davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-23
Items.

AS Told IN o"e' e'o8et' wv
Our Readers.
p,,.tsrs In LEGAL asd Gen.
70. Csussrning PeopDe Aors
or L.ssS Pss0insnt.
|rbere was aAag raising at Troxel-
he on Saturday.
Alter Ulsh Of Millersburg is
lifting his grandfather in Franklin.
Calvin Feirich, of Michigan, is
|itinc his Snyder county friends.
Misses Pearl and Alice Lutz Of
Eupensburg are visiting Mrs. G.
Bolender.
Geoce Mensch Of Mifilinburg
lifted Geo. Alfred Schoch's Sum
y.
Mrs. Baertges Of Williamsport is
it,ng her daughter, Mrs. John
chman.
The Lutheran Sunday school
ebrated children's day on Sunday
ening.
Phenis Powersox Of Nothumber-
bd was a Middleburg visitor last
iday evening.
irs. r. B. McWilliams of McVey-
wn is here OH three weeks visit
her parents.
Samuel Wittenmeyer Jr. and
tiers are attending Bucknell Com
encement this week.
DIR. A. NJ. Smith and wife Of
lamsburg were county seat visitors
1t Wednesday evening.
The children's day exercises a,
,riners church has been postponed
Sunday July 10th.
H. oppenheiner pays in exchang,
E highest prices for washed 'ane
washed WOOL ssesiinsgrove. st
Last Thursday Harrison ant
aac Meyer, D. A. Kern and DR. ID,
W. Orwig went to Troxelvlll'
br trout.
DR.. J. c. Amig of Lewistowi
ent Sunday in Swineford with hi
Rrents-in-law, J. +. Marks ant
life.
Rev. P. George sieger, a Luther
preacher of Lancaster, Penn, wa
le guest of A. f. Gilbert Oh Mon
" night.
d. A. Kern has received anothe
lr load oftiling this week. Heis al
|aysprepared tc fillorders promptl.
nd satisfactorily.
VIM. La Blanche, a professiona
ictorial sign writer, lettered tn
osr Printing Office building an
Findows on Tuesday.
Charles l.. Marks attended Il,
commencement ut Susquehann
University last week. The youn
Rdies are q great attraction fc
Eharles.
Daniel Kleckner and wife an
Mss Annie Swineford of Mifflil
burg were visiting during the pa
veek at ID. 7. Rhoads.
Last Wednesday evening Attorn'
as. G. Grouse had the misfortul
4 cutting a cash in his foot with
|iece Of glass.
The house of Milton Reichenbac
t miles West Of Paxtonville W
ntirely consumed by fire on Thur
lay Of last week.
The Olive United Evangelic
Church Sunday School of Pc
rreverton will have their Childrer
Day exercises on next Sunday eve
ng.
Quite a number Of the membt
y the P. O. s. Of A. Camp of IL
place attended the flag raising
dillmont on Saturday.
Els Deibert recently shot Ba
iagle on the hills in Union tow
nip, measuring six feet between
lps Of its wings. Thebhd has be
Mounted byRev. SPAIN and is
exhibition IN the store owned by
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-02-19
Circular to Teachers.

School Superintendent Phillips has is
sued the following circular to teachers Of
the county:
In order to give each boy and girl whe
is this year finishing the eighth year
work in the common schools of Whit
man county, an opportunity to test his
proficiency l have decided upon the fol-
lowing plan:
l, TO prevail upon eight OF our lead
ing teachers to prepare questions Tor an
examination. Each teacher to prepare
questions on certain branch.
,. 70 appoint two competent teach
ers, who with the county superintendent
Will constitute the county board Of eX-
aminers who Will pass upon questions,
examine or review MSS and issue com
mon school diplomas.
g. 70 appoint local boards OF three
teachers each to conduct examinations
and grade tie MSS at the following
points: Collar, Palouse, Pullman, Car
field, Oakeadale, Tekoa, Cotton, RosaIia,
St. John and Endicott.
t. To hold these examinations some
little time before the close Of the town
schools. It is intended that pupils from
the country districts who desire to take
the examination attend at the most con
venient point.
Now, fellow teachers, l fully realize
that this plan means some considerable
work to those whom ! shall appoint as
well as for myself, bat feel that the in
terosts Of our schools requires this effort
at our hands and l trust that those
whom ! may appoint to assist IN this
work VIII do it cheertniIy and willingly
for the cause in which We are joinJly
labogiEg.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-02-19
The guBy1L BEEN Dixie.
whitman Post, No. IS, G. A. r.,
Entertained Last Night.
odd Fellows Hail Was Crowded
with their Friends.

