davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-19
AROUND TOWN.

Regular meeting of National Union,
Tuesday night.
Col. J. w. S. Ridley received forty
seven head of fine mules from Sam
Young, a prominent mule trader of
Kentucky, this morning.
NJ f, Allen shipped a car of sheep
to the Louisville market Saturday
evening.
The first story of new brick resi-
dence for J. ROsenthal is about COM
pleted on Eighth street.
Mr. 4. f. Nicely, with F. H. Smiths
Furniture Factory, has made and
presented to the First G. p. Church
a very handsome pulpit of antique
oak, beautifully designed, and ele-
gantly trimmed with walnut. This
factory has recently made two other
very handsome pulpits, one for Zion
Church, of Maury County, and
IIsother for n Methodist Church at
Haues, Ark. They are of walnut
and designed by j. H. Thomas, the
foreman.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-19

The trotting and pacing races at the
Columbia Driving Park Associations
kite track attracted only small
crowd Friday. In Ihei crowd were
many ladies, who have taken great
interest in the meeting since the first
day.
The meeting has been an enjoy
able one to those who attended.
Splendid racing WAS on the card each
day, and many close and exciting
finishes were witnessed.
In addition to the races the associa-
ton presented other attractions which
were very fine and were appreciated
by those who attended. Prof. Moore,
with his balloon ascensions and para
chute leaps, was alone worth the
price of admission. Willie Ketch-
um and his trotting dog, DOC" were
the wonder OF the crowd each day.
doc" was never beaten during the
whole meeting, conquering ponies
and men alike.
During the whole meeting delight
full music W as furnished by EichOrn's
Band, of Louisville, the finest organ
ization of musicians south of the Ohio
river. We are glad to add in this
connection that they will be here
again, at the great fall meeting, Mr..
Jones having closed q contract with
them last night.
The First Regiment, National
Guard State of Tennessee, was anOth-
err one of the outside attractions.
Their dress parades and competitive
drills were great attractions.
The meeting closed yesterday, the
races programmed for to-day being
added to yesterdays card.
81 no IN
class for 2-year-Old trotters, purse
$500, only Luselle and Norman scored
for the word. Luselle won in straight
heats, easily. Summary:
First race, 800 class for 2-year-old
trotters:
Luselle. Northumberland. re. g; Fuller / J
M sf"i"n' Time, 2:427l. 2:48.
The second race, the gentleman
roadster pace, was perhaps the most
exciting contest of the day, and was
decided in four heats. The starters
were: Billy H, G. g., S. o. Cruteher
Lewisburg, Tenn; Pythias, br. h.,
Mora B. Fariss, Columbia; Prince
Hal, r. g., G. J. Akin, Columbia; Nah
lon Stacey, o. s., ID. p. Carter, Lynn
vile Constant, +. s., Columbia Stock
Farm; Annie Keesee, b. M, Pillow
cant, ColuInDlai mai HllOC, ID. s.
Rains & Barker, Columbia. In the
first heat, Prince Hal left his field
ard went under the wire an easy
winner. The second heat was a close
finish between Prince Hal and Nah.
lon Stacey, the latter winning. The
third and fourth heats, and the race
were taken by Prince Hal. MahloI
Stacey got second and Annie Keeset
third money. Summary:
Second race, gentlemon's roadster
race, 800 class PAGERS:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-19

Maccaroon will do to watch.

