davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-21
From Saturdays Durham Sun.
DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
THE DURHAM DEMOCRATS CREATE
ENTHUSIASM In RALEIGH.

A Brilliant Reception Given In Dur
ham that will be Hard to Beat.
The Democrats that went to Raj
eigh yesterday-one hundred and
thirty strong-costumed in Cleve'
land beavers, Stevenson busters and
Carr canes-madea most favorable
impression. 1t downed anything Raj
eigh had in the procession, and was
40 acknowledge by the people present.
The demonstration at Raleigh, how
ever, was a big one and did honor to
our capitol city.
DURHAM's DEMONSTRATION.
Last night was a gala time for
Durham Democracy and that of the
surrounding country. All the trains
coming into the city were crowded
with people coming to hear Steven
son, great throngs came in carriages,
buggies, wagons, on horse back and
mule back, from every direction, for
Is or 20 miles around Durham. The
entire city was astir and ready to re-
ceive the distinguished visitors when
the train came in from Raleigh. A
procession composed of nearly thou
sand people were drawn up in line at
the depot, and, soon after the party
stepped from the train and were
seated in their carriages, the pro-
cessioA moved of, and went directly
to Carr's Park.
At the head Of the procession
marched the Durham band followed
by the uniformed members Of the
Democratic club and other citizens
bearing torches. Then came the car
riage in which rode Gen. Stevenson
and Mr.. Junius Parker, followed By
carriages containing other distin-
guished guests. Next came th'
Chapel Hill students, mounted ant
on foot, and they were followed b.
the Trinity students. A long line o.
citizens in carriages brought up th,
rear. Cheers greeted them all alonl
the line, and they made a grand an,
imposing scene. AS the procession
swung into Main street red light
were thrown on which added create
brilliancy 10 the scene. The house
were illuminated all along the line o
march and the streets were crowded
Il was a typical Durham welcome.
! About 1000 people assembled a
the park 10 hear the speaking. Tn
stand which had been erected in tn
center was gorgeously decorate'
with bunting and flags, and ther
were SO or rs prominent Democrat
seated on IL. Mr.. Junius Parker
president Of the Democratic club, in
troduced Gen. Stevenson. The Gen
eral only made q short speech an,
devoted himself entirely 10 the fore
bill. He clearly and forcibly present
ed It's evil effects IL the Republican
party should come in power.
| Mr.. J. s. Manning, chairman o
the committee, In a few well chosei
words introduced Gen. Ewing, VIII,
spoke principally on thetariff ques
ton. He made a lucid comparison o
the policies Of the Democratic an'
Republican parties upon the tariff
Both Gems. Stevenson and EwinI
were quite hoarse and spoke unde
difficulties. DR.. Sanderlin also mad
a short speech.
LUNCHEON AND RECEPTION.
Immediately after Gen. Stevenson
finished speaking he repaired TO th
residence Of Col. Carr, where an in
formal luncheon was given In homo
Of Gen. and Mrs. Stevenson and par
". Covers were laid for fifteen 0
twenty and the guests were given
royal welcome by Col. Carr. Mn
carr was in Philadelphia and Mr.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-21
COVERED With SORES.
Tried the Doctor and Almost Every
thing could Think OF but
Nothing Helped Me.
Thought I Would Try Cuticura ROM
edies. In One Week
I Was Cured.

tried the CurIcuRA REMEDIES and they dld
everything for me. Ny head and body were eov.
cred with some kind Of sores, and tried almost
everything could think Of, and finally tried the
doctor, but nothing helped me. After reading your
advertisement, thought would try CUTfcuRA
RExkDIss. bought the CUTIcuRs, CurIcuRA
Soar, and tho cUTIcURA REsoLyKET, aud ons
week after began using them my sores dried up,
and have not had them since.
MRs. Z. A. JONES, MeIntosh, Go.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-21

MAJOR MCKINLEY said in his
Providence speech: "No one
ever claimed that protective
tariffs were intended 10 increase
wages" Yes they did, Major,
and protective papers and
speakers are still setting up this
claim. II is, however, a false
claim that has heretofore de.
luded many working men and
caused them TO vote the Repub.
lican ticket. You have opened
their eyes, Major, and they will
no longer be humbugged into
voting for q party that adyo-
Gates your pet protective scheme
by which the pockets Of the
wage-workers are robbed and
the Golfers of the money kings
filed 10 overhowing.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-21
shlIoh : Cafnrrh Remedy.

