davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-28
THE FRYES IN NEW YORK.

New York, April Ex-senator Frye,
with some of the members of his family
spent the day in making tour around
the water front of the city and an inspec-
ton of the harbor, as the guest of Lieut.
Commander John q. Fremont, U. 5. N.
who is the supervisor Of the harbor and
and who placed the government tug
Daniel 5. Lamont at the disposal of the
executive committee entertaining Senator
Frye.
Senator Frye was accompanied by his
grand daughter, Miss White and her
brother Mr.. W.P. Brye White and anoth-
er granddaughter, Miss Briggs who, with
Mrs. frye, accompanied him from
Maine
The boat returned to her pier a little
after four O'Clock. Luncheon was served
on board. Senator Eryo will leave the
city with his family to returL to his
home at Lewiston, Me-, on Monday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-28
FIFTEEN MORE KILLED.
Town of Newtovn Was Visited By th'
Cyclone.

Town of Newtown Was Visited BY the
Cyclone.
Kansas City, Mo-, April GA special
to the Journal from Chillicothe, Mo-,
says:
A tornado, probably the same one that
swept over Kirksyille. struck Newtown,
a small town in Sullivan county tonight
and caused terrible destruction. 1t Is
reported that 15 people were killed in the
city and that many others were killed
in the country near there. A great num-
ber of buildings were blown down. Heavy
rain followed the tornado, adding greatly
to the damage. Chicago, Milwaukee
s. st. Paul railroad bridge is said TO
have been washed out. Only partial
list of the casualties can be obtained.
The station agent of the Chicago, MIL
waukee and ST. Paul railroad at New
towne reports the following as killed:
sherman Reaper, wife and three chill
dren; Labon Evans and daughters; VIII
Nam hayes, wife and child. He also
states that 20 were inj ured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-28
CYCLONE STRIKES IOWA.

4 Onawa, la. April ga tornado swept
the farming country 20 miles east of here
last night. IL is reported that three per-
sons were killed and that great damage
was done to property.
The killed are said to be; Hans Sever
son, farmer; boy named Perrin; an I'M
known man.
q james Amerston had an arm broken and
bis scalp cut. He was carried half a.inile
and dropped into the river. A numbe +
of others are reported to have been hurt.
he houses aud other buildings OF Pet
terson, Amerston and Severson, were
lown to pieces.
1t Is reported that the house of George
Perrin, living three miles south east of
Ute WAS demolished. A boy ten years
old was killed and Mr.. and Mrs. Perrin
and five daughters were fatally injured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-28
A common expression is:

A common expression is:
"The human race is grow
ing weaker and wiser. j"
That we are growing weak
er is proved by the large
number of pale, thin and
emaciated people.
That we are growing
wiser may be proved by
overcoming these disorders
with the timely use of
Scott's Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil with Hypophos-
phites which gives strength,
enriches the blood, invigor-
ates the nerves and forms
fat.
soc. and $500, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists. New York. =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-28

near that part occupied by the board
Ing houses of the students Of the Ameri-
can School of Oestopathy, State Normal
school and Moward's seminary. 1t wa 8
just supper time for the students and 1t
is thought very probabls that the list
of dead will be well filled with stu tents.
as large number of these boarding
houses were demolished.
As far as known these three institu-
tions of learning escaped the storm. The
storm then went northwest and wiped
out Patterson's nursery, pulling the
trees out of the ground and hurling
them through the city. A second section
of the cyclone followed the first twenty
'ninutss later, IL came as an inky
black Cloud, wfdsfy distributed and COW
cred the whole town, but passed above
the houses. doing no material damage.
1t undoubtedly struck the ground "a few
miles out of kirksviile.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-28
THE BATH CAUCUS.
An Effort To BE Made To Send Tn.
pledged Delegates.
ESPECIAL 10 THE tREss.l

