davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-18
confc-.rd to Ni,,,ng TWO Men,

PaInisyllle. XIV. June II. Washington
Craft. the primitive Baptist minister. on
trial in tho Fioyd dislrict court for the
murder ri Lindcl Higgins WAS placed on
killing Higgins. claiming he was forty
milcs away at the time tho decd was com
mittod. ON cross examination Graft broke
down and admitted killing hiA uncle, Wiley
craft and William Cook. ilftoen years ago.
cram has long been snspeGIcd Of killing
thpgo mon,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-18
NORTH TENts D0CTORs.
'''rnsscd Surgery and Adjourned
Sine Die.

'"ssed Surgery and Adjourned
Sine DIE.
sherman. Texas. June l7.-Thc section
surgery was the principal work of
''H Texas Medical association today. Pa
" We're read by Drs. Kirkpatrick, Com
s0' Gary, Whitesboro. Cantreil. Wolfe
M "ataner Denison. and Sholmire.
W. pr' Bacon Saunders OF Fort
=, .nm addressed the association on a gem
50 ''ns of surgery.
o ybOr TO meet in Dallas next De
estprs A. kiddKey banqueted tho
|e.jte II North Texas Female c0llegc.
hdt,,ioan number OF delegates accepted an
ia s,ra extended by the citizens of Eu-
''hes' Ark. 10 visit that city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-18
a BIG SUIT.

siN Hundred Thousand Dol
ro-., "rs Of Property.
Texas, June 17.-Sult was filed
'as district court today by the attorneys
cartwright heirs to recover land
!, ''pe''y situated In East Corsicana.
N'per'y is roughly estimated to be
a.. '''V'oOo and is settled by resident
. Besides it is in the portion of the
!, @''eih is situated the flowing oil
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-18
A.snr,innt.d MIMIC A.I.,

Morrillton, Ark. June IA wanton
crime waa committed at contrc Ridge. Ark.
last night. Dr. Chamness. the most prom
inent phyAlcian In tho community. while
asleep on the front porch of his residence,
was shot by some one hidden in tho dark
ness. Il Winchester ball penetrating his
brain. causing instant death. officers and
citizens arc securing the country for tho
uHaas1In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-18

50. Swan 81. Tyler S2.75, Troupe 50 80.
jacksonville 81. Palestine S3.l6. Crockett
S.25. trinity $40. Huntsville s.. 30, Willi,
sd Is, Conroc So 80. Houston 900 Gal
weston 81. 1N. oakwoods S3i 90. Rufalo S, ~,
Jewott 81 80, Marquee 81 50. Franklin 81. IL.
hcarna $50 Milano 50. 10. Rockdale sGib.
Round Rock IS. Georgetown SS,aO. Austin
~ CO. Kyle 50, ~. San Marcos 81 90, Now
Brauuicls so o. San Antonio Sll. Pcarsall
81. til. CotullR $40 80, Laredo $40 CO.
Tickets at the above rates may he sold
June q and IS. limited tn July for re
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-18
,o,,h Tc,o. gnwor,h League.

Dallas Texas. June 7.-fhe North Texas
Epworih League began ioday's exercises
with a sunrise prayer meeting at q
O'Clock. The remainder Of the day has been
spent Ia carrying out very Interesting
pfosIamme About COO delegates and min
listers are IN attendance.
The leading address OF the day was a
sermon By Or r. J. Duncan OF Taylor on
'Tho Epworih League and the Temper
ancc Movement" The convention viii close
tomorrow night.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-18

Burnet. Texas, June iG-Thc summer
continue to August IL. or Blk weeks. SO far
the following teachers have been elected as
it's officers: Professor u. j. Ricbey. con-
duct0r; Professor 7. j. Hooker oil Lam
puhns und Professor j. II. owen of Ber-
tram, assistants Miss Minnie o. Rawlings.
teacher OF primary methods.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-18
Ans,In ni.trict MnMnrth lnnunn

