davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-01-16
HOUSATONIC r. r.
MAIN LINE.
annarV 10 1891

January IL. 1891.
BRIDGEPORT North C5, 10 90 = m.
sos 10 p m; freight, so. 10 10. l2 ~
ms 80 pm. Sunday. IS a m Arrive
Is, 9 40 m, IL 20. so. SO, 20
s 45 p m Sunday milk % p In;
freight 4 25pm.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1877 16*. 10 BOZ am
1. 81, s, 55* m; Sunday
A m. South. 6 81. 8 2S- a IN.
- 05,2 30. AZ 09, s BOZ p m. Sunday milk
! 06* p m.
LONG HILL. North 25.*7 22*. 10 40 m;
l 1913 O6. 6 %. s OF. 10 10* IN; Sun
day 81 a m. South + 81. 9 22*. IL 50
M 15. 8 45. OF. s 24* p m, Sun
day milk. 6 So pm.
TEPNEY-North5 40. 7 27,IO 20, 10 so
am; 20.5 1l.6 1910 25 pm. Sunday
sam South Al. 9 Is, IL 81 a mo- O5
8 35. 81. 10 p m Sunday milk 6 "a
BOTSFORD-North 6. Z Al. 10 IS, IL O5
N; 40. %. s 45. 10 45 pm; Sun
day 10 a m. South IS. 9 10. IL As
m, l 40. 20. 4 %, 6 IS, s IL D m,
Sunday milk 40 pm.
m. 2, 5 80. q So. IL p M;
II SO M. 10. 2 50.4 IA. %. 8 O2 N
Sunday milk 6 80 p m.
HAWLEYVILLE-N Z 5s, s O3. 10 81
IL so m. 80. 542. TOT. I1l5pm
Sunday 81 IN South %, 8 81
II 81 m. IL SO. 80. 4 OF. 6 Of. Z 81
Sunday milk 6 Is IN. Leave for
Bethel s 55, IL 35 m. 2 IS. 4 80. 6 As
p m. Sunday 4 50 pm From Bethel
7 40. 10 80 N, 1 25. So. 6 03, 9 81
pm. Sunday % m. 60
BROOKFIELD JUNCTION--NoIth sos.
s 43. IL Oh N. 2 80. 5 81, IL. IL 45
p m. Sunday 8 81 q m. South 6 Is
43. II 16 NIL 1913 5S.5 SIT As IN
Sunday milk OF p m. For Danbury.
6 80. 8 O6. s Al, II II m, 4, 5 So,
Z Is. so m.
DANBURY-Arrive As, s 20, 9 OF.
II 80 a m. Is. 6 OS. %, O5 D IN
Leave 6. As. 8 80. 10 45 q m. 40
80. 6 55. "a pm.
DANBURY AND NoRwALK DIVISION.
BETHEL. from Danbury. s IS, AZ, Z OF
41,9 IL, IL SO a m, 8 10, s O9. 6 96.
6 55 m. For Danbury 6 5O.7 %. 10 II
m. 08. 3 10. s ~. + 80, z 10. 81
IL 10 p m For Hawleyville %, 10 Is
N, 10. 4O,5 40. 8 Is p M From
HawleVville 3 10. IL so a m. u, 46.
OF pm.
REDDING. North 13, 10 O6 m. / OIL.
8 %, 20. II Ia m. South s As. 9 20
II 50 m. 8 rs. 5 II. n O3 D m
NEW HAVEN AND DERBY DIVISION
BOTSFORD-Leaye 9 IL, IL so . m.
25. 8 Is p m Arrive 80. 10 80 m
5 % p m
~ 81 m. East FL Sc
m. ~ 81. *S 81 m.
SHELTON-West 7 Is. 10 OF m. S IL
m East SO m. IL IS. 81
42 p m.
NEW HAVEN-Lease s 90, . 40 an
40 p m. Arrive 8 So m. IL a. s Is
8 OF p N
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-01-16
YOUR CHOICE FOR FIVE DOLLARS.

A. Treat Curtis, Charles c. Wells, Sam
uel Z. Lewis.
George X. Wilson has visited his aunt
in New York.
Edward b. Roberts lost valuable
COW, last week. 1t was choked by a
turnip.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-01-16
NEW YORK 4 NEW ENGLAND R. R.

