davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
THE MANaTnE.

Bsiore passing 10 t 10 nearest surviving apo
clos. word or two must DO said as TO its
teoth and the structure OF its palate. In the
nrst place. the male dugong possesses pair
OF largo. nearly straight tusks. which project
downward to q short distance beyond the
mouth. They may remind the reader OF the
tusks OF the wa!rus but they are shorter and
OF dtnor0nt nature. for they arc not "cau-
ines." but "incisors:" that Is to say. they do
not answer to our "oye teeth." but to two OF
our "uppor cutting teeth." which arc placed
between our oye teeth. The creature has
sonio grinding teeth. but what Is most curious
Is The presence OF large. rough. bony plato
which clothes tho front part OF the palate.
and another similar plate which rubs against
tho former and clothes the front OF
the lower jaw. Tho reader may per-
haps recolect that In rumlnants there ia a
small horny pad at tho front OF tho upper Jaw.
against which tho teeth Of the lower jaw bite
This pad however. 10 only more rudIment OF
that wo moet with In the dugons. But in our
survey OF tho creatures treated In this article.
We shall shortly find very much exaggerated
structure OF a m ore or less similar kind.
The manntce is another. mermaid" and a
cousin Of the dugong. which 1t closely re-
sembles In general form. II Is q denizen OF
America and even Of the United States. as It is
found In Florida as vol as in some 1.-THE West
Indian Islands and In South America to 20
south latitude. Itnscends high up In the riv,
srs OF Brazil and Is found on the west coast OF
tropical Africa md also In It's rivers. even as
Tar Into the interior as Lake Tchad.
It's length does not appear to exceed eight
feet II has. like tho dugons. boay plates In
the front Of Its Jaws. but differs from the last
named 0nimal In having no tusks. though it
his moro grinding teeth. In the youns there
nre rudlmentary teeth concealed beneath the
horny plates. As they never penetrate those
plates they must BIO useless, and they quite
disappear before tho animal is adult Tho
Inansteo hns very peculiar upper lin which
has medan division. on each sido OF which
is lateral lobe or pad. These pads can either
be moved apart or DO brought closely together.
and thus tho animal eau grasp its food. Whom
about to food 1t vii. nrs't separate tho two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29

tss The sss s:s g on re
Ssh ,fs sss . SSsss = sf. sssss
ssssS T fs Tb be s sss d ffsss
| The long fingers OF tho bats never have more
rounded i n 'front.' isct due to the presence o.
great cushion q at on the ssntssEior hpn Part Of
r.
s Ssy ana Sf Sh sh s Ss 6 Ss i.n Il
tSss e. habit sRq arc S' Pretty well
I x 60! but ssyo!!ss ,gsS consists 3
ss sSsIsS,ts e AM Sl;iS e
snGS ao Il
Sihindiy Toll tho stranded indiyidaal tili they
stranded also Ths tnhSStsgsss sn q ths s
tS them. On ne e Appearances 81 shosl the men
ss fs 81 am drSe
" "A 4 s; & Sss SS e s sssy sdn
iS takes a hysiisord. in Iceland. isf
s Saa s sSsnd sees
tans sss e p&dSS oatss
III rs eS scss
SCHOOLS" and often enters bays and lagoons
TSe dolphin. q creature from six e eight
Saaas s X ss es sS sa shs
rounded in shape. their laws present ne apss
g sn: ss nsa n
sacred ash 70 the Greeks: relislously !. ve *.
coast q PfeHiphis. hs aid 90 under ths form
q dPn psSS ssss q wGl s
sss essafSa Ts.%a sssss
Thus Phalantas. tho founder Of Tarentun.
arc Told. Carried to sSers ~ :. dSiphn
sSsu e i. soRn A0 S1G xas9
e pssnitsed Y pIsy Isl tnsloay: yS!sS Il
SI@ t adm ii" and saisiy back to Tsnsrus
ssau. h ~ :as s at Il:
red lad iG to G ana z from sOhoo
ssS ! s:!:. :s..s:ss J: svs
though o ao S %ost pa nt
spiny, ans Yet ,op, an ancient syraeusan
recloned as "the King Of fishes" It appears
In that Of Fitz-y James. which bears ~ dolphir
naiaM endowed" heraldic terms, denotine It
Tho dolphin. In French. .dauphin, also cave
It's name as the tito Of the eldest son Of his
and Of Navarro. It Is said in the following way:
The Counts Of Grenoble. who In the ninth cen.
subsequently BECAME. as Counts Of vienne. IN.
dependent. and Count Guy Will became sur
his helmet and shisid. and Els territory was
called " Daqphine." The last Of that dynasty.
ereIgnty TO King Philippe. Of Vslois in. 134o
and became friar From that time the Kings
English King was By that Of Prince Of Wales.
The aesh Of the dolphin. like that Of the por-
bratcd Dr. Caius OF Cambridge says that in
his time It was considered u delicacy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
THE NAEwHAL.

