davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-11
NEUROLOGICAL.

-Waxahachic. Texas, February
! TO- Miss Ellen Layden. most estiinabie
young lady. died yesterday.
WBYMTI.LER--uv aidc. Texas February
9.-John w Weymiller. an old and re-
snected citizen of Uyaldc, died last night
His death is quite shock TO his many
friends heres
WALL. --Greenyille. Texas February 10
Mrs Jane Wall, an aged lady dIcd Mt her
home IN this city yesterday afternoon, Sbc
and her husband. also deceased. were pi-
oneer settlers. having lived IN AMI near
Greenyillo for more than forty yealH,
SIiAW.-Cleburne Texas. February ., =
Mr. Jim Shaw, the Oldest settler OF Gle
burnc died last night OF paralysis OF the
brain He was the first deputy sheriff of
johnson county Inasmuch as he was the
oldest settler OF the city, Mayor Keaipg
issued proclamation that the citizens
should show their respect for his meinory
as pioneer by attending bis funeral,
HAMMIL--Y oakum. rexas, February 49,
Last Saturday night, in the railroad hos
pital al San Antonio, George IInmmil
bseathed his last. Deceased was one OF the
most popular engineers ia The service Of
the San Antonio and Aranaas Pass rail-
road. lie leaves a wife and four children,
The romans were not Inferred i,rtil the
9th instant, pending the arrival OF brother
OF deceased. He WIS buried under the
auspices OF Yoaknm lodge No. 6d2, a. r..
and NJ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-11
10 PROTECT NEGROES
GOVERNOR JONES. OE ARKANSAS,
WOULD PUNISH wMITEoArrsNG.
O1crS Reward Tor the Arrest ana
Conviction OF rcrnpn~ writtngs
Notes Thrcatcntr3 Nrgroes.

Little Rock, Ark, February io.S-Csv-
crnor Jones today offered !. reward " 80
for the arrest and conviction OF elch OF
the parties implicated IN wa,n,ns NERVES
to leave certain parts OF Monroe county.
The governor based his action on the fol-
lowing sdylces received In his mil today
Hon. Dan w. jones'
"Briuklcy, Ark, February Silt Icsomes
my painful duty TO notify you OF certain
lawlcssness prevailing near Brinkley, wh'eh
should be nippcd in the bud, il possible
4 am at a loss TO know now to begin, bu,
there ought 10 DO a remedy for tho evil,
u not We had MS well nose to some other
place where we can enjoy the n suit OF
our time and labor, Theirs Is a large s,t-
'lement cf negroes working rich land aho,.
seven miles southeast OF here; lands that
have recently been cleared up AMI put III
excellent state of cultivation. We among
others. have gone 10 n Srelt expense 10
clear up a part Of Tho land aud have en-
ants throughout which have commenced 10
prepare for spring work. uur tenants have
been notified by written notices 10 leave
tho neghborhood within ton Gays or ne
Killed. They prepared to so 1T once hut
We prevailed upon thom TO Stay until the
expiration of tho time. 1t least, ami row
we do not know what 10 a1 Can you
oifer a reward for the arrest and conviction
of the guilty partiess Il noI have you.
any advice TO offer? We snow that acgrDcs
living on tho farm ot john y. Smith, riso
on j. s. coS's place. have been given Lt7-5
tice TO leave. as well aa those living or
our place. Yours truly.
~Brnlslcy Siape aud Heading CO.
by j. g, Fiddyment.'
Tho governor today oifersd reward OF
SiVo for the arrest and conviction ~ Cam
dy" Robinson, who killed John Williams,
near Warner.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-11
ssseesessssssssssssssesss essssssssssssss
a FRl0HTFUL COLLISION.
locomotives Crash Together--Four Men Killed
and Seven Injured, One Probably Fatally.