Bath, 4 pril 27.-There is considerahll
warmth beneath the local political pot
in Bath today for the Republican caucus
is to take place Friday evening It City
hall and one of the biggest caucuses
Bath ever held is predicted.
The friends of MIR. Littleaeld ara de-
manding that the delegates shall be in
| structed for Hon. Charles f. Littleaeld.
Today the following circular has been
carried about the town for signatures and
among the names attached to 1t are the
following: E. W. Hyde, John S. Hyde.
John o. Shaw, Randall D. Bibber,
James G. Ledyard Il. Il. Berry, Walter
S. Russell, Frank E. Southland, George
W. Hunt, Howard B. Johnson, Wallace
E. Shaw, N Gratz jackson, A. G. Wins
10 W. Fred Z. Hooper.
To the Republicans of Bath:
The Bath caucus for the election of del
egates to the Congressional convention at
Lewiston in May, will be held at Bath
City hall, Friday, April 2S, at 7.50
O'Clock. Up to yesterday the delegates al
ready chosen in such sof the cities and
towns as have held their caucUses are di-
vided as follows: Littleheld, l02 ; Swasey
g.
Mr.. Littlefleld Is prominently mans
of the people; he is long time resident
of our neighboring city of Rockland and
knows more about the wants and inter-
ests of our coast communities than the
Oxford county candidate does or ever can.
Mr. Littleneld has youth. ability and
mental and bodily yigor in abundance.
all In his favor. He will quickly win
high place in Congress and will go there
under no obligation to any particular in
dividual Baths position and interests,
require much of her congressman, and
MIR. Littlefleld is the man of all men up
on whom she may depend.
We appeal to you. fellow Republ1cans,
| to attend this caucus and conduct 1t In
your own way, untrammeled by the plans
or ambitions of any politicians. We ask
you to join us in selecting delegates who
are known to be friends OF Mr.. Littlefield,
and that there may no longer be shad.
ow of doubt as to the position OF tho Res
publicans of Bath in this matter, let US
instruct those delegates to vote Tor him
in the conventio n.
ANOTHER LITTEFIELD CAUCUS.
Liyermore Falls, April 27.--At the Re-
publican caucus held at East Livernlore
this evening to elect delegates for the Sec
ond congressional district convention the
four chosen were instructed to support
Hon. Charles E. Littleheid of Rockland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-28

Portland. April 27.-The local weather
bureau records as to the weather are as
follows:
Sa. IN. barometer, 20.2l2; thermome-
tsr, 4S. dew point. Al; humidity, So;
wind. Sc; velocity. q state of weather,
partly cloudy.
m-Barometer, 30.23i; thermome-
ter, As, dew point, AZ; humidity, 50;
direction. SW; velocity, 6; state OF
weather, clear.
Maximum temperature, "a: minimum
temperature. 40; mean temperature,
II: maximum wind velocity, IL SIC;
precipitation, o.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-28
ORDERS FOR BADGER.

San Francisco, April 27.-After the u.
5. 5. Badger sailed yesterday for Samoa
with the Samoan commissioners aboard,
important orders arrived. A boat was
sent after the steamer. but was unable 10
overtake her. The transports Ohio and
Senator sail today and the latter Will try
to reach Honolulu before the Badger
leaves there.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-28
We ther observation.

The agricultural department weather
bureau for yesterday. April "a, taken
at p. m. meridian time. the observation
for each section being given in this order:
Temperature, direction of wind, state of
weather:
Boston, SO degrees, Sc. cloudy; New
York, "a degrees, +. clear; Philadelphia.
54 degrees, f, clear; Washington, os de-
clear; Buffalo, 10 degrees, K, p.olondy !;
Detroit, "a degrees, SIC, cloudy !;
Chicago. - degrees, 5, cloudy; St. Paul,
ca degrees. S. cloudy; Huron, Oak, 40 de-
pIees, NV, clear; bismarck, 6a degrees, W
clear; jacksonville, 6s degrees, E,
clear.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-28
JURY HAS GEORGE CASE.

Canton, April 27.-The fate Of Mrs.
George Is now in the hands of the jury.
The twelve men who are to deter mine
whether she Is guilty or not of the mur
der of George d. Saxton were locked up
In the jury room at noon today and up to
a late hour tonight there were no indica-
tions that an agreement had been reached.
There is gossip, however. that on re-
cent ballot eight stood for acquittal and
three for fret degree and one for man
slaughter
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-28
WHEELER AND SCHLEY
GUESTS.
FOR

Pittsburg, April 27.-Politics gave way
to patriotism at the annual banquet of
the American Republican club in honor
of the birthday of General Grant, to-
night. The army and navy had the call
ana the guests of honor were General 10.
seph Wheeler and Admiral Winfield
Schley.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

At Brook klyu-Brookiyn 6; Baltimore,
2.
ton, 3.
At Cincinnati-Chicago, 4; Cincinnati,
B.
At Washington-New York. q; Wash
ington, 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-28
CALL DOWN FOR KAUTz.

Washington. April 27.-It has been felt
proper to admonish Admiral Kautz TO
be more careful either in writing such
letters as that published yesterday from
Cincinnati, or in guarding his letters
from publicity, and letter of that char
acter wes addressed to him yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-28
ANOTHER LITTEFIELD CAUCUS
WHY AGUINALDO WILL
PRISONERS.

