davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-14
WORK RIVER LINE via WEST POINT
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
THE FAVORITE ROUTE TO BALTI-
MORE. PHILADELPHIA. AND
NEW YORK;

TRAIN NO. TO- $40 \. VI.
I OCAL EXPRESS daily. Stops at all
IL stations. At Lestor Manor. connects
with stage for Walkerton; also connects
with Baltimore steamer at West Point
daily except Sunday.
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE 5
p. NJ DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
TOR WEST POINT, daily except sun
Il day, thence by Richmond and Dam
vile railroad 70 Richmond. arriving at
1890 A. NJ and s:35 r. NJ.
TRAIN No. -. 1905 A. NJ.
CCAL MIXED, daily except Sum
u day; leaves Twenty-third-stree sta
ton for West Point and intermediate
Ticket office at station foot or Virginia
street; open 500 A. VI. 10 600 T. NJ. and
1910 A. NJ. and S:35 =. N
City ticket Office. 901 Main street
SOf. HAAS. W A. TURK,
Ira f,ic Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
W. II. GREEN. General Manager
I 4 II. THOMPSON. Superintendent.
JNO. NJ BEALL. Travl. Pass. Agent.
900 east Main street, Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-14

BANKERS AND BK0KEKs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-14

AZ ANTED-A WHITE NURSE FOR a
w CHILD ono year ola. Apply at
Z04 east Grace street. mhll-3t'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-14

XyrANTED-TO RENT OUT PART OF
w HOUSE No. 323 west Main street.
lu good neighborhood and the mouse IS
i'm sxceiient repair: references exchanged.
Apply on premises mhlt-"l
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
1906
Laundry Soap
Made by COLGATE & CO., Established 1906

convene the Supreme Court in extra session ior the
purpose of getting immediate and final DECISION
as the case Of great Importance TO the Peo
pie and TO the State The Attorney General diu not
take this view OF II. however. ana the case was
left 10 take It's regular course on the docket naNe
been anxiously expecting decision since tHdt ..ie
II Is difficult TO account for such delay IN mater
that the court will hold this law 10 pe n' un,on II
stituional. and believe that the decision VIII pe
rendered at a very early day. .,.
II e reported from Columbia that storinY stcnV
took place Yesterday at the Governors manson
W. G.. Coker president OF the Darlington WoQileh
pies Bank and George w. Dargan. ex-meInper o.,
Congress. three OF the most prominent citizens OF
Darlington. called on Governor Til!man ana asker
him to withdraw his guards from the town. teiiing
him they would he sponsors for It's peace anu
good order The Governor Indignantly refusei 70
accede to their request. A discussion folioweJ IN
which ex-Congressman Dargan was the spokesman
tween the visitors and the Governor as to the WIS
dom OF his acts. The discussion became angry. anu
Is said. finally ended by the Governor thTei,rilns
to knock the devil Of Dargan and ordering
them out of his presence These statements were
current on the streets of Columbia last evening ana
when the three callers were seen they refused 10
say whether Il was true not
As the train from Columbia pulled out from
Florence Yesterday with its cargo or constaoies
and other passengers three discharges In quick sue
cessiOn, resembling the report OF Wncnestcr rlnsS'
were heard and the train checked up All the
assongers except the cOnstables threw themselves
on the floor or low possible in their seats
ready to shoot any enemy who might show himself
As no enemy materialized comparative quiet was
restored. and II was found that the fright was the
result of three dynamite cartridges on the TRACK.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
MODERN MIRACLES,
An Unbiased Review of anime"
teenth Century Wonder
Which Thousands May Read will.
Profit.
Editorial Correspondence)

