davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
TN. WORKMAN & CO.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND ..AA
BROKERS.
lUi3 east MAN street
Opposite rCst-clicc. 'Ih.ra I
Real Estate Bought ana Sod l ~
changed publicly or privately NuH
Loaned or TO b. Loaned on k.chmorl 80
Real Estate. paying lender per ernt DIP
Special attention 10 the lO.ee..l
Rents, AID liberal advances made acre
on. Ne-oti4pie Paper Bought all 500
Correspondence solicited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13

WHEN REAL ESTATE IS SOLD TIM
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CABIN.
OAR YEAR ARE 70 BIZ PAID PRO
RATA BY THE VENDOR AND Ta4
VEEpEE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13

Parties having unreicemel r gG
must call before the sale and renew %
redeem the same. else theV wfI ff sob
oc io-5t Il. WEINBERG Pr0pr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13

WHEN REAL. ESTATE IS SOLD THE
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CALM
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID PhO
RATA BY THE VENDOR AND THE
NENDFE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13
BRIEF ITEMS.

Rev DR.. L. r. Thornhin and wife.
Messrs. Andrew j. Snellings. Edward T..
Burton, and Norvell Anderson left yes
terday on the excursion Of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union for Lynchburg. as
delegates from the BainbriGge-S;'eet
Baptist church.
The Hastings Court will convene next
Monday and the suits OF Miss Lottie NJ.
Evans against Mr. W. Ben Davis. and
three against the Richmond and Peters
burg Railroad Company Will be called. to-
gether with others OF minor interest.
A gang OF workmen was bnslly en-
gagged In placing new tlmbers and floor
ing on the Free bridge yesterday morn
ing
Two tickets are sold on the Perry
Street csr-.ine for cents before A. NJ.
Rev. ". W. Lear announced Sunday
morning that his subject for next Sunday
morning would be ''The Money Question
and the Issues Of the Day"
Mrs. II. 7. Wlngo is quite III at her
residence on Ninth-street road. just be-
low the city
A union prayer-meeting OF all denomi-
nations viii he held AZ the Presbyterian
church this week. Prayers viii be Of
fered for the salvation Of the working
meme prosperity.
Mr.. William c.. Green. who has been
spending few days In Mathews county
with his parents. has returned home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13
KNIT UNDERNEATH.

= saving OF near one-half the price in a
number OF lines quick selling. Ladies
and children. read what well DO for you:
Chillren's White and Gray Wool Mixed
Merino Vests worth &c. for &c.
Boys Cray Wool Mixed Merino shirts
and Drawers. usually 59c.. for lsc. eacn.
0!.sscs' Hygeinic Ribbed Vests ana
Pants. sanitary feeced, &c. from 5'c.
Infants' Fine Silk-Finished White Wool
Ribbed Wrappers. &c. each. the best
50c. grade
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Egyptian Union
Suits. &c. a suit
Ladies G.25 Fine Camers-Hair Wool
Vests and Pants. silk finished. Sc
each.
H5 Scarlet Medicated Wool Vests and
Pants al sizes. at this sale. I5c
Boys Camel s-Hair Wool Shirts and
Drawers. &c. each instead OF sec
Ladies' S2.75 Munsng Plated Union
Suits. non-shrinkable wool elastic
seams. perfect fitting. SL75 suit
Ladies Fine White Lamb s-Wo0l Vests
and Pants, all sizes. the best Sl.l5 gar
ment for TO.
Ladies' 59c. Egyptian Ribbed Vests. in
balhriggan and silver gray, for &c
each.
$50 Jersey Ribbed Vests. pearl buttons
and crOchet-edse finish. J. I-2c. each.
FROM l1 To II O'CLOCK
RIBBED UNION SUITS. n BAL
BRIGGAN OR SILVER GRAY. ALL
SIZES. 13c. SUIT. NONE FOR
DEALERS so WE'LL LIMIT THE
QUANTITY TO TWO SUITS TO A
CUSTOMER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13
ROOMS ron RsNT-RooMs wANrEr
= ~ n H. - - ~ I-1a7ar=rs
e ~ q