A whale known as the "humpback," 50 called
because It possesses Q dorsal FIN (which the
ranges The Atlantic H from areeniand ana nor:
Il IT, saa s sSss tie s,4
length Of It's fin like arms. and It differs also
grooves. or folds. extending beneath tho throat
benS hs SSss eH SvS ssS as
rsa Gn nSsF' FSsse
rietIes are to be found ali over The world OK
cent In extreme polar regions. Tho com mon
is The spgs a 81 70 KNOWN
ties feed exclusively on shrimp.iike creatures
and Susber rG than have rsh
whales SO that they were lItslC cared for TIL q
begun to be regularly lishod. The gray ror-
quail freauents the, western shores Of tho
the females enter the lagoons OF Lower CALI
tS Sh
Tho toothed whales are far more numerous
IN species than are the whalebone whales.
less" than toothcd. as o few kinds have no
tssh while XRGs section Of the gT9pp Is
Tho sperm whale. or cachelot, Is tho giant OF
the group. attaining length Of from 50 to ~
BY the head. which. seen In profile. has a rec
tangular anterior end. being truncated verti-
lower jaw iy small without any prominent up
wardy projecting lipl and set with numerous
simply conieal teeth. and does net extend 50
support the immense upper jaw. DO
not by any means CORRESPOND with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
COMMON DOLPHIN.

It's voice consists OF q low murmur. It has
hut saa the
1ts milk is abundant and very rich not ,.r..
follow vessels for the sake Of food. They swim
soils and round them. although they may 81 tho
time be scudding rapidly before the bree7s j.
forms 1inhss6it the Australian seas and the
A Very curious cetacean inhablts the aanges.
even In the smallest tributaries Of those rivers.
Ee ns esss s we out nG s the to se sx
ettains eight feet In length and is known in
Bengal az The sooso0; t. II blind, and gropses
waters tor the small fishes. shrimpS. and crabs
in the Upper A maaon and its tributaries. It IS
6esE; 4 stil longer peak Is possessed 81. Z
to- Fla Re
either side Of each Jaw,
the
quantities q allied forms have been found
fass In later tertiary strata especially In
Tho illustrious American naturalist, DR.: Har-
ra Sut ST. SchsrS OVEN no Z 70
belong to beast, Whish-irom thu, form Of the
also found FOSSILS sI IN America m neey
bone Of 8, some creature These hG he concocted
he called the Hvdrac1us. Itwas taken to ,Eu.
I'm He sorreff d Sf Of T. sh9w
e also RSe
that tn OF cetaceans It was q zerclodon.. NoY
NAL are very seaEe aud there IS much s Has
son to believe that. altogether, this enlgmati-
cal creature was much more like q seal than it
This consideration leads me to mako a few
Whales; whether t9othed q, not toothed. have
certainly nothing to do with mermatds or 81
ctconnecti9np, between them and the seals. but
the cetacean-like structure OF that creatures
backbone may he merely resemblance In
1Iced 6y n, SIMILAR habituai needs and no sign
That the Whales. like the mermaids. do.
scended from some. ur;leggod beasts. is
~ n liza Il mbs Ss grn tho
mentary teeth Of unborn ,whntebone whales
chow that such whales had animals with or.
binary teeth for their ancestors. and that their
Wherever they come from they must have
been evolved since the dep0sition OF the chalk.
that none Of tneir remains should have been
preserved In the cretacean rOcEa Tho nres
ence OF the soosoo and OF inia In rivers only,
TO hS 4dm OF h
w%hiie prof Flower; who has made the whales
his special study deems 1t probable that they
Ee r some more g. less hog
anatomical points Of Resemblance between
the porpoisc and the hog.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
THE BELuGA. OR WHITE WHALE.