LaGranrc. Texas. June II Tho Epworth
League conference OF tho Austin district
closed its third annual meeting last night.
quite an elaborate and elegant programme
WIS successfully carried out.
br. Combs Of Bastrop Was elected pres.
'ucnt for the ensuing term. An elegant
resolution was rendered tho LrNgucrs at
mo residence OF A. S. Mann this ovuniug,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-18

The International and Graf Northern has
authorized agents TO sell tickets account
OF tho meeting OF the Knights and Dsugh-
tiers OF Tabor. TO be held at Marshall June
IS to July 3. at the following rates;
Overton 81 So, Henderson $50. Lincaie
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-18
cucro District Epworm ncoau,

| turro District Epyorth Icnuu.
Victoria. Texas. June l6.--Thc Cucro da-
| trict League conference convened In the
Methodist church al u. m. yesterday. O..
| w. L. Fly OF thls town holding the gavol,
John Myers of Halletsville secretary.
| Thcre ia good attendance OF delegates
and visitors ut the conference.
! Miss Maud Mum Of this city delivered
the address Of welcome and Rov. A. T.
osborne replied.
Rev. l.. c. Mathews of cuero delivered
an address on tho "IIiBtory OF the Meth
| odlsm and the Influence OF the Epwurth
| League In its Future"
| This morning at s O'Clock tn" regular
programme was taken up Miss Boll Wal
lace, third vice president. read u very In
tercsting report of the work being done in
the literary department. Rev. j. A phil
HIPS of ThomaSton addressed tho conference
on the importance OF doctrlnal Huundncas.
Rev a. @. biggs, presiding elder 0f
Cuoro district, and licy. j. II. Scott. pre-
siding elder OF the San Antonio district
both addressed the conference on the work
Of the literary department.
Professor r.. A far,low. second vice
president, read report on the work AZ
complished by tho department OF charity
and help.
Rev. j. r. Graham delivered an address
on tho distribution OF literature
~ II O'Clock n, m. Iioy. j.. n. Scott
preached n forciblc sermon on the tuxt:
"Abhor that which is own"
This afternoon Miss Addie Brown OF
Iialletsyiile read carefully prepared re-
port on tho devotional department Nd
dresses were delivered by Rcys. j. G.
Wilson md ]. W Sims
The election Of officers for the ensuing
year resulted In the following: For pres-
dent, Major @. W. l.. Fly Of Victoria:
first vcc president Miss Ethel Kindred of
Waelder second vice president u. r.
Brown Of Edna third ylco president Miss
winnie Graham Of LoGsvillc; secretary.
MISS Zela Biggs OF Cuero
Hereafter the district Lehgue conference
will hold its sessions at different time
and place from the district conference
proper Iialletgyillo was chosen as The
place for the next meeting The district
council was requested TO nx the time ot
the next annual meeting IN June,
Tho League rally this evening nj $3.50.
led by Rev. j. A. BlFgH. drew n fun house
Persons IN every part Of the audience tes-
tilted for Christ, A general hand sbakinR
mud altar service followed MIR. valley Hart
noted singer. dropped In and thrilled the
nttdlpuro In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-18
rnr.,an M,s.Ionury soei.t,,

cieburne. Texas. June 1.-THE opening
session Of the woman's District Foreign
Missionary society Of the MeihodiGt Epls-
copsl church tsouth) convened this morn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-18
ABOUT I,iyny.
lie Has Hccn Fishing with Friends
fn Michigan.