The annual bean bake given 10y the
veterans Of Whitman posi-, No. 53, q. A.
r.. is becoming each year more and
more Of an event in Pulman's social
history, and last nights affair WAS the
most successful OF them all. The hail
WAS crowded, for thepeople accept every
opportunity to pay their respects to the
remaining few OF the boys who wore the
blue. And then. too on S sure Of
enough Of all the good THU ss to eat at
these bean bakes, and they are also sure
OF being entlrtained right nyally.
Last night the principal address OF the
evening was made by Pres. Bryan. Miss
Della Allen recited, and mr and Mrs.
w. J Windus sang. after She bountiiuI
supper had been partaken q dor baked
beans were not alone on the menu the
merry dancers took charge ofaffairs, and
waltzes, quadrilies and scho.tisches oc-
cupied attention,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-02-19

In the Superior Court OF the state OF
Washington, in and for Whitman Co..
John SIuires, plaintiff, VS.. John II Prem
tice, Robert l.. Hanning and Thomas
l.. flaming, defendants.
STATE OF WAsHINGTo>, ss
County oil Whitman.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON, TO tho
said Robert l.. flaming and Thomas
Hanning, defendants.
You are hereby summoned and re-.
ouired to appear in the superior Court
of the State OF Washington IN and for
Whitman County, within Sixty days
after the date OF the first publication Of
this summons, to-Wit, within sixty days
after the 18th day OF February, 1895, and
defend the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, and answer the
complaint OF the plaintiff ~ SAID acton
and serve a copy OF your answer on
Wyman & NeiI the undersigned attor-
news for plaintiff, at their Office IN Col
fax, in the county ot Whitman, state "t
Washington, and ii you fail 10 appear
and defend said action and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff aforesaid, with
in the time aforesaid, Judgment will he
rendered against you, according 70 inc
demand Of the said complaint, which
has been filed with the Clerk OF said
court. The object Of the above entitled
action is to quiet title to the southeast
quarter Of the northeast quarter and the
northeast quarter OF the southeast quar-
ter OF section four, and southwest quar-
ter of northwest quarter and the north
west quarter OF the southwest quarter Of
section three, in township II north
range IS east Of willamette meridian
and to exclude you and each ofFou from
any interest or claim therein, and to en-
ioin Won and eqeh OF vow from ever as.
sorting anv claim, right, title or 'n'"''.'
i'm or 10 said real "et"fn or anr pert Oh
thereof adverse to plaintiff and Tor costs
OF suit.
Dated February 18th, 1898.
WYMAN & NELL,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
p. D. address-Colfax, Whitman county4
Washington~ Ao%
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-02-19
NllTINE.

Parties Interested in mining should
see +. +. Cannon, as he has some val
liable locations on the ColvilIe reserve.
and will dispose OF one-half interest in
some of these properties to men who
mean business on satisfactory terms.
Some Of these properties join the Mime
haha group (ISw3*)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-02-19
NOW 10 the Time to, East.

The O. r. & y. is the hno take. See
these rates. 81. Paul, annapolis,
sioux CITY, Omaha, it. Joeansas City
and all Missouri river pos, 5000 ;
Chicago, $3.50; st. Louis, 90; New
Work and Boston, $1,000. roportion-
ateiy cheap rates to all otheints. Call
"n K. T.. ABBoTfgent,
VI" lllnlapA
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-02-19
Notice to Water Consumers.