great mass Of the upper jaw consists only Of
spermacetl." While the biubber. Which every, .
where copiously clothes the body is the h. source
o. what we know o ThS s1b
erection formed in its intestines. The nostrils
tn sa sSt. front e9& Of fsf
and and to tS fn Bonn. sa
bones Of tho skull IL his animal and. more or
sage from the ROOT Of the mouth to The ' *.
e. %ss Ths SsE Ss
widely difrused animal in all the warmer seas.
where It may often be- seen swimmg IN with its
SSSys%s the 5 oto AT
BODY out q tie water. to look and listen; Whiis
The animal 2 aliys Tiff fat + tlaid and when
bnG dp11sF Rs 81 KIT hehd haaG sse ssG
Beautifully R wGite crystal Iised appearance
isssds mainly On sattledshes. but also cats true
epSus SScE as teeth ia
sssgd Il The S aM es' VIII !si o srs e%
whale In carrying q large quantity OF sperma-
cetl. yielding oil In the upper part Of Its head.
length OF thirty feet. though females do not
exceed .twenty-iour feet, Capt Gray tells
sionally met with Immediately after leaving
the Shetland Isles in March. and across tho
ocean until the leo u reached. near the margin
bers; but they are seldom seen among It. They
are also. to- bo met with from the entrance OF
rs TO- north latitude. and down the east side
round Cape Farewell. all round Iceland.
intitude. and also to ~ east longitudo
From the fact that they are not seen In sum
mer further south than days snil from the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
BoTTLE-SosED WHALE.

thsse & the aSpo II and
oas beS "sBSr ST. " HherSas sa
In every finger never exceeds three; herethor
and four In tic skeletsn Of tho digit on eItier
side Of It, At tho hinder end OF the body Is a
Substance. within though no trace truce op any
Gssp Il ths p L Ybs n there
5ty seprssents tho thigh Bone and bears
bone Ths former ?, these Two bones Is y,
Sss e rs ys 81 H
mermaids. Although the neck Is so short as
t. Ss tess The
ne seventh; The saSiass q ths skln i i smoetS
ss esay wsaR 2! tssS
Hes mmedi%teiy beneath the skin Inside
" iss 81 ~ slS SaiRSk A.: NJ
placed transverssly, to the long axis Of the
Rs sd sd fa 81 ss pss ss s
SuIMa,d. sssi plats 5sesn!as nsssswer as i
coarse. halr.like processes consisting OF some
% % tSS constituent Aires Of the horny nats
q countless aDrss PROTECTING from, the
This network acts as, sort, OF sieve.
When the whale feeds II takes, into It's mouth
With hiousS he q ths
horny plates Of baleen. the fluid thus travers-
ing the sieve OF horny. abres which retains tho
mollusks..on which these marine monsters
s s,amt Water n the mouth is no imped.
part OF its windpipe ithe larynxl passes up into
and Is enclosed by the. back part OF the nos
trils; and thus, no water can, pass into the
plates attains q length Of 10 or IL feet and
there are some 380 on either side, tho series
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
THE orRSS{FCs.

ice. !, it. would appear that they migrate
SOU sHuth n the r aautamn. and north aigain Ia
habits. going in herds Of from four to ten. ii
Is rare to see more than the latter number to-
Iuently In sight at the same time. The adult
males very often go by themselves, hut young
bulls. cows and calves. with an old male rs a
are very unsuspicious. coming close alongside
the shin, round about and, underneath the
herd never leaves q wounded companion so
long as it is alive bu: they desert 1t immedi-
ately when dead, and i another can be hnr;
men often capture a whole herd. frequently
taking, ten, and on one occasion fftecnl;, be-
come from every point OF tho compass toward
the struck one In the most mysterious manner,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29

