davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-09-12
Claims the Itata Was Unlawfuliy Seized.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Sept 11.-Attorney
William Goodrich. of New York, as proctor
for the South American Steamship Com
pany. a new claimant for the Chilian
steamer Itata, has filed an answer to the IN
formation for libel against that vessel, in
which he contends that no lawful seizure
of the vessel has ever been made; that the
SEIZURE at Iquique in June was without the
territorial limits of the United States. and
the surrender of the Itata was compelled
by violence by the United States cruiser
Charleston, and was breach of interna-
tional law and the law of nations: further
more. that complainant company which
built the Itata for traffic purposes, had no
participation in the use of the steamship
for the alleged unlawful purposes which
caused the seizure. and ought not. there
fore. TO be deprived of its property. The
answer prays that the vessel be released.
and that the claimant be allowed costs and
also damages for detention.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-09-12
MINOR MATTERS.
Mr.. Wanamaker's Suggestion to County-Seat
Poatmaaters Oheyed by Many.

Mr.. Wanamaker's Suggestion to County-Seat
Postmasters Obeyed by Many.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE Postmaster
general has already received three hundred
replies to his letter of request to county
scat postmasters to visit the postoffices in
their counties, interchange ideas and make
their reports upon the conditions of the
service and their remedies for it's improve
ment to the department. In three-fifths of
the replies the postmasters gladly accepted
the work in exactly the lines suggested by
the Postma ster- general, and q few have
even sent ID their reports already. About
one-fifth undertook the plan with some
notifications. which were perfectly ac-
ceptable to the department.. aud only few
state that they cannot undertake the work,
having no assistant in their offices The
postmasters who have already undertaken
the work speak of the favorable criticism
their plan has attracted in the newspapers
and among citizens.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-09-12
Arrest of an Embezzier.

CHICAGO. Sept. lib. Shepard White, q
former social favOrite in Washington city,
was arrested here yesterday as fugitive
from justice on complaint of Robert &. Mel
burn, former merchant of that city.
his employers, the John Hubert Company.
of Washington, and was taken back TO that
city. Bail was furnished for him and he
again disappeared and his whereabouts
were unknown until Mr.. Milburn recog-
nized him here and caused his arrest
White says there Is plot to ruin his char
acter, and that he will go back TO Washing
ton and face his traducers.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-09-12
Michigan's Sporting Parson.

DETROIT, Mich. Sept. 1l.-Rev. j. w. Ar
ney, Methodist minister. who resides at
Saranac, Mich, conducted a public horse
race there some time ago. He had two or
three fast horses of his own entered and en-
joyed the racing very much. To-day at the
Michigan Nj. r.. Conference, now in session
in Grand Rapids. Arney was closely ques-
toned by Bishop Newman, and a commit
tee was appointed to investigate his case
and repOrf
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-09-12
Killed at n Crossing.

CLEVELAND. o.. Sept. l1.-Jacob III.
Shaffer and his two daughters. Ella and
lila, attempted to cross railroad track in
q buggy ahead of passenger train at War
rem. o.. to-day. The buggy was struck.
Mr.. Shaffer and Ida being instantly killed.
and the other daughter seriously hurt Mr..
Shaffer was wealthy farmer. and he was
on his way to the Warren fair.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-09-12
THE COMEDIANS CAREER.
From n Bell Boy In n Hotel to a Populn
Eufertainer on lie Stage

Entertainer on the Stage.
DETROIT. Sept. 1.-THE genial comedian.
Samuel of Posen." who is charged with
numbering an officer in San Francisco last
night. was a Detroit boy. His name is
Maurice Bertrand Strellinger, aud he was
born here about forty years ago. After
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-09-12
EVOLVED In NEWSPAPER ROW
Instance Of How Easy Cabinet Changes
Are Made by Special Correspondents.

