davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-11-13
CLEVELAND HATS.
What BefelI Teamster Who Bought
One of Them

One of Them.
Two eDterprising peddlers were doing q
rushing business yesterday afternoon on
Battery street They were driving wagon,
upon which was written, Cleveland cam
paign hats. 80 cents each"
All the teamSteTS and fruit men appeared
anxious 10 display their loyalty to the
President-elect, for scarcely Que passed the
wagon without clothing himself with q
brand new, tall white hat, and the scene on
Battery street as the wagon passed along
was extremely amusing
One burly teamster. clothed with leather
apron and boots TO the knee, had just COM
pleted his purchase and was strutting about
with all the dignity he could command.
Some person. evidently of the Republican
persuasion, threw a rotten potato from
behind pile OF sacks close by.
His aim was true, for the hat was covered
with squash and mud and the laughter in
dulged in by the onloOkers made the crest
fallen teamster extremely wrathy. With
an angry cry he rushed at the pile of sacks
whence the missile was thrown, but
catching his foot on the curbstone he meas.
ured his length on pile OF refuse from q
nearby eommissIOn-house
Rising, he commenced a diligent search
for the offender, inetef by the jeers of the
crowd that had collected to see the fun.
There he goes" yelled mlschievous
boy Here he is" shouted another, ana
each time there was a shout he would rush
to the place indicated.
This continued until the boys entered
into the thing with spirit and commenced
TO pelt the now thoroughly enTaged team
ster with any refuse they could lay their
hands on. but always keeping at safe dis
tance.
In short time he was covered from head
to foot with mud, ancient eggs and other
refuse which abounds in the neighborhood; !;
and at last, finding that he was unable to
catch one of his tormentors, jumped on his
wagon and drove of. followed by parting
shower of spuds
The morning call., 1892-11-13
SHERiFFS SALE.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department 80. s.
No. 977a7
ADoLPH sUTRO

ADoLPH sUTRO Dsnsrfmsot e.
s0hN foLEh EFT AIS. Order OF sale and Deeres
OF Foreclosure
Under and by virtue of an order Of sale and as.
gree OF issued out of Superior Court
ppepsa tiheht O. ), OF the city and county Of san
franeiseo State of California on the sth dav OF
September, D: 1892. in the above entitled action.
wherein AD0LPH SUf RO, the sbove-named nj ain.
till. obtained Judgment sno decree Of forecIosurs
against JOHN FOLEY, defendant on the sist dsY
cree was. on the 8 day of septen Ger A ID lssS
recorded In Judgment book l5 or said court page
-sa, am commanded 20 sell all those certain iots
pieces or parcels of land situate lying ana psing In
tne city and county OF San Francisco State of Calf
Lofnia ana bounded and described As foliowsi THAT
portion OF the San Miguel Rancho laid down And
GeslgnaIed On that certain map now on aIe In the
San Francisco as lots No& one (!1 tnirtesn Il ~
fourteen ~ fifteen (i6) and sxteen q 49, IN block
Map No -Four" which map was rlsd in the CeuntS
keeorder's Office OF the city and sounty OF ssn
the 27th day of March 1890 '~
Public notice Is hereby gwen that on sATUR.
o'clock noon OF that day In front Of the new oity
HAIL Larkin street wing. in the city county OF
San francisco. will, In obedience saId order OF
sale and decree OF foreclosure. ssu the above de-
scrioed property or so much thereof - say b
ment, with interest and costs etc, to the aisnss,
sud bess bidder for lawful money Of the bnited
san Francisco. September Is. 1891
4. j. J. h MOORE, Attorneys for FIaintiR
rooms n ani rs, Montgomery block
NorIcE-Ths above sale is postponed until FRI
DAY, october 2S, 1892 st the same hour aHd place
c. ). LAUMEIS1ER, shsfi6
San Francisco. October g. 1882
NOTICES.
THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED TIN
4 FRIDAY the nth day of November. A. d. issS .
ut the same hour aud place.
@. s. LAUMEISTEH Sheriff
San Francisco. October %. 1894 - ~
NOTiCEi
TIE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED TIM
MONDAY, tue 9Th day OF December. A u: fsSS
az the same hour and place.
C. s. LAUMEISTER, Sheriff
San Francisco, November IL, 1894
DolY 20 81 de5
The morning call., 1892-11-13
THE PRISON DIRECTORS.
They Hold Meeting at San Ouen-