00~---r~0-r---r-- ---~----0-,,--~~-~.
q e I q
EOR RENT.
4 FIRST FLOOR DOUBLE FLAT. WITH
southern exposure. NO. 100 south Third
street: rooms. besides kitchen ard two
servants rooms. modern bath and water
fixtures. coal vaults. furnace Tor Ouen
Arepiacesl; wide centre hail CarDeted. eX-
elusive use OF large front veranla front
and rear lawns. 20 parties without small
children, owner and wife only occupants
OF secOnd-doCr fat Apply 20
]. THOMPSON BROWN & CO.
oc u-lW
To RENT,
TO ADULTS. THE WHOLE OR PART
Of the Third Floor OF most desirabiv-
located east Grace-street residence. con-
tanning six rooms ard bath Partly fur
nished. II desired References Address
e., Dispatch Office oc u-ats
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13

WHEN REAL. ESTATE Is SOLD THE
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT cALES-
OAR YEA2 ARE 20 L. PAID Pro
RATA EY THE VENDOR AID TIE
vESDEE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13
70. II. C.iliam & Co.
Real Estate agents.
20 oast siail street.
EXECUTOR'5 AUCTION SALE
OF
Desirable Suburban Home
on ELECTRICIAN LINE. ONLY ONE
AND \ HALF MILES FROM
THE CITY.


ilis ACRES NICE LAND.
WITH GOOD DWELLING EIGHT
ROOMS. NICE ORDER BARN. ETC.
YOUNG ORCHARD. GOOD WATER.
LOCATED OK NINE-MILE ROAD
AID sEEEN-PINES RAILWAY.
NEARLY OPPOSITE THE
MASONIC HOME.
THICKLY SETTLED AND IMPROVING
NEIGHBORHOOD.
STORE. POsT-OFFICE. AND SCHOOLS
NEAR BY.
As executor Of the viii Of Mrs. 8 NJ
Goldsmith. deceased, I VIII sell. by public
auction. or the premises. on
TUESDAY. OCTOBER -. 1905.
at so o'clock p. n. the aSove-described
PROPERTY. which Is 50 conveniently
located as a home or an investment. The
electric-cars pass IN front OF house every
hour and fare 70 any part or Richmond
or Manchester only cents. DO not fail
10 attend. Parties desiring 10 attend
sale will take car leaving Twenty
and Z streets al o'clock. For further
particulars call on the executor who
will show the property.
TERMS. One third cash; balance in six
and twelve months for notes. with 6 per
cent. interest. 10 be secured by deed
OF trust. and Insurance policy; or all
cash, at option OF buyer
RO II GILLIAN.
Executor Of 5. ". Goldsmith, deceased.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13

COULDN'T SELL ALL THESE COT
TON GOODS N ONE DAY-TOO MANY.
ANOTHER SPECIAL DAY OF SELL
ING EN-.
Figured and Striped French satines. &c.
grades. for Q SIC.
Imported Chintz Furniture Covering.
l6 2-3c kind for 3-4c
OL-Rei ROb-R0y Prints for Sc. a yard.
IudigO-Blue Prints. 2 SIC. fOr &c. grade.
Solid Black Satiles. IS p and 2)c
grades for &c.
Unbleached Drill. heavy weight. SIC
yard.
1o-l PC. Bleached sheeting FOR z l-2c. a
yard
From $40 TO $50 O'CLOCK
- Fine Bieachei Cotton. Audroscoggin
quality. FOR Q 3-sc. a yard
FROM $50 TO 1870 O'CLOCK
Real Scotch Apron Gnghams. clear.
clean checks. best grade. / 5-ic a
yard
There's a Special sale Of Blankets and
Comforts going to-day
Doubie-Bed Blankets. White or Gray.
SOC. a pair
Special Prices on the Higher Grades.
Hundreds OF pieces OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13
OCTOBER 1:, 1896.
Fashions Grand Festival !
Week of Sightseeing.
Special Preparation for The Fair Week.
profitable and to be remembered in fullest ell
ioyreut Frances Engand the Orents and all the pride OF
Americas products ready for your reception.
The power and good of the will be put its mete
this week acquant and harness firmly all the
people TIE stores dealing Well create


are making prices that no other
store in America has ever dared
TO make.
EVERYPARTOF THE STORE
IS FREE TO ALL.
Floor-walker will give every
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13

