davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18
DEXTER HORTON & CO.. BANKERa
Incorporated 1851.

DEXTER HORTON & CO.. BANKERS
Incorporated 1851.
Capital 80. 900
surplus .'...-..-..-.-..........'.... iv9eW
President. a: A. Denny
Manage =. La Lati .,nsy;
fers on New York. .Chicaso. ST Paul san
or ransass an;i srisssn e 1su s '' -
Sight bills OF exchange on London avail
able elsewhere in Europe
Collections made at all point on favor
nonds. stocks and other vaiuables re-
ceived on deposit for safe keeping.
THE GUARANTEE LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY.
Incorporated 1887. Capital. 5000 900.
Bailey building, cor Second ana CHERRY.
Transacts q general banking business.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received In any amount from 81
Money loaned upon improved farm and
city real estate.
THE FIRST n. TO- BANK OF
Paid up apital.-.............3ls 600
Surplus. .st.....-......-....... ls0sW
Maurice McMicken. ........-vice President
Lester Turner. ...-..............'Sassasr
General banking business transacted
Sight ard .slesraphi.e sxe chan. payable
United States and Europe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
MISS GooDRIcH-s RFTrgS.


This evening the Euntce Goodrich Com
pafig commences It's return engagement az
GordFay's theater. Not only Is the com
pal7y capable and fully up TO the require
nents OF the nightly change Of bin bur the
rates OF admission place the entertainment
within the reach % all
This evenings play is comedy con-
strncted for laughing purposes only. full
o. NE and sparkle and played with The ful.
strength OF the company. As IL is rather
short "E1ith's Burglar" a curtain raiser
VIII be given, and "Pottle's Baby Will
play The role OF Edith. She made herself a
favortts when here. and will have a
chance TO display her talent more fully
than in any previous play. In the comedy
Miss Goodrich viii have an excellent role.
Monday night the company Will not ap-
pear. az the thsater has been engaged Tor
the X. OF p. benefit, but will play every
other evening Of the week, including Sun
day. June ~. The repertoire for the week
Is as follows. Tonight. Wanted a WIFE .
ana "Edith's Burglar" TUESDAY Little
Romp." Wednesday. Caprice - Thursday.
Ten Nights" Friday. The Lightning
Rod Agent" Saturday matinee. East
Lynne Saturday night. 'Nobody's
Child" In every performance. wherever
possible, specialties will be introduced
Politics Baby" viii appear In every per-
Torrance. Miss Goodrich will appear in
some OF Der best roles this week and with
also introduce some OF her latest special
ties The company is sure to do a good
business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
UNIFORM RANK BENEFIT.
"The silver King ut Cordray's To-
mOrroyY EvenIng.

Tomorrow evening the benefit for Divis-
ioG No. J. OF the Uniform Rank OF the
Knight OF Pythlas. viii be given at Cor
days thcafer. I'm the presentation Of The
Silver King" which has been arranged and
fehearsed by Thomas J. Quinn. The cast
IS most capable and the performance will
70 Doubt BE- interesting. Mr.. Quinn him
self viii play the role Of the Silver King.
Mss Florence Lytell. a favorlte with thea
tsr-goers. will play double role. that of
Nellie Denvers and then young Crockett
The story tells of two men. Geoffery
Neare and George Dcnvers. IN love with
Ice same girl. She 1ilts Weare and mar
res Denyers- Weare swears 10 ruin Dan
Vers and succeeds Dcnvers. finding out
fhe cause 81 his trouble goes Intoxicated.
= Weare's house 90 xiii him. lie disturbs
some thieves who are robhag the house
taey chloroform him. and as Weare re-
taras KIN him. taking Denvcrs' pistol 10 10
ne killing. OF course when Denvers be-
eefaes conscious he thinks he must have
allied WeareS lie escapes with the assist
tnce OF ser, ant. Jake. and goes to the
silver mines IN America. becomes rich and
feiarns 20 England 90 find his wife and
eaA1 10 desiit1tion. He makes Jake take
taesn hack % the ola home and gives them
uo7ey. tie hears something that first
makes him think that he might not have
murdered Weare. In disguise he visits a
eAn q thieves playing deaf and dumb. he
hears OolAett deu0uuce Capt. Herbert
skln1rer otherwise "the SPIDER II the
ea3 three turn qucou's evidence and the
SlSer Kings innuocepce IS proved.
The Play Win hH Smelly staged and suit
Sa}y costgmn3 WITH the object IN Wow
and The assurance that a good perform
saee VII be given The thester should be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
"NfFNICO."
ruslinc of the New Play by Edwin MIL
ton Rovie.