tin.
The California State Board Of Prison
Directors met yesterday at the San Quentin
prison.
A full board was present
The meeting was held partly for the pur-
pose of discussing what action should be
taken in regard TO the decision OF the Su-
periOr Court OF Marin County as to opening
the county road through the prison
grounds.
1t was decided to appeal to the Supreme
Court.
Judge Angellotti's decision was some
what Of surprise to the members OF the
board.
They regard 1t as injurious to the prison
and 1t will entail extra expense in the way of
additional guards.
The monthly bills were read and referred
to the committees.
1t Is understood that some changes are
contemplated among the employees of the
prison.
The morning call., 1892-11-13
Captain Goodaii serenad.d.

The employees and friends OF Captain
Charles Goodall Of tie Pacific Coast Steam
ship Company, who has just returned from
Europe, gave him a serenade last evening
at his home, on the corner of Pierce and
McAilister streets. The serenaders were
Invited into the house and pleasantly en-
tertained by the genial captain and his
family.
The morning call., 1892-11-13
SHERIFF'S SALE.
KATE DwYER, piaintlT,l
VS. suPERIeE COURT,
NELSoN LARSEN and Dep2rtmensNo 1.
his wife, ANNIE NJ No AZ 634S
LARSEN ANN DNYER EXECUTItJN


his wife, ANNIE NJ No SO 53es
sARsESl e. .5s.. asfsaSsaIs' ASS nw1fR HxE0TTioN
Under and BY virtue OF an execution tssued out
OF the Superior Court, Department No. l. OF the
e4ty and county OF SaG Francisco, State OF Calf
!eraia' on tue 10Th day OF November, A: d. 1892
N the above entitled action, wherein KATE
DIVER. the aboye-named.. pLaintif. o6Iajned a
luugment'ano execution against NELSON LARSEN
and his wife. ANNIE NJ LARSEN ANS DWYFR
81 ais. oeIendants on the 2Sth day OF October A D.
1oSz, am commanded to sell all the right tItle
Sno interest OF said defendants aud of each OF
tnem IN and TO all that certain lot piece or parca
o1 ~ laho sttnaIe, iyIng and being In the city and
county OF san francisco, State OF California ana
pounded and described as follows: Cotamencing at
point on the iiue of Eleventh strset
distant thereon southeasterly seventy (7O1. fees
Irom the soU,hery eorner OF Eleventh and FoI.om
sLeels' ana running thence southeasterIy along
SAID line OF Eleventh street fifty i5O) feet thence
southwestery seventy eight [7S) feet more or less
tant southwesterly eighty-two {S2) feet more or
less rom the southwestery line of Eleventh street
ana thence ncrtheaSterly eghtytwO (821 feet ore
or iess and 70 the point of commencement
Public notice Is hereby given that on SATUR-
DAY, the 3rd day OF December, A. u. 1891 at IA
O'Clock noon Of that day, in front of shs new City
Hail. Larkin street wing In the city and county OF
sale and decree OF execution sell INTEREST of said
defendants and OF each of them In the above de-
bed property or much thereof as may be
necessary TO raise sufficient 20 satisfy said judy
ment, with interest and COSTS etc, TO the highesk
and best bidder forcssh 10 gold coin OF the United
States.
san Francisco, November 10, 1s93
C. s. LAUMEISTER, Sheriff
BENJAMIN HEALEY, attorney for plaintiff
The morning call., 1892-11-13
A JOYFUL HOST.

The Big Parade of the
Democrats.
TORCHES AND BOMBS.
CIeveland's Victory Is Duly
Celebrated.
A GRAND TRIUMPHAL MARCH.
A Very Creditable and Attractive
Procession in This City Last
Night.
The morning call., 1892-11-13
kn I,npressionist Sketch

maroon banner fioated before the Man
haitian Club, which was out with IS men.
Next came the Cleveland Guards aud the
Mcguire division was past.
Ihere were plenty of banners and trans
parencles all along the columns Of the Ma
guire division. The Union Veterans had a
big white box which they carried high before
them.
The morning call., 1892-11-13
Personal NOTES.