~ a. r,,rosro,,s inoliries have made .
thorough examination OF many remarHap'' on.
90 the Investigation is based entirely on fac's iu'nsned
from the highest and most dis'nteres'eu '' ~
fairness may be Implicitly trusted
,. journal serves no save that of us reade"
hut Is willing proclaim merit wherever 'ouu " "''s
c,ss an overwhelming array OF compeeh, 'eS""o"s ~
, orerod 10 prove ability Of tho highest type ean-
- a., ,.r,s ., trade hank officials and heads ~ in
,,,a institutions heartily conceded merit In words 50
ouogistc that representative coui1 ho' W" D'es
bot master Of his profession-a physician o' pa''""
,n ,d Immersed his Inherent worth upon tho people
60 a,,er case was cited wherein tho family physician
,,,, cbere In despair mas,erfu skill "as aousht
and immediate and permanent relief obtained i"'' m n"
been repeated untn It has ceased TO eHci'e "o'ue.
80 81, ,r,s poper would not contain enumeration or
,ne cases OF the afflicted who have appea'e' '" "''
..cour, of last resort'al other hope dead
ru ,bere are many still ignorant OF TINS great "'ahs
nover for the most obstinate ailments enc 'ompsea
diseases bafiing all ordinary skill. TO u''S ~ VI u"-
Inmates those words should come Ike unto rev
rospe OF physical rcgcnerntion bringing s"'N'es' ,-
,, - the afflicted ready give in despair 10 s'cn
We say that we know whereof we write "h'n "" SA''
that we have satisfied ourselves beyond d0"' mat
cra ,s here obtanable when no other nope eMS's oo
earth . 49,.
l., co,o,oo, ,ns,ice we make this fact known 70 tnou-
onds who will gladly avail themselves OF this mase'ui
ability and place themselves IN touch VII" ''7 '"s'
marvellous curative power OF the Day
We have thus written solely that our rcshers' "no'e
,oress e see may secure the choicest blessings OF
health from this when every other mas Oesn
appealed in vain
There need he no premature old no lifelong misery
n, unhappy homes crowded insane nsylums ana no
early graves Inyal!ds flock TO health r'SorS an" 'a
.,ds hut in vain while remedy can be found at nome.
LET sufferers be convinced this TRUTH and bright Gays
Will
DR. Jstus J. spreng Of i3 West 22d street New YORK
is the physician to whom we refer lie was 'o'" !"
Rovara bv the Rhein after graduating he entered
,n,o n cgnprehensve study Of those diseases specially
affecting the brain and nervous system he mas heid
many distinguished appointments member OF the New
York Academy Of Medicine and Of the Medical Soce OK
the CITY and County Of NewYork. late Examining sur
ooon ., The United States Volunteers and Attending
phvsican OF the Northwestern Dispensary OF the city
Of New -Yorh-The Mercantile and Financial Times
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
THE NATURE OF COL BLISSS "CHARiTK"
ONE OF THE NEWSPAPER SELLERS AT THE
ELEVATED BOOTHS SHOWS THAT 1T IS
ANYTHING But PROFIT SHARING


A hearing before the Senate Railroads Committee
was given at Albany on Wednesday on Senator
po,ertson's bill forbdding the sale OF newspapers
., elevated railroad stations in New-York city.
An ingenious argument was advanced by Coionei
George Bliss Since the first of the year, ne SAID.
1--WE have made our company into a sort OF pront'
sharing institution. and have taken our employees
into partnership. So in reality, IL the Legislature
were to disturb 1t would be throwing a oight
on what is now practically charitable institution
Questioned By Mr. Henzel to the proportonate
percentages of profit realized by himself ana that
given UP to his employees he snapped back angriiy'
None OF your business
several bows who we're asked about the facts OF
the case did not seem to know what was meant by
profit sharing: but the thing being explained ono
Of them said that the only stock in the company
Colonel Bliss ever gave them was the daily supply
of papers. books and periodicals intrusted In tneir
care TO be sold at the station. They were expecteu
10 sell a certain proportion OF II. ana on every t,ns
they sold beyond that they were sowS ,Sa cop,,Id
cent But the point so high that tney couIa i
seldom sell beyond it. So that is the exact extent
Of Colonel Bss's generosity Instead OF i peIus .
charity as he declared IL Is a purely pusuiess
transaction based on salary and commission 70
stimulate attention TO business ana he'p III 0He
,n iiysrate the breezy nature Of Wednesdays
encounter before the committee between representt
tives OF the Newsdealers Association ana Coione,
Rlss one little sally only need be told Coionet
Rliss' after having denounced the newsdeaers VINO
favored the Robertson bill as lot of squattets
who paii no rent and taxes, turned upon MI.
Brennan and demanded TO know what rent ne pad
TO any one for having his newsstand Where II wa;
Mr. Brennan turned quickly upon CoIne ,b cnn,sass
for adopting the Cooners mode Of expression 10
his friend Henzel only few minutes before. That
IS none OF your business Colonel bliss
Altogether Il is thought that the newsdealers had
the best OF the argument and they look confidently
to the Legislature for wping out this illegal mo-
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
JUDGE DUNDY'S ORDER SET ASIDE.

