the little crea-
ture is composed of two palpi or feel
ers, )" two piercers and tongue. When
it feeds it stands erect, thrusting this
sucker into the flesh. and will eat without
intermission II not disturbed.
The f1ea's manner of breathing is still
undetermined, but it is thought to be
through two small holes at the end of the
palpi Oakland Echoes