Although Edwin Milton Royle's comedy
srsraa. Friends" has far from lived out
"a popularity. he has new play already
rvsffen. entitled Mexico" which will
lave its first production next season. Mr.
ysyle's debut as "a dramatist was ssngu-
iariy fortunate. IL is seldom. indeed, that
an authors first play meets with popular
.np-oysI AS a rule he must try with one
nav after another. and II. after the thira
O. fourth failure. he at length produce a
success. he may esteem himself fortunate
BIT Xr ROyle's first play. Friends was
a success from the time OF It's production
.Mexico" is his second effort. and for two
years he has been engaged in writing ana
rewriting IL with the utmost care. until
row be has Il In satisfactory shape.
The play is described as a romantic
eomeIy-drama. and as the name partly in
sscates, has for a background the stirring
period Of the war OF 1917 between Mexico
rna the United States In American his
tory there are few more thrilling and fas-
chatting stories than that OF odd Zach
Taylor penetrating with his handful of
Americans into the heart OF Mexico. fight
tax battle after battle. amid mountain -
f.es and ambuscades. always against over
shelming odds and always victorious, IN
n be finally forced the Mexican leader.
sGnta Ana. back 20 the very limit of his
eesenses. Mr.. Rolye has mainly used this
picturesque period and scene 20 lend color
saa atmosphere TO an interesting story
and study OF character. War is there
with its strength and its inspiration. but
IS more visible and raw effects OF march
ing armies and rafting musketry are skill
faly veiied and serve mainly AS an accom-
ganment in undertone for the display OF
sational and personal passions. II is war.
rot In its horrors. that IS pictured. but in
Sc deep and strong effects on human char
scter. II Is a picture OF self-denial. of hero
Ism. OF manly sympathy and love. The
hero IL young American officer: the hero
Ire a Mexican girl. and one OF the char
asters pictured is an old body servant Of
Eate-belum days. who is instrumental in
Finishing a number OF quaint scenes OF
humor ard pathos-
The scenery viii comprise elaborate e.
fects. including pictures OF Buena Vista
and Chepultepec. and IL is promised will
Be complete In every detail Arthur c.
Aston. who has managed Friends the
past season. viii direct the tour of Mex
leo"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
TO SHOW KINDERG ARTEN WORK
First Anniversary VIII Instruct the
People I'm the system.

People I'm the system.
The following circular letter sent out
yesterday by the Seattle Free Kiniergar-
ten Association 40 members and friends.
explains itseif:
we observe our first anniversary In
the Seattle theater. June -. at SIS p. m.
Objects: To instruct the public about the
new esilrcation. 10 show what We have
done and hope 20 do, and. wirhal. - fur
IlEsh a choice evenings entertainment
Rev. Mr. Garrett Is to preside. Judge
Hanfor~d ex-senator Allen and Mr.. VIII
II. Thompson viii deliver brief addresses
The Ladies' Musscal Club. assisted by
Miss Lehman AMI Miss Olive Miller as
ssa.oists viii furnish music. Admission
BY complimentary ticket only, hfulzed so
"a 20 prevent Growing. We want 20
reach humane. ehoughtfui apprec4atiye
people WHl you please send at once on
duplicate card the addresses OF those 10
whom you wish tickets sent? y. B.
There viii De no begging.
Tr,ss gathering s. likely 20 prove an esisl-
caesonai event in the history or Seattle.
The kindergarten. Goth In It's spirit anu
methods. has been adopted In some OF the
mos, advanced csfies ~ the East, such
as Boston. T'hilasfetphia and 8. Louis. A.
The proposed meeting on the evening o.
she 1911 It's meaning and aims are 20 be
axusoerrsiesi ny representative citizens,
leaders OF public Thought.
L Is also fitting that ne Lanes Al'S'cal
C7sth should he pgSynineut IN the pro
.,r~arrrle. since the kirriergarTsr IS essen
-isiiv an institution for the help of wo-
men. though men and women alike are
concerned 4n rsrOvigFfrZ the best EDUCATION
sor the rising geneT-atscn.
The stStr.Tensrson Of tickets Is not in
-,,,rgs.3 10 exclude any who wish - at
-erd. INT 10 reach those VINO really wish
=, z,---e.r,a Tickets viii h forwarded 20
any Who viii send cher names n Mss
Day Butler. ASSISTANT secretary. >"
s:g,,.lra avenue. The only NTn3t bsang the
SEE Of fhe theater.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
south Bend Society.