Madrid, April 27-The minister of war,
Gen. Poliviej, it is announced, has re-
ceived advices to tine effect that Aguln-
aldo intends ito retain the American
and Spanish prisoners as in the event OF
a cessation of hostilities 1T will enable
him to demand better terms of peace.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-28
LAWTON'S ADVANCE.
ResistIess Energy OF the Famous Fight

Manila, April 2z-(6.1o p. m.)-Gen.
Lawt0n's advance has been remarkable
demonstration of the resistless energy
The last troops forming his column only
reached Norzagary today. The men We're
badly played out as during the past two
days they have dragged bullock carts
over rosGless jungles and through
swamps cutting their own way for miles
They will rest three days and then with
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-28
THE WEATHER.

Boston, April 27-Forecast for Friday:
Fair: warmer; south winds.
Washington. April p = Forecast for
New England: FAIR and warmer Friday;
increasing southeasterly winds; showers
Saturday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-28
26 Dead Bodies Have
Been Taken From Ruins.
Four Hundred Buildings LeveIled and
Over thousand People Injured.

st. Louis. Mo-. April GA special to
the Globe Democrat from kirksville,
Mo-, says:
A storm that has been threatening all
the afternoon, broke upon kirksville, at
20 O'Clock tonight in all the fury OF
a cyclone. A path quarter OF mile
wide and as clean as the prairie was
swept through the eastern portion OF
the city and 400 buildings, homes and
mercantile houses were levelled to the
ground in scattered ruins
In the heavy rain that followed the peo-
Pile who had escaped turned out torescue
the injured. For two hours not much
was accomplished as all was confusion,
but by o clock 20 dead bodies had been
taken from tle ruins. 1t Is expected that
the list Of dead will reach between 81
and 60, IL it does not exceed that. AL
most u thousand people were more or less
injured. Daylight will be necessary be-
fore an adequate estimate OF loss OF lie
and property can he had. Each blanched
face reports o new calamity.
ne llSb VI hAliSAj 81 ANA q . nHS"~ - 49,
follows:
William b. Howell, student American
School of Osteopathy.
Mrs W, III Sherbourne, wife OF stu
dent Of the School of Osteopathy.
James Weaver, Sr., retired contractor.
Theodore Brigham, merchant.
I'D. Beemau, boy.
Mrs W. w. Green and daughter Miss
Bessie Green.
Mrs Henry Ellington.
MIR. A. w. Glassee.
Mrs A. w. Glassee.
Mrs. Ben. Green.
Mrs. John Larkins
Mrs. Il. Mahatiey.
Mrs. c. q. Woods
Mr.. A. Little.
Mrs. A. Little.
Joe Woods.
Mrs Joe Woods
A. W. kainsoott.
Mrs. A. W. Rainscott.
MIR. g. A. Gibos.
Mrs. Z. A. Gibbs.
A. q. Beal.
James Cunningham.
Mrs. Mitchell.
REPORTED KILLED.
Mrs Peck.
Mr.. Anderson.
Mir. Stephens.
Dr. Billings.
Col. Little and family.
Mrs. Penschoot and child.
Mr. and Mrs Deniston.
Mr.. Hanson.
Harry Mitchell.
Miss Erans
san Weavar
VIII Perks
Two INGALLS, brothers,
Willis Kelloap.
Halls KeJlogg.
REPORTED INJURED:
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-09
FOR pBl.ESS i,

"a suffered the forts,rea of brought on by constipation with which was a!.iicIed for twenl y years. Iran across your CASCAREFS in ae town ot Newell, la., and never foun0 anything to cqual them. To day am entirely free from piles and feel like new man c. ii. iiHIT2.
 l4ll Jones St, Sioux City, la.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-09