General Lew Wallace's Visit to the War Depart
ment Seized On as Proof That lie Will Sue
ceed to Secretary PrOctor's Portfolio.
The sun., 1891-04-19

sarda A little beyond, from deep In the dark
ness OF the palm grove. We saw the glow and
amolt the aromatic odor Of coal Of cocoanut
husk relic Of the evening kitchen. Crickets
sang; some shrill thing whistled In . tuft
OF weeds; and the MOSQUITO hummed
and STANG. There Was no other trace that night
OF man, bird. or insect In tho isle. Tho moon.
now three days old and still but q silver ores
cent on still visible sphere. shone through
the palm canopy with vigorous and scattered
LIGHTS. The alleys where We walked were
smoothsd and wssded like q boulevard; here
and there were plants set out: hero aud there
dusky cottages clustered In the shadow. some
with balconies. A public garden BY night.
rich aud fashionable watering place In BY
season. ofIsr sights and vlstas not dissimilar.
And still. on the one side. stretched the tapping
mere. and from the other the doep sea still
Rrowlsd In the night. But 1t was most Of all
on board. in the dead hours. whom had been
bettsr sleeping. that tho spell OF FakArava
seized and held me. The moon was down.
The harbor lantern and two Of the greater
planets drew vari-colored wakes on tho lagoon.
From shore the cheerful watch CRY Of cocks
ranG out ct intervals above the organ point OF
surf. And the thought OF this dspopulatsd
capital. this pfotracted thread OF Annular
Island with IT. crest OF COCOA palms and
fringe Of breakers. and that tranquil inland
ssa that stretched before me till It touched the
STAN, ran IN my head for hours even with de-
light.
so long - I stayed upon that isle these
thoughts wore constant I lay down 10 sleep.
and woke again with an unbluntsd sense OF
my surroundings. I was never weary OF calling
up the image Of that narrow caussway. on
The sun., 1891-04-19

least productive. The plants tsuch % they
are) spring from and love tho broken coral.
whence they grow with that wonderful YER
dancy that makS the beauty OF tho atoll from
tho sea Tho cocoa palm In particular luxuri-
stos In that stern solum; striking down his
roots to the brackish. percolated water. and
bearing his green head in the wind with
every evidence Of health and pleasure.
And yst even the cocoa palm must be
helped In infancy with some extrane-
Gus nutrimsnt; and through much OF the
Low Archipelago there IL planted with each nut
. piece OF ships biscuit and rusty nail. Tho
pandsnus comes next Ia Importance. being
also food tree; and he, too. does bravey.
green bush called miki runs everywhere; occa-
sionaIly = purao is soen; and there are several
useless weeds. According to n. Cuzent. the
whole number OF plants on an atoll such as
Fakarava will scarce exceed. even II It reaches
to. ono score. Not blade OF grass appears;
not grain NJ humns, save whom sack or two
has been Imported to make the semblanco OF
garden; such gardens rs bloom in cities on tho
window sill Insect Life Is sometimes dense; .
aloud OF mosquitoes sad. what 10 far worse. .
The sun., 1891-04-19

which had my dwelling. lying coiled like
serpent. tail to mouth. In the on utrageous ocean.
And was never weary Of passinR-a moro
quarterback parade-from ths ono side to the
other. from tho shady. habitable shores of the
lagoon to the binding desert and uproarious
breakers OF the opposite beach. The sense Of
insecurity In such . thread Of 70 idsncs 10
moro than fanoifuL Hurricanes and tid .lwaves
overlesp these humble obstacles: Ocean 10 re-
members hts ssrsneth. and. where houses stood
and palms hourishsd. shakes his white ard
again over the barren coral. Fakaravs itss
has suffered; the trees Immediately beyond
my house were all Of recent replantstion; and
Anaa II only now recovered from q heavier
stroke. Iknew one who was then dwelling In
that isle. He told mo that he and two ship Cap
tains walked to the sss beach. There for .
while they viewed the on-comin9 breakers. till
one OF tho Captains clappsd his hand suddenly
before his eyes and cried aloud that he could
endure NO longer 70 behold them. This was IN
tho afternoon; IN the dark hours Of the nisht
the sea burst upon tho island like food; the
settlement was RACED. all but the church and
presbytsry: and. whom day returned. the
survivors saw themselves cltnging In An sbatds
Of uprootsd Cocoa palms and ruined houses.
Danger 10 but . small confederation. But
mon arc more nicely sensible OF . discomfort;
and the atoll is Uncomfortable home. There
are some. and these probably ancient, whore .
deep soil has formed and the most valuable
fruit trees prosper. have walked in one. with
equal admiration and surprise. through .
forest Of huge breadfruits. eating bananas
and stumbling among taro as won't. This
was In the atoll OF Namorik in the Marshall
group. and stands alone In my experience. To
give tho opposite extreme. which is yet far
more near the average. will describe tho soil
and productions OF Fakarava. The surface Of
that narrow strip is for the moro part Of
broken coral limestone. like volcanic clink-
srs. and sxcruciating to tho naked foot: In
some atolls. I believe not In Fnkarava, 1t gives
lns metallic ring when struck. Here and
there you come upon bank Of sand. sxcoed-
ing Hns and white. and these parts arc the
The sun., 1891-04-19