South Bend. June Special
evening May q. the Ccng-cgatioralists
gave 4 japanese social. which was in every
wsv success The church vas decorated
with japanese articles. and refreshments
tea crackers and rice halls were served IN.
little maids from the Mika1o's realm
Another soCiRl was given SATURDAY even
Ing Tor the benefit of the free reading
room Miss Minnie Godfrey gave a sorr
and recitation Mrs. Coffin rscttei and Rev
NJ Parker showed some stereopticoa
views az Alaska.
Monday being The annive-Sa-v % Nr. "
-. Egbert's birth a score OF his friends
surprised him The evening was spent f.,
playing progressive harlequin until -
f-eshments were served. ard cha-aies aft
erwaryis. Ms Ida HolcoUh and Dr. Cod
frey were prize winners a1d Ms Fred
smith received the booty.
Ms. r 2 Dyer IS visiting her parents
~ Knappton. Wash
Mrs Gid6irEs. % Olympia. S. with her
two children. visiting her sister. Ms. ".
CRUEL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
ballard Social News.

last wednesday evening Councilman
,rhoras Winsor was assisted in couamerl-
Grating his birthday by congenial party
Of friends. who surprised nm oy gain
80, a. his residence on Shilshole ave
p,,e The guests thoroughly enjoyed
.n.,,,saf,,ss with cards. dancing. vocal
AMI instrumental music. Those present
we're. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas WinsoT, Mr..
ana Mrs. A. Mcdonald. Mr. and Mrs. ".
! FORESTER Mr.. ard Mrs. " Dawson.
A. ana Mrs Henry Niosor. Of Seattle:
Nfr. and Mrs. George Shields, Mrs. }.
,.,.-ss Mss WinSor, Miss Blanche Win
- Miss Uhuohurch. Of Seattle. Mr.,
rronsz Shields. Mr.. George Charles
worth.
successful afternoon tea was given
-. .be ladies' Home Mission at the par
sorare OF the NJ Z. church on State
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09

Although the theaters for the past week
.. bSsr closed the dearth in dramatic
.-sr,s promises 20 be more than eonpen-
- tar BY the appearance at the Seattle
- next Wednesday OF the Ladies
$50 Club In a grand concert with the
,.-kslsv Cal. Gles Club and the Stanford
.s.aellr Club. The reputation Of the La
as Musical Club has long since been es-
..sasshsd and the fne combination Of the
.s-ss tnsares a varied and enjoyable pro-
!. Cordray's theater the EGnice Good
,,.b Company will play return engage
-snt beginning with this evening. To-
.,orrow evening that theater will he
.sroxn open 20 the Uniform Rank benefit.
.rzrabls company having made thorough
Generations 70 give The Silver King .
wsrbers % the company are rehearsing
a. performance OF THE Picket Line =
-. higgins " aldron Company will again
oscar here at the close OF its engagement
:. coraray's theater In Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09


The fate OF literature is wrapped I'D in
the drama Dramatic literature will be the
literature OF the future. The tendency OF
our life IL toward sort OF instantaneous
photography. The three-volume novel has
given way TO the short ma gazine story.
The newspapers are engulfing the maya
zines The cartoon that tells its own story
is outweIghing the editorial in force. The
drama, above all. Is an appeal TO the eye
a fact that the literary man has never
grasped. The public Is going 20 read its
magazines or its newspapers in the thea
ter. What chance would the description OF
scenes In the novel have against the scenes
themselves?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
TRADE

street last Wednesday afternoon for the
benefit OF the Protestant general hOSpi-
tai. OF Seattle. X was well pa1ronized,
and a handsome sum was realized for the
hospital
Mr. and Mrs W l. Atkinson. after a
short wedding trip. have taken up their
residence on Crawford street.
NJ and Mrs r. ". Graves were called
20 Victoria by thu sudden death az thu
la-te-'s brother. Henry Thomas. OF apo
plexy.
NJ Fred Atkinson left SATURDAY for
WsckershsIn. where he will take charge
Of & single mill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
"The Picket Lines

THE Picket Line" is being actively re-
hearsed under the direction OF W. VI. Rus
sell, resident manager OF Cordray's thea
ter, BY the members OF Company E The
presentation of the war drama will be one
OF the best amateur performances ever
given In Seattle. II will be produced prob
ably week after next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
Oae Honest Man.