A marvellous cure for Catarrh,
Diphtheria Canker mouth, and
Headache. With each bottle
there is an ingenious nasal In
jector for the more successful
treatment of these complaints
without extrah charge. Price
5J;. Sold by X. BLAcKNALL
& Son,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-21

1t has only been eighty-one
years since the first tomatoes
were introduced into America.
The original plant was cultiyat-
ed as a vegetable curiosity at
Salem, Mass.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-21

An enterprising manager of a
base ball club in Toledo, Ohio,
has determined TO give the citi-
zens Of that town base ball by
electric light.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-21

DIR. Hammond Of Washington
has collected seventy cases
which have occurred in that
city during the last ten years
of men dying suddenly from
running after street cars.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-21

With a practice OF is years In
Operative and Mechanical
Dentistry.
III offer my services to the
public Of Durham and vicinity,
In the various departments Of
my profession. Soliciting your
patronage and guaranteeing
satisfaction. Teeth filled with
any Of the materials used. Gold
crowns and artificial teeth in
serted. CHrLDRRNs' TEETH Fill
ED and EXTRACTED. Teeth Ex-
tracted by the use Of Local AM
esthetics TO Lessen the Pain.
dec-16.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-21

YouNG gentlemen must not
be disturbed IL the delicate lit
tie missives from fair ones in
Europe happen to smell as IL
the lovely writer had been
flirting with Mephisto. For.
eign mails are being fumigated.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-21

A subterranean lake has been
discovered near Tiffin, Ohio.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-21
"casteriAhsovoll Adap<ed 70 children that
Irecommeud itsa superior to any prescription
known 20 me-" II. A. ARcHxn, N. D.,
III 80. Oxford St, Brooklyn, NY.

The use OF sCastoria' g 30 universal and
Ia msrits 80 well known that It seems 4 work
OF supererogation to endorse 10 Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach
CARLoz MaErrr, d. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-21
DR.. ]. c. BROWN,
Surgeon and Dentist

Office III
East Main
St.. over
Jones'
Jewelry
StoreDur-
ham. NC.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-21

For several years have recommended
your sCastoria, and shall always continue 10
do 80 Is IL has invariably produced beneficial
results"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-21

I'M cDr.ua ceDlm. n suaalr srasrr. NV Yo.r.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-21

EpNfNF. FAkptn, II. Dr.
"Tbe Winthrop. "ia5th Street and 7th Ava,
New York City
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-08-18
MUWRYl'OWN.

August 18th, 1892.
DR.. Funk was in Cincinnati one day
the past week.
Mrs. Eli Funk, who has been very low
with fux. is improving slowly.
Mrs. Hamilton and two children, of
Cincinnati, are visiting her cousins, the
Diehls.
Lewis Troutman, of Toledo, is visiting
his parents here.
The trustees heard the sheep claims
of Whiteoak township, Thursday. The
bill amounted to Slabs. In the future
it will be best for the claiment to have
the sheep appraised by some one else
than sons or brothers. A word to the
wise is sufficient.
Camp meeting was very well attended
yesterday, about 1000 persons being
on the ground during the day and night
Diehl Bros. have begun the erection
of brick kiln here.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-08-18
HOW's This !!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that can not be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO. Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
j. Cheney for the last 10 years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bust
ness transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by their
firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous sur faces OF the system. Price,
75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Testimonials free.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-08-18
List of Patents

Granted this week to Ohio inventors
Reported by @. A. Snow & Co., opposite
U. S. Patent Office, Washington, D. c.,
solicitors of American and foreign
patents:
B. ]. Ballet, Mansfield, suspender
buckle; l. ID. Boyer, Dayton instrument
for facilitating the use of tabulate data
]. F. Fetters, Dayton, steam condenser
@. A Herr, Osborn, dental cabinet; w,
Miller, Cleveland, reversing valve; J.
G. Patterson and J. Kirby, Jr., Dayton,
lamp; B.Pickering, Dayton, postal stamp
holder; H. j. Reedy, Cincinnati, auto.
matte stop valve for elevators; @. T
Ridgely and M. A. Smith, Springfield
straight edge; E. Rothlisberger, Lima
electric low water alarm q: Ruppel
Columbus, mining machine; j. Van.
nette, Tifin, sewing machine L. d
York, Portsmouth, Jail bar.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-08-18
F1fty-Five Years q Quesn.