latersl lobes and then close them upon the
branch or Leaf 10 is going TO feed on. afterward
| bending back the whole lip so a. to introduce
the food thus seized into its mouth without
| any need Of employing the lower lip for this
purpose.
Such readers ae have read my article on
the sloth may recollect our statement that the
number Of bones In the neck Of nearly all
boasts is. as also In man. seven. Buoh is also
the case In the dueons. but In the manatee-
though It's neck IL no shorter-there aro but
| six such bones.
Tho name "mnnatee" seems to have been
eivcn originally TO this animal by some Of tho
| first Spanish settlers In the West Indies. on
account Of tho strangely free and hand like
use It con make OF It's paddle-liks foro limbs.
It uses them for bringing food toward It's
mouth. and can bend the wrist ana elbow. as
well as the shoulder joint. There arc generally
also moro or less rudimontary nails on the
Gngers-
Tho manatee differs In habits from the du-
gong In that IL freauents rivers. estunriee. aud
lagoons, preferring shallow water and quito
eschewing the open sea- II foods exclusively
on aquatic plants. on which It browses under
water. and Is extremely slow In its movements
and Inactive It has o small and simply formed
brain. II ls harmless and perfectly inorensive.
much arched. It's head and tail hanging down.
ward. In shallow water II viii support itsolf
on the end Of lbs tail or will crawl about, only
applying the tips Of It's paddles to tho ground.
Manatees never Voluntarily quit the wator.
not only on account OF their being 80 extremely
unsuited for progression on land. bat also be-
Sediss they csnnot th.re SrestSe al choir ea case.
:. In 1873 q fully grown female was caught in
K sns S asns efs ay yo Ss !. the
AsPsf .ssh tssss 81 p.ssd ass
ees aSgs's Ind % sas sasa
to mplntain the temperatu.e q the ktter at a
sissd q droenoet. was Conveyed Eeadon
By rail. warm victor being occaslonally poured
into It's tank On the Journey pqEinS the night
1T ssfs sssv :ps g tss
w wm Sesss kar %eaa was l., ne sTSers
soss rhe ,S Water ., IT. sanE VI. asaaea
ind sEss .bsssesn ss
a hissfa
= s$s = 9use
%usb s4ss e.. NJ Th a. s ss ss ssu
81. TIM s ssr 1a9: IL ssssss
VIZ \. sRs
sspontnneousZ on the green fosd given
tank. fts fayorite food was lettuce.
but It would also eat eabbage and water;
to 112 pounds Of green food daily It's tank
was Kept at a Temperature Of from TO- 70 "a
But unfortunatel about Christmas. during
very cold weather. It's keeper, accidentally al
hat it was left dry In a cold Atmosphere.
Next mornipqF. after being freshly supplied
and BECAME thinner. and thinner. I'll Il died
from exhaustion on the 18th OF MARCH. 1870
seem to eharactenso Y In its native haunts as
we'll US IN CAPTIVITY. The Aquarium specimen
barlnx the greater part 81 the day It dozed in
yarlous attdt1des etH,sry nov ant then rising
et{ort, to tho surface to breathe: or oecasion-
so0 aoaa
nose close up to the glass, remaining station
Fear 81 or interest in the numerous " spsctators
freQuenting the Aquarium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
HUsp-BAcKKp WHALE.

wardl stopped few hours on the American
coast. sought to return rs quickly as possible;
~ WERE ereat Gstancs lam little
Kamtschatka. now Known as Bebring Island.
Thsre stellez met with this animal
ist ri ger AtSiies. Who was on the Lookout ior
American things. took the animal TO be that
American mermaid. tho manatee. Probably
multitude OF individuals met with~perhaps
also for lack Of sprce-he, took no part OF the
creatures fash was very good to eat. and 80
iI!Gaommcnded traders To use II for provision.
THIS advice was only too readily and persever-
from that date not single living 1Thytiia re-.
any certain Information has hesn obtained. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
THE COMMON PonpoIsE