Notice is hereby given that unless
water rents a.e paid at the office OF city
treasurer by the 10th OF each month.
water will he turned Off. Water rents
must be paid at the treasurer's office.
Il. LANSING. City Marshal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-02-19
SIMMONS.

In the Superior Court Of the State OF
Washington, in and for Whitman Co.
John SJuires, plaintiff, VS.. John II Prem
tice, Robert l., Hanning and Thomas.
l.. flaming, defendants.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-02-19

~, --------:--.
ne o''.o''Si''' us ~ o'''7' I''''' - Z
Plo"8 an" farm ''''''''-N's FieI'''' ,,'o' ;
TO 'ne commencement s'''"5 '''' -
WORK
We carry tie finest H"o' cigars eyer
Kept IN the city. II you AYE y, &"y t enc
81 y '''> ( ''' 9 1St0
w ,.....,. f.,-,, .,.,o. chocolates inst
we Ei 1,,'g q IN ;, I'll the land Full line of
other confectionery. Eyything fresh
and nice. p. .. p. :. (l8ti)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-02-19
TIE TENS OF THE CITY.
Record Of Happenings of Week
in Pullman.
what People are Doing and how
They are Doing it.

100 ,rneedav evening, in the college
aLanoI in COMMUNICATION of the birth .
3a.,of tho Gather al his country" The
w.sh;ngton society will be represented
~ Miss SNYDER. with an Grafton, and
~ y Outman. with a defamation.
The representatives of the Columbian
are J. B. Winston, orator, and Dennis
Woods, essayist. Mrs. Spillman will
sing one Of her charming solos.
Tho Tatab County Sportsmen's As
ISOLATION gives lis first annual trap shoot
;,,r +orrromaot at Moscow next Tues
IL. offoroa . r,,robar &C valu-
cay @ii'' '''.' 9''0' - - -. 4o,..,t,
az ~ l.;n1.. ,r,ar.o,,ad Pullman
ana l''o '''''7 - - - - ,.a
Will be represented on V'e q oullo' '',''
expects to bring home her share OF the
prizes
Miss Cornwall, OF Walla Walla' who
has organized a dancing class IN this
city, has issued invitations ioF al III
formal hop, at her class room, III Goa
Fellows hall, Monday evening, Febru-
airy DIST. The patronessos viii he Mes
danes c. 4. G&ddis' VIM Chambers
and +, L. ha~ley'
&C. II. Pitcher has returned from
Portland, and departs to-day Tor Van
couyer, b. c., to outfit for the hIondlke'
having decided that II Is more a'Fa'I-
tageous 10 outfit there than at Iortlahd'
as ne VIII moi De oolle[l 20 pay G"Iy -
ms purchases are ni"1'o ~ - ''''-1 w
''iii'''''
THE Merry WIDOWS lailed 10 CON
meet WITH 'h9lF | 'io"So oo''''oly . 49,
and there was conseq aeht weeping anu ~
a1aJ ,a,,. 5, s.o,,ld havo hoon wall nat-
,Sinad i,aa ,jo co,,,,,a,v fl1ed lis Pull
man engagement.
rin,lIo,, bos oo,,n,a+od tha removal
ol his stock to the First National Bank
ltaa,. ..,1 17,,.:.s Re- ,ra bavinr fine
building vacated pIastered and other
wise repaired preparatory to putting q
''o'A 'ii'' '''''
March weather is getting in It's WORK
orors i,4or,,i,,cIi,, If showers and SIM.
shine, snow tlurries and buttercups A
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-02-19