nc Nus uccu Vtshtbg with Friends
tn Michigan.
The st Joseph, (MIch) Evening Press
has the following;
Tho following railroad officials, almost
all ot whom are travelling passenger agents,
| arrived in special car this morning over
the Vandalia; W. $. Rrunnor, Il. II.
| harrington !. w. Mllspaugh. Charles
Wheeler H. X. BNby. ]. S Foley, j. Y.
Hull. \. II. Richie aud G. c. Curtis
shortly after tho gentlemen arrived they
repaired to the pier under the guidance
of Aron, Hale and captured perch galore
Mr.. BiNhy landing sovcnty-Nvo and beat
Ing his competitors hy many car lengths
He wsI accused Ivy HIS companions OF bait
ing with 1000 mile tickets for $l5. which
was the reason uf his landing so many
All the other gentlemen were quite cnvious
of Mr.. BiNby. and begged To know the
language he used to spit on his bait hut
hd replied that his ancestors were all great
Waltnuiaus. and he couldn't help II. He
was willing they should watch him and
learn the trade il they could lie said
he had only to hang hia feet in the water
and dozens of Ash would swarm about
him buttiuE each other away so as 70 oh
tain tho poor boom Of licking his feet.
We are sorry that time aud space fer
bids a more extended account of these
gentlemen. who. after a rido the length
of thu trolley line and short trip up the
river Ia the steam yacht Laura y with
Captain Kelsey, left on their special ear
ON Tho regular : 20 train on the Vandalla
this uftpruDpn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-18
:HE LAwL Or BATES SEQ AND $40
PER DAY. JAMES LAWLOR. PRO

IA. Morris. san Antonio; Samuel Frost
I'd wife CorsiQ9na; Il. III. Johnston, oil
Fdw. Comedy. Waco: j. ID. Bryan, Ark-
irsas; W. Il. Merrick ana wife. u. n.
cayin. Galveston W. a. i:ailie. New or
Esls: W. j Pollock, b. \. kiltomh. Dai-
Z: J, S. Dousherty, CITY: GcorSe ryns,
lAotia: j. s. Hamilton. Wharton; Mrs.
Z Calm. Beeyille. +. Farnsworth. Dw 20;
y. N. PeticUlas aud wife. Victoria; >. NJ.
.Iden Bryan; Robert liollinSsworlh,
ilaielphia, j, n. Bartholomew. Galves-
z: Geo. Lock Westlakn; Geo, =. Iei.a,
Nysy Farm G. IL. Tyrrell and Wlo,
! : Louis; James u. Farmer, Fort W4"th:
&C Clifford, Wharton; +. G.. Raielilf
cF, Vim. Behrng 81. Louis; II. II. Dis
vi Erie, Pa. II. freberg, Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-18

R. T.. Allison j. +. Aldworth c. j.
sArtstcn John n. fowler, j. c. VII
bans. Fanny kohn, Geo. a. Talley, New
York ". o. Ham. Baltimore: Frank t.,
ytita New Orleans: 4. T.. Wright.
Eiehiia. kon.: q. +. Scott. Macon, Ga, {;
4. Gellnehaum, philadelphia: $. u Ehr-
egor,h b. X. Holland. Texas. n. a.
Xtatns, l. & G. N; W. 3. Turner, Fort
Worth: H. II. Ettes. w. \ Sneod, 81.
lscls: Rem W. IrIce. Nashville: 7. a.
gde. PiitsGeid. Mass; j. G.. Stnl,hers.
HunlNile: j. j. Adams, New York; ".
l. Muunlcr. Cartersville, Iowa. 1. II.
xhe Alnblna; j. u. Tramnoll, 1ales-
rae; L. X. McG.llerroy, Chicago, S. l..
Hutchinson. New York
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-18

\. '"ie' Texas, June n. --Bill Epns,
J, o'ions highwayman and the last OF
), :" Underwood gang. was given seven
j., ' robbins the store of Powers &
! ~ :" Muenstcr two years since. Two
~ '''neSses who attempted to prove an
'0' him were arrested for perjury.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-18