poisonous spines and others were poisonous II
eaton. The stranger must refrain. or
take his chance Of painful and dan
eerous sickness. The native. on his
own ise ia safe guide transplant him to the
next. and he Is helpless as yourselL For 1t Is
q question both OF timo and place. fish
caught In O lagoon may bs deadly; the same
Hsh caught the Same day at ses and only .
few hundred yards without the nasaaga Mlll be
wholesome eating; In neighborinG Isle per-
haps the case will be reversed; and perhaps .
fortnight later you shall be able to eat OF
them indilerently from within and from
without. According to the natives these
bewlldering vcissitudes are ruled by the
movement OF the heavenly bodies. Tho beau
tiful planet Venus plays . great part In all
island tales and customs: and among other
functions. some OF them more awful. she resu-
lates the season of good fsh. With Venus In
one phase. as We had her, certain fsh were
poisonous In the lagoon: with Venus In m
other, tho same fish was harmless and ayalued
article OF diet.
Venus boing the Psumotuan star of Hsdes
and umskespsr Of the dssd. Was perhaps not
The sun., 1891-04-19

and that Ill appeared to follow the phases Of
the moon. Here. then. are the elements Of .
theory agreeing we'll With native observation.
But tho author must have been damped to nnd
an exception In his own arehipslago-the
lagoon Of Takaros. where the ash II ct all
seasons equally wholesome. And will give
him another. At the isle Of funsfutL the most
singular and to me the most odious Of atolls.
tho ash In the lagoon is always good. the flsh
In the sea always poisonous.
A crafty theorist may yet nnd the means to
harmonic these contradictions; and without
doubt there 10 some truth in this hypothesis Of
the poisonous coral It adds . last touch Of
horror to the thought Of this precarious an
nular eangway In the ses, that even what there
II ofsit 10 not OF honest rock. but orGanic-part
alive. part putrescent: even the clean sec and
the bright nsh about It poisoned. the most
stubborn boulder burrowed in within By
worms. the lightest dust venomous as An
apothecary's drugs. ! early believed. for In:
AZ sstosy 81
has
naturalist might land ua Spen sons 50 .soli. ana
seek to repeat my collections Of s9elisi tho
HosItion ,obssIyed r. Fakarayai each Of these
unto itself. And again. he might come to
he might be disappointed; During nv visit
}%any Of the flsh were bad: the cora! i. Of the
deadly period, and perhaps the. shells Of the
lagoon had suffered. Suppose. then. my nat
uralist to come whom tho conditions were re-
an opposition that stared mo In the face. One
thing at least he might be able to explain. On
the outer reef. whore all life seems bound to
imitation. two creatures stand out trench
ently without the least copceelment! ink
slaSs The atter. M II IA tpua' viii sometimes Se
bedust themselves with sand till scarce dis
tinguishable; tho first. with their coronet Of
ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON.
The sun., 1891-04-19
NEW DEEP SEA FISHING.
Vast Marine Wealth Revealed Sy the Use
OF the Bean Trawl.

