davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-25
Young Woman Assaulted.

A young woman was knocked down near the corner of Portsea and West Water street last evening about 10:30 o'clock. She made cry of alarm, and when reached by the patrolman at the were torn. She said the man who at- tackled her was a short, stout fellow dressed in dark clothes. The woman would not give her name. She had been visiting L. J. Matthews family at 313 Water street, and was returning to her home. The woman was taken back to MT. Matthews house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-25
STAINS RELATIONS WITH US.
The Spanish Senate is Still Debating the
 Question.

Madrid, June 24.-The senate is still debating the questions of the relations between Spain and the United States. In the discussion on Monday Prof. Comas demanded that the protocol of 1877 with the United States be abrOgat- ed.
 The minister of war denies the state ment that it is the intention of the war office to call out the second reserves for service in Cuba.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-25
fl DELIGHT TFUL TRTP.
The Richard Peck to Take an Excursion to
 to the Intercollegiate Races.

to the Intercollegiate Races.
 The steamer Richard Peck will leave this city at 12:30 tonight with an ex- cursion to the intercollegiate boat race which will be held at Poughlleepsie to- morrow, and in which Cornell, liar yard, Pennsylvania and Columbia will participate The Peck will stop over in New York tomorrow until Il o'clock, when she will leave for the race course. An opportunity is thereby given not only to see the race, but to enjoy d de- lightfuI trip Up the Hudson. Eben's S Seventy first regiment band of New York will be aboard and furnish music during the trip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-25
HOM4,S NEW OFFICERS.
Eddie Atwater Has Been Elected as Ex-
 CelIent Senator.


 A large number of the members of Homa senate, No 60. K A F. O., at tended the meeting of the senate, which was held in the Odd Fellows building on Crown street last night for the pur- pose of eIecting officers. The result of the election was as follows:
 Excellent senator, E. s. Atwater; senior seneschal. Frank Bishop; junior seneschal, Edward Wright; treasurer, J E. Davidson; secretary, Eli Man chester; surgeon, H. A. ElCocll, NJ. D; 1; trustee for three years, J. E. Hubin- ger.
 After the election of officers the ex- cellent senator regaled the brother knights who were present with a ban quet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-25
YILE R0H-TTG WE'LL.
Bob Cook Talks Not as He Did in Days of

Tore.
 London, June 24-The Yale crew were out on the river this evening and row ed over the mile course in fine style. Bob Cook expressed himself as very well satisfied with the work of the Yale men and predicted that if they contin- ued to improve daily as they had done to-day they would surely win the race for the grand challenge cup.
 Some of the Yale crew dined with Mir Cooper, secretary of the Royal Henley Regatta, tonight.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-10

soms ot the perpetrators Of this scrubby
work are. and some individual. are
likely 90 hear something drop soon.
The Young ladies representing the
state. of the Union made a pretty pie.
ture.
quite number Of citizen. iam tAc
aI dining towns aud settlement. were
boo Coalyii'r.
The children. dance VI. greatly en-.
joyei. and the dance at nigh, wa. a
grand success.
Mics LILLIAN CluH a. "uhb" va.
beautifully dressed ior the occasion aud
crri.tab.y represented the new state.
sheriff Harrington was beuestNlu bis
u1ui. for Doe wa not only Nia u.. bot
brought hi. wife and babe wish him.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-10

Washington, u. c., Jan. 5.-Congress-
mau Clarence L. Allen Of Utah was to-
DAY sworn Ia a. member Of the Fifty
fourth. Congress from the new State.
After the reading Of the Journal. MI.
Frederick Of Kansas asked that his col.
legue might be sworn In, Us the Com
mittee Of Judiciary TO whom the matter
was referred yesterday had reported
iayorably upon the question. The ere
dentitls Of Mr.. Allen, hlled In due form
and presented yesterday 10y that grtle-
man. were signed by the Goyernor.elect
Of Utah, and the question raised by ex-
Speaker Grip WAS rs TO the legality OF
such signatures. The committee met
and discussed the matter. Several mem.
bers stated that they considered the ere.
dential- satisfactory and perfect, while
others OF the committee believed that
the officer. elect Of Utah could not sign
papers until after their Inauguration as
such officers but the committee finally
agreed that while the credentials were
not properly filed. there was no posi-.
BILE doubt a. 60 Mr.. Aliens eligibility,
and would recommend that he be sworn
in, aud accordingly such action Was
takon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-10