NEW YORK 4 NEW ENGLAND R.R.
October 49, 1880
AWLEYVILLE.East s OF m. IL ~
% p m. West 8 03 m, 3 OF. 6 O9
p m.
NEWToWN-East rs o. . m. II 30 p m.
West IS 81 : m. f6 e1 p m
SANDY HOOK-East 10 ! n. 12 O8,
81 p m. West so = IN. SO. 81;
SOUTHBURY-Eas Is m, 10 IL, ! ~
p m West s 40 3 m. 2 10, 5 As b n.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-01-16
IN ORDER TO RAISE CASH AND ROOM THE BUSINESS
FOR JANUARY .sess7sss~ssd
STERN & HARRIS

Have made sweeping reductions in all departments We have
closed out Of retiring New York Cloak House 500
dollar propose givs
Customers the benefit of these astonishing These
all Of the latest styles and strictly all wool and
will include in this sale all garments Former ST.
So, So so and SO.
YOUR CHOICE FOR FIVE DOLLARS.
formerly ST. below Fur
discount will all
Unmmed 0c Everything
cash. No old stock allowed accumulate at
STERN & cos, 1856 MAIN ST., DANBURY,
LEADING MILLINERS AND CLOAK HOUSE.
NJ Special Prices In White Goods January
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-01-16
SHRPAUG r r.

HAWLEYVlLLE-N North s 10 .. 10
m. Sunday. s so o. Arrive
II q m. p n. 6andsy. 80
sHEPAUG North s*S s. IN. IS aspn
Sunday. g - n. soath III il a.
g g =. 6eaday - P1
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-01-16

GATARRH Cured earn1e Write ttnf for FREE
BACH COMPANY, Newark, N. J.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-01-16

to have it placed at the south end, asagiv-
ing rather more room and more conven-
iently arranged interior. These and 9th
er proposed alterations will probably be
made soon and the plans returned for
approval. They will then be in the hands
of the building committee, E. w. Harral.
Henry Glover, Charles Jennings. sts
Deputy High Ranger Patrick Cuddy
was in town, last week, and attended the
meeting Of Fairfield council, No. 7543,
A. O. +. OF A., at the Town hall, where
these officers were installed
C. R., Henry A. Kelly; S. G. r. Richard Null
Inns; treasurer, NJ. H. Bracken; F. s., John
Leahy; r. s., James w. Farrell; s. W.. F. r..
Smith; J. W.. Ed. McKenna; s. b., p. Mo-
Grath; j. b., George Smith.
The lodge is in a fourishing condition.
Meetings are held in the Town hall, no
other meeting place having been obtaIn-
ed since the burning Of their hall in the
building owned by J. p. Toomey.
A collection for African missions was
taken in st. Thomas church, Sunday.
An article in an exchange speaks of
the number Of justice cases in which the
costs have been thrown on the town by
local Justices. Those in authority, how
ever, say that in only two recent eases
has the town had to pay costs, one being
% Italian case where nolle was moved
because the complainant failed TO appear
and the other the locally famous oyster
case.
Cards are out for The wedding Of Miss
Susie Irene, daughter Of &. I. Flint, to
George Robertson Of Bridgeport. The
viii take place February is, at
Ihe home of tle brides father II Fair
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-01-16

Highly, E. w. Kowings' bar tender, has
applied for license, intending to sell at
the Stage place, where Rowing was re-
Gently refused license.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-26
Exercised His Right.

10 the misunderstanding to a communi-
cation In to-day's issue of The INDEPENDENT
signed f. Kassar, it might be we'll to state
that there are other aldermen III this CITY,
as well as Mr.. Connolly, who are willing to
answer Tor some responsibility in the nc-
tloh OF the city council at it's last meeting,
when 1t was decided to eliminate the clauge
IN the street paving specifications requiring
that all work be done by citizens of the
United States The fact that one of the
aldermen, who uses his right to say that he
Ia one OF the heaviest taxpayers on Main
street, and that he favors this sentiment as
expressed IN the clause referred to, cuts no
Inquire with II true American when the occa-
SION arises for him TO stand up in defense
OF tho rights and privileges of mankind,
There was n time when it was not cougid-
cred un-hmerlcan to accept the scrvices OF
such foreigners as La Fayette, Kogciusko.
Errickson and Il number of othors. The
sonrce from which objection to unnatural
lzed citizens emanates should DO duly con-
sldered. In regard to the clanBe affecting
wages of laborers to he employed by lid
contractors on the paving work, the recon-
incubation of hir. Connolly was adopted.
after tho city clerk became gntiaGed ma to
the intent of the law IN reference to the
matter. Tnrr huvp,c,y
Helena, July ., 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-26
The bottom OF the Sea