Vast Marine Wealth Revealed Sy the Use
OF the Bean Trawl.
WAs1NoroN. April 1s-Ths Fish Commis-
sion announces that new fishing industry for
this country has been discovered. which adds
more than 10000 square miles to tho fishery
area at present available Of the Atlantic coast.
This means that novelty in the shape Of what
10 known ss beam trswling" has been intro
duced to the coastal waters Of the United
States as means Of catching fish. Up to tho
present time tho fisheries of the North Atlantic
sssH os.a hs .cs.
whore cod. haddock. and hsllb9t are caught
Fish cSs commission oG has q Tor some ONE time % past I
entertained the notiop that they ths waters else. }.
nets as srs employed IL British seas for the
Saqrs Of h %Gs h 'oH aps
T THe fact s has IS been Known ios long tine thssi
are OF ths varieties SO highly prizsd By obi:
sS. II 81 Az
mode Of taking them was understood.
taking Of such fishes By ready means under
HUI srsSy sns Ss
purpose over there Is Of .yery simple chsrHe. "a
:s snd Il as hs
who, Ike men who follow other slmpls craits.
dspsrtuses. M B"sidss. It Was feared that ths
bottom was too rough for the purpose and the
"ftss ssr.9st .Ss s'iiP wa. ds.ned that til. tim.
Rhould srrlv:, when beam traxllng would
b. tried n THIS eU dsSs tho
mont with q beam trawl imported fIom Eng.
ana sh' os VII h.pai
sS fSE ssn' srsS; .s;aS
because hs did not know. that they
time after time SO overloaded with ilsh that
the greatest difficulty was sxnerisnSed ~ get;
Wss Was only nH an !, ordinary sohconsr and not prop.
8: sssshs: That + soeE 81 = much = AZ aia: hosE:
I'm timass ssi that Az s tons q Ash " Sss. taken
aS aSers hs sr.as s
ss T ss tsss
:.s.
shorIs 5. baiii o. !IIs coast alter re model;
shores q .ss 1a Atlantic vii
Pc multiplied within the next ten. years many
fold. 1t Is very Moderate estimate TO suppose
that 1O.0OO square mi es will be added to. tho
fishing waters Of this side OF the ocean. In fact.
an entirely new fishing industry Is on the point
Of being created. and inasmpoh as y VIZ BE-
the use Of bait 1t Will give rse TO no such inter.
national questions as have caused difficulties
And yet . beam trswl 10 the slim Dlest sppa.
rstus concsiysble. II Is merely huge net 10
the shape OF a pocket, Beventy-hve feet In
length, spread wide by . s!lck of wood whioh
goes on runners like q sled. 30 that the net eau
bs hauled over the bottom easily Its lower
portion Weighted with lead. an scooDing In
every living thing that comes within Its resch
especially tho soies and other i1st 6sh that hug
soies ireanent the sandy bottom mostly, but in
winter they seek ,,,h re y, muddy S{y holes S iSr
up . most Wonderfully varied exhibition Of
marine lie and ON the deck OF the trayler A.
Ing shapes q the conger eel, tue ileree wolf
always the fisherman enemy. and the wide-
mouthed 1shing irogs, which some one b as
called animate carpet bags" together with
shells. sea snsmonss. Sea corn. I'd tndnituA
The sun., 1891-04-19

unnaturally saddled with this responsibility:
the light that ohases spectres might well be
thought to sloken nsh. By all accounts bo-
sides. the periodiolty IA. for each island. reeu-
lar. The difficulty 10 that It should vary
and be even reversed from Isle TO isle.
Touched with . sense OF this, NJ wilmot.
Conseiller. G6neral-the author OF an able
pamphlet on tho archipelago made num-
ber OF we'll considered experiments. Catch
ing wholesome fish on the outside. he had
them sunk In vivarla to different DEPTHS
and over different bottoms in the lagoon. Over
pearl SHELF appears they remained innocuous:
but the proximity Of certain sorts Of coral.
above all in the season OF it's Towering. poi
soned them In an exposure Of twelve days.
M. Wilmot found. moreover. that the time of
Towering varied In the different kinds OF coral.
The sun., 1891-04-19
THE SOUTH SEAS.
LITE UNDER THE EQUATOR.
LETTERS FROM 4 lElsuhEly TRAVELLER.
f0pVyeUAt ieDf ~ Q q 1sc,sva,
TX.
,AxA.AyA, An Arossn At HAyp.

YAxAAAvAI An ArotL At 1ANp.
a, little before noon ws we're running down
~ eoast Of our destination. Fakarava: the
AZ ysry lisht, the sea nsar smooth; though
stll W were accompanied By continuous
nurmur from the beach. like tho sound OF .
Ilstsnt train. The isle 10 Of huge lonsitude.
~ enclosed lagoon thirty milos By ten or
svslys, and the coral towpath. which they call
IL land. some eighty or ninety miles By tpos-
sb,y) ons furlong. That part by which We
sailso vas oil raised: the underwood excel
ieatly erssn. the topping wood Of COCOA palms
soutinuous-s mark. II had known It. OF man's
htsrvsntion. For once moro. and once more
vpsonssiously. We were within hail OF fellow
creatures, and that vacant beach was but
pistoi shot from the capital city OF the archi-
pslaso But the life Of an atoll. unless It be
enclosed. passes wholly On the shores OF the
lagoon; It 10 there the villages are seated.
thsss ths canoes ply and are drawa up; and
The sun., 1891-04-19