crowd. llov $. w, Thomas addressed an
attentive audience from the text. Hebrew
NJ. 3: "llow shall We escape " we NEGLECT
50 great salvation" In a brilliant percra -
ton he appealed TO his people to- seize
tho present opportunity and como to Christ.
"A noonday prayer meeting is held daily
AT the Schultz corner store. THIS good work
WAS organised by Rev. w. Il. Campbell
and Roy. j. Mare aud is always woil pa
troniaed by all ciaascs of citizens.
Thursday morning. after devotional OK
crciscs by NJ n Field the conference wax
collcd to order Minutes OF Yesterdays
meeting were read. amended and ap-
proved Election OF lHy delegates TO the
annual conference resulted In naming
judge hambol. L. NJ lrown, NJ n. Fiulds.
John frey, y. Wrnkcs. A. l.. Noopau and
DR. Harris.
Richmond was then selected as the next
place OF meeting.
Tho committee of financial system made
a report followed by mn interesting dis
cussion by Rev J. II. Scors
Several mombprs who were Obliged TO
auVc
Mrs. Blandln Of Houston. district score
tniy. presented the claims of the Florence
Critteuton Mission.
a vote Of thanks was then passed To
Rcvs. Ward and Sears for their iutcrcsting
addresses thereon.
business meeting wns held this after
noon at 9:30
Rev Leon Son0eld of Galveston Will
preach AT the Baptist church tonight.
Arrivals today were Professor SMITH
of Chappell Hill aud Mr. Sinak financial
agent of the Southwestern university
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-18
NOTES.


The Teyarkana aud Fort Smith railroad
viii run an excursion from beaumont to
Port Arthur Friday niht,
Two coaches innhed with excursionsta
arrived IN beaumont this morning and
after u brief stop proceeded TO Port Ar
thur. where they nro expected TO remain
until Sunday afternoon.
The school board In hoipg flooded with
applications from toachers who dcpro po-
hitions In tho city srhools. Tho board
realizes that tho existence of tho city
nchoola Will largely depend on tho eff
cheney ~ the teachers selected for tho
session Of 1923 and Announce tho inten-
ton Of being careful in their selection.
This means that every applicant Will ba
investigated az 10 qualifications
All citizona who ara Interested in making
tho beaumont Fourth OF July celebration
e'icccss are expected to no at tho opera
house tomorrow night and lend their pres
once and counsel In the deliberations OF tho
mass meeting that has been called TO de-
visn ways ana means for giving the cclo-
bratioD. Tho intention Is to organize com
Iblttees 10 arrange n programme secure
boet"s for tho barbecue and arrange other
rr"liniinarioH mt this meeting and az such
an ot"nt concerns tho entire community
tho community should bo I'm attendance
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-18
! BEAUMONT BUDGET.
oMMENcpMnNr OF THE cArnoLic
CONVENT. \
Meeting to Devise Ways and Means
for Fourth OF July Celebration.
Applications From Teachers.

Beaumont, Texas, Juno i7.--Thc pupils
OF Our Lady Of Perpetual Help convent
had their second annual commencement
exercises at tho opera house tonight and
each and cvcry one acquitted themselves
NEST crcditably. The pupils had been re-
bcarsne tho exercises the past week under
the direction Of the sisters md the songs,
rocitstions, marches aud dialogues were
rendered, delghting an audience that taxed
tho seating capacity OF tho opera house,
Right Rev. N, a. Gallagher OF Galveston
and Father Keenan, of Galveston were
present and they an we'll ~ Father William
Lee, tho local priest. madc appropriate ~
we'll Az Instructive remarks. tho lattcr
showing that while the convent school
was only two years old It was healthy
and prosperous and pointed to tho puriia
who were participating In tho cxctv'ses
ns evidence OF tho efficiency OF the school
and teachers Following la the programme:
Chorus and march 49,, ,....,...By GIFTS
l.cnaors. Misses Jennie cuch,a ana
Media Salvaggio.
swing sonu 80. -. -, Miss NJ Morris
Recitation Mary. Queen of srcts'.'.
..,. ..,... -. Miss NJ. Blanchette
song and chorus Katy Did" .Minims
Loader. lula Broussard
BANJO colo. ..,. Master ELY plauchettc
"SuRrRiSE PARTY"
Uncle Jeremiah 10, Herbert
Aunt llama ....- ...... ~ J"nnst"u
Saiiic 80. -. -. .......k. blanchetto
Sam 49,. 49,. .......... 1900 IL. Butts
iohn ...'....' 1900 -...,d' b'"nssaru
hnh -. -. -. 1850. ...U' hahe"e',o
Fanny ..,.,,- bons'c Newsum
INuN Lotto IOlSt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-18
THE HOTELS.
CAPITOL =.
HOTEL
ARRAAI.l