Two thirds of the earth's surface is Gov
cred with water. the far depths of which
miles and miles below the waves, have ueye
been approac hed by the human explorer
with the probable exception of the Yves
india vicinity.
The principal act of Mr.. Brady's adapta-
tion Of ''Ihe Bottom of the Sea" is in the
fourth act, which is laid at the bottom o.
the ocean. There are ten tableaux of tn,
different zones of the ocean, shown in III
many transformations. The most r~ealisti,
episode Is the conflict of a diver, who il
descending to the bottom of the sea, with ,
glnnt octopus, the enormous horror of tn
sea, which Victor Hugo describes az ~
soft and pnlpy monster, with light tenta,
Giles OF equal length radiating from its cen.
tral mass, and armed with suckers. 1t,
habit Is to lurE in some dark DANNY in the
depths, waiting for an unwary victim 1,
venture within roach. With three or foul
OF Its mighty arms it clings fast to a rock,
while with the remaining tentacles moving,
gliding and feeling about in tho water j,
Keeps on the alert for prey" At Mingl
opera house Thursday and Friday, July 30
and 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-26
a FEW Of the kentncky na

A FEW of the Kentucky papers have
been ~denouncing Senator Carlisle TO,
his opposition to the new constitution
In reply he says: Il will survive their
ISLANDERS and attend TO business at the
old stand. Kentucky's future depends
mucho on the material selected for the
new Legislature. Ii they elect enough
Farmers alliance people the state will,
go backward u hundred years or more
What they want is Young, active, sensi,
BILE democrats at the helm and then pro
gression is sure The senator is right,
Tho democratic party was never SC
strong or eager for the fray as now. 1t
can win without compromise or coali-
ton with the organization known as the
Farmers alliance.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-26

This has peer a great year for our
colleges. Nearly every eastern ~institu-
ton OF prominence has received a spe-
clal endowment, while some Of the older
colleges have received larger sums
Hamilton college is fortunate, not only
IN a financial way, but in the election OF
men to fill vacant seats in the faculty.
Ii is not too much to say that the choice
OF DIR. Charles Ii. Smyth, Jr., for the
the chalr OF natural history and geology
will command the instant approval of
every alumnus acquainted with the doc,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-26
A REPUBLICAN contemporary

A REPUBLICAN contemporary in re-
ferring to the White squadron says:
"Ihe presence of the strong, spotless
vessels, with the grandest flag in the
world iuttering over them. and the
muzzles OF the great guns peering grim
~ from their ports, was a fine object
lesson. 1t was more than a mere show
OF course, 1t is a good proof of what
a democratic administration can do to
make a navy out of the few rotten old
hulks left over by Chandler and his sue.
cessors.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-26

The Hon. jim HALL, in a moment of
disgust, said the stopping of the fight
would do more injury to st. Paul, both
financially and as a matter of reputa-
ton than the late editorial convention
would ever do it good. The eminent
gladiator's views might be chosen as a
subject for discussion by the editors at
the next convention. For the afirma-
tive We nominate Elliot +. Shephard;
for the negative, Mr.. Richard K. Fox.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-26

WE are in receipt of a pamphlet dis
cussing Stanford's land loan scheme,
Georges single tax theory, and Bel
lamy's ideal life. The title of the book
is "Have l Solved IT." AS the author
seems satisfied that he has settled the
problems forever we suggest that he
now dispose Of the little matter Of
heaven and hell which has been bother
ing the world for some time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-26

tors equipment for this professorship.
Although a very young man he is known
rs one OF the ablest OF tho younger sci
~entists, and in addition he has what
many eminent instructors lack, the ele-
ments of popularity which will bring
student in sympathy not only with his
studies but with the professor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-26

The New York Press says that Sena-
tor Quay's wish to tender his resigpa-
ton is proof that he recognizes the drift
of enlightened public opinion better
than his defenders do. And yet this
same paper has defended many worse
political scamps than Quay.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-26

"HoNEsT" JOHN BARpsLEY had hardly
donned the stripes before efforts were
made for his pardon on the ground that
he is suffering from paresis. 1t is curl
how o on great criminals are at
tackled by fatal maladles after convlc-
ton. 1t is we'll, however, to try a change
of residence and diet for a time, at least.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-26

WHILE we are u%nacquainted with one
Yerkes, Of Chicago, we are compelled to
admit that he holds his own against the
two ablest morning and evening journals
in the metropolis.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-26

YESTERDAY was a warm day for
Helena, but the weather was enchant-
ing when compared with the heat of the
.sweltering east. The Montana climate
Al least, cannot be duplicated by ambl-
tiOus rivals in other states
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-26
HELENA, MONT, JULY 26. 1891.

ey- Montanians abroad will always find TIE
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file at their favorite
hotels: Fifth Avenas and Metropolitan, New
York; West, Minneapolis: Baldwin and Palace,
Fan Francisce; McDermott, Butte; Leland Hotel,
springfield. Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-26