Dear Editor: Please fatorn your read
e-s that Il written 70 conf 3eu-.aliy. ! will
nal IN a sealed letter the plan pursued
~ which ! vas permanently restored 20
health and manly Tigor. after years q
suffering from nervous weakness. nigh
lOSS@S ard weak saruEkea parts
I have 10 scheme % exrort money from
any one whoulsoevs-. / was robbed and
~ insiGed by me quzcks until I nearly
loS- faith IN manhood. but thank heaven
! an now well vigorous and strong. and
ANXIOUS 20 make This certain means OF
cure known 20 AL
Having nothing 70 eel - send c. 0. D.
want 10 money. A63Tsss James A E7--
rs. Box 49, DS-ay. Mich
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
To Avoid Crow3ing.

Al irish street ca co-1uceo- caleb out
Sh-illv - the pass lEs-s S-anGEs< =! the
aisle VIII -ht-u 81 front pla-a - move
81 40 -1ot thin oeai,sa can take ra4
PAGES % rasn ~ tro1- a. ave NON fo-
hid -,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
Inez Knowlton Married.

Miss Inez Knowlton, who played the
part OF Mistress Page in Alabama" re-
Gently in this city. was married at Port
land 10 r. r. Westcort, advance agent for
the Two Old Cronies" company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
MAAyv IS

moor With sticks and other tokens % ac-
proFaI IL succeeded IN getting seventeen
@,escreS- The university xisse
cub sang number % selections veTy
pleastngiy and with good shading an.
WITT clear euunciation. The Stanford
University Mandolin Club won a great
deai Of applause and many encores. Nile.
caiilope Cardinale made one OF the great
est hits OF the evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
FROM MISS LUCY W. LEWIS, RAxDo1rH, Mass

troubled by
physician has called Nervous Dyspepsia Ny work that OF school t often
OF
taking tahu with meals
feel
have used Them and do
not intend Be without then" Ky Ak&~~
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-05-03
SELECTED HAWKEYE MENTION
MADE A CURIOUS PLEA.
Manager of Brick Company Says His In
come is From Lants.

Manager of a Brick Company Says His In
come is From Lants.
MASON CITY, May 1.-The Mason
City Brick 4 Tile company of this city
some time ago was called upon to
make its income tax reports before the
supreme court decision. The company
was given chance to file its sup
Elemental report of exemptions on
account of income from bonds or real
estate. The company had no income
from bonds but Manager Q. 4. Denison
in his second report stated that the
company's entire profit came from real
estate in blocks of 24x4, S inches long
and tile - inches or more long. Coli
lector Kelly answered that in his
opinion this was making too fine dis
tinction aud refused to allow the ex-
emption Manager Denison answered
on the part of the company, that their
entire income was derived from real
estate from which they took nothing
but little water and asked a rehear-
ing. The outcome of the affair will be
watched with interest.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-05-03
THE WORLD IN GENERAL
NICARAGUA.

/ MANAGuA, Nicaragua, May IA
| proposition of compromise and i'm.
mediate evacuation of Corinto by the
British is now under consideration
between Washington anu London and
the authorities here. The proposition
embraces the following essential
points: First--Nicaragua is to pay
| $77,500 at London within two weeks.
Second-The British forces are to be
immediately withdrawn from Corinto,
| without waiting for the two weeks to
| elapse Third-A mixed commission
OF arbitration is to pass on the demands
of Great Britain in excess of the
S77,50o claim, such commission to be
constituted in manner satisfactory to
the United States and Nicaragua. The
foregoing, it is believed, will be ac-
cepted by President Zelaya and his
cabinet. 1t is understood that the
suggestion of settlement came from
the Nicaraguan representative at
Washington, and it is believed that
such an adjustment would be agree
able to the United States authorities.
LONDON, May 1.-The Daily News
says: "The Nicaraguan canal was and
is essentially an American enterprise.
1t is proper to bear this in mind, and
in all our proceedings to spare no pains
to convince the American people, as
we have already convinced their
government, that we covet the canal
no more than we covet Nicaragua
MANAGUA, May Nicaragua has
signified her willingness to accept the
compromise now being arranged at
Washington.
WASHINGTON, May "A guarantee
of payment by Nicaragua of the in
demnity as required by Great Britain
will be made in the amplest manner
possible, so it appears there is no
further obstacle in the final settlement.
1t is guaranteed to be in one of the
following forms: First, the promise
of the Nicaraguan government; second,
guaranteed by the bank of Nicaragua;
third, Guatemala will deposit the
amount in a London bank if Nicaragua
~ 0SSiiSS. 1OuIlll, Olit ANlCdTdS I'D Sdudl
Company will give either a guarantee
or cash.
LONDON, May at is learned on
good authority that Great Britain has
agreed to proposed settlement of the
dispute with Nicaragua if payment of
the indemnity is guaranteed 1t is be-
lieyed the affair is practically settled.
WASHINGTON, May 3.-The depart
ment of state has received telegram
from Ambassador Bayard at London
stating that Great Britain has accepted
the guarantee made by Salvador of the
of the indemnity by
Nicaragua in London within fort
night. and that so soon as Nicaragua
confirms and so informs the British
admiral, the admiral is instructed to
leave Corinto
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-05-03
FIRE AT LoRiMoR.