cheyenne Wyo., Jan. 4.-,lhe suits
brought against the Rocky Mountain
Coal Company of Uinm county by ;he
heirs OF the sixty miners killed at the
Red Canyon disaster Of last spring have
been compromised. The coal company
agrees 10 piy each Of the sixty PLAINTIFF
$1,000 The suits against the company
which were lo have BEEN tried IN the
court oi this county ON January 18th
have been dismissed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-10
.lnn.nnn.oo roruIar Lo,n

Washington, Jan. 0.-speculation
concerning the amount and character Of
the neg bond issue was set at rest last
night. when Secretary Carlisle made
public a circular on the subject. The
loan will be 4 popular one. and the circu.
Lar. which Is dated January 9th. gives
notice that ,hs government will sell
500. 900 900 ihirty-year per cent cou-
DON or registered bonds dated Febru-
any / 1895, Tor which purchasers will be
required TO pay in gold coin or gold Ger.
uGcates. This will be the hrst Issue by
the present administration Of such a
large amount OF bonds 40 one Time.
The circular also contains an intimation
of possible further issue Of bonds
should the issue or sale Of an additional
or different form Of bonds for the main.
tenance of the gold reserve be authorized
by the law before Februaey 9th.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-10

Butte beats Seattle in football 6to2
frank james was kUglat Cripple
Creek by claim iumper
Frank Thompson. iet Gillette. was
killed ior resisting arrest
Iiic.buoy Of the N.oaru" Iriis
ashore causing uuea-.ne.. i,r her.
Fireman David A. Parker 500. killed
ina wreck on Che Cheyenne 70 NorL.
crn.
Report from Chicago thata naval
force will he .eut 90 .ortc the aritn.
Giles II Turkey refuse. indemnity.
Victor. Colo. Jan. "A terrible ac.
cidcnt occurred about noon to-day at
the Anna ice mlur of thc Portland COM
pany on Battle mountain. SINE men
have been caught ina big cavern aud
are iu all probability. dcai. The names
OF the miners working loo the lee shaft
are superintendent W. T.. Ioauc, As.
.istant superintendent Thomas u shcl.
don. Jim Hancock Fat Nee. jack Nal.
lory. Joe piumore. Mike McGuirk and
Unc unknown.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-10

Chamberlain Cough Remedy Il IA
mous ior H. cures OF bad colds It opens
the secretons, relieves the lungs and
aids nature In restoring the system TO a
healthy condition. liireely used as soon
~ the cold has been contracted. and be-
fore II has become settled In the system,
It greatly lessons the severity Of the at.
tack and has often cured in single day
what would have been severe cold.
For sale by John Boyden q Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-10

Herald. Am. Nichols, the lady
station agent at Pennington cor the
Union Pacific, showed her bravery last
evening In a manner thatWould 90 credit
10 the crack officer on our salt Lake
police force. Al 1880 last evening,
while she was In the living rooms at the
rear Of the depot, three men slipped In
and robbed tho money drawer. Mrs.
Nichols came upon them, while they
were in the act oipacking the company's
wealth, and threw q gun down upon
them. compelling them to give up the
cash, aud they then left hurHedly.
Upon thinking the matter over, the
courageous lady agent concluded /, was
not we'll to let them go 10 easily, and
again arming her-eliwith the gun that
a moment before did such good service,
started out after the fellows. She found
all three OF them alittle way up the
lonely street, aud once more covered
them with her gun, commanding them
to "march along now" They marched
at her bidding, and II was mp to the
shcriiTs house, when that official pro
ceeded forthwith to do the balance by
landing them In the Jail.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-10