IT appears that the governor of Ten
nessee cannot quell a mob without au-
thority from the sheriff of the county in
which the disturbance occurs. He has
eve greater power to defeat popular
will than a Montana canvassing board.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-26

If the prize fighters are to be believed
st. Paul will now pine away until it will
become only a flag station between Chi
a G and Minneapolis.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-26

Gov. GRAY is quite too previous in
saying that he must have the presiden-
tial nomination or nothing. 1t is ever
doubtful whether he is big enough for
the vice presidency.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-26

HELENA has never been over doomed
or advanced ahead Of her needs. With
all her magnificent buildings it is a diff
cult matter to secure office or store room
Of any description. Facts talk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-26

If Gov. Campbell carries Ohio he will
step out from the dark horses and take
his place among the probabilities for
1892.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-26

EVERY citizen in Helena should hold
a conference with himself to determine
what he can do to make the teachers
convention a success.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-26

If you chance to meet Col. James Sulli-
van, ask him if he knows John Mackie, who
lives on Broadway, between the Star thea
ter and Union square. Mcguire and the
colonel dropped in to see Mackie, who, by
the way, is worth see.ng. He is a short,
thin nan, with long hair and a romantic
mustache. His earliest ambition was to
become an actor, but, as Mcguire saws,
This size killed him" Nevertheless he is
an actor off the stage. He affects Il melo-
dramatic air. and in very ordinary CONVEX
sation becomes exceedingly STACEY. For
instance, the other evening after an intro
ductlon the Shadowgrapher mildly re-
marked that it had BEEN a warm day.
Mackie struck a pose with one foot crossed
on the bar railing. His left hand was
thrust through the folds of his summer
shirt, while the delicate fingers of his other
hand wandered slowly in an angular move
through the long locks of his we'll oiled
hair.
by the %unguarded saints of the god of
weather, such temperature in New York is
II OF within my remembrance" he replied
with a deep bass accent on each syllable.
Mcguire and the colonel were told that
the house belonged to them and thew pro-
ceeded to take possession. John picked up
a white apron, went behind the bar and in
vited all to drink on tho house. Nothing
but Pore Jouet wont. After this the house
continued to set 'em up until Mackie grew
tired of the bargain ana again took posses-
sion. He counted uD tho next day and
foundt that the houses transfer of owner
ship cost him 300. He was willing to pay
that, however, for the society of the two
distinguished Montanians,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-26

The artesian we'll will be started, but
it should be started soon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-26

treat drive IN summer underwear for man.
women aud children ut The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-26

Advice to travellers: Always write the
number of your baggage checks in your
memorandum book. Otherwise you may
miss a train, lose a days journey and have
a fight with the ba~ggagemaster, all of which
recently happened to the Shadowgrapher.
The Montana theory that a mans word is
as good as his bond does not "go" in all
parts of the United States.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-26

No manager in the country is better
known in New York than John Mcguire.
We were walking up Broadway late one
evening by Rourkes, a place where actors
most do congregate. Several were standing
on the corner, when l heard one say:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-07-02
MIGRATION OF BIRDS.
The Prompting Causes of Their Length,
Flights.

fHghtS.
Brehm, the distinguished German
naturalist, who has SO recently died.
says love and hunger are the birds only
guiding impulses. The statement is
made, and is very interesting one,
that those that cross the Mediterranean
sea in going from Africa to Europe fol-
low certain fixed youtes: First, by the
Straits of Gibral ;. second, from Tuuis
to Sardinia and Corsica to the shores of
the Gulf of Genoa; third, from Tripoli
by Malta and Sicily to Italy, etc.
How were these lines of PASSAGE
learned? In the diluyial period, what
is now the Mediterranean sea consisted
Of two large lakes, one of which was cut
off the ocean by broad strip of land
where now are the Straits of Gibraltar,
and which were separated from each
other by a land dixie composed OF Italy,
Sicily, etc, whicRa a.ennected the two
continents. The rsbirds, as they in
creased in numbers, migrated by these
routes in search of better breeding
places. and as the lands sank they con
tinued to follow them over gradually
narrowing belts of land, over marches
and lagunes, and finally cover broad
waters, and yet no one generation was
aware OF any change. They carried
with them the memory of their warm
winter home, and on the approach cf
the European winter, when their fscd
supply failed, returned to it with their
young.
II this explanation is the correct ono.
it is evident, says Forest and st7an!n,
that we have failed in our efforts t. IN
troduce these migratory birds because
we have attempted to reverse tho proc
ess by which the habit of migration
was acquired, and, in order to succeed.
instead of turning them loose in the
north, we must give the strangers sky
iarks nightingales, quail etc., !? suita-
bic southern winter habitat tTlorila.
louisiana, Mexico), from which in
spring, food failing or driven by an in
herent tendency las asserted by Prof.
Baird, they may wander to some other
LOCALITY suitable for raising their young.
and to which, by virtue of memory thus
acquired and finally inherited, thcy NAV
return when food fails them in their
summer home.
If they wander in all directions from
the winter home, those that go to the
most favorable localities will most GER
talnly survive and multiply, whilc none
OF them will be in such unfayorablc
conditions as those that may be t1rnod
loose in our Northern States. They
viii then, so far as we can arrange it
for them, be best prepared for the
struggle for existence in this country.
over the whole of which, if thcy find
favorable conditions, we may expect
them soon to spread, and thus repay us
for our expenditure of effort and money.
by initiating the processes of nature we
shall make haste slowly, but we shall
finally have our reward.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-07-02
The Wrong Coun,e.