MaccarOOn will do to watch.
The track was in splendid cOndi-
ton. 1t has no superior in the cOun-
Try, and the fall meeting will see
some record breaking.
Secretary Withers is a hustler.
w. G. Jones has in him an able lieu
tenant.
viii Williams didn't push Margin
because he was afraid OF running
over some of the other drivers.
Margin was so stuck up over ''TrOt-
woods" poetry that he wouldn't do
anything but prance.
Love Webb drove a good race with
Sswanee. 1t was her first race and
she was a very creditable second.
John Buntin had lead-pipe einch
with Sarah Mac in the roadster trOt.
"DOc" is a wonderful dog. He can
trot faster than some horses.
Eichhorn's Band furnished music
which was alone worth the price of
admission.
The behavior on the grounds was
exceptionally good. This follows as
a matter of course whenever Sims
Latta is the marshal. Me- Iatta will
be the marshal again at the fall
meeting.
The ladies were out in force to see
the roadster races yesterday.
Prince Hal is steady gOer.
Connor Akin handles the reins like
a professional.
Rosa @. is a corker.
Ta-ra-ra- boom de-rayi
That's what the band played yesterday.
Starter J. L. Mccarthy got off
eighteen heats yesterday; success
fully. This is rare feat and stamps
the Colonel as a good one.
The balloon man made a fine as
sent. It looked for awhile like his
parachute wasn't going 10 open.
Everybody and his best girl were
glad when Prince Hal so gracefully
did the trick yesterday.
Fresh TurniD Seed direct from
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-19
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

services were held in the new
Cumberland Presbyterian church
Sunday for the first time. A large
congregation was present both morn
ing and evening, and an interesting
sermon was preached by the pastor,
Rev. J. ID. Gold. Prayer meeting will
be held at o'clock every We'd esday
night. Choir practicing on Thurs
day nights.
A delightful children's entertain
ment war given RSunday afternoon
by the children of the Mt. Pleasant
Presbyterian Church. The occasion
was the annual celebration of Chill
Gren's Day, and the exercises con-
sisted of songs, recitations and re-
sponsive reading. The subject OF The
reading was Korea, the new mission
field lately thrown open to protest
ant missionary labor.
The church was beautifully decora-
ted with cut flowers and potted plants,
and rising from the centre of the pull
pit stand was a large cross with a
vine clinging to it. The representa-
ton of Jacobs Dream, by the infant
class, the hesitation by Miss Williams
and the music were features worthy
of particular mention.
Quite number of Columbia people
attended the exercises.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-19
Mai. Arnold,s Address.

"Ladies and Gentlemen: We have
gathered here to celebrate these compile
ton of the buildings on the grounds.
To-day the presence of soldiers and the
booming of guns create no alarm. I'm
shotted for strife, the cannon echo 10y
full peals in honor OF our country's flag,
and TenneSsee'S brave sons, CLAD III
bright uniforms standing beneath It's
folds, guarantee its safety and protec-
ton from all foes.
GAS the commanding officer of this
post, extend to all, a soldiers greeting
and a most hearty welcome, tlnged with
grief by the absence Of dear friend.
Now, all that lS mortal of lis remains
rests beneath the sod in yOnder Gene
terry, but we trust his immortal spirit is
here rejoicing with us. Whilst stricken
with disease, even folded i'll the arms of
death, he conceived the idea and made
the effort that resulted in the liberal APP
preparation that has been expended on
these grounds. So long as these walls
shall stand the name of w. Z. W hit
thore, TenneSsee's gifted son, Will not be
forgotten. Cheers.
"On behalf of the executive committee
of the citizens of Columbia | am desired
to say strenuous efforts have been made
to secure speakers on this OCCASION
Prominent men had promised to be here
for this purpose. Amongst the number
were several Senators and congressman.
AS you all know, the discussion OF a
VerV important financial question OF
great interest to the whole country, on
the decision of which depends the future
prosperity of all sections, begins in the
House of Representatives to-day, so all
congressman and Senators have been
obliged to defer their visit to Columbia
to some future time.
..The committee extends to all cor
dial greeting and the freedom of the
city; also, an invitation to the reception
to be held on these grounds this evening.
l understand that there will be series
of competitive drills at Camp Jones this
afternoon. They will be well worth see
ing. | am sure the emulation of Ten
neSsee soldiers will be increased by a
full attendance, especially of the ladies.
In time of danger our country depends
upon the militia and the volunteers for
protection; wherever assembled they
ought to receive the hearty support of
the whole community. Having made
such "A grand parade and display in your
streets I feel sure the citizens of Column
bia will give them cordial support by
visiting their camp this afternoon"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-19
STATE TEACHERS.
Program for the Meeting of the AssOcia'
ton at TulIahOma Next Week.