the oesch OF tne OCEAN ID plsce aocuEseo anu
ae.ereo' Inc " scsss oeay!s. wnsruky ano
shipwreok. and In the native belle: haunting
sfound Of murderoue spsctres.
BY and by ws might perceive preacn IN
tns low oarzler; the WOODS oeasoo' eIstsrine
point ran Into the sec. tipped with An emerald
shoal. the marx OF entrance. AZ we drew
near W met little run OF ess-the privass sea
o1tne lagoon. nsvnG SnesS ~ ksoekkakBnlA M eno'
~. a..s ~ ~ - essS s $3.50
- -. n..,se .mnS 49,. "o.-ss
49,, -. .ho.. ~" =. .,..s.,, S ",r.,ns,.no..
49, ~. Nv ~. s"ssas ..s. -. $500 h.s,ns
..e,. ...M .s sSnS. ..s"..,. .ns-sa "a a,.n....'
". 49, ra. ss"a.,,,. ,a.,.o. uar,a..,,
..s,..,.'s. l.. ~. so N,. =, ss.,.
,.x,s.b. .,d.S, .oaas,.. r ~. 81. "a ,.tnd
- 49, ,".nAa b.. 49,. s.ssss.- :. th..
1901 ..,s : s,n..s,,,.. ~ w.tass"..d ~.
,,Ss - eh..-. .as ~. .,.S ,.,i,.hs on.n
s,ui.s a, .oms .,... rs..r1o,r ~ hono. III
.i,. a, ,n... =, .h., ,n...,mah,. .rawx,on
-. ...s". ~, L.S.. sss ~ 80. -
,..Wns . ssso. "sn nosoeu ~. tu' JAS ~
th. 80. .h."I,a ..sSe Nv, .a.a h....
chors"S a. a,nnsn. .mes. - w. rD;";.a D h"Ss -,
hln. 80 go. and ~ a.. u.sTan. ...asD.
.no, N. go, h.onah.s ~, hIss...a go
~. ush ~ ~. ,n,snS sss an.,,..s s,.,h,- hoinS
~. ...,n.d ~ .od ..sius 9s s ssusou . IoEu I
psrro,a I have paid in INV TINA 10 vI,w many
curiositiss; never ono so curious a. that flrst
sisht over the ships rail in the lagoon Of Fa.
karavA But let not the reader DO deceived
with hope. ! have slnos entered some dozen
Of lasoons In different ports OF tho
Pacific. and tho experience has never boon 70.
psated. That exquisite hue and TRANSPARENCY
Of submarine day, an these shoals of rainbow
nsh have not enroptured me again.
Bsior. Wa co,,d r.,.. orr ava. iron, .,.. ~
sssins snsctacla ,hs sohoons, 80 h.d .IInn"S ,u 81.
tvixt ths nisrhs.d. -, w. 80 .na s 40
rssdv nn,,s " suH .oo. sLu M 81.
ooutsiuns shores ara a. ~ I,t,s TIA srsctaa % And ths
iaeoon i,.sI, ~ ~ 80. .t'. o., ou ."u .I0
/, ss.msd - s~,snS .,,tS".. ~. 'ne s ofs pst .,
horizon H.r. 49, ..."" ".. ~ s"ooA. w n' u.o
reei carr,sd an ,.,., liz ..N, .nu..o' ""o.. H'
nnrsr th.,. -o,,S :. s,,, tlns unvn
Aer. Ana th.,s ~. .ss " p.'m'
solld Sor . i.n ~, ~, "aI y. "vvu n
Aand nnd.r ~. h,sh... s.. "u w wv r".s ~
hous.s .n.,t,Sa .L,." 80 nN W 10"
politsn s.t.i.m,t -, ~ Tue %s..o. aI,.,
vs bs.t IN th,.. 49,. ns oeA n"uss
49," ~ .S ~ me ~ '@oks sno came 20 an sncnor
vs had ,.,t d. r"...''" a. 'oon nv" ~" ~"s s.nos
vhsre a mar m,.h. In"s a...ss ~ .
the v.n,.htn. .ah,N wv - o,ss0v"Iu % ~ oss -
the many ooIorsd az Wv '''~' '"''"''' "nu
p,..
s,. was CHOSEN 70 DO the seat OF Gov
yT.nmens from nautical considerations only.
neecentriosu' ~ situate tho productions. svsn
sos Aiow lsieae. Door; the population neither
sa M.ns nor-ior low slandsrs-industrtous. But
.sxoos ess sMo 5000 passages, ono to lee
NC. wAo, one 70 windwArd. 90 that In ali states Of
.au ~ - oe1et ana entSrsd. and this ad-
vaa'sse, Tor sovernmentof scattered islands
.s s0lsWS peF OF coral landing stsirs.
saa.oor lisht upon . stan and pillar. and two
The sun., 1891-04-19