Ayers -arsaparilla enjoys the extra
ordinary distinction Of having been the
only blood purifier allowed AN exhibit
nj the Worlds Fair, Chicago. Manu-
hciureis of Other sar-aparilias sought
by every means 20 obtain o. showing Of
their gauls, but they were aIl turned
away under Ihe application OF the rule
lorbiddiug the entry oipatent medicines
and nosuuma The decision OF the
Worlds Fair authorities In favor Of
Ayers -luaparilla was In effect ns fol-
lows. ayers slHnpariiia II not a
patent medicine. 10 does not belong 10
Inc list0i nosuums. Itis here on its
merits.'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-10

II there ever was doubt OF the pa.
triotism and enthusiasm Of the people
Of Coalyillc and vicinity wherein the
interests Of our own Utah was concern
cd, that doubt was dispellcd when one
witnessed the JOY that our people cx-
hibited on the receipt Of the news that
the forty-dith star had been added To
our Nations Dag. and that star, the
proudc.l. brightest oi them all, vas
Utah. Long las she knocked ut the
door, begging for admission, and when,
at last, she stepped into the ranks OF the
sisterhood OF states, she did ~ 80 quail.
led and prepared Us 10 take her place
at the very front None we're ever bet
ter entitled to the honor Of casting oil
the chains of territorial yassalage, and
no people ever did so with n heariicr
will or with mora spirit.
To-day Utah isa sovereign state, and
her brilliant sons and daughters, the
patriotism aud energy Of her people,
backed by unlimited resources, will he
heard aud recognized power in the
land.
The first message bearing the glad
tidings to the citizens Of Coalville was
sent by sheriff Harrington from Park
CITY TO Deputy W. II. Branch at 10 u.
m. Saturday, and read Us follows;
"Utah admitted at 1905 this morn
ing; hoist the stars and Stripes over the
courthouse. will be with you Monday.
!. VI. HAERiN0roN.'
The news spread like wiidiire, and In
a lew minutes Officer Branch had flung
cold GLORY" to the breeze, and Is en-
titled 10 the honor Of hosting the first
flag IN Coalyille on that day. Other
flags were soou floating In every part Of
the city, bells were rung, whistles blown
and cheers sent up from every quarter
Everybody reioiced.
And Coalyille did not stop here sh'
simply put little mosu energy into ho
preparations for properly celebratin.
Inauguration Day. and succeeded II
acquitting herselion that day in man
ner that would do credit 10 a city Thrice
its size. She can justly feel proud q
the whole affair. and TnE TMEs take
great pleasure Ia paising our citizen
for their enterprise and prompt anl
ready action, Tor il shows that the pee
pie are alive and progressive. Asid
from Thu, such demonstrations have
tendency to draw the people closer to
gether; they euliyen and advertise Tn
city, and dogood in many ways.
Notwithstanding the short notice, TIA
entire ploklNh IN P""'o"N" ." 30"
weeks Tmgs was carried out, and we.
carried out at that. The committee
worked hard and were well rewarde
for their efforts.
At 9 o'clock Monday morning Ia
program was started by the stear
whistles at the various mines BLOWN
with an their might, the locomotives
this point, and the large engine OF Oh
Gr.s Greek Terminal Joining la. Tn
latter engine came mp for that especi'
purpose, and the committee eNien'
thanks for the courtesy. Every bel
horn and drum IN the city joined
with the whistles, and Tor a space
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-10