A most curious Arctic cetacean fs the mar
tusk which the, males aeyelop:, The length
sSou e ss end ss Ct SSs t hs T ;nss
The head IS short ana rounded and the paddles
white below. and i tSe whole SodS S Is msrbied q
spotted with hlaskish or more more or iess dark
sna esa sn I'm sa few
gated teeth liz horizontally within, the uppe..
monsly. developed. jatting, straight, out.
srsat NAMED WIKI pa
dges Snd ngS1b to po as
Visited the Brtlsh coasts three tines: once nee q i,
&S tse aas
;s,sh :S%s
when he goes to drink. first dips his horn IN
e 1e nSnFth st en- the
has thus sweetened the water;
playful !ea %ss1t eeVatnS " Their horns and
but they have never been known to strike and
DO, It's blubber. is usually about three inches
IN thickness and amounts to nearly half ton
Ths 5eIaea, Or BY. white whale, is ! handsome
M south st the sr #
It's about twelve feet long. In the year 1915
Gn' Se S 81 fo s thre Wsn mot MsR ss
tafs ie aR9hi
abe sh eal{ 6s sha wt soor Fl
s S midst q calm dsrk ssS III ioSh h hs
be noticed there are teeth in the upper as we'll
The srampas Is a very powerful and sero-
ctous beast. WHICH ranges the ocean from
e SsE %fe""a 1a msy
Re known when seen swimming by, its dorsal
I'm. which IS narrow and very high. Gram
prey on warm-blooded animals. Indeed this
species Is the most voracl9us and destructive
large specimen. the stomach Of which meas.
ured 6x4. the bodies ofvarious seals aayed and
g twisted shss hs had b
poises In It. though the body Of only one was
entire i he
sS as ssfy veil sa as aa@ss
viii even attack oo@binins 9iG in ps sess
to hunt down and destroy them: as Tolvess
combine 70 hunC down ana destroy dluorenC
kinds. OF cattle. On the northwest coast Of
America grampuses have been known to seize
and bear away whale which had been Gap
tured by .whaers. In spite OF oil their efforts to
Many fabulous tales havs been told of tho
grampus. and one Of them relates to thei-
Of sst tbssy hale d wSs efGu o s9s
Sbss Ss$ Safs III
pressly to worry and harass their huge victim
for the purpose OF making him. in his agony.
open his mouth. Then the grampus was said
70 dart instantly upon its tongue. seize It and
morsel.
the best known Of the British cetacea. When
full grown 1t attains a length Of five or six
feet. II may every now and then be seen In the
river Thap;s {, where it has ascsnded to Rich.
Seine. 1t E9Quents the coasts Of the United
States as we'll as those Of Europe. but 1t rarely
passes through the Straits Of Gibraltar It Is
very destructive OF fish, feeding voraciously on
maskerel: Pilchard and behring's. such is its
that 1t is often caught by fishermen in their
herring nets. At one time 1t was commonly
eaten both In France and England. and was
deemed valuable addition to the table on O
day, OF abstinence. Malcolm ~. Of Scot
70 as ia q
As have before mentioned. roast porpoise
IT.. in Westminster Hall on tho day OF his
co rt ny. which happsned to be Friday 50
time oi9ueen Elizabeth. ana was eaten witha
sauce OF bread crumbs and vinegar. Its skin
for its strength. while Its blubber furnishes oil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29