Miss Mackenzie of San Jose is at the
California.
Major Frank Mclaughlin OF Oroville is
at the Palace.
Charles Rule of the Duncan Mills is stay
ing at the Grand.
Warden Charles Aull OF Folsom Peniten-
tiary is at the Palace.
j. III. Smith, contractor of Portland, Or,
Is registered at the Lick.
Charles s. Fay, a capitalist of Boston. In
registered at the California
Dan NJ. Murphy, a capitalist Of San Jose.
Is registered at the California.
A. Longini. prominent manufacturer OF
Chicago, is staying at the Palace.
DR.. W. Culin. well-known physician OF
Seattle, is registered at the Palace.
o. Nj. Welburn. a we'll known fruit-grower
OF Gllroy, is staying at the Grand.
w. +. George, prominent attorney of
Sacramento, Is stopping al the Grand
Captain ID. b. Jackson, prominent mem-
Der of Seattle shipping circles, is staying at
the Lick
L. K. Armsby, well-known California
fruit buyer OF Chicago, is registered at the
Palace.
E. S: Churchill, wealthy banker of
Napa. is registered at the Palace with Mrs.
Churchill. Miss Churchill and Miss Lyle.
Sheriff j. Nj. Standley of Mendocno Is
registered at the Russ. He has for many
years held the office of Sheriff on the Re-
publican ticket, but the cyclone has ca ught
him at last and he now gives way TO q
Democratic rival.
E'en though the face be not so fair.
And beauty may be all but flown,
Dear ladies. you need not despair.
II SoZoDONT ycu make your own;
And brush your teeth and mouth with skill
You'll fascinate and conquer still.
N'neveh. the ancient city, was IA miles
long and miles wide, surrounded by a wall
100 feet high and 20 feet wide.
The morning call., 1892-11-13

Mcguire contingent would be found, solid
and cheering, although out of their line.
They would bear banners on which were
inscribed. whats the Matter With the
Single-tax" or "Maguire's Australian
Ballot Did IT.
There were Independent clubs and oung
Mems clubs and Business Mems clubs and
district clubs without end
1t was utterly confusing and bewildering
to see them. Red fire was throwing lurid
light over the whole scene.
There were seven divisions In all and
long row of carriages in the rear. Some of
the striking mOttos borne by the companies
were: Down went Mckinley" "Cleve-
land Forever" "a clean sweep" I'VE
wanted j. G. Mcguire and we got him."
etc.
The most remarkable was large tin
pyramid fully twenty feet high, upon
which was sign with the words, "Tin
Tariff Imposition"
The morning call., 1892-11-13

N'neveh. the ancient city, was IA miles
long and miles wide, surrounded by a wall
100 feet high and 20 feet wide.
The morning call., 1892-11-13
Twenty millions a year,
But we've nothing 10 fear;
Inc Mckinley tin
Did nor win

II was on float drawn by eight horses.
Drum corps, brass bands, uniformed COM
panies. gllttering trappings. giddy, gorgeous
transparencies, thTonging but good-natured
humanity, futtering flags, and crowded
windows and "a sea OF upturned faces
were features of the great parade.
Ladies and children looked down from
every accessible point. futtered handker-
chiefs and applauded. Over all WAS the din
OF exploding rockets and the cheering Of
thousands of men. and the smoke and light
of torches and calcium lights, ruddy and
pale by turns.
No wonder the spectators were bewil-
deTed.
With evident relief they saw the last COM
pany file by from its countermarch on Mar
ket street and disappear toward the ferry.
The crowd closed in behind the few
stragglers that followed aud emptied itself
thi ough every by-street and alley to its
homes.
By o'clock the last OF them had left and
only few benighted revelers cheered and
sang where thousands had throDged an
hour before.
The morning call., 1892-11-13
vas printed in big black letters
We were soldiers in 'U2
We are Democrats In 'e2
We are patriots ever