JUDGE DUNDY'S ORDER SET ASIDE.
JUDGE CALDwEIL's EMPHATIC OPINION ON THE
UNION PACIFIC WAGES QUESTION.
Omaha, Neb, April 5-Judge Caldwell-Iudge
Riner concurring the opinion In the wages
question Of the Union Pacific employees who pro-
tested against the cut Of pay Of enginemen ana
trainmen which the company had proposed ana
Judge Dundy ordered March !. but which had been
suspended pending appeal to Judge Caldwell Judge
Caldwell ordered that the old schedules rules and
regulations shall continue. subject only 10 such
notifications as had previously been agreed TO, and
he set aside the Dundy order. He held that the
Union Pacific employees not paid more than
those on similar roads under similar conditions. or
more than was just lie said further, that the
said railway labor organizations were conceded by
both parties to be beneficial the men and TO the
road He censured the issuance OF the Dundy order.
reducing pay without first giving the men a hear
ing. as like unto hanging man first and trying
him afterward. He also characterized the nom
union strike order unnecessary insulting ana
dangerous. and tending to incite men TO revolt
Four OF the five receivers-Doane. Anderson. Cou-
dert and Mnk-he said were without practical
knowledge of operating a road. and therefore in
competent make up a wages schedule. But for
the erroneous course Of majority Of the receivers
he believed the wages question could nave been
settled in conference II was not necessary to re-
duce the wages OF men 10 pay interest or dividends
on bonds stock issued like that OF the Union
Pacific. The employees of the Union Pacific are re-
joicing over the decision being a sweeping vic
tory.
The petition Of the employees whose monthly sal
aries were cut last September for a restoration
lack of time: neither could he that of the employees
for control OF the hospital fund. He advised that
both these petitions be sent TO the receivers. 70 make
answer. before they should be submitted to the
Court.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
POWERS GRANTED TO SANTA FEE RECEIVER

St Louis. April 5.-Judge Caldwell yesterday filed
three orders giving the receivers OF the ST. Louis
and San Francisco Railroad certain powers The
first order gave authority to Messrs. Reinhart Nc
Cook and Wilson TO advance $500 10 the Eureka
Investment Company. The second order instructed
the receivers to adopt and live up to the terms
OF the lease which the ST. Louis and San Francisco
Railway made with the Fort Smith and Van Buren,
Bridge Company In April. 1885. for nnety-eight
years. The bridge has a bonded Indebtedness Of
1899 90. the interest which the Frisco pays
The third order empowered the receivers TO pay
the interest on several series Of bonds issued by
the Frisco road The first are known az the A.
and bonds. which amount to s5, csc, 900 and are
a first lien the section Of the road between Pa
cinc and Seneca Mo. The second series the
Missouri and Western bonds amounting to t.o54-
coo. and being "A first lien on the road between
Pierce City. Mo. and Oswego. Kan. The third
series the ST. Louis. Wichita and Western
bonds amounting to 100000. and first lien on
the road between Oswego and Wichita. Kan. The
fourth series known as first mortgage trust
skies OF 1885, amounting to 0oo and resting as
4 mortgage the road from Monett 70 Fayette-
VILE Mo, and from Carl Junction to Girard Mo.
The last bonds the equipment skies OF 1884.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
f.. TENN. VA AND GA. TO BE SOLD.