HOT Ell
ARRIVALS.
Rates. $50 TO
81. % p er day.
s. / x [ Y elegant
no q IN g with
bath. j. 4 + * q
sampls rooms.
Centrally locat-
ed. Best accom-
modationS for
commercial men
In CITY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-18
THE NEW
HuTCHINS : : :
I: p: /: : HOUSE.

W. T. and j. T.
Boyle. proprictors.
Rates. 500 and
s. 30 per day.
y. = A. head
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-02-04
FASHION GOSSIP.

Black net with chenille dots is used
for evening dresses.
Velvet is the most fashionable ma
terial for short street coats. They are
edged with fur or plain, but the front
shows full vest Of some soft lace or
light colored silk.
Don't dress your neck with ruff all
the way round unless you are very
tall, very slender. and have long
neck. The frills that fall from the top
of the stock at the side and back are
becoming to more people.
One of the latest Partisan novelties
in seal is cape full and short enough
to meet the waist line, and trimmed
around little way from the edge with
lines of gold braid put in three groups
Of four, three, and two.
Coat bodices of light fancy brocade
silks are worn for afternoon dress
with dark skirts of cloth or silk. They
have the full soft vests of lace or chif-
fon, short rippled basque lined with
plain color, and n narrow belt Of vel
vet or jewelled gallon across the back
and sides.
Gold braid and gold and silver
threads are telling feature of dress
decoration this season, and boleros and
entire waists are made of cloth of
gold. Military braid is employed for
belts, with gold clasp in rocco de-
signs. Gold effects in any form are
much sought after.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-02-04
MINISTER pUPoY DE LONE,

tSpain's Representative at washington.)
Of the Belleville type. The orders for
the ships were made a few weeks ago
and at time when the Spanish Gov
ernment believed that trouble. with the
United States was not improbable. The
delivery Of the first of the armored
cruisers has been considerably has
tened in view of the strained relations
between Spain and the United States
and all other ships building for her at
private yards, according to information
received at the Navy Department, are
being pushed forward as fast as the
establishments are capable of working.
Four torpedo boats of high speed and
great displacement have also been re-
Gently ordered to be built for Spain
two of which are to be named the Au-
daz and Osado. There has been re-
Gently launched the armored cruiser
yallabolos and also gun vessel, the
Princesa de Austurias. All of these
ships are rapidly approaching compile
ton. and Spain expects to have them
in commission within few months.
President Cleveland's Removal.
The state dinners and receptions at
the White House will be crowded into
few weeks this winter, because the
President must move in March. AL
ready the family have begun to pack
up their household and private prop
erty, and will move it either to the new
house ut Princeton or to the cottage at
Woodley. 1t is expected that the
President and his family will move to
Woodley after the Inauguration, for a
few weeks, because the house at
Princeton will not be ready for occu-
pancy until late in the spring. 1t is
said by Mrs. Cleveland's friends that
she expresses much regret at moving
from the White House, because after
over six years residence there al
though not continuous, she has grown
very fond Of the old place, and it is
full OF memories and associations
which she loves to cling to. Mrs. Cleye-
land Is looking better this winter than
for some years past. All of her
friends who saw her on New Years
day say that she now resembles the
beautiful young bride of the White
House more than at any time during
thls administration. SENATOR.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-02-04
A Mightier Foe than Armies
OVERCOME by A BRAVE UNION GENERAL and MIS- Faith.
FUL ALLY, DR.. WILLIAMS.
From The Sentinel, Cherokee, Kansas.