BY Il. seldom Taylor & son.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Eleventh and Bank streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13

TWO DESIRABLE TWO-STORY BRICK
TN LALNT DWELLING-liDI SIS
Nos 81 AND e6 BROOK AFENr-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-13
MODFRN-STYLE ElI

4 rlAlAhE>,
TWO POOI~TABLEs AND RESrAr.
RANT OUTFIT
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-20
ANATOMY OF THE WHEEL

Il causes considerable friction. and the
friction io what we must avoid. co lar
~ possible.
The quickest way 10 clean the chain
thoroughly is 10 soak Il In kerosene oil.
Dirt. grease and N other accumula-
ions viii be removed almost immedi-
ately. Put the chain In a vessel and
use enough oil to cover H. when Il
has soaked for awhile, take the chain
out and complete the task by rinsing
Il through clean kerosene, Wipe dry
and the chain Is ready for use again.
~ good az when Il was new.
ou the Hcu LubricaRL
Some riders. after cleaning the chain.
warm Il mp and then apply vascllne or
,allow. DO moi believe that to be the
better plan. have made Il practice
to luhrlcatc the chain with regular BIZ
,yclc oil. placing one drop Of oil ON
each link. and working It IN between
the links Don't use soap as lubri-
can't. Il has been advocated by some
who ought to know better. as good
temporary lubricant. Experience has
taught us. however, that Il Is far from
satisfactory fer the purpose,
when using oil or grease In any form
about the wheel be careful TO get non'
OF Il on the tires oil affects the rub
Der seriously. Il will be we'll TO romem
Der also that tires work best whel
cool. aud that the sun has almost a
bad eject on them as oil When ridinl
one cannot help having the tire
warmed up some. but when the whee
Is not In use II should be kept In
cool place.
The bearings are another part OF Oh
machine which need especial care I
all good wheels the bearings are In
dust-proof case. 30 they do not reQuir
attention so frequently as the chat
and sproCkets. II bearings are cleane
out one month Il will be suinclen
A little kerosene run through them wi
|, do the work thoroughly. When n
oil has evaporated. a lubricating o
= may be applied. a few drops Of o
In the bearings Is better than a gallo
There Ia little danger Of getting Il
much. because the oil will work ltae
: out But that makes an oll-coverl
y wheel. which Is undesirable Tor MAJ
ID reasons, one OF which Il that q "
ruin the appearance ci a smart hses'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-20

~ iAAt AhNNAAiAAsl
Brake shackles. bolts and nuts. a.
Brake spring. 25. Handle-bar clip and
ball head cone g. Lamp bracket. q.
Lock nut for handle-bar clip. 2S, Ball
head adjusting nut 20. Front fork
croRn. with brake lug In front. 90.
Fork sides. right and left g. Coast
era %. Fork ends 80. Step. %.
Saddle. 90. Saddle post Sc. Saddle
clip. 81. Set screw. 80. Chain ad-
justment bolt. 80. Crank axle. 40. De-
tachable sprocket wheel 81. sprocke,
bolts. a.. Chain. g. Detachable
link IN chain. a. Crank. IS
Cottor pin nut and washer for de.
tachable crank on other side OF ma
chine f6. Pedal. IS. Ped pin. AZ
Nut and washer 81. Steering wheel
.. Tire. So, Rim s. Air valve. IS
Valve cap. S. spokes 81. Hub
whlci comprises outside she'll will
bushes. axle. and ball bearings. IS
Washers Tor fixing to forks 80. Drly
ing wheel. 80. Driving wheel hub. 81
Front mud-guard stays. g. From
mud-guard. G2-i. Front mud-guarI
screws. 65. Back mud-guard stays
&C. Back mud-guard. 81. Back mud
guard screws 60 Back mud-guar
screws 90 Saddle frame. n. From
saddle spring. y. Rear saddle sprlnl
g. Leather top. with tension adjust
men; screw In front. underneath.
A. A. ZIMMERMAN.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-20