louisville April 5-A dispatch TO 1.-THE Courier
Journal from Knoxville. Tenn. says: Judge
Horace II. Burton. OF the United States Court OF
Appeals yesterday ordered the sale OF the East
Tennessee Virginia and Georgia Railroad system
The sale ordered at the instance OF the Central
Trust Company only. There objection made
on the part OF the roads bondhoders The sale
will take place some time in June. J. w. Caldwell
was appointed special master 10 sell the road
The minimum price asked Is s. 10000"
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
cIylPSTE YiCHTSMEy DINE.

The eighth annual dinner or the Canarsle facn'
Club was given at the Union League Club In Bed
for,-ave Brooklyn last night About $50 members
and guests sat down TO the annual mess Ed
ward F. Linton presided. Among those present
were Commodore Fisher. V. c. Ives. John Taylor
Albert zimmerman Joseph r. Clark. Or. Wnliam
A. De Long Fire Commissioner +. II, Wurster,
Police Commissioner Leonard r. Wees. john
Pierce DR.. J. r. Borman, Howard Reid. James
Alexander and Frederick Ashley.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
SALARIES CUT IN TWO.

Chicago. April 5-As a measure of retrenchment
In expenses the directors Of the Lake Street Ele-
waited road have made "A OF from 80 to 60 per
in the managing officers salaries. They have
also decided to consolidate the Offices Of vice pres
dent, purchasing agent and general ticket agent
in charge of the vicepresident, and the offices OF
secretary and treasurer now held separately. The
presidents salary Is reduced from $4,000 to 5000
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
A DISCRIMINATION CASE POSTPONED.

NewHaven, April THE case OF Wood against
the New-YorS and New England Railroad. In refer
the application OF r. G. Plat and other re-
ceivers against the New-York. New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad Company which came up before Judge
Townsend I'm the United States District Court to-
day was postponed until April 10 await the de-
cison Of Judge Colt. of Boston. before whom n
similar case is pending.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
Prominent ARRIVALS AT THE hotels

ASTOR-GeneraI \. b. Nettleton. OF Minnesota. 'hr'
yOORT-Theophius H. Davies the guardian Of Princess
Kaulani OF Hawaii. FIFTH ANENUE-Ex-Senaior ~
r. Hhl Colorado Ex-Governor oliver Ames and GURUS
Guild OF Massachusetts: Charles Emory Smith and Gay
ton McMiohae OF Philadelphia, and Stevenson burNe o'
Cleveland. Ohio. GILSEY-Congressman ;. j. scherme'-
horn of Schenectady and General james Oakes tnied
States Army PI.AZA-Ex Congressman John SANFORD W
Amsterdam. y. y. SAVoY-Emiiio de Muruasa, spanm
af Was
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
THE UEITHER REPORT
COLDER WEATHER EXPECTED.

Washington April 5The area ot high pressure co''''
the country from the Atlantic 70 the Rocky Mou"-
tain region being central Missouri. The pressus
has increased except the South Atlantic Staes ana
northern Rocky Mountain stations Fair weather mas PV
vailed except lower lake region where local sho
ers ar. reported II is colder generally throughout 20
districts east of the Mississippi. and warmer IN the N0'
.,.il rre
The Indications are generally fair weather WIZ "
vail with slightly colder northcry winds on the As
coast and warmer southerly winds In the central |ae''
and Northwest
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
nrr,,rEp FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England Eastern NewYork. Eastern Pehns,S
vania New-Jersey and Delaware. generally iaiF' VII"
colder northwest winds. j.
For District OF Columbia. Maryland Nlts'"' -
North Carolina. generally fair; slightly COLDER "O'
winds. ..
For Tennessee. fair; variable winds slightly "a'''
Friday evening. ,..,
For Kentucky. Indiana Illinois. Missouri and io""'
warmer: westerly. shifting to south WINDS ,.a.
For West Virginia, fair warmer; westerly Wlnns ssA
For Western New-York. Western Pennsy YAM .bov.
ohio generally except the lakes; hght
err followed by clearing weather; westerly wlnds
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
TO PLACE CINCINNATI EXTENSION BONDS