An Eiiaville (Ga.) minister of the gos-
pei had rather funny bit of experience
not long since, though he did not enjoy
II much at the time. He was called out
in the country to tie matrimonial
knot. When all was ready he stepped
ont into the middle of the floor to await
the coming of the bride and groom.
There was no music or extra display.
One couple marched in and took position
on the left, and another followed and
took position by the side of the first.
Ihon followed another couple who
matted little to the right. Not being
acquainted with them, the minister.
thinking the last couple were the candi-
ua'es oates lor matrimony, turned and had
them about half married before the lit
tie lady, who stood blushinr. sop;rm;no
and choking, exclaimed: 1--WE amt the
marrying ones, it's that other couple
over there"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-07-02
Composition OF the Earth.

Mr.. I. w. Clarke, of the Philosophi-
cal Society of Washington, has made
the following estimate of the relative
quantity of the chief elements in the
composition Of the earth. He assumes
for the earth's known crust thickness
of ten miles below sea-level and in
cluded the ocean and the air in his cal
culation. Oxygen, 49.9s per cont; sill
con, $3.50; aluminium, 1926; iron, sos:
calcium, 3.51; magnesium, 2. so; sodium,
2.2S; potassium, 2.23; hydrogen, o.o4;
citanium, 0.30; carbon, O2l; chlorine
and bromine, 0.15; phosphorus, O. O6;
manganese, 0.07; sulphur, OO4; barium,
0.03; nitrogen, 0.02; chromium, 001;
total. 10000. 1t is calculated that these
mine elements form 9s pcr cent. Of the
mass of the earth. Titanium, which is
popularly supposed to be very rare, is
seldom absent from the older rocks, Mr..
Clarke says; but having no striking
characteristics and but little CONNER
cial Importance, it is easily overlooked
Toledo Blade.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-07-02
GREEK MYTHOLOGY,
A School Where the Grecian Heroes We're
Taught.

Taught.
In the mountains of Greece there was
great cave, and in that cave lived a
man who was half horse. He had the
mead and breast of man, but a horses
body and legs. He was famed, writes
Andrew Land in st. Nicholas, for know
ing more about every thing than any
one else in all Greece. lie knew abort
the stars, and the plants of earth. w!,i,-,
were good for medicine, and which we. @
poisonous. lie was the best archer with
the bow, and the best player of the
harp, he knew most songs and storcs
OF Old times, for he was the last of q
people half-horse and half-man. who
mad dwelt i'll ancient times on tho hills
therefore, the Kings in Greece sent
their sons to him to be taught shooting.
singing, and telling the truth, and that
was all the teaching they had then. ex-
cept that they learned to hunt. and Gsb
and fight, and throw spears, and toss
the hammer and the stone. Manv of
the boys taught by Chiron became fa-
nous. Among them was Orpheus. who
played the harp so sweetly that wild
beasts followed his minstrelsy. and even
the trees danced after him. and settled
where he stopped playing; and there
was Mopsus, who could understand what
the birds say to each other, and there
was Butes, the handsomest of men: and
Ilphys, the best steersman of a ship.
and Castor with his brother Poly-
deuces, the boxer; and Heracles, the
strongest man in the whole world vos
there; and Lynceus, whom they call
keen-eye, because he could see SO far
and he could see the dead men in their
graves under the earth; and there was
Euphemus, so swift and light-footed
that he could run upon the gray sea.
and never wet his feet; and there wore
calais and Zetes, the two sons OF the
North Wind, with golden winrs mon
their feet; and many others were there
whose names it would be too lonr 10
tell. They all grew up together in the
the hills, good friends, healthy. and
brave, and strong.