Joe CJdlk i1iW iiCH ii'"i 49, 49,
east Saturday.
W. w. Park, Of Vol!mer, was in
town Saturday.
R. E. Matlock, of Colfax, was in
the city Thursday.
Prof. Fulmer made a business trip to
the sound this week,
W. A. Donaldson, Of Johnson, was
in Pullman Tuesday.
Mrs. j. 0. COPYRIGHT is visiting her
mother at Elberton.
The Junior League will entertain at
the Methodist church tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Hause are at Te-
koa and Wallace for brief visit.
DR.. White reports the birth OF boy
to Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Campbell yester-
day morning.
A. IL. Anderson went to Spokane
Sunday, taking in the sights of chat city
Tor two or three days.
Light refreshments or hearty sup
per at the Methodist church tonight
costing from 10 to 50 cents.
II. W. Busbey has been appointed
DEPUTY assessor to look after the prop
erty OF taxpayers in Pullman.
Three qucsscs for ten cents at the
NJ. Z. church Saturday evening, Feb.
10th. See what success you will have.
PROF McCory, who has been quite
sick for several days, has recovered sui
I fciently to again be in the scnool room.
The winter has been a propitous one
for wheat, and hopes are high for an
other big crop, but, then, the Palouse al
ways has good crops.
The college glee club left in special
car. Thursday. tor ColtaX. where they
gave a concert that evening. Last night
and tonight they sing at Waitsbarg and
Walla Wall.
-Wedne day ui2ht an overturned
lamp caused a fire in the office OF +. w.
pownen, in the First National Bank
block, but 1t was eXtln8"8Geo win i'''le
damage done.
The Palouse country is now having
it's REGULAR spring siege OF muddy roads.
As the ground did not freeze during the
winter 1hefe was u oo''l70 - ~ 60 o'
RS the sho" ie'''
The program to be gwen to-n'ghV IL
the Nj. =. church wall be OF PaFVIcol1'
interest to children FOR feireSh"'eh'7
there will be excellent variety ana al
- prices % SUIT al
The marshal made a good JOB oI il
the first OF the week, ana run an Uh'
hobo3 out OF town. It's gooo lNlh@ e
keep these tramps and suspicious eh"r
, acters on the move.
Cbos AIN o,whose place on Union
a., F,o+ o;cb4oan. of the bob white Quail yer,
e I;horoted last week raports that tn,
F. nirdo arr feeling cutie at home. and thei
ol,orr,, whistle is heard each morning.
'. Tbo crooI,e and rivers OF Eastern
/ ,,-,.1,i,otn, rose ran;dlv the early par
g t,o waa,, ami many bridges wer
r ,,,asloa ont At Lewiston the river
g .a,,,,od srch . .taor that the ferrje
,,ore forced 10 stop running for time
j., ,.
Il An eHorC Is oelna MAUI "
very $ attorney 10 ra'Se vac ''''.>''''' y,
e Archie pohd' <~o0o, anu - CIV ~;
(. his freedom curing tlle f'ei.''''''y
motion for a new tr'al' 1t - s,"'o'' Vi,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-02-19

To CURE \ COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money ii
it fails to cure. Z5c. lint
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-12-09

Lexington, KY, Dec. 6.--Over 400
growers Of tobacco in Kentucky met
here today, to devise plan OF action
against the combination OF tobacco
manufacturers, which, they claim.
threatens to completely control tho
tobacco industry, and In the end, de-
prive the grower of his reasonable
profits 1t was decided that the
former should organize TO protect their
own interests, aud committees were
appointed to effect an organization and
urge the attorney general Of the state
and the United States district attorney
TO begin proceedings against the trust
under the antitrust law.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-12-09
LIKE NEW mEERscHAum PIPES
characteristics of Some Of the Styles
Smokers Prefer.