There were about se.sooooo Cincinnati extension
bonds represented az the meeting he'd yesterday at
the office of Poor & Greenough. az Wall and Nassau
sts. A committee appointed consisting OF John
Greenough James Swami. r. g. Erwin. Frederic
Taylor and George Coppeli Mr.. Swami is a member
of the firm Of Inman Swami e. Co. and Mr. Erwin
is connected with the Plant Investment Company.
They large holders OF the bonds and II was
deemed best TO place them the committee in
stead of the other members. who had been originally
contemplated The committee Is authorized 10 sell
the bonds. 10 take other steps deemed necessd ~
protect the property. The bondholders acting
with the committee viii place their bonds with the
Central Trust Company. The committee will sub
NIT any proposition II decides upon at future
meeting OF the bondhOders for ratification
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
NEW TRANSPORTATION LINE.

Detroit Mich. April 5-A new transportation line
was opened here yesterday under the title OF the
Duluth and OGdensburg Transit Company. The
line will operate the Lake Superior end OF the
Central Vermont Railroad. competing for west
bound freight.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
A BOYCOTT on THE c. AND O.

Atlanta. April 5-Iines In the Southern Railway
and Steamship Association have been instructed by
Commissioner Stahlman TO boycott the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad for cutting rates against lines
that are members OF the association.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
NEW-ENGLAND ELECTS OFFICERS.

The directors OF the New-York and New Englsn
yesterday elected James W. Perkins secretary and
George II. PhipI<n treasurer. Both live in
Boston. There was no meeting Of the keOrganiZa-
ton Committee
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
BIPARTISAN PARK COMMISSION BILL.

Albany April 5.-Senator Robertsons bill pro-
viriing for a bipartisan Park Commission In New
York City has been reported favorably in the
Senate and s now In general orders. Senator
Robertson says the disposition OF the Republican
malorlty in the Senate Is TO pass the bill
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
A BIG CONTRACT AWARDED.

St Louis April 5.-The Interstate Construction
Company. OF New-York. has been awarded the
contract the construction of that part OF the Lake
Superior. Southwestern and Gulf Railroad ex-
tending from Springfield. Mo. TO Little Rock. Ark.
with branches. a total distance OF 2s5 miles. The
work is to be completed in two years
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
For indigestion
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate

Use Horsfords Aca InosPnate
Dr. W. W.. GARDNER. Springfield Mass. says; Il
value excellent preventative Of indigestion and
pleasant aciduia,ed drink when properly diluted with
water, ana sweetened."
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
Never enter society

Never enter society through the gate Of sham and
pretence To the youthful debuante personal appearance
however has first read The Truth About Beauty
Lowell. Coryeii 4 Co.. PublishersJ
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
FOR THE PUNISHMENT OF HAzING.

Albany. April 5.--Governor Flower has signed
Senator Coggeshars bill making It misdemeanor
punishable by a fine OF not less than $50 nor more
than 500, or Imprisonment for not less than thirty
DAYS nor more than year. or both. 10 practise
ha zing in colleges and institutions OF learning.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06

II In want of durable furniture attend the bar
gain sale going at Fnts, l4thst- and tth-ave
on styles are offered at half price.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
IN MEMORY OF HAMILTON FISH.

Albany April 5-Memoral services In honor OF the
late Hamilton Fish were he'd In the Assembly
Chamber tonight The Governor and State off,
GERS and many guests. including members OF the
Fish family present.
Prayer was offered by Bishop Doane. or Albany.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06

FATHER MALONE Is NOW A REGENT.
Albany. April 5.-The Rev. Sylvester Malone. OF
Brooklyn. this afternoon took the oath OF office as
Regent OF the University of the State Of New-forR
at the office OF the Secretary OF State.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06

What nre all the disturbances f.the Industrial
world worth compared with those going the world
q religious thought? Post yourself by buying The Broad
Church." by Rev. II. X. Haweis. Omitted States Book Coz
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06

The address OF the evening was delivered oS ca
senator Edmunds, of Vermont.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-04
LEGAL NOTICES.