A Cleveland special OF recent date
says. President Robson came TO town
In rage over the hning Of Tcbeau by
the League directors. Said he regard
Ing the matter: Il am now preparing
"a statement In which I will make
known a few facts that the magnates
Of the National League will dislike to
see Ia print. would Hike 10 know by
what authority these men go, together
and dnod onebf my players $500 with
out even notifying me that they were
about 10 consider bis case. What court
In the land would attempt 10 hold trial
on q man without notifying him and
giving him q chance TO defend himself
I will say 20 you now that oliver Te-
beau will not pay one dollar OF that
nno. that will not pay one dollar OF H.
and that Tebcau will play In every
ZANE IN which the Cleveland cluh plays
this season. "a far as the law bust
ness BE- concerned. ] viii give them oil
Of that they want. too. II DR.. Sinckcy
Mr.. Jim Hart and the others have star
ed out 10 purify base ball will be viii
them. will take a hand in the purify
inc business. too. aud ] will show "
some OF the 'rottennoss Of the NatIona
/ League. They have injured the repu
/ tation Of Tcbeau. as we'll as that Of thu
| Cleveland club. TO an irreirievable eX
tent. and We are going to have salts
| faction"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-20

An effective reproof was that give
by an elderly man 10 a fashionably
dressed young woman who. as Il seems.
must have been surprised out Of her
manners"
The young woman was walking rap.
Idly along a street chaded BY many
trees. when the elderly nan. coming up
bshlad her. saw a large. fuzzy eaterpil-
lar on the collar Of her coat
Il beg your pardon" he said. laying
a OBTAINING hand on her arm as he
spoke and removing the obnoxious
crawler. Il wished to take on this cat
orplllar which was almost AZ your
neck"
The young woman stared haughtily
and With an air Of resentment a, the
caterpillar and was about to pass on
with no word OF thanks.
III made mistake. and you would
prefer to have the caterpillar replaced
can easily put Il back" said the gen
tleman, eourteously, suiting the actor
10 the word.-Youth's Companion.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-20

asa Stewart the clever second base
nan Of the indianapolis team Of the
Western league. was born az Terre
Hautc. Ind. In 1863. and learned 70
play ball al hts native place. Tia first
professional engagement was with the
rcrrc Hautc team Ia 1859 In 1890 be-
was with the Anderson team Of the In
diana State league. and his excellent
all-around work materially aided his
club In winning the pcnnant Of its
league that year. In 1891 he began the
season with the Oconto club of the Wis
consin league. but finished q With the
Fond IA Lac team OF the same league
taking part that year In eighiy-threg
Of the ninety championship games
played. In ffty-scven Of which he play
cd second base. and IN the other
twenty-slx he allcd various other pc.
sltlons on the nine. In 1892 be wa
with the Oshkosh club Of the Wiscon.
sin league. In 1898 he WAS connected
with the Easion team of thr Pcnnsyl
gania State league. In 1894 he was
member Of the Sioux City team. VIII,
won the championship OF the Western
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-20