characteristics of Some OF the Styles
smokers Prefer.
From the New York Sun: Most Of
the plain meerschaum pipes SOLO now
adays are of practically the same styles
as briar pipes, and finished and mount
ed in the same manner. OF the once
familiar meerschaum, that was SUD-
stantially a meerschaum bowl with
short upturned stem part, into winch
a weichsel stempiece was inserleo'
comparatively few are now sold. Many
of the meerschaum pipes OF To-Day are
of the bulldog pattern, and many are
made likewise straight-stemmed, DuI
with bowls in various rounded forms,
and there are briar-shaped pipes WIN
droop stems. The mountings are Sill
yer or gold bands, or ferrules, AROUND
the stem part, where the pit or mouth
piece is attached, and on some plpes'
mounting around the top OF the Dowl.
In these pipe mountings those pro-
duced by Americans excel all otners IN
suitability and design. With their pro-
duction in modern styles and IN forms
adapting them to the most convenient
and advantageous use has come an IN
creased demand for pipes OF meer-
schaum. Such are the pipes usually
bought by the American or English
man, who, if he smokes meerschaum,
wants a stout stock serviceable pipe.
There are sold, however, some meer-
schaums that are modelled more on clay
pipe lines, with the stem part and
mouthpiece little if any longer but
very much slenderer and lighter than
those parts of the pipes more COM
monty sold. The Frenchman who
smokes a meerschaum wants long
and slender pipe, as also does the
Italian. The plain meerschaum pipe
made for the French or Italian smoker
is in design substantially like clay
pipe, with a bowl of the same general
shape, though of finer lines, and with
the same long, slender stem. But
made Of such material as meerschaum
and beautifully finished, and with a
long, slender, delicate mouthpiece Of
amber, there is no danger of the pipe
being mistaken for clay pipe. These
slender meerschaum pipes are made,
some of them, with the stem fash
toned to present twist in appear
ance, but most of them are made with
the stem straight and smooth. They
are made, including the amber bit or
in various lengths, the
price of the pipe depending on the
on the quality. Such pipes have been
made thirty-six inches in length.
Pipes of from eight to twelve inches in
length are the pipes of this kind most
Commonly sold.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-12-09

member. but not severe enough to
take 1t quite on
The tails OF lizards seem in general
to be OF little use to them, except.
perhaps, as .. means of steering. and
IN many varieties they are so held,
when the creature takes to flight, as
to show that they are then rather an
incumbrance when on shore.
The ixuanidae are very numerous.
comprising fifty-six genera and nearly
two hundred and fifty species in the
Fiji Islands. and one or two in the
Galapagos group; they are all natives
Of America. extending all the way
from Patagonia. In the south. to Cali
fOrnia at the north.
Tho sub-order of iguanidae are call
Cd by naturaiists pachyglossoe, or
thicktongued. because the tongue is
undivided. short and thick. has no
sheath, and Is always covered with
glutiAous secretion.
The long. darling tongue OF the
gsckos. chameleons and common liz
ards IL used to capture flies and other
insects at considerable distance, the
tongue darting out and returning with
lightning rapidity. and the insect adj
herring to 1t by means OF the glutinous
secretion.
But the iguana does not need this
continuance, because it feeds on yege-
table matter exclusively.
Its claws are very long and sharp.
ease in creature of arboreal habits,
enabling 1t to cling to the trees among
which It lives. This structure affords
. great contrast with the feet OF some
Of their cousins--the smaller lizards
(which run along the ceiling OF rooms
hdAasily as along the floor
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-12-09
PET MICE A NEW FAD.
VaricoIored Rodents Being Taken Up
by English Society Women.


According to high London authority
it is now strictly correct for society
women to lavish their affection on the
little animal which is generally sup
posed to be the terror of the female
sex. The society mouse has many
pleasing shades, from white pure as
snow to glossy black, cleaning like
coal. At the meeting of the Midway
Fanciers' association, held in the an
cient city of Rochester recently, this
new pet reached his highest popularity
and met with universal admiration.
There were 1T Of the pretty little crea-
lures on exhibition, and the favorite
and chief prize winner, pure white all
over, excepting the eyes, which were
two little beads of brilliant black. was
the property of Mrs. George Atlee of
Royston, Herts. Exhibitors came from
Scotland, Ireland, Wales and all parts
of England. The colors of the pretty
little animals-the mouse can no lon
ger be classified as vermin-were
black, fawn, chocolate, white, cream,
Dutch marked, variegated, tortoise and
white, tricolor, sable, golden agouti,
silver gray black and tan. and blue.
In form. appearance and manners they
resembled a collection of diminutive
fancy tame rabbits. One of the orig
inators Of the British National Mouse
club was Mrs. Cockburn Dickinson, the
missing heiress," whose mysterious
disappearance was nine days sensa-
ton for the papers year or SO back.
The whereabouts of Miss Dickinson
wars never traced. and the club has
preserved, stuffed In glass case, her
mouse, champion Queenie," with
which she was the first winner of the
club championship cup.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-12-09

Iaior-Made In Gray or Green 70
Winter Wear.