twenty minutes there was such a din
'nd racket a' Co'lvi..rne'er heard bee
lore.
Immediately after ihe Whistles ce''ed
''m' Tie boom OF the cannon. which
went '''"'N that David tf.-'y was on
TO Dob. .''' aDl "'' 'Ic r's-. uan 100 '"e
Hsh' place. Nj. tu-hy h.cl i"V'h'e
H"o'- 30 rapid 'u'rr-si9n. Nh'n ihr
roar OF the cannon ceased. i"e 'oaiyiIle'
brass Band struck upa lively a'r' wbe"
''''l'"'e oi ''ah.- i'iic'i young ladies'
''p''-'"'''s iAe states 'i ihe On''n'
H''N o''. Nea'e4 by Mss L'.in ''uh'
''''-'''rN '"' Hr'} dressed 4"
''"' I'' ''n' escorted them Co
'N' >''N' House where '''. ",f' aye
''"5'' d" " ''.'''''f manner o." '"'
'- '"' '''.'' '.'".. . '' '''' '"'
sN''''''' "''' ''s'" 10y '''''' '' "''
''o'''' ''''''
w '"' IT, ''''''' ST. W. master '' '''''
'"',''''' ''''" '''''''' ii'''l '''' '''"''"''
'''' "'''' % ''''''''" '' '.'' ''''' '"'
"'''''''' vac '''-'"S " '"' sur
yang '' ''''',''' IVY ''''''' DO W.
.''"'''''' w. ''.'''' ". ''' '''''''
i''' "''" ''''''y''' - H. wright anu
~ ''''
gam o'u 'S ''''' ''''' 'i'''"y
." WV "''''''' " ''u ''''' '"''-''' "" q"
''i'''''''''' "'' '''''' '''' WV w.
'''' ''"'.''""
''''' w. W. '''' "'' "'N' 'n"ou"'''
-, ~, ",'' ''','' "'' .'''..' V''"s
''' "'' w '' N""
'''''' " '''' '''''''s 7l'''''' "'1 W. Wv
'"''' '''ne ''O''eu "''"' e'''f'' Tue
'u'I'o' 'e'i'f"ao'' Well
'''A' ~" ''' program was " uue' ''''e'
Dream 'oer' 10y MIS- Marx Hopkins
ana d. f. f's"ef' lhe song was heartily
appreciated "h" the ''nIe" were
''"pe''cd 70 respond 10 "h on core
fo'''"'ns TINS song came an address
ny N''' H. T. Nor'n'''' o" 'i"' omen
OF O''''' lh'' address was one oi TIE
ATTEST we nave ever he'fd' and the ire
Pueh' ana nearly applause was proof
positive 'ha' the audience agreed with
ana enjoyed TIE address
Next ~ order was duct what Are
the wild waves saying by Mr'. Lena
i"''N'ray ana T. NJ iInneo' Ihis -
'e'''on was received as was the first
due' the singers were en- cored and re-
-Pohueh' Mts' >. l. ii"dson ably pre-
s''e' ~ the piano Tor oo'h duets.
Gan Al'''oh then made ten minute
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-10

Fire in Chscago Wednesday. loss,
100000.
Gold reserve, nov down to t5sae6,.
10.
Ins,allator, iayofiic. won a. BAY his.
,rict track, In 400.
England reported to be considering
mobilizlng the army reserve
ldaho's Suprcmc court ustaius the
Blaine-Lincoln county act.
Judge Merit, d. in Washington push
ing his hsh, Tor the Iudgcship.
\ cowboy reports O general uprising
Of the Navajo Indians in Arizona.
AZ prayermeetlng IN Pasadena,
CAL, Charles Crawford conferred 60 be.
ing fugitive from justice.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-10

Persons who lead a life oievposure are
subject 10 rheumatism, neuralgia aud
lumbago and will find O valuable remedy
In Dr. !. II. Mclean's Volcanic OH Lini
ment II will Danish pain and subdue
LuMnluulLLuu.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-10
ADMISSIONS niNN.