Program for the Meeting of the AssOcia-
ton at TuIIahOma Next Week.
The State Teachers Association will
meet at TullahOma next Tuesday, July
%, and be in session three days. The
program Is as follows:
First day, Tuesday, July 26-Prayer,
Rev. j. b. Putnam; address OF welcome,
q. ID. Buckner, President Board of Edu-
cation, TullahOma; response, Prof. w.
J. Grannis, Lebanon; report of eXecu-,
tive committee; report OF Secretary and
Treasurer; report Of President. After
moon-Meetings OF various commit
tees, to 3 O'Clock, "Should There Be
Law Creating County Boards" At3:40
p. M, final examination of pupils and
awarding of public school certificates
and diplomas. Evening-7:3O p. M,
ethical Training of Children" $50,
"Higher Education of WOman-Shall
it Be in the Form of Cn-educatiOn, or in
Separate institutional"
Wednesday Forenoon-9. a. M, estate
Educational Institutions" ~ a. M,
"Details of Grading the Public
Schools" IL a. M, Needed Improve
ments in the Present System of State
and County Institutes" The afternoon
will be spent in visiting the various
places of interest. Evening" 80, "Com-
pulsory Education" $50, "True Text
Books"
Thursday Morning." Association of
Tennessee Schools and Colleges"
Functions of the Secondary Schools"
amendments and Additions to the
School Laws" General business.
Election of Officers. Resolutions, etc.
Adjournment.
Programs in detail can be procured
by applying to President II. ID. Huffa-
ker, of Chattanooga; Secretary Frank
Good man, of Nashville, or Supt. &. NJ.
Charles, of this city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-19

Michael Doran's mother, God bless
her, is in Ireland, while Michael is in
America. Now Michaeps mother,
God bless her, sent her son some
socks of her own knitting, but be-
lore he could get them out of the
custom house Michael had to pay a
good round price as tariff duty. Now
Michael is worrying Governor Nc
Kinley with letters asking for expla-
nation why he. the consumer of the
socks, has to pay the duty when Mr.
Mckinley says the foreign manufact-
urer pays it. AS Yet the Governor
mas not found time to answer.-KnOx.
Vile Tribune.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-19
COIumbia's New Postmaster.

The waiting is over; the suspense
is ended; telegram from Washing
ton announces that the President has
appointed q. w. Blackburn as post
master at Columbia. The change will
take place in a few days. Mr.. Black
burn is an honest, conscientious man,
and will no doubt discharge the
duties of the office in a conscientious
manner. 1t was urged against him
that he was too old to fill the place
himself; but this weakness he can
cure by employing younger and capa-
BILE help.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-19
A Careless Cook.

Last night about II 80 Ed D. Will
son, Deputy County Court Clerk, was
awakened by screams from the house
occupied by the cook. Mr.. Wilson
went to the rescue and found that the
cooks bed was OH fire. She had left
the lamp sitting too close to the bed
when she had retired.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-19
ALLIANCE PICNIC.

\ Big Time at Hurricane Saturday
q. w. Galloway elected President.
The Maury County Alliance had a
big gathering, picnic and public
speaking at Hurricane last Saturday.
A large crowd was present,
Speeches were made by Il. NJ. Hogan.
w. b. Gordon and NoIney Cyrus.
An excellent dinner was served and
everybody had plenty to eat.
w. F. Galloway was elected Presi-
dent Of the Alliance to succeed Judge
w H Nelson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-19
Other Attractions.