Iahor-madc In Gray OF Green for
Winter Wear.
M. Vivier, the well-known Partisan
dog tailor, when asked whether there
were fashions in dogs dresses, replied:
Exactly as there are fashions for wom-
en- and men. We follow the women's
fashions. Thus, this winter what will
De mainly worn is pearl gray and a
peculiar shade OF green known as
gros vert and our clothes for dogs
Will be made In these colors as well
as In the materials which may ulti-
mately be fixed upon by the great
dressmakers as the correct thing
The fashions for dogs are definitely
settled upon In October, after l have
mad time to go round the big dress
makers shops to examine the models
for the coming winter season, and to
see what is being worn Thus I have
to ascertain whether during the ensu
ing season the collars of the women's
jackets will be turned down or in the
Medicis style. This year the Medicis
collar has been in great favor" you
always make to measure? The fash
ionable dog spurns a ready-made ar
ticle, no doubt?" "Ready-made goods |
would be quite useless for dogs" said |
M. Vivier, "and all our customers are
dressed to measure. See there" and |
be pointed to the walls of his work
shop, against which numerous pieces
IF stout paper cut out in weird forms
we're hanging on files, chose are the
patterns of our various customers
Each dog, that is to say, each Gus
omer, has his own pattern. We have
o measure the length Of his back, then
We go round his neck and then round
he loins. A dog is more difficult to
iress than woman, however caprici-
ous she may be. We always guarantee
a perfect fit, and this is very difficult
to obtain because no one dogs back |
has the same shape as any other dogs
back, and the cut has to vary in each
case. We try the things on several
times, and each time fresh difficulty
presents itself. You never can get
a dog to stand In any given position.
One day he stands so, anS the next in
q different way, so that what may seem
10 fit today is misfit on the morrow.
It Is rather on account Of this difficulty
materials employed, that the prices for
logs clothes are comparatively high"
Magazine.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-12-09
The Animal of the Amazon.

Any one who had never seen OF
heard OF an iguana, and who came sud
denly upon one OF the appearance IN
Dictated by the excellent picture, anc
five or six feet long. would be inclined
to think 1t the tabled dragon. or else
the creation OF a nightmare dream. Yet
1t Is one OF the most timid and inof-
fensive OF living creatures, and, we
might add. one OF the most stupid.
Bates, the naturalist. who has told
US 80 much about the animals of the
great River Amazon, says that, on one
occasion, large iguana dropped down
from tree In front OF him. apparent
ly from nero fright at his presence.
The great lizard gave an idiotic stare
at the intru,ier. and then began to run
along the path In front OF him. When
pursued, II stopped and crouched
down like timid dog. and permitted
Itself to be seized by the neck and
carried on.
Their flesh is considered delicacy
In most Of the countries where they
are found, and the natives capture
them by slipping moose on the end
OF long cane or bamboo over their
heads. as the stupid animal sits In
fancied security upon projecting
limb.
The iguana has a pouch or dewlap
under the throat. which adds to It's re-
pulsive appearance. and crest OF
compressed and pointed scales, which
forms a formidable looking row OF
spines, extending from the nape of the
neck to the end OF the long tall exact
ly as we see in the fanciful picture of
the dragon.
The tail is very long. slender and |
somewhat compressed. and is. in
structure. very much like the other
izards-that is. they are so loosely
md delicately put together that, when
taught by the tail, the animals have
he power OF throwing 1t off, or a very
light wrench will take 1t of.
And here. we may remark that liz
rds are sometimes found with forked
r double tails, which condition of
hings arises from the building OF
tall at the side, In conse-
uence OF some injury done to the