When. from the hthcr'- Thought
Tie heaven and earth wcu brought,
And light bad birth
From, the professions high
al starr that iiil the sky,
There sweIled a melody
That thrilled the earth
When over Bethlehem,
The Star oi Promise shouc-
A signal bright;
The trembling shepherds heard.
Ia solemn. deep accord,
4 ioy.soug To the Lord,
That thrilled the night
when from the wire there ic.I
The message. GAN il well
Utah's a state"
Then to the lisrning sky
There rose a solemn cry
Ut thanks 10 God on high
The good and great.
From mountain and from plain
Rises the deep refrain
OF lofty praise
And with i Is the prayer
That Utah, great and fair,
May have Code love and care
Through all her days
.. Utah may thy star,
In peace or dreadful war.
4 symbol be,
Upon the ensign bright
Which q. our country's light.
Of Union. Justice. Right
And Liberty.
&C. G.. a.. In 81
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-10

The beet -alye in the world Tor Cuts.
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. salt Rheum,
Fever Sores. letter. Chopped Hands
Corns, and all skin Efupiions, Chill.
blains, aud positively cures Piles, or
no pay required. II Is guaranteed TO give
perfect satisfaction Or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by
John nnylen X SON.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-10
UTAH IS NOW A STATE
The Proclamation Is
sued January 4th.
l.
INAUGURATION DAY, JAN. 9Th,
INAUGURATION DAY, JAM 9Th,
Was Celebrated by Everybody
in COalYillt,
THE PEOPLE OVERLOOKED.

Whistles Were Blown, Cannons
Were Fired, aud Bells Rung
Appropriate Exercises at
the Stake HouSe-Children's
Dance In the Afiernoou-Ball
ut Night.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-10
NI

Asanartilloryman, David Frisby takes
the lead
Several hats, oyershoas silk handker-
cnieis, and an oyercoat or two turned
mp missing after the holl and one hat
was found literally cut in pieces. The
officer. have a pretty good idea OF who
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-10

"Old, yet vsry new, On simple and
beautiful ever" sings the poet iu words
when might well apply to Ayers sar.
.apuiili-thc most etlicicn, and scien.
tihc blood.purihcr ever offered to suffer
ing humanity Nothing but superior
merit kesps i, 20 long a. the front.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-10

People with hair that Is continually
falling out, or those that are bald, can
stop the falling, and get a good groth Of
hair by using Halls Hair Remover.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-10
SPARKS.
DAlLYLlsT OF HAPPENINGS AND
OTHER NEWS.

Al the Important Event. ~ the Week
Condensed Prom the --latest rricgraphic
pispatche. Prom Here. There aud
Everywhere
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-10

Lake Tribune. January q. 1879.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-08-06
DO BiCYClCS LeSsem Marriages,

Pianos are now at discount, and
it is amusing to note IN the papers de-
voting their columns largely to the
interests of those who indulge in ex-
change and barter that n nice piano
can be secured in return for IA good
lady's bicycle. One thing which, |
think, will in time initiate against the
continued use OF cycles by women il
that they are bad things for love and
courtship. Lawn tennis and dancing
parties give much better opportuni-
ties for marriageable daughters to find
husbands, but under the most joyial OF
conditions cycling claims such close
and undertaking attention that young
men can find very little time to spare
for their female companions-at any
rate, while upon their tteel steeds,
When this comes TO be recognized,
shares in bicycle companies will find
the ladies cycle drug il the mar.
ket and pianos will go up.-St. Pauls.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-08-06
Making Fog tolProtcct Orange Trees.