Montgomcy Ala the Mobile ana i,
M anu nashville about 100 rhtfu,
emu ohon OF freight trains nonns rcsuinr in
oA' sieu ana seven injured, hem perhaps faally
The 81 f7 $3.50
uioe .. ussery engineer. cmcrlyo OF Columbia
william Lee colored eman.
Two white name unknown.
The
H. davidson and head hurtma
Lc Davis colored fireman. rokcn.
onaries II Harrison, leg broken.
w L. hughes hagman, g ~ leg cut
Two white
Freight train No u norhbund
'c hrd section special
70 follow his charge
y we tram discovered the mistake brakes
usng into
nTt barely had
70 reverse the throttle before
win M Engineer Davidson
oue ana he ana Fireman
crushed ana crippled The
the engine OF the southbound
snreus no papers
were welded together and dozen
rue hei Train which the kwith
aboard returned this
placed the
ionight engineer Davidson made
statement
other train kirkland siding
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-11
THE HOUSE.
The Whole session spent In Fiifbus-
tcrinE Agninst MinOr Hills

Washington, February 10.-Thc house
was In very bad temper today and the
whole session was consumed in iilibuster-
ing against two bills of minor Importance
Neither got further than the engrossment
and the third reading The trouble arose
over the enforcement of the rule against
the discussion of irrelevant subjects when
Mr.. Handy uDem., Dell. attempted to res
My on the floor during the consideration OF
those bills to Il letter recently written by
Mr.. Thomas f. Bayard, secretary of state
under the Cleveland administration. in de-
nuncation OF the free silver democracy.
Roll call followed roll call all day long aud
excitement reached n high pitch. Finally
when it became evident no progress could
be made with the bills, an adjournment
was taken until Monday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-11

avert competition, saying ii merely intend
ed to prevent the introduction Of Il pssl.
Secretary Sherman sums II up by say
Ing:
From the foregoing report 1t will be
seen that the action of this government
and OF its diplomatic representatives at
Berlin for the protection of all Legitimate
commercial and exporting interests injn-
riously affected by the German prohibition
was prompt and effective and that as the
matter now stands the admission of Ameri-
can fresh fruit into Germany has been Sc
cured in all cases save where the actual
existence Of the San jose scale insect upon
the fruit or in the pactings thereon is
ascertained.'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-11
ODD FELLOWS ADJouKs.
OFFICERS Were Appointed and In
sfuIIed.


Fort Worth, Texas, February 1o.--odd
Fellows Grand Lodge, after passing sew
eral resolutions and installing officers,
adjourned this afternoon sine die,
committee approved the bylaws OF
several subordinate lodges and the Grand
Lodge passed ON the mileage and per diem
OF delegates, allowing 81 per day and rail-
road fares.
Grand Master Hunter made the follow
ing appointments William Aldenberg.
grand marghal; J. y. Bryson, grand
Guardian; W. s. Essex. grand conductor;
James NJ. Beard, grand chaplain
The following committees were an
nounced On credentials--G. C. Grlner, b.
j. Hubbard and II. G. Bach Finance
Charles y. Pegues. 7. L. Wren. d. j.
Smith. Printing!, C. Fahm, NJ. w.
Flower. Jr. A. Pollard Mileage and per
diem-S. J. Hendricks, II. Swariz. Jchn
Spillman. G. o. Grainer.
Grand Mastcr-elect w N Edwards.
Deputy Grand Master-elect T, S. Anderson
Grand Warden-elect @. c. Fahm. Grand
Secretary elect S. W Porter and the treas
urer-elect were installed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-11
GERMANY REcEDEs.
VIII Accept Horses and Frnit Where
No Disease or Insect Exists.