plague OF hies blackening our food, has some
times driven US from meal on Apemama: and
even In Fakarava the mosquitoes wore pest
Tho land crab may be soon scuttling to his
hole. and at night the rats besieRe the houses
and the artificial gardens. The crab is good
eating: possibly so is tho rat; have
not tried. Pandanus fruit 10 made. In the
Gilberts into an agreeable sweetmeat such
as man may trine with at the end OF
along dinner: for substantial meal have no
use for II. The rest OF the food supply. In
destitute stoll such as Faksravs, can bs
summed up in the favorltc Jest OF the archi-
pelago-cocoanut beefsteak. Cocoanut green.
cocoanut ripe. cocoannt terminated; cocoanut
to eat and coooanut to drink cocoanut raw and
cooked. cocoanut hot and cold-such is the bill
OF fare. And some OF the entries are no doubt
delicious. The Rorminated nut, cooked in the
shell and eaten with spoon. forms good
pudding; cocoanut milk-the expressed juice
Of ripe nut not the water OF Rreen one
goes we'll In coffee, and 10 valuable adjunct
In cookery through the South seas; and
cocoanut salad. you be millionaire and can
enord to cat the value OF Held OF corn Tor
your dessert 10 dish to DO remembered with
anection. But when oil 10 done there 10 .
ssmenesA and the Israelltes OF the low Islands
murmur et their mama
Tne reader may think nave forgot the 80
Ihs TWO peaoncs 90 certainly abound In lifs.
and they Are strangely cinerent In the lagoon
the water shadows slowly on bottom OF nns
siimy SAND. dotted with clumps OF growing
coral and. IN the morning hour. beited with the
shadows OF the shorestos palma Then comes
astrip OF tidal beaoh on which the ripples
lad In the coral clumps the great holy water
clam tlrsoacnsl grows plentituilys . little
deeper no the peos OF tne pearl oyster ana SAL
tne resplenoens nsn tnat ohsrmsd us at our
entrance; ana these are all more or less vigor-
ously colored. But tho otner shells are white
lke lime. or faintiy tinted with little pink:
tne pslese possioie display; many OF them
dead besides. and badly rolled. On tho ocean
side' on the mounds OF tho steep beach.
over su the Wiotn OF the reef riens
out to where the SURF Is bursting. In
every Granny OF the cutting coral. nm.
Der every scattered fraemene An incred-
aols plenty OF marine nfe displays the
most wonderful variety and orillisnoy OF hues.
The reel ITSELF has no passage OF color but
u initiated by some shell. Purple and red and
white. and green and yellow. pied and striped
and clouded. the living shells wear In every
combination the Livery OF tho dead rsef-i the
reef be desd-so shat tho eye 10 continually
bsmed and the collector continually dsoeived.
have taken shells for stones and stones for
shells, the ono % often - tho other. A pre-
vsiling character OF the coral 10 to bs dotted
with small spots OF red. and 1t is wonderful
how many varieties OF shell have adopted the
same fashion and donned the DISGUISE OF the
red spot shell had found in plenty In the
Marouesas found here also unchanged In all
things else. but there were the red spots A
uvely little crab wore tho same marking. Tho
case OF the hermit or soldier creo was more
The sun., 1891-04-19

now HRro vrNTuRKD FORTH 10 MrppALHoY
AND WHAT HI FOUND.