The newest method Of protecting
orange orchards against frosts, con-
sists in creating an artificial fog, which
overhanes the trees and keeps them
from harm. II is fact familiar
enough, that there is no danger from
frost on n cloudy night the clouds
prevent the rapid radiation of heat
from the earth and thus serve as q
sort of blanket. A fog, which is an
earth cloud, serves the same purpose.
The orange growers OF California
have found out way OF making fogs
by artifice. They can create them at
any time within n few minutes. II
the night starts in clear and cold, with
prospects of frost, the fog-making
machines are turned on, and very soon
the orchard is enshrouded in n thick
mist. Thus protected, the trees can
defy even n severe frost, which under
ordinary circumstances would destroy
all expectation OF crop of the yellow
and Juicy fruit.
The orchard provided with the fog
making device is uuderlaid by sys.
tenn of small pipes that carry water.
Connecte with these are perpendicular
pipes which rise to height of forty
feet in the air. There are one hundred
of these perpendicular pipes in every
ten acres of trees At the top of ench
tall pipe are couple of "cycione
nozzles," which discharge the water
in fine spray in an upward direction.
All that is required is that the water
shall be turned on, and the air Is
charged with a fine, fog.like mist.
All the underground pipes in the
orchard unite in one common supply
pipe, which passes through the house
of the watchman in charge. At any
time when the temperate re sinks to
freezing point, the watchman by open
ing the cock of the supply pipe can
ut once turn on the water to all the
pipes and spray nozzlcs. The result
is thick fog, thrown by one hun
dred cyclone nozzles over tue entire
ten acres. The mist soon fills the air
to n height of forty.hvo feet, and any
breeze drifts 1t about like a bank Of
fog.
In connection with the apparatus is
an alarm Thermometer. When the
temperature IN the orchard falls to
thirty.two degrees. an electric circuit
is completed and an alarm wakes up
the wGtchmnn. Without delay no
turns on the fog, and then goes to bed
satisfied that the orchard is SAFE. New
York journal.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-08-06
Queer Means OF Identification.

Captain John T. Parker, an ole
sailor, presented check on n Phila
delphia bank recently for payment.
The teller didn't know him and re-
fused to pay the check unless he had
some one to indentify him. No one
was near whom Parker knew, and the
teller asked him if he hadn't anything
about his person that would identity
him. Parker thought little while
then pushed up his sleeve and barred
him arm to the bank officer. Above
the elbow there was tatooted in India
ink his name in full John II. Parker,
GOOD enough for me. said the teller,
and he Immediately handed out the
money.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-08-06
s,,dcr.Crabs OF Japan.

crab spider inhabits the ocean
terrifying the submarine world. II
i.ous in appearance and habits.
,ho most formidable and repulsive
|ure In the seas.
50 than one daring pearl diver and
hunter has battled with this hairy
,er and been driven to seek the
kv Of a boats deck.
Iough frequently found In cool wa.
the great spider-crab flourishes
,,,ains his greatest size In the wa.
III the Japan seas.
Iough often encountered by coral
pearl hunters, the monster is sci.
,ropped, and so only four speci.
Of full.grown spider-crabs are to
kupd In this country.
no peclmen Is In Rutgers College
BUN Of Natural History. Two are
collections OF the Leland Stan.
and Cornell Universities. The
! h specimen is in a private collec-
In philadelphia.
Nile the largest and most ferocious
|pcp.sea crustacea, the spider-crab
| most defcnseless. Nature has not
5lded Il with n single weapon OF de.
\ against its many enemies.
ill. the appearance of the spider
is his best defense, and he is mas
Z the scaled and finned things that
| ln the oceans depths.
! Se spider-crub is SO named because
strong resemblance to the famil.
kpinning insect. Its habits are.
sever. those Of the crab family. The
| legs. which often exceed forty feet
Ingth. are thickly covered with
s. black hair. The body. often fif-
| feet in circumference, is also COW
| with hair, in which barnacles, sea
and tiny shellfish make their
p
Se splder-crab when attacked ex-
an ovcrpowering o1or. which per-
les the water around II, while IL
ps It's long, hairy, fearsome arms
! the water secthes.
e food Of the spider-crab is for the
J part decayed animal matter. The
ture Is abnormally indolent. 1t will
bn on a clump OF coral and remain
y immovable for many hours.
Se Japanese pearl divers assert that
6ouch of the spider-crab Is as fatal
be sting Of a cobra's fang. but the
] fighting method of the monster
embrace its enemy, fish or human.
huge hairy tentaclep' Win SeHIeSl
bnotA ering comes sldtal wers Easily
sT.dos.crab's human victnns are
|hGm,rous, though just how many
fand pearl hunters have been suffo-
Y il It's terrible arms no one will
know.