VIII Accept Horses and Fruit Where
No Disease or Insect Exists.
Washington. February 1e.--The following
statement was made to the secretary OF
state by the German ambassador:
Certain declarations of the royal ,Prus-
sian mInister OF agriculture have evident
" been distorted. The minister answered
to an inquiry made to him in the Prus-
sian diet that We had TO wait II any evil
dence might be furnished of veterinary
dangers from the importation of American
horses. Only Then, in case such dangers
should have been proved. would there be
reason to take energetic measures. or i'm
rose a quarantine. as far as we are en-
titled to do So"
This explanation was called forth by the
.cabled statement that the Frussian min
lister OF agriculture had saf that Ameri-
can horses infected with influenza were
being imported and II might become neces-
sary to forbid the further importation Of
horses.
Washington. February t0.-The state de-
partment today sent 10 the senate the
correspondence Of Germany regarding the
exclusion Of American fruit. 1t shows
that Ambassador White and the state de-
partment beth took vigorous and prompt
steps on learning of Germany's action and
that Germany disayowed any Intention 70
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-11
TWO DEAD, TWO MAY DIE.
Result Of a Fight Between Officers and Men foi
Whom They Held Warrants.

ponham
occurred between
Of
william Bob Hunter dead and
afaes aied
divided sstead
and told the officers eater
and
fell
a,u.taad Rad bullet
he fell
through each shoulder and Two through
Ia the Bridges could dstn
s,sh ne men he shot
ina rom during the wounded
dcersw erch ought
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-11
point of order, but Mr.. Allen withdrew tbe

point of order, but Mr. Allen withdrew The
| amendment
| An amendment was adopted appropriate
| ing S250,00 for the construction AMI etn.ip-
ment of an Indian Industrial school on the
Fort keosh military reservation in Mon
tana on site not exceeding 1000 acres
Mr. Jones (Ark) offered as an amend
ment TO the bill the agreement btween the
United States commissioners to negotiate
with the five civilized tribes and the eop,.
missioners on the part Of the Seminole Nh
ton. and 1t was agreed to.
In the course OF the discussion If an
amendment offered by MIR. Thu.ston,
against which a point of order was made
by Mr.. Allison. MIR. Allen made speech
attacking the speaker of the house. He
declared 1t was impossible to secure the
passage through the house of meritcriotls
measures. because one man stood ut the
enhance OF the cayerns in which proposed
LEGISLATION was dumped, and would permit
nothing TO be done of which he did not APP
prove. He said at The other end of tile
capitol this one man stands for 32S and
his bold unwarranted. und!gnified action
was a disg arc to the congress and 10 the
American people.
MIR. Frye tMe.) said the senator (Allen)
was himself out of order while speaking to
a point of order
Mr.. Allen said he had no desire 20 violate
tue TuieS, ana ulu mol thlnR ne nab violated
them, as no lad not referred 10 any man by
name nor to any particular end of the cap
itol. This was received with sarcastic
laughter by other senator's, AMI even Mr..
Allen smiled.
Further alons in his remarks Mr. Allen
reverted to the speaker OF the house, de-
claring that in view of the possibility Of
securing consideration of mertorious leg
islatiop. the truth ought to be known to
all the people in the country. If The truth
hurt, or II it broke any rules, he was not
responsible.
II want II understood" said Mr.. Allen,
THAT / hold myself responsible at any
time and in any place for such statements
as l may make or have male on this sub
lect."
Mr.. Aliens point of order was not sus-
tanned by the vice president. tIr Allen
took an appeal TO the senate from The
vice presidents ruling.
Mr.. Hear moved to lay the appeal on the
table.
Mr.. Allen made the point of no quorum.
and Il roll call disclosed the presence OF
but 39-not quorum.
The senate. or motion of Mr. Allison, al
5:15 p. m, adjourned
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-11
WAS No MON.
Reported tprIsing or Ntoonshiner.
Proves to lie Moonshine.

FrOves to lie Moonshine.
Little Rock. Ark, Na5mary l0.--A
special from sesrcy. Ark, says;
The reported uprising in clehnrnr tout
" by mocnshiners and sympai Aizers proved
on investigation to be .tlse ahrm ex-
cen; as TO few young men under The
Influence or whisky, who made u dcncp-
siritlon on last Saturday by swearing ven
geance upon the deputy marslisls who lnhde
several arrests near Hiram. Upon tie al.
rival OF the United States inar3ha's tee.e
sent there Tuesday no information cori,l
be ascettained as TO who the parties were
composing the mob and crcry man IN Tho
vicinity suspected OF being violntors Of thu
law had deeampcd into Tho brush. 1hcnn
who are informed OF The gni;, and where
ahouis Of these parties Will not give out
information for fear OF the lewless elc-
mcnt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-11

ccrsicana. Texas. February 10 Fire de-
stroycd the servants house Of Mr. r.
Raphael this morning about 10 o'clock, The
folks were away from home and the origin
Of the nrc Is unknown The loss Is small
and covered partly by Insurance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-11
nYMENEAL.