Queen Victoria is seventy-three years
old, and on June 90 she had rei9ned
fffty-five years. Her excellent II not ro-
bust health gives every promise that
she will round out the century as queen
and empress. The story Of the scene
when the news was brought her of her
accessiohto the throne is interesting.
The king died at Windsor and messen-
gers were at once dispatched to Ken
sington to inform her Of the event It
was midnight when the sleeping queen
was awakened, and she came at once
into the room to meet the messengers,
attired in white night-gown,, with q
shawl thrown over her shoulders, her
nightcap off, and her feet In slippers
She was then slender girl, pale but
pretty. Two years later she became the
bride of Prince Albert.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-08-18
AS OTHERS SEE US.

4 Claim That Other Countries Adopt But
Improve Upon American Ideas.
An eminent English electrical engi-
neer, on a visit to this country, spoke
recently in high praise of American
originality in electrical work. He also
stated that Europeans wait for us to de-
velop new industry, but when they do
introduce it they do 1t so thoroughly
that we are left far in the rear. An in
stance Of this is found In electric light
ing. "A few years ago London had very
few electric lights compared with
American cities Now it far exceeds
any of our large cities, not only in the
number of lights, but more especially
in the thorough, careful, wel1 designed
and permanent construction Of the
plants. The same solidity and excel
lence of construction obtain In Berlin
and Paris. While in America we were
trying to make ourselves think that un-
in Europe they were introducing moth.
Ing else but such wires Much OF this
is due to the fact that we have been do
ing pioneer work, and many Of the older
installations partook necessarily Of the
temporary character Of experimental
plants. But the standard Of construc-
ton is rapidly rising, as good work is
found cheaper in the end. :
1t is pointed out, however, by Lead
ing electrical Journal that while we
may well take q lesson from abroad in
the building Of our plants there exists
still one great drawback in the want Of
proper municipal participation in our
large cities without which We can never
expect to have such general and COM
plete systems as abroad A municipal
control in which doodle" and '@fran-
ehises" play an important part must
necessarily be unsatisfactory and ex-
pensive- The way in which the prog
ress Of the storage battery In this coun-
try has been retarded by litigation Is
also alluded to and thus commented ON:
''More money has been expended In the
legal controversy than in developing and
exploiting the several storage systems
Despite this fact, the companies now
engaged in the controversy are in prac-
tically the same relative positions that
they occupied several years ago. It
certainly does not look well to see the
electrical companies of Europe instill-
ing storage battery plants wherever
electric lighting plants are found, while
In America the plants OF any conse-
quence do not exceed dozen In num-
ber."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-08-18
LNNCIiBURG.
August 10Th, 1892


DR.. G &. PHa.r spent portion of the
past week ~ uItnlton, ..
Miss Ola Webster, ol Cincinnati, is
the guest uf Mr. and Mis-, u h. Webster.
Ed Parker, who was dangerously hurt
during the Hilisborn Fair, being kicked
by horse, is cpnva lescent.
Mr.. and Mi, Griffith Jones, ot Hills
buro, were entertained by The latter 8
parents, Mr. aud Mrs, A. q Chaney,
last Sunday.
The musicale given by our young folks
last Thursday evening, was decided
success.
Messrs O 4 Hopkins, w E Shrofe,
j. T. Wilbanks, T. w. Duvall and l. s.
Hopkins and Misses Jesse Murphy,
Sallie Bowman, Flo Baker aud Stella
Montgomery were camping at the caves
last week.
Mr.. J. B Bngaman has closed out his
stock OF jew,lry and will shortly 90 ON
the road as a specialist in optical goods.
Lynchburg vii now stand in need OF a
good jeweler.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-08-18
CRIoKET Az oLo oAAAG