Among the other attractions at the
track are Willie ketchum and his
trotting dog, doc" Thursday
doc" Irotted quarter against pony
driven by Willie Jones. doc" won
in straight heats.
J. M. Ozanne and r, L. Rains, of
Nashville, ran a half mile race on
the bicycle. OZanne won the race.
Eichorn's Band furnished delight
fni music.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-19
Lost.

A solid cOlored Jersey COW; in good
fix, reddish color, has a good leather
halter on. A suitable reward will be
paid by reporting her, if found, to
this Office or to r. B. WITHERS.
julyl6-d&w-lt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-19
Letter From President Cleveland.
At the close of the speaking Hon.
@. T. Hughes read the following letter

GROVER CLEVELAND.
GRAY GABLES, BUZZARD's BAY,
MASS, July ), 1S92.-Gen. A. b. Upshsw,
New Port, n. Y.-Dear Sir: l have just
received the invitation you forwarded
to me on behalf of the citizens of Co
lumbia, Tenn, to be present on the 18th
inst. at the formal opening OF the new
Arsenal at that place. l know some
thing of the good people fthat locality,
and do not doubt that their hospitality
and Open-heartedness would insure
to me the utmost enjoyment if could
accept their Invitation. This however,
l regret to say, is impossible on ac-
count of the numerous engagements
and demands upon my time here.
l sincerely hope that the occasion
they contemplate will be most sue
cessfuI and enjoyable one, and L con-
graduate the citizens of Columbia upon
the addition which the new Arsenal
furnishes to the beauty of their town.
Yours very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Letters of regret were also read
from Senator Henderson, Brig Gen.
D. w. Flagcler, Senator John w.
Daniel, Gov. Mckinley, of Ohio
Congressman Mckenzie, of Ken
lucky; and Hon. John f. House OF
ClSrksVilla.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-19

The officers in the stand were:
Starting judge, il. Mccarthy; as
aociste judges, w. p. Woodbridge, X.
s. Thomas and John Moore, Jr.
Timers, r. l.. Mckinney, John Car
penter and r. b. Witbers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-19
Set back in one heat for running.

The officers of the course for the day
were: ]. L. Mccarthy, starting, judge;
J. NJ. Mcintosh and Z. Z. FuIler, as
sOcIate judges; and Tillman Lamb,
C. Buntin, John Walker, timers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-19
Time, 2:52, PC, 2:5

The third race, 2:40 class trotting,
brought as starters the Hermitage
Studs bay mare Ianthe and the Co
lumbia Stock Farms bay mare Katie
Wilkes. Ianthe won as she pleased
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-19
SOCIETY.

The Band of Mercy was enter
tanned Thursday from to p. m. by
Miss Sue Ladd Walker, at the IA
mousIy hospitable residence, of her
grandfather, Col A. NJ. Looney. At
ter hay-ride out from the city, the
little folks had jolly time on the
lawn for about two hours, when ele-
CANT refreshments were served. The
lesson being taught these little ones,
that "He who giveth to the poor
lendeth to the Lord" will bear fruit
some future day in the upbuilding of
true, noble wOmanhOOd.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-19
LITERARY NOTES.

PROF. David p. Todd, of Amherst
College, will describe in the august
Century an ascent of Fuji-san, the
sacred mountain of Japan. His expe-
dition was one of several which have
been made possible by the bequest
of a wealthy and eccentric Boston
gentleman, who left a fortune of 5000.
600 to a Board of Trustees, with dis
cretionary power to employ it in
establishing and maintaining an
astronomical observatory on some
mountain peak. The fund is now
managed by the Harvard College
Observatory, and experimental re-
search has been conducted at high
attitudes in different parts of the
globe in order to show the precise ma
ture Of the Improved conditions OF
visions, AID to ascertain the best
location for the mountain Observa-
tory.
The Midsummer Holiday Century
will contain a number OF complete
stories, including 1.-THE Philosophy of
Relative Existences," a ghost story
which is said to reverse some of the
old traditions, by Frank r. Stockton,
and &" The COlOnel's Last Campaign, {"
by the author of Mr., Cutting, the
Night Editor" and with illustrations
by Charles Dana Gibson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-19
III three straight heats. Summary.
Third race, 2:4O, rroIting:

III three straight heats. Summary:
Third race, 2:4O, rroIting:
Ianthe iii. .-.-.-....-.- -, Cook | I
Time, 2:l3, 2:sa'., 2.3Sli.
The fourth race, for two yesr-old
PAGERS eligible to 800 class, STAGE
$500; 3 in 5, brought as starters w T.
& F. s. Wo!dridge's brown tilly Rosa
G., EweIl Farms Caiera, Brure
COchran's Lucille s. Rosa g., won
ia straight heats. Summary:
Fourth race, 200 class, 2-yeAr-Old
PAGERS:
Rosa Observation-Disclosures. Walker l !
Lucille S.......................-.I Thomas 8
Calera ..... --......--......-......I Mckay
\ nH'e : Time, $40, 2:4Si5. -'(
The fifth race, for three-year-old
trOtters eligible to 2:40 Glars, 5000, 3
in ), was contested by F. D. q G. G.
Fuller's Parole, John G. Buntin's
Jenny Wynne, and Ewell FARMS
Maccaroon. Jenny Wynne took the
first heat, but the three following
heats were taken by Parole. Sum-
mary:
Fifth race, 2:4O class, S-year-old
trOtters:
Jennie Wynne.... -. [Jenkins | : 3
Time, 2:IS, 2:I9, 2:4l11r 2:4254.
The sixth and last race, the gentle
mans roadster trOt for 500 class,
n0n-prOfes+iOnal drivers, had seven
-tarters, and WAS taken easily by
John Buntin's Sarah Mac, Sewanee
second. Summary:
Sixth race, geuClemen's roadster
trot:
Sarah Mac-..-.................[B untin l
81 4
Ada raul $3.50 Jones
Carmaek ...... Harlan and Cant
W. c.. ..-................-.L ,arter )
Brown Tom ---------..-- -...::: ftulI uiS
Margin. .-...-................IW Williams dis
Time, 2:5l, 2:4734, 2:4SA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-19

Miss Ethel Collier gave an enter
tainment last Thursday night, COM
plimentary to Miss Agnes Anderson,
of Sandy Hook. Refreshments were
served at ten o'clock, aid all that
were prescott enjoyed themselves de-
lightfully. The following were pres.
ent: Misses Brownie Barker, Matte
Allen, Agnes Anderson, Carrie
Barker, IRA Taylor, Ethel Collier
and Annie Haley. Messrs. J. DeIk
Volney Bingham, E. E. Phelan, Oetie
Cherry, ]. Sullivan, c. J. White, =
Mangrem and ]. G.. White.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-19
AT THE KITE TRACK.
Close and Exciting Finishes Thurs
day aud Friday.
Sallie C., Buckner and Dolly Rene the
Winners--PrOgram for This
Evening.

A good crowd attended the
races at the Columbis Driving
Park Association kite track Thurs
day, and witnessed some exciting
finishes, especially in the second race.
The afternoons program consisted OF
2:24 trot, a 2:40 pace and 3 200 trOt.
In the first race, the 2:24 .rOt, the
starter- We're: HaGar by Nutweod,
Gipsy Queen by Bomont, Mary r.
by McCurdy's HambletOnian, Sallie
q. by McCurdy's HsmbletOniSn.
Sallie G.. led all the way, and cap
tured the second heat in the same
fashion. The third was an exciting
race, the three trOttiug together from
the three-qHarter pole almost to the
wire, Sallie T.. winning by 8 length.
Summary:
First race, 1924 class trOtting, 8 ms
Sallie OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Kelly l / I
Hagar. .-......-...-.--. :lCooK
Gipsy Queen. Tourney 3 B 3
MAJ Time, 2:25, 2:2Sal, s:2S.
The second race WAS the 2:4O class,
pacing, in which the following
started: Buckner by the Kittrell
horse, Lena H., by Tom Hal, and
Hal Carter by Brown Hal. Lena H.
was very fast and won the first two
heats, but went off her feet in the
other heats. She passed under the
wire first in another heat, but was set
back for running. Summary:
Second race, 2 40 class pacing, Sin ..
Buckner Curry ), /
Lena III. lOAlstS
Hal Carter ............. Mckay z 3
Best time, 2:29la.
set back in one heat for running.
The 500 minute class, trotting,
brought the following to the starting
point: Dolly Rene, Alabama
Wilkes, ChIquita, Billie H., Sara
Mae. The first heat was taken
handily by Chiquita. Alabama
Wilkes went to the front and stayed
there in the second heat. The third,
fourth and fifth heats were taken by
Dolly Rene, who trOtted easily.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-19