The Bis Fsar Has Tssssd Thsm aaa
Frsssn 0rsas Emsisaey.
From The New Yolk sun.-The BE
-Four railroad has giVea orders teh4Ts
sixty Of is simple locomotives convert
ed into compound engines. as tests
with two compound locomotives have
shown q saving q between 20 and 3
per cent. In the consumption Of fuel
over she general averages 81 simple %
comotlves
The valve. which a the feature Of
the uev device. vas nrsi applied . he
Chesapeake and Ohio ton-uheel en-
CINE No. 40 In the fall Of 1899. and TIA
records Of the company show that n
three years. 1893. 1894 and 1895. Il has
run continuously without any extra
cost whatever, and has saved 1859 tons
Of coal. Ten simple engines averaged
IT'S tons Of coal. on which the con-
pound showed a saving Of. say. q per
cent, or i.57s tons. or 5l6 tons z rear.
Had the simple engines made The aame
mileage as the compound. this saving
would be increased TO 6i5 tons year.
The Big Fours order was given after
tests with compound locomotives had
shown great economy In fuel In for
wardlng the order M Garaiang. au-
perlntendent OF motive powef. wrols:
Had the valve been put on al sixty
Of the engines when first built. Il would
have made a saving 10 the road In their
three years service Of i0o.o0o tons Of
coal"
In the compound engine TIE steam.
otter having performed lie work n the
high-pressure cylinder. enters the low
pressure cylinder. thus utilizing the
further expansion Of the steam. In
other words. instead Of the steam's e.
Gaping to the atmosphere after leaving
the first cylinder. as In the simple en-
gines, Il Is used In the second cylinder
before escaping.
To describe our device mechanl-
cally," said Mr.. Trigg. I'VE INTRODUCES
In the passage between the high-prss-
sure and the low-pressure cylinders en-
automatic valve that opens for live
steam for both cylinders IN starting and
then changes 70 compound, auiomafi.
cally when the start Il accomplished
The engine Is also convertlble into Z
simple engine at the viii OF the engin.
eer BY means Of this valve in case ol
emergency. The features Of the valve
. are perfection In operation and simple
lty In design. thus avoiding the compll
cationa. unreliabllity and increased e.
, pense Of maintenance that have beer
the objection urged to other devices.
, In answer TO q question Mr.. TrlgI
said that Il could be roughly estimatel
that there were 10000 locomotives Il
the United States. and a saving Of 81
tons for each engine would mean 10.
2 100000 tons a year. and that this va
? only one-third Of the saving in maria
l. engines In other words. where 81
. pounds Of coal was used In marine ssr
n vice. only one and a half is now uset
J. and even this figure Is being reduce
ie continually. The six pounds IN loeome
Al tive service has been lowered 20 fou
d and a half pounds by compoundln
D. without loss Of power or sneed. an
N without extra cost for repairs. "a Il
ig reports Of the railroads show.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-20
HOW AZ CUT WOOD.
TrIsh PI.,.a ), . VIZ Tranp d


Trieh Played b. = WHY Tramp "a 80
transporting IIoasswifs.
A lady residing In the southeastern
part Of the city had an experience with
tramp the other day which has
soured her IN that class Of mendicants.
fays the Stockton Mail The fellow
came around and begged for something
to eat. and got Il.
Have you any work that can DO :"
he asked. after satisfying his hunger.
well. you might cut that wood"
said that lady. pointing 10 a pile Of
four-foot stove wood How much do
you want for the job?"
six bits"
We'll. 90 ahead" she cald.
Shortly after that she had occasion
10 20 downtown. and when she left the
house the tramp was lndusirlousiy
at work. Upon her return he had IN
ished. Pointing al the the wood pile,
he said. proudly: What DO you think
Of that7 Ever seen an old man like
me who could cut wood as quick as
that7 Oh. I'm a lightning strlkerr'
The lady acknowledged that be was a
fast worker and promptly paid him
his money. Shortly after his depart
ure she vent to the wood pile for sticks
and was surprised on removing a few Of
them TO find that only the top layel
had been cut The body OF the wood
pile consisted Of uncut four-foot pieces
so arranged AZ to leave large spaces be,
tween them. Il was quite apparent
then that considerable OF the wood
had disappeared and that the remain
ing wood had been arranged In tina
way so o. not TO show the pile hat
shrunk. Investigation disclosed ~
fact that some Of the wood had beei
hidden under a sidewalk. while othc
large sticks had been concealed Il
various places around the yard. an
some Of the fuel taken into the WOO
shed. Yesterday the lady chaneed 1
rce a giant stick On top OF the wood
shed roof She expects 20 happen O.
other pieces here and there around N
premises for the next two months an
would not be much surprised 10 IN
that the tramp had wedged some {
! the fuel in the chimney-top.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-20