RuTLEDGE LYONS Runse. Texes
February O. Last night at the residence OF
Mr. Alfred Lyons. John Ruiledge was mar
ricd TO Miss Allie Lyons, Rev. J. IT, Webb
officiating.
PULLIN-JARvIs--K Kennedy, Texas. Feb
iuary TO- Married Tuesday night, Febr-
airy 8, at the Methodist church, Mr.. Levi
PnlIln to Miss Hattie Jarvis, Rev. c. H.
Lacy officiating.
MOON WALTERS - C;rocsbeeck. Texas,
february lD..-- Married at the residence Of
the brides fn,hor. Mr.. w, s. Walter. Roy.
Harrson officiating. Mr., George $. Moon
OF Lockhart and Miss Fannie Wal'ers
Observation-Disclosures Ennis. Texas
February To- Mr.. J.. 49, Herndon. carhior
of the National bank at Comanche. Texas.
and Miss Blanche Dunkerly, one OF TIC
first young ladies 81 this city. were mar
rieG yesterday Mt ~ O'Clock at the homo OF
the brido's parents.
FRAZIER NEwCOM Greenyilic. Texas
February 10.--At Terrell yesterday after
noon Mr. ). Il. Frazier, a popular vol,Dg
business man OF this city. lod Mira Mat 10
Nevcom to the marriage altar Tboy came
at once 10 this city and were teDdercd a
reception by Mr. and strs- =. A. Hodge.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-11

Bastrop. Texas February TO- Sheriff O..
w. Davis went 10 Taylor ana arrested
Squire Wyatt. coIored. charged by warrant
with rape IN this county over year ago
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-11

Georgetown. Texas February lo.--A few
nights ago the school hcusc NJ Sycamore
Springs. in this county, was burned Mr..
Joseph A Hudson was teaching there at
the time The school WAS 10 Holrishing
condition and Wac Only about faif taught
out. Origin Of fire not known.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-11

hve one might last week. IA TIE bara x9to
nne buggy. lot 81 Agricultural machinery
and good supply q feed. all Of which
were destroyed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-11
I,E rHE nApY Is curriN.i rrcrH

be sure and use thai old aud well fried
rfmedy. Mrs winsIows Soothing Syrup.
for children ;esthins. II soothes The tkiid
fofiens the gums. allays ali pain. curcs
wind collie and Il the best remedy Tor
dia1rhcea. q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-11

ciebufnc, Texas. February s.--'rhe city
council Of cleburne has decided 70 I,ut In
a Irst-class sewerage system and cou-
tract with ciyil engineer has beon made
to secure record Of The grade, etc. ,rte
system to be put In has not yet been de-
eided on. but VIII be AeIeeted az once.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-11

Georgetown, Texas. February 10. ---The
barn and contents belonging 10 Mr. Robert
Insaii, near Leander. we're destroyed By
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-08
Letter From Santiago.

Mrs Geo. W. Higgs has received an'
other letter from her brother, lille
Campbell member Of Hoods immunes
at san,isgo de Cuba, from which We
quote ~ follows
81 CUES. you thought ! was dead bu,
I am still living There are about 300
men sick in our regiment ! have been
sick hut am better now. Governor
Wood has given me a job feeding the
Cubans. / have about twenty eight
men with me and issue rations to the
Cubans daily. The government will
feed the Cubans Tor one year. ! have
nice. comfortable quarter, ana | like
Cuba. Ifaman wants to make foi'
tune this is the place for him' Every
thing l. high here. Beef steak Is &c
cents a pound.
81 Am going to apply for a iurlough
and return. have learned TO speak
some Spanish. Its terribly hot here
and the death rate Is heavy
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-08