It Is o creature which. as ordinarily met
with. is about eight feot long Only family
marked neck is visible between tho hoai and
the trunk. which tapers gradually backward
TO end in horizontally fattened tail Unlike
tho seals and sea BEARS the dugong has no
trace OF any hind limb. but has only pair OF
short paddle-shaped fore limbs. the five dlglts
OF which are enclosed In q common fold OF
skin. aud arc not therefore visible externally.
They havo no nails. Deep In the body Of tho
animal Nro small bones which are the rudi-
monts Of that bony structure tcalled tho pclvis)
n Which our thigh bones arc articulatod. But
thsro il no rudlmont representing the thigh
bono itsolf.
almost naked. but with fow hairs. Some
hairs cStenl inside tho check and there arc
etray yellow 6rlstles on tho lips. Tho eyes are
small. thcre nre no external ears and the nos
tri!s cln DO closed. having each valvulur OK
formal aperture.
ws havo mot with. inthe ottors. animals spo-
cially organized for IN aquatic life. and In tho
sca bears and especially in the seals. creatures
yot moro exclusively SO constructed. since the
1ast-nnmed animals can progress on land only
with awkwardness and difficulty. Still all
these boasts can 80 progress. either In quad
rupedal fashton-as do offers and sea bears-or
seals But In the dugong. for the first time lin
our survey OF different forms OF life) we
como upon creature absolutely aquatic
ana quito unable to live on land. Indeed not
only doas 1t remain a1oat but It even avoids
very shallow water. partly on account OF It's
terrestrial holplossness and partly on account
OF its scaweed diet.
II Is found IN the Rod Sea- of tho cast coast
OF Africa. nesr Ceylon. In the islands OF the
Gny OF Bengal and the Indian Archipelago.
including tho Philippine Islands. and on the
north oil Anstralia- Thus 1t may DO said to range
tho Indian Ocenn and q portion OF the Pacific
In Australia the dugong Is now regularly
"hshed" OH account Of It's oil. which Is pscul-
irry clear. limpld. and free from any disa-
grsesble odor. and Is said to havo the same
salatary qualities rs cod liver oil. It Is q
slow. Inactive. mild. and inoffenslve animal.
incapable OF self-delenco. and apparently
destined orc long to become extinct and dlsap-
pear. ~ wo shall 500 shortly that one OF its
Aoar relations has already done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
GER gAtnral gisfory.
WHALES AND MERMAIDS.
TaxMERM.fID OF THE.ixCTEyT GREEKS
rs NOW COOKED ron IT'S Or

II 10 Called the Duxone, and II Has Cousi.
Called the Msnstee-A Brok en-hearted
Mermaid In Lendon-stin Another Sort
or Mermaia Tint was Externinated by
Hunsry Russian tsaiiors-An tho varae-
ties Of whaie.-R Roast Porpoise In His
tery-Tho Sen Unlcorn. che orsu,pus.
ana the Doirhin, Famous Tor IT'S Dyins.
In the time OF Alexander the Great and after
word. under tho Seleucide. the anciont Greeks
became acquainted with the northwestern part
OF India. Then and there they hoard many
strange TILES. which. as usual ESPECIALLY when
two different races and Languages are con-
0ernodl lost nothing by the telling. Among
other things. they heard that tho seas about
0eylon were peopled with mermaids. IN this
case Us in tho case OF so many other wonderful
tales, there was q certain amount Of truth
underlying the 1ctlon: for those seas
are peopled by creatures las big as or bigger
than human belngsh which have habit OF
raising themselves up vertically out OF the
water. whom thoy present very startling mp
poaranee to On unscienttnoally critical eye.
Astonished travellers behold hoings WITH
rounded human.looklnG heads. showing their
body down to tho bust out OF tho wator. dis.
playing pair OF rounded prominent breasts,
and not seldom holding q baby In their arms
Aftcr remaining some time In this attitude.
they would suddenly dive and then tail like
nsh's bocams exposed to View Small wonder.
thon. that sailors should imagine they wore
beholding creatures half woman and half Ash.
for tho vivaclty Of q sailors Imagination is
proverbiaL
but the creature thus seen IL as different In
temper and habits from the tabled mermaids
as IL Is In body. Instead Of seeking to scduce
nnwnrv voracors to visit its home beneath the
waves. In order there to devour them. tho
dugong tfor that is the namo OF this tabled
mornaldl browsos peacefully on seaweed. and
is as harmless as 1t is curious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
TUE 1oKQuAL.

wonderful brain ii tho porpoise and =, nth hes
tfSetaceans II cannot evidently lie a Sign '" of
th e q; Of acaes
the fact that the sluggish, torpid manatee has
avery simple brain. II seems that the large
active and vvacious pornoise may he duo 10
me un heen OF nervous supply sufficient to carry
on n me c9nstantiy VIGOROUS movements OF such
tnn..gnt may scrr" as a caution against that
nasty attributton Of a direct connection be.
81 certain SUPERFICIAL lartS Of The brain which
own days Sr GEnnnr NV. yuf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29

sodiy,y xgRss Crane In Proceedings or the biological
W Proceedings Of the biological Society. 1881, D. I.s