w. II. Clark. at p resent the star
pitcher OF the New York club. was
born January Z. 1865. at Oswego n. Y.
Ills first professional engagement was
With team that represented Norwich
In the Central New York League In
1856. he beginning the season with that
club. but finishing II with the oswego
team. OF the International Association.
In 1887 Clark began the season with
sandusky and finished with Des
Moines. He began the season Of 1855
with Chicago. but was soon released
and signed with Omaha. with which he
remained continuously until the end
Of 1891. In 1892 Clark was a member
OF the Toledo team. OF the Western
League. In 1898 he helped the Erie
club. OF the Eastern League. TO win the
championship BY pitching in eighteen
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-20
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

The most conservative persons nov
admit that American cut glass 4 The
finest in the world.
The peculiar greens and blues tha,
prevail In dress fabrics are shown In
enamels on gold and silver.
Birthday watches claim attentioa.
These have dlals cnameled with the
flower Of the month or SET With The
natal stone.
an kinds Of fancy colorcd stones are
worn. including carbuncles. peridota.
amethysts. topazes. turQuolses and.
above all. sapphires.
Flowers and scrolls represented II
brilllants are arranged as q pendant.
which is also adapted Cor wearing IN
the hair or a. a brooch.
A favorite style Of necklace conslsla
Of three rows Of pearls. each with :
separate diamond clasp. 90 that they
can be worn singly u required.
Silver plate bearing the trademarks
Of trustworthy makers possesses r.
markal'. enduring qualities and the
artistic character Of solid silver.
Damp spells the tones Of a plano and
turns the keys yellow sooner than any
thing else. Keep the piano shut %
damp days. but a little sunshine Niil
help 10 preserve the color Of tbs keyA
To prevent table salt nom becomins
lumpy mix with Il little oorn loni
before putting Il In the salt cellar. ths
proportion about heaped dessert
spoonful Of corn aour 70 q teaeupfu
OF salt.
Spirits OF wine diluted with ntih
water may Be used Cor improylng ~
1 appearance Of black satin. Apply
with sponge and rub Il on seatly n
, right way OF the material The saii
: should then be put between two plecs
OF satin and irened on the wrong al6e.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-20

In 1875 the Able lie Pee established
o school at Paris for the benefit Of the
deaf and dumb
The inner ear Is sometimes deaomi-
mated the cochlea. from its resem-
blance TO a snail shell.
Accidental deafness may result from
Inflammation or liberation OF the mu-
eous membranes.
In 1859 much interest was excited In
London by the sessions Of deaf and
dumb debating club.
In lS79 a church mission was eslab-
llshed Tor the benefit Of the deaf mutes
Of the United States.
In 1859 an International convention
OF deaf mutes from all parts OF the
world was held at Paris
Deaf and dumb people received sys'e-
matte instruction al oxford In England
by Or. J. Wallis In 1850.
The ears Of the cutie fish OF octopus
are located In the creatures body. neal
10 the base OF the leelers.
The hairs In the ear OF a cat are 4
sensitive that n touched. as with
pencil. the animal shuddera
In the Indian statue OF Guadaraa th'
lobes OF the ears are 80 long that thel
reach the level Of the lamp.
Among the lowest forms Of life Their
are not found any organs which. Wit
propriety, can be called ears,
The tympanum covers The passas
leading TO the interior Of The ear. sul
as drumhead covers the drum.
The frst systematic mstfuesien I
scientific principles for The d&af VS. ,
sun by Bonet a Madrid IN ttla
In l7ps Dr., ThoFpefA q fAE|aes
4 pAlA patllshsa a. e>esy a 'as,}s.&
Of Ieaeh.ns tie Deaf sti enk