A dispatch from w. r. Steele, al
Bloomington, Ill, brings the crafty
ing news that Maury COunty's pacing
bred trotter, Jeffie Lee, has again
won her race; time 2:26.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-19

Fresh Turnip Seed direct from
David Landreth.
WOODBRIDGE IRVINE u fowler.
ilU1Q-Dt
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-23

Group, whooping cough, and
bronchitis Immediately relieved
by Shiloh's Cure. For sale by Mil
Ter e Case.
That hacking cough can be quick
ly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We GU
arantee it. For sale by Miller d
Case.
Sleepless nights, made miserable
by that terrible cough Shiloh's
Cure is the remedy for you. For
sale by Miller & Case.
Will you suffer with dyspepsia
and liver complaint9 Shiloh's vi
talizer is guaranteed to cure you.
For sale by Miller & Case.
A nasal injector free with each
bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price so cents. Sold by Miller &
Case.
Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you
need for constipation, loss of appe-
tite, dizziness and ALI symptoms of
dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents
per bottle. For sale by Miller &
Case.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-23
THE FIRST FISHES.
A Discovery of Some Denizons of the.
Ancient World.


A collection of the oldest fishes of the.
world is being prepared Tor exhibition
at the National museum. They were
dug out of the rock recently at Canyon
City, Col. Great scientific interest has
been aroused by the discovery, because
they are thousands of years more
ancient than any creatures with back
bones ever found before. They come
from the sedimentary deposits laid
down by water in the distant epoch
called the silurian. No vertebrate
animals had been obtained previously
below the upper silurian. These are
from the lower silurian, and some no.
tion of the difference of time may be
got from the fact that the two "hori-
IONS" are separated in the Appalachian
region by twenty thousand feet of sedi-
ment ..-
Where these fishes were found was
once q sand beach on the western shore
of vast interior sea, which extended
eastwards from the Rocky mountains,
and covered large part of the conti-
nent Biologists wandering through
that region SO prolific of treasures in the
shape of fossils, came upon the depos-
It's accidentally. The line of the an
cient beach is still visible, although it Is
overlaid by sedimentary rocks of subse-
quent formation. They made excava-
tions with piclax and blast, getting out
a great quantity of material, which was
brought to Washington. Thirty mil
lions of years have perhaps elapsed
since the creatures thus dug out were
living. 1t must have been a strange
world In which they had their being so
far back in the night of time. Even the
reptiles which hourished and attained
such gigantic dimensions, at later
period did not yet exist. The only YER
tebrates were fishes
These fishes of the lower silurian
were all small-the diminutive types of
the great fishes which swarmed in the
waters during later period, which
has been called the age of fishes. They
were clad in armor, being covered with
plates of bones instead of scales. Their
skeletons were composed wholly of
cartilage, like those of the sharks of to-
day, which themselves represent an
enormously ancient fnny pattern.
Under the microscope it is possible to
see the structure of the bone which
composed the plates. In similar armor
was the huge and ferocious dinichthys,
as we'll as other marine monsters of a
subsequent epoch, dressed. Washing
ton Star.