eome Evidence to Show II was HlaVo0
Twelve Hundred Years Ago.
Like most genes played with BAH.
the origin Of cricket may be said TO bo
host In obscurity. Numerous re-
searches have been made In the hope Of
fixing date, but no really satisfactory
conclusion has been arrived et,
though It is tolerable certain that tho
game, IN some shape or form, existed ct
. very remote period Of antiquity. IL u
considered highly probable by London
Spare Moments that the word cricket 10
q corruption Of creag, variation OF an
old Saxon word signifying game
played with crooked bat; Il 90, u
would appear that cricket was known
among us nearly SIX hundred years
ago, as the word is found to have been
In use during the reign Of Edward 1
(1so0). This however, Is supported
only by material Of slender character.
Strut, one of our best authorities on
ancient sport, adduces some evidence to
show that "club-ban," played In the
fourteenth century. may have been the
parent of cricket, but both "cat-and-
dog" (mention OF which occurs tn the
sixteenth century,, and 'etoot-ball'
Frequently referred 10 In the seven
teenth century, have closer affinity.
Il is stated in Russen's History OF
Guildford' that cricket wes played
there in the middle OF the eixteenth
century, but for ffty years su6ssd d6ent-
~ no trace has been found; and indeed
history tells us really little or nothing
Of the game that is not speculative un-
I'll the opening of the eighteenth canr
tIry. -.--ss-~--~-,-4..,. --...-<~->
The earliest matches of which copies
Of the scores have been preserved were
those of Kent VS. All England, decided
on the artillery ground, Finsbury, in
174e, and of Hambledon va Kent,
which took place at Bishopbourne pad
dock, near Canterbury, August 10, 17Ta.
The latter portion Of the eighteenth GEN.
tury was remarkable for the formation
Of the Marylebone club, which took
place in 1887 on the dissolution OF the
White Conduit club, which had had an
existence Of several years, and had
played matches in the fields from
which the club took its name. The
new club, destined to become the con.
troller of cricket, located itself in Dor
set square, in the parish Of Marylebone,
for about quarter Of century; then
went to North Bank, Regents park
but after brief period had again to
make move, and finally in 1914 set
tied down in the St. Johns Wood road,
its present quarters.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-08-18
LITTLETON.
August 18th, 189

On the sick list-John Abers, Maurice
Ruble, Mansil Murphy and Mrs. James
Thomas.
Charles Mccarthy, of Chicago, is visit
ing his parents at this place.
Mrs. Mira Newkirk and children have
returned to Dayton, after spending some
time at the residence of Ounce Lafferty
Charles Brown and sister, Lou, of this
place, spent Saturday and Sunday at
Bethlehem, the guests Of their cousins,
Melvin and Laura Heisting.
Turner Shafer and wife, of Lynchburg,
were seen in our village last Sunday.
Chas. Fouch and wife, of Indianapolis,
Fred Long, wife and daughter, Jessie,
Chas. Keble and wife, of Xenia, were
the guests of Frank Shoemaker last
week.
Cyrus Shaffer and wife, of Russells,
were visiting at the residence of Wesley
Lafferty last Sunday.
Hannah Briggs and Flora Wolfram, OF
Jacksonville, were the guests of Gus
Wolfram last Sunday. f1
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Stroup were
called to Middletown to the bed side OF
their daughter, Mrs. Lucy Hill, who is
very sick.
Mrs. Nancy Mclaughlin, OF Straitout
was visiting friends at this place last
week.
T. ]. Heisting and family, of this place,
and Mrs. Heighborn, OF Lynchburg
spent Sunday at Hillsboro, the guests OF
Mrs. Mary Gallagher.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-08-18
SHACKELTON.

August 18th, 1892.
Misses Lizzie and Minnie Ruble, OF
Taylorsville, we're the guests of friends
Saturday night.
Miss Edna Foutz returned Saturday
after pleasant weeks visit at Russell.
vile.
Miss Cynthia Doughty returned to
her home at Mt. Washington Saturday,
after pleasant visit with her sister,
Mrs. S. Shackelton.
The Ladies' Industrial Circle will M eel
next Wednesday. August oath, at one
o'clock.
Misses Mary Mckee and Nellie
Charles spent two days last week with
friends near Buford.
The second anniversary of the Y. p
s. G. E. will be celebrated next Sunday
at 3 p. m. at Mt Zion. A special pro-
gramme has been prepared. Everybody
invited to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Warson attended the
camp meeting at Mowrystown Sunday
Children's Fruit and Flower Day will
be observed at Mt. Zion September IL.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-08-18
LITERARY NOTES.

The next number Of Harper's Weekly,
published August 18th, will contain
illustrated articles on the clubs of
Chicago on the State Buildings at the
Columbian Exposition on the statue of
Columbus presented by the Italian gov
ernment; on the anarchists of New
York and their haunts; on the yacht
races, ETC., etc. There will also be the
usual interesting variety of timely art
icles on curent;topics, short stories, and
poems, making alltsgethsr very At
tractive and valuable number.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-08-18
PRICETOwN.
August 18th, 1892 .