We are democrats In 'o2
We are patriots ever
In advance OF the third division came
the second division of democratic So
cieties OF California Ed Graney. acting
marshal OF the division. rode Immediately
after Then came the Laguna Club with
banners that read: "For Revenue Only."
They were out in full force. Three hup-
dred men were in line. As they passed
they jlngled cow-bells and blew on their
long tin horns The Anchor Club followed
In decorated wagon.
mo Homestead for UsW was the motto
Of the Homestead Club next in line.
The Forty-second Assembly District Club
followed. Then there came the Hearst
Democratic Club, wearing white duck hats
The Ackerson contingent followed In hay
wagons. Plenty Of horn-blowing and cheer
Ing greeted them.
The Godchaux Club was led by a large
covered wagon. A lady sat on the front
seat holding big white rooster.
"Hurrah for Godchaux, Our First As
semblymaD," was on their banners.
AS the procession filed by an occasional
The morning call., 1892-11-13
Fen though the face be not so fair.

Zen though the face be not so fair.
And beauty may be all but flown,
Dear ladies. you need not despair.
II SoZoDoNT you make y our own:
And brush your teeth and mouth with skill
You'll fascinate and conquer still.
The morning call., 1892-11-13
NOTICEi

THE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED TIN
4 FRIDAY, the nth day of November, A d. ise5.
at the same hour and place.
@. S. LAUMEISTEH, Sheriff
San Francisco. October %. 1894 -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-18
RAILWAY RUMBlES.

The United States possesses n per cent.
Of the total railway mileage Of the world.
The Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg
has abolished the Office of general traffic
manager.
The Chicago and Northwestern railroad
has adopted an electric block signal sys-
ten for all their street crossings In Chi
cago. When a train approaches crossing
an electric bell rings continuously.
George King, an engineer on the Wabash
road, claims to have made the largest mile
age with his engine in one month ever
made on any road in this country-6, 627
miles. Other engines have made larger
mileage, but not with single engineer.
The Chicago and Eastern Illinois Rail-
way company has fully decided on the
building of a link to connect with the To-
ledO, St. Louis and Kansas City road.
building the line from Shelbyville, Ind, to
Herrick, on the Toledo, St. Louis and Kan
sas City.
The New York, Lake Erie and Western
has established the new Office Of engineer
of signals, TO which Arthur Johnson, for
merly with the johnson Signal company,
has been appointed, with headquarters at
jersey tlls. NJ COnil>Ou II III CndTSc Oh
all new signal work and of maintenance.
The latest railroad advertising scheme is
match box presented by the c., II. and D.
10 all its patrons. On the lid are the
words, 1.-The Worlds Fair Route TO Chi
cago-Go via the c., H. and D., Monon
Route" The box contains one cent post
age stamp, three matches and five tooth
picks Over 10000 of them have already
been distributed. The box is made of
American tin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-18
GHOST OF The GORGE.
specter Headlight Ha1nts Engineers
on the Northern Pacific