Heavy Blow to Thriving Iowa Town.
LoRIMoR, May about o'clock a.
M, FIRE was discovered in the general
store building OF Leak & Braman. The
flames, when discovered, We're bursting
from both the rear and front of the
building. The store was owned by
two single gentlemen, who slept in the
rear of the store. They barely
escaped with their lives through rear
window. The fire rapidly spread to
adjacent buildings, consuming ten
business buildings on the south side of
the main street running east and west,
then spread to the north side, con-
suming seven buildings. The total
loss is estimated at about $500 with
insurance of $4,000. The origin is a
mystery, but it is generally supposed
to be incendiary.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-05-03
CUBAN VICTORY.

Cubans Meet the spaniards and Over
whelm Them.
TAMPA, Fla, May Passengers on
the Plant steamship confirm the ac-
count of a Cuban victory. They assert
that General Maxine Gomez, with a
force of $500 infantry and 300 cavalry,
attempted to invade the province Of
Camaguay. While on their march
General Salcedo fastened with 5000
troops to intercept and prevent the
Cuban invasion. They met at Jara-
gueta, the Cubans surprising the Span
ish forces. During the conflict 200 Gu
bans were killed and wounded, while
the Spanish loss was between 400 and
500. Two hundred of the Spaniards
were captured.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-05-03
LOUISVILLE TRAGEDY.

Neither Side Will Prosecute Gordon.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 3.-An init
mate friend of Mrs. Gordon's relatives
is authority for the statement that SO
far as they are concerned nothing will
be done towards assisting the pros
ecution against Fulton Gordon. They
are anxious for the whole unfortunate
affair to be hushed up, and viii allow
the matter to be dropped. A special
from Henderson says Governor Browns
brother-in-law states that the governor
will do nothing towards prosecuting
Gordon, but will simply let matters
take their course
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-05-03

War is curious sport. The winner
of the fight gets all the glory and the
gate receipts and then makes the other
fellow pay for the bruises he caused.
Japan gets what she started out to fight
for in Corea asks for Port Arthur, the
island of Formosa. and a few ~ether
slices of Chinese territory, and demands
$500 ,ooo, 900 for going to the trouble
and expense of chasing her Monaghan
neighbors out of their own country.
More than that, knowing that China
has nothing but silver, Japan insists
that the debt must be paid in gold. 1t
looks as if the emperor would have to
wear his last years peacock feather
another season and walk to town when
he wants fresh supply of plug.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-05-03
FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT.
saloonkeeper Manderschied Heavily Fin

saloonkeeper handkerchief Heavily Fined,
Sioux CITY, May I'm the district
court Judge Wakefield fined John
handkerchief $500 for contempt of
court for violation CT an old injunction
against him in the matter of the sale
of liquors handkerchief is the man
who assaulted the women of the W. c.
T. U. who visited his saloon some time
ago to notify him to observe the law.
This case was commenced soon after,
as it was discovered that Handkerchief
had once been placed under perpetual
injunction under the old Clark law.
The court decided that though
Handkerchief is operating under the
Martin law, the old injunction. which
was against handkerchief personally
and was perpetual Injunction, is in
force yet.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-05-03
OCEAN ODDITIES.

The first author to attempt an ex-
PLANTATION Of ocean currents was KEEP
Ter.
The sea cucumber is nothing but
thin skin and very capacious stom-
ach.
Sea water Is said to contain all the
soluble substances that exist on the
earth.
The water of the Dead sea yields
about two gallons Of saline substances.
An echinodern that inhabits the
West Indian seas has over 10000 arms.
Naturalists are still in doubt as to
whether the sponge is plant or an
animal.
The average depth of all oceans is
supposed to be between 1000 and 5000
fathoms.
There are springs of fresh water in
the Persian gulf that furnish supplies
to vessels.
Over 1000 varieties of microscopic
seashells have been enumerated by
naturalists.
The saline matter held in solution
in sea water comprises one-thirtieth Of
it's weight.
1 The sea nettle stings it's prey to
death by means of poison secreted in
its tentacles.
In a cubic foot Of phosphorescent sea
water there have been found 25,6o0
living creatures.
For long time the coral was sup
posed to be plant. Even Reaumur
treats it as such.