( alysis, made n temporary wreck of the her.
| culean frame, and in view of his advanced
age, his anxious friends believed that he was
not long for this world. The following is
| his own account of his illness:
I'm the latter part of 1890, 1 was taken
down with severe attack of typhoid fever,
which confined me to my bed for two months
Two months is a long time to be ia bed but
was not to get. up yet, for inlammatory
rheumatism seized me- and 1t was worse than
the typhoid, for it was more painful. To
add to my trouble and make IL more inter.
esiing, The inflammatory rheumatism was
FOLLOWED by stroke of paralysis and l lost
almost totally the use Of my legs and arms,
for i could not walk a step and could not
feed myself II would seem that had
reached the depths Of misery, but such was
not the case, for my kidneys gave out and
this seemed to be the last straw on the load
that was to crush me.
"My friends all thought I would never re.
cover, and though the doctors came to see
me and prescribed, it was easy to see that
they were but trying to make my pathway
to the grave little more easy, without the
remotest hope of recovery, and looked for.
ward TO death with happiness.
While in this frame of mind, | was nd.
yised by a friend to try DR.. Williams Pink
Pills, and began the use Of them taking one
pill after each meal, and this I continued
for one week, and began TO fancy perceived
improvement in my condition. | then in
creased the dose to two after each meal and
at the end of the second week there was no
doubt but what Pink Pills were making me
better, so / kept ON using them according to
directions, and In three months was we'll
man."
DIR. Williams Pink Pills contain all the
elements necessary to give new life and rich
ness to the blood and restore shattered nerves.
They, are for sale by all druggists, or may be
had by mail from DR.. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, N. Y, for 90 cents
a box or six boxes for S25O
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-02-04
A DINNER IN MEXICO.
Professor Rusby, of New York, Encounters
Some Oucer Dishes.


Prof. II. II. Rusby of the College of
Pharmacy, after returning from the
Pan-American Medical Congress in the
City of Mexico, advised such of his
friends as may hereafter visit Mexico
not to place too much reliance upon
what they hear about the methods OF
preparing food in that country. He at
tended n dinner party in the crater of
an extinct volcano, just outside of the
City of Mexico, and came near getting
nothing to eat because of his fear Of
the native dishes, against which n kind
land waggish friend had warned him.
The chief articles of food offered
Were cakes made of maize, and called
tortillas, baked goat meat, and pecu-
liar dish which he had been told was
dog meat. Having heard that the tor.
tillas were made of dough that had
been mixed by grimy hands and mani
pulated by untidy Mexican women, he
carefully eschewed tortillas. The idea
of eating dog meat was naturally re-
pulsive to him, and he could not eat
the goat meal because he could get no
salt and without salt goat meat Is OK
ceedingly unpalatable to any one not a
native. There was a side dish offered
him, which looked like stewed bugs,
and his friend assured him that such
they were.
After spending n wretched half-hour
over n piece of goat meat, the profess
sor expressed, to an intelligent Mexi-
can friend, his surprise that American
tastes had not been consulted In the
preparation of the dinner. The Mexi-
can gentleman was in his turn sur
prised. "Why, you Americans like
turkey, do you not?' he asked.
'Indeed we do" responded the pro-
fessor. IL wish that had some now."
well, there is the choicest and most
delicious roast turkey that can be OBJ
tained in any land" said the Mexican,
pointing to the platter of alleged dog
meat. The professor tasted it, and
found that it was indeed fine roast
turkey. He asked about the tortillas,
and was assured that they were pre-
pared in the neatest and cleanest man.
ner possible, and he found them most
agreeable to the taste. The dish of
"stewed bugs proved to be the seeds
of a plant of the same species as the
American bean.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-02-04
Great Country for Spiders.

In Madagascar there is one species
of spider whose bite is said to be
always fatal. 1t is Of glossy black,
with a red spot on the abdomen, and
is globular in shape, being about the
size of small marble. 1t does not
hesitate to attack human beings. On
this interesting island there are many
brilliantly-color spiders. Some Of
them are large enough to cover q
dinner plate, and they spin immense
geometric webs across streams and
roads, which are anchored by cord:
so strong that an effort is required to
break them.