specter Headlight Hannts Engineers
on the Northern Pacific
locomotive engineers are as a class said
70 De supeystitious. but :. NJ Piuckney. an
engineer known to almost every Brother
hood man, Is an exception 70 the rule. He
has never been able To believe tie different
stories told Of apparitions suddenly appear
Ing on the track. but he bad an experience
Sunday night on the Northern Pacific
east bound overland that made his ham
stand On end
By the courtesy Of the engineer. also a
brotherhood man Mr.. PIncknsy was sldin2
on the engine They were recountIng ex-
periences, and the fireman. who was a green
hand, was getting very nervous as he iis-
tened 20 the tales Of wrecks and disasters
the horrors a which were graphically do
scribec by the veteran engineer
The night was clear ard the rays froEa
the headlight flashed along the track, and
although they were interested IN spinning
yarns. \ sharp lockout was kept. for they
were rapidly nearing Eagle gorge. II the
Cascades, the scene q 50 Esaay disasters
and the place which IL said u De the most
dangerous on the 2 500 miles ~ road. The
engineer was relating 4 story and vas llss
coming 70 the climax. when be suddenly
g-aspef the throttle and 10 moment had
thrown her oTsr'-thAt Is. reversed ths
engine
The ar brakes were applied AID The
train braugkt 70 q standstill within fsN
feet q The plsee where EnziD-~r CyphsE
met his death By tbs tire tie p&s-sssssFs
had become curious as 20 whz; ~as -
matter. add al sorzs q ques-iO-s xeTe
-.
a. erCuss tha. sonss q tbe machinery 7Ta-s
ioo~e. AID IA few rnoase8ts ne train VIZ
spesl.IEg On 70 ber dessinss4ssz-
What Eaa5s you sep bark thersf' asked
Pineku~y. Il beard your sIcu~. b1t
have rT1n TOO lonz o-s ths road res - krO~
thst yo1T excuse II po- The t--th-"
His questiou vas answered by he -
g1neer pointing ahead s11 s-zy1ng ezrstsdlY ?
'There. I4ook there D0ot yoaz ses X -
Looking csgt q toe cab ~i1zaSz. " Esald
NJ P1aekDey. Il 49, abo9t 20 YzT1s
aseAd q rs the headlight & a Iooo-Zo
t5Te
-S,op the train. MAJ erred. reA1hins
fo- the lever.
-sOA, it's rc-hscz- rs whss ] ssx
back Z: tie zorzs- It's Toz CypEe-'s 60
gre. 20 2 There's 10 danger - q sos
Esgoa- TTls EAn who - rzzninZ tsa'
sAszd = Is czn IN i fz<-e- hack~-r<
than czn tbs orss for~arL Eavs s<sa
* hef1rrs Yes, twenty TINES Every -
gssser q ~ r-ad k1ezs thai en<lse, sd
he's always watching Tor = wsea BE ssss
20 he z1yE.'
'sThs euzsne ahesG q - VS. r1-zirls =
sentlv. hs1t the sz-soks Ezs p1s.n= from ~
sack AID lie ssAdgzEE- t2EEzg al r2ys =
rss. -rrsa and Ehits iEss- + kspk s1sss-s
S57rar-e aAezss - n s1x seEsTas Euss-s ssasi
tAea lar a r.1zEs. &C -<s L-nrs - rs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-18
FEMININE FANClES.

Mrs. Susannah Abbott. of Cambridge,
Mass, has kept daily journal for half a
century. She is now ninety-four years old.
Mrs. Miller, twenty years OF age, is a
courageous deputy marshal in the Indian
Territory She shrinks from no fatigue
or danger.
Miss Fanny Crosby, the hymn writer, is
blind, but despite her affection is as cheer
ful a woman of sixty-three as can be
In found days march
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Cruger was the
favorite grandniece of Washington Irving
When Mrs. Cruger desires to do so she can
write in aquaint delightful way, in almost
exact imitation of her famous granduncle-
Rev. Anna L. Shaw has gained fame be-
yond her Massachusetts, pulpit as an elo-
quent platform speaker. She has spoken
in more than hundred towns in KanSas
in the cause Of temperance and is very
popular.
Nine. DUchamp, the cantiniere of the
Third regiment of Algerian Rifles in the
French army, has just received the mill
rary medal from the hands OF General
O'Neill, in the presence of all his staff
officers. Nine Duchamp counts twenty
four years service, and was in twenty
four battles.
Miss Ada II. Crawford. forewoman of
the directory publishing firm Of Howe, in
Philadelphia, holds the worlds champion
ship for rapidity in addressing, sealing and
stamping envelopes She can stamp 3, COZ
letters an hour, and moiStens each stamp
with her tongue. Using sponge she can
only stamp eco an hour.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-18
SCIENTIFIC WAITS.

Zinc expands up to the melting point 4
bar of hammered zinc 6 inches long Will
expand 100 OF an inch in raising the
temperature 100 degs. F.
The long talked Of utilization of the
force Of ocean waves has been successfully
put in practice on the coast OF France,
where this power Is used TO lkt heavy
blocks Of granite
Recent experiments show that the per
manency OF the power in magnets Is great
II increased by heating them in steam and
remagaatizing them When this has been
done several times the magnet viii suffer
very little from heat.
By the subsection of ordinary air 20 =
pressure of IS atmosphere, or LIS pounds.
with condenser kept at minus $50 degs
ceutrigrada. air has been reduced 70 =
liquid form, and the liquid, when allowed
TO evaporRte- produces, it Is said. a temper
azure OF minus 200 degs ceatrigFsde. This
is within - dogs. OF absolute zero.
4 new powder for coating the interior Of
steel and other molds has been lately
patented IL consists of a silicious rock
known As "Dinas" silica stone. and con-
tSins IS per osnt- OF silica, per cent OF al
minimum. o. per cent. Of oxide of iron and
O. PER cent. OF lime. II i washed and cal
oined, then ground until il is of the oonsis-
fency Of wheat -four
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-18
The Window Of Sporting Goods Store.