Motheri n.law stories are drug on
the market, but this one seems 70 b. a
little less druggy than usual
A man and his wife went to Europe.
and the mans mother in-law went
along. Up TO this point there Ia no nov.
city In the story.
On the voyage the mother-in.law fell
III and died. OF course. she had to ho
buried at sea, and W the usual canvas
sack was made. but instead Of an iron
weight TO sink the body they used a
bag 81 coal.
In commenting on the arrangements
aftorward the beieaved son.in.law. who
suffered badly. said
IL always knew where m.m.m-
mother-in.law was g.going. but BIB
blame me u s-s-npposed she'd have
Ito carry her own f.f.fuelr-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-08

J.. ;. Randolph was here from Mad.
sonvilIe yesterday.
A -. McSwmn was here from Well.
born yesterday.
W. are showing fifty pretty new
novelty dress patterns-fall 1898
styles-our prices are right. Strict
ly cash. No profit asked.
r. B. Templeman & Son.
Bryan is getting an unusually large
amount Of cotton aud trade this season
from all over this section principally, ~
result Of crisp, fresh up-to date news
paper adylrtising. notable example Of
which was the big special edition Issued
by the Eagle aud Meteor in August,
The business men Of Bryan have no
limit when 10 comes TO husillng fjF
trade They have the goods and know
how 10 make the prices.
II. j. NarNair, who has been 10 the
city the past tao days, n ent TO Nayaso.
10 yesterday. Mr. MAcNair is inter
esled iu the question Of street improve
ment which is a again being agitaied
here. The Eagle has often mentioned
this important subject and urged ac,
ton on Be-, and now when IL Is apparel
that the condition OF the streets il an
actual draw back, and apparently Ia,
only one, TO the business interests o.
the town We think ii high time 10 Adopl
u,ea.ures TO remedy the evil The veal
aud tear on vehicles, the damage q
goods and the personal discomfort
arising from the sand and dust nuts
ance IN such that II should no longer b'
endured. and We hope before another
summer comes some plan will have
been rel on foot 70 relieve the situation
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-08

Two little tots Of and years re-
spectively, living out Of town. were
anxiously awaiting the arrival Of To-
yorite uncle from whom they were ex.
pecting a visit The train came IN, but
no guest appeared, % the bitter disap.
poiniment Of the little ones They ran
90 their mother for consolation. the
younger one saying:
Mamma. don't you think Uncle
Ned oughter conner"
"You mustn't say oughter; say
shooder, put in the 5-year-old, with
all the dignity that such a correction
would imply New York Tribune
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-08

Seth Mooring aud ?. W. McConnico
are attending the Dallas fair.
J. II. Phillips Of wickson, was call.
or At the Eagle office yesterdar
Mrs D. -. Knox aud Miss Gussie
Kyle went b Dallas yesterday.
Leave calls for =. c. Cain, all round
Naehinisi, At the NJ. q ?. bank. 2is
Judge Nall aud County Clerk Me.
Michael went 10 MillieAn yesterday.
Miss Matte smith and Mrs. j. n.
Goodwin went 10 wellbon yesterday.
Dr.. J. l.. Fountain IL visiting bis
daughter in Dallas and attending the
fair
&c. Cain will dx your wind mills.
pipes, aud machinery promptly
aud al reasonable rates. Pos
See the pretty new skirts.
No trouble 10 show them.
Templeman a Son.
Fresh ish aud Berwick bay oyster.
every Friday aud Saturday at Parsons
( restaurant. n
Mrs. g. A. Knapp returned TO Calvert
yesterday after visit to her sister
Mrs. Richard Bailey.
For sale-My store building and lots
good well Of water, stable, etc. J. \
| Mustachia. g72
Buy what YOU need at Temple
mans. No humbuggery about
them-eyei ylhing at cost.
Cotton seed Hulls Tor sale delivered
aud a. cheap ~ can be bought any
where. Apply TO Ira Gooch, Phone
+ 90. "a
/ y. +. smith. Of Cottonwood, who ha
been out 1T Karnes City the past tw,
months, returned home yesterday, &C.
4 compushed by his brotherP. d. smith
Don't miss the show tonight at the
opera hynse-DeNey' WaTaSraph an,
Edi-on's Mauiscope animated pictures
4 Admis lon - and IS cents. Special al
mission for school children, 10 cent?.
General stoddatd lefI yesterday III
pittsburg, Pa, 10 attend the meeting o
the Knight Templars grand command
cry. General Stoddard Ia grand gen
eralissimo Of the grand commandery o
/ the United States.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-08
TweNTY-NINE OFFICERS
HAVE BEEN LET OUT.
Three arIsr Generals sad Twenty str
BriEadisr ossy.Is ~ Volunteers
Givsa Their Discharge.