AT the age Of 81 years, in the spring
of her life, Mary Newton passed from
the presence of her many friends and
companions of earth into the land of
eternal years. The writer loses an old
school-mate and pupil and bears record
that Mary was true Christian lady and
died in full triumph of living faith
Interment in Smith cemetery to-day at
8 o'clock p. m.
Our s. s. Institute will convene again
at this point next Sunday at 2:30 o'clock
p. m. The several preceding sessions
of this Institute that have been alternate.
ly held at Bethlehem, Harwood, Dan.
vile and Pricetown have been largely
attended and interesting, resulting in an
increased stimulus in S. s. work at the
points named. The president, j. B.
Faris, has prepared some theological
arithmetic for next session.
Thursday evening at the church our
singers will please assemble for drill,
preparatory to participating in Hollow.
town celebration exercises and those OF
the reunion. The standard chorus of
the world "The Gloria" from Mozart's
18th Mass, will be rendered at reunion
by Miss Minnie Hopkins, soprano, W. S.
Barker, tenor, Flora Foust, alto, J. w.
Faris, bass, Miss Hopkins, organist.
Rev. Waites proclaimed the gos pei
from the New Light pulpit Sunday
Subject, "Words"
P. Mclaughlin is saving and shipping
walnut lumber to Middletown, O..
Our P. NJ. had an outing last Sunda y
at Mowrytown camp meeting.
]. W. White met John Robinson,
general agent of the Steel Platform
Binder Company, of Cleveland, Ohio, at
the Creamer Hotel and contracted to
sell their binders next season.
For County Commissioner, D. A. Pull.
liam. Here is your winner. Put a lit.
tie rock in your sling.shot, David, and
go out to do battle with the Goliath oi
Democracy.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-08-18
RAINsB0RO.
August 10th, 1892.

Z Au8uoS AOtns AoOSs
Miss Lucy Hodge, OF Springfield, is
visiting Miss Emma Gossett.
The camp meeting on the Spargur
Reunion grounds closed Sunday night.
DR.. Booth, Of Dayton, preached three
very interesting sermons here Saturday
and Sunday to appreciative audiences.
Miss Lucy E. Russell, Of Lincoln, 1lli-
nois, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs /.
Elmira Russell, west Of town.
Henry Redkey and wife, Of Sugartree
Ridge, visited Rev. w. J. Baker and
family last week.
Mrs. Covenhaver and daughter, Miss
Agnes, of Indianapolis, Ind, and Mrs.
Lucy King, of Aoon, Ind, are guests Of
Mrs. Hannah Sinclair and daughter.
Miss Stella Beavers is suffering from
severe attack of bilious fever.
Miss Annie Dewitt is on a pleasant
visit at her sisters, Mrs. Rev. A. E.
Wright, of Westerville.
Miss Ida Ferguson and brother,
Samuel, are spending few days with
relatives::in Brown county.
Master Freddie Spargur has been at
Seaman's for several days visiting his
father, L. W. Spargur.
Mrs. William Jones, OF the Hill City,
is the guest of her daughters, Mrs. H. M.
Barrett and Mrs. John Turley, at Bar
retts' Mills,
X. M. Ferguson is home for short
visit after an absence of two or three
months as travelling salesman for the
Alden Vinegar Company, Of St. Louis,
Missouri
Mrs. DR.. Bahan, of Ross county, spent
the Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. S. Foraker.
Revs. limerick and Bland labored
zealously during their camp meeting at
this place and made a favorable impress
ion upon those who attended their serv.
ices with the view of being benefited.
The township Trustees will hear
claims for sheep killed or injured by
dogs at the the township Clerks office
in New Petersburg at 2 p. M, August
3Oth.
Mrs. Margaret Rigdon died at the
home of her son, John Rigdon in Gym
thiana August 10th, 1899, after an illness
of nearly two years, aged 65 years, s
months and 16 days. She was mem
ber of the M. E. Church and highly es.
teemed.
Alfred Shipton died at his home two
miles east of Rainsboro August 11th
1892. He was born March 9th, 1919, was
married in January, 1874, to Miss Cath
arine Simbro, who, with one son and two
daughters,surv him. For nearly forty
years he has lived in this vicinity, main
tanning the respect and confidence of hi,
fellow citizens. He was an industrious
honest man and will.be greatly missed
Funeral services in charge of Rev. J.
Taggart we're held at his late residence
Friday and the remains laid to rest be
side two of his children in the Rocky
Springs cemetery in Madison township
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-08-18
A rree-Climbtnr Pae,

An account OF tree-climbing pig
comes from Australia. For q number
iof years wild pigs have been numerous
ltn Queensland. and the. theory is that
he common pig has been changed,
PARTLY by neoenEit1es o6 his Wild LIE,
tubo the vax4ety Uncovered The forp
- are fnrukhadwith hook-anpe claws,
bus the hzd oqsc cvh only 10 hooks
hpDn ssdh Aook he tn y tlcl, abou1
apt taonab -anAa asup9 A H. sAheH He1aa1L