=~-~S~-~-~-~-~-~N-T-~H~N<
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY Notice is
N hereby given that / have made applica.
tion TO the Court OF Ordinary for Chatham
county tor leave 70 sell one pool table and
lot Of land No i3 Thomas war0, IN the city OF
savannah belonging TO estate OF EDWARD
j.. BROWN. deceased, for the payment OF
debts and distribution, and that said order
Will be granted at November term. 1894, OF said
court, unless objections are filed thereto.
Oct 3, 1894 HUGH LOGAN,
Administrator estate Of Edward d. Brown.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY. Notice Is
~ hereby given that / have made applica-
tion 70 the Court OF Ordinary for Chatham
county for leave TO sell all that certain lot
tract or parcel Of land situate. lying and be-
ing In the city Of savannah. state Of Georgia
and Chatham county. and known in and upon
the map or plan Of the city Of savannah as
lot number thirty three $50 Columbia ward;
said lot being bounded rs follows. North by
York street lane. east by Price street. south
by South Broad street ana west by lot thirty
four '3lj OF said ward. belonging 10 estate OF
j. J. SOUZA, deceased. for the payment OF
debts and distribution ana that said order
will be- granted no November term 1894 Of
said court, unless objections are nlod thereto
Oct 3, 1894 JORDAN r. BROOKS,
Administrator estate J. J. SOuza
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-04
SHOT DEAD ON HIS CAR.
A Political Feud Of Ten Years. Stand
ing Costs Three Lives.

New Orleans, Oct. 3.--Ten years ago
Thomas Sweeney shot and killed man
named Ferguson. This afternoon a son of
Ferguson, named Joseph, shot and NOR
tally wounded Sweeney. The shooting
took place on an electric car, on st.
Charles avenue. 10 was witnessed by a
dozen people, and was one of the most
cold -blooded crimes that has occurred in
this city for some years. Young
Sweeney was a motOrman and it
was while was at his post of
duty that be was shot down He was
attacked without warning, and before he
could turn his murderer had sent three
balls into his head. The feud between
the Ferguson and Sweeney families dates
back ten years. 1t was on account of poll
tics The Eergusons claim that a man by
the name of Conrad Heppo induced
Sweeney, who was shot to-day, to kill
old man Ferguson. A year later Heppo
was killed by "a brother of the man who
shot Sweeney to-day The murderer was
arrested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-04
Propagating Albino Trout.
From the Minneapolis JournaI.

From the Mlluedpolla JoulHai'
The game and FISH commissioners OF
Minnesota have succeeded in propagatlng,
All the state fish hatchery in st. Paul, a
breed Of trout that cannot be duplicated
anywhere in the known world.
The albino trout is nothing more or less
rban a freak of nature, and up to three
Years ago. when these fish began TO make
fheir. appearance at the Minnesota hatch
erv. none was known to exist Three
wears ago Supt S. S. Watkins secured
fhirtv-pine specimens. though where he
[ot Them is a secret locked in the breast
If Inc pray-haired Official From these
Gsb he succeeded in bringing thirteen to
maturity. but only three specimens
,vintered successfully. At the spawning
season there found found TO be
TWO females and one buck. From
those were obtained eggs that turned
out at the Matching l4i hsn,
mi of this number only forty-nine ar
rived at maturity. The forty-nine have
since multiplied. until now MIR. Watkins
bas zoo albino trout In the tanks The
superintendeut is exceedingly careful OF
t6dse beauties. and well may care be
taIrcn of them. for, with their pure white
Sodies Handsomely dotted with pink spots
with their pink fins ana PINK eyes
tbov are a curiosity not 20 DO duplicated