washinton. Oct. THE war depart.
ment has issued the long expected order
Of honorable discharge from the volun.
teer army officers which includes three
major generals and 20 bFigadier generals.
This heavy reduction was made neces.
sary by the fact that the volunteer army
itself has already been reduced fully 80
per cent. and there was no duty remain.
ing for These officers discharged. All
officers who were promoted from the
regular army will return 10 their former
duties The list il NJ follows:
Major generals John J. Coppinger,
Oct. 81, 1893; Hamilton S Hawkins,
Nov. 10, 1875. and Jacob +. Kent. Nov.
30, 1898
Brigadier generals 20 take effect Oct.
~. 1928; Francis T. Gueniher. Alfred
4. Bates, George L. Gillespie, Lucius y.
Hubbard, James X. waties. Charles =,
Mat,ocks, Mark W. sheafer, James X
Barley. Joseph w. Plume, Thomas L.
Rosser, Joseph X Hudson. Brigadier
generals 20 take effect Nov 30, 1898;
John I. Rodgers. Andrew 5 Burt, Peter
@. Haines, George A. Garretson. Henry
NJ. Dufiield. John y Babcock, Roy
Stone. Wallace r. Randolph, Henry
Carroll, Edward =. Pearson, John H.
Page, VIM. NJ. Cherry, Charles d.
veile, Aaron $. DAggett and John II.
Patterson.
Brigadier Generals Alfred T. Bates.
George l.. Gillespie, John b. Babcock
and Peter O. TIaines will continue their
present dutieA
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-08
INSECT HEAVY DRINKERS.
Buttsrnie. st For Hour. sucking More
Moisture Than Needed.

BY means Of a large number Of OBJ
servaiions Mr.. J. W. Tut is able 20
confirm wha, has been stated by other
observers that certain butterflies and
moths are very much addicted % drink.
In paper published In the proceed.
ings" Of the South London EntomOlog.
ical and Natural History society Mr.
Tut says there can be- no doubt that
butterflies drink more than Is required
BY their tissues under any possible con.
ditionS Ho has known Polyommatus
damon % ~ for more than an hour mo.
tionless except for the slight movement
Of sucking up and discharging the
moisture almost continuously
What this internal hath may really
mean cannot be- surmised Another i'm.
portant factor as 20 this drinking habit
Is q strange one, the thirsty souls Z"
~ far o. his observation goes, being al.
most entirely males Possibly II exact
observations could be- made IL might be
found that females in small numbers
also visit puddlos, pools and streams
for drinking purposes, but a. far ~ Mr.
Tut has been able 20 discover IL Is the
males alone who indulge H. these copi.
Gus libations, while the females are
away laying eggs Moths and butter.
flies Of both sexes visit sugar. ovorripe
fruit and similar dainties, but they do
40 for food. The males alone seem 10 b.
attracted by pure water and Mr. Tut
suggests that. their extra activity hav.
ing originally given them greater need
IN this direction. habit which was nj
first necessity has become ~ pleasur'
able that excessive drinking has literal.
iy become a vice.