The wfrniow Of Sporting Goods Store.
There is but one shop window outside Of
the jewelry line That holds its attractive
ness the year round, and that IS the show
window Of the sporting goods establish
ment. In midwinter or midsummer, snow,
rain mud or dust, the big windows on
Broadway that display fishing tackle, shot
guns, boxing gloves, foils and other equip
ments Of the all around sportsman have
their sidewalk friends. Half grown boys
and gray haired men stand side by side
and gaze upon the bass and trout rods,
take mental note Of the flies and reels and
hooks and lines, and sigh-the boy wist-
fully and with thoughts of the posi- bic fu-
ture, the man reminisceDtly, flied with
the tender memories OF past piscatorial tn
umphs
There Is a close community Of feeling
among the casual knots OF these window
gazers-a sort of fellowship observable no
where else. Conversation Is sdmissi bic.
Strangers talk with each other without re-
straint or suspicion The cold rules of
METROPOLITAN social life relax before the
gun and camp eguipage- Just for the mo-
ment-then men 20 their several ways,
drawing into their commercial shells
again have seen two or three strangers
stand in front Of an upper Broadway sport
Ing goods window for an hour discussing
the relative weight and usefulness Of oer-
tain rods and reels, then separate with a
half embarrassed expression never prob
ably 10 meet aGain--Sew York Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-18

"DoN'T MIND ME-, DCr CO AHFADr
serving the hated brand OF coward" had
no logger envy IN his heart for the heroes
Of Buena Vista and Chepultepec. He was
IN the swim with the battle SCARED"
But the heads of the Jerseys were not
swollen with eonceit over their exploit at
Gaines Mill There was corner lett for
some Of that plebeian enthusiasm they had
shown in the training camp, and one az
their proudest boasts today is not their
huge battle losses but compliment from
One Armed Phil" kearny 1t was at
Glendale, in the Seven Days" jus. after
Gaines MIL. when Kesrny's division
needed support in hos light with Long
streets column. Then he sent 4 courier u
another part Of the field TO summon his Old
brigade, and they responded by making a
double quick march, enhyened By iasty
cheers for the hero who had won new Lax
rels al williamsburg and 81 fair Oal-s
since parting with their company. The
enemy didn't stand TO meet the onslaught
OF fresh reserves, and kearuy took the viii
fer the deed as II was given, gallaatly, N
way the boys never forgot
II kearuy or some man with a romantic
le-erd clinginy 10 him had led the Jerseys
in their next fight the pages Of history
would glow with al exploit that one must
search for with a calcium light a. thiDEs
are Everybody huzrahs over Stouewall
Jackson flank march around Pope in
August. lsse, and his capture OF she Union
army stores az Manassas, the prologue
70 Second Bull Run The IS-=cs brigade
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-18
Y~.s,rh. Of Spider. and Scorpions.

Spiders have wonderful eyesight, bat
an quite sure that the scorpions vision,
notwithstanding his six eyes, = far from
being acute Il is very difficult 70 catch a
spider with pair OF forceps, but a scor-
pion can easily be captured II no noise Is
made. Spiders see their prey before they
are caught il the web. bat 1he scorpion
makes 10 movement whatever 70 seize flies
or cockrOaches until they indicate their
WHEREABOUTS By movements. This beng
the case, II can readily Dc understood hoE
easily the scorpion nay be reused ito no
ton By the vibrations Of music
II tuning fork De sounded on the table
OF which l keep M Gagged scorpion he AZ
once becomes sgitated and strikes out VI
ciOuslv with his sting. On touching him
with the vibrating tuning FORK he stlngs
IL and then coils himself Up, a. scorpions
co when hedged in--Loudcn Spectator