Green Forest Ihave hoo,
 headache for years and V-0 aeIlo1bled W good than any other medicina' ''i' I Uone ns
 Green crest I am in betteT" tS ts Ppoly R, was before in my life, was uaS l'hthsl 1 stantly in feeble health, hrf V |" GfHn 9fn Out Green Porest. have tried all II ssiJsgreI anything else tl.at could givo "ut W heyer lief that N-O has She has s,eay y Wife With stomach and female tronblasIe0 ie Green Forest. have found y6 Ra best medicine over saw had h-o to b from Rheumatism, kidney and "eeh slF M ana nau luss aooltt hXed up my ehana'' :. trd the doctors failed to give me an, VI" pa tOd now stout man and attribute my. tefef to N-O. My wife has been womd, S9od hp tel having been afflicted with o,',iuiiy ,o,a,uiIiy ben We simply " i'll not do withoui ir e''e'al debi Green Forest l have used J- n ilIal6e three months for general drhfjit,. lof ne mace me Feel almost young again rtEEl "El t( me se Verai doctor bills for my dor, r' nadS sj has severe spells every month. ''UsAiG \
 De Witt Ark. tried V-) or, 2 o,..a o,la Ia!l1I ailic ted with very bad blood 5isoan'la ,,''la tlg cd him 1t has been the cause Inf ,tae ',>e aaHdht tion of N-O in this community '' F iitmh
 Denver, Ark lWauttO Offer n1,.t L Hoaci Ihe grand results N-0 has aceonG,irdd' dd''tIOal taUOa have suffered with Bright 2s dfs,..'''a,0 TOT and the doctors said 1 W as bpvoes a TOT Yt One package of N-O has enabled ,,', tntlf Si of bed and feel sure an goirr fo l,a ~ sel ly cured. l wish yoR would maEp a,, oolaF Denver, Arkansas Sarsb ''I aSSt s,s
 Sparkmaa, Ark You wrote mol I,5.. q th at Your consulting phyeician rrn,,osfy.I siy H. should write you i'll six weeks in ,ga r.,ar3 n cancer on my face, whether CT mt t2i@i' 'o peared to be permanent. Ii Tas s eia elre breaking out ye- and and uo gFgear4,ai gF" iQf tried various medicines but agtbfa,Ss fSigg ~ ;, any good until began to use NO afi piica tions with q mUslin cloth satpr..l2y ly8 the Elixir healed it oyer, My general t'.,l iod, better than it has been be ore in k yaan. agai friend. say that am walking adrert;sso, d%is for F-0. Taos = 'isel tg
 Layton, Ark. This is to tpstjr[ "gs tjSs, am given N-o a fair trial and can trufbG5i.. that it is the best thing that ever struct 4, sas. My greatest trouble was liles orD ' standing Tried numuerlcss lpp.e6in,, times they would give relief for awhile bTt did the work N-O has done. I \ geIt Green Forest. have suffered iora. yas.s s stomach trouble, For the last eight.rn not been able to eat anything Ike yoGd and three months ago, when ] roInpcnced use of V o, l could eat nothing hur son sweet milk and an now able to eat aj1 sr. thing l want. cannot find Wor.Is :. enough to tell what grand medicine if i. husband has suffered from Kidney fronkl many years and by the use of N-O be is ea- well, We have made thorough test and is the best medicine we ever saw.
 Mir j ( low Grubbs. Ark. Bought one packa-e of and used it. Pound itno hnmbug ltcurt husband of piles and ny dangbtpr Gf aas, 1t is all right. have accepted aa agency s place Mrs SagieIo
 Package by mail, post paid, Address
 MRS. MA. RUSSELL, S.eclaI Ag
 ESraas, Enrn.. A,,L.-.-.-..-
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-09

@@elI4c @c19
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-09

aNsi g9sE.as HEs EyGE.saSIsEElJ not on'y wirh the bopbonniare bnt arc SC mild, so fragrant, SC palatable, SD pleasan5. yet positive in tleir ae- tion. that they form .t,ic only proper laxative for ladies. children. and toe household in general. Ary Cne unable = c'ts,r direction slips as above by f5j-f aA.tlt- fr.Ja thair draggists. send las ,sasc E. st1-uQs, and receive q .iS.s auN ot 43.4S.4' s .s CT @ 7rith 8a4 t}i31At0, atAtIiHI Is, ftS SHI r1l1E-
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-09
Vitae Ore. Natures Greatest Remedy. Read what People You Know Say
 of It.

Lonoke Ark l did recommend V-o rom using it myself and still do so. The moreI see of it's wonderful cures the more ike 1t.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-09
FIR PiMPi Es,
 70 Y s --5 ... He 4 tatsssalas on her

--- t.. iE r4H E.z ..s#tss. = i-sl1=. GAN GE11- anal .ae- b5vG aIi H.ssa s'e -rsei ilaa lsaEt gCH3!ai. s.s5a FsE4z5 1=ft T faE .3fu- Free. b'.t Ei Eafra-. sha i.gst 484eaF.-H .- F.9, ,t,tI te t. 5Vt |. 0Itt tN.s "lt.tN.- sHas aHtE afrFG HsE1 -Ear
 tr F.af..".t,
 HHz7ztd Fl #.' t--
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-09
FOR WORMS.

"A tape vvorrs eighteen 9'ecS long at least came on the scene after my taking twe- CASCARETS. This am sure has caused my bad health for the past three years. l am still talk ing Cascarets, the only cRthartic worthy of notice by sensible people.p
 GEO. ". ROWLES. Baird Miss,
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-09

LAZY LIVER.
 ~ have been troubled a great deal with a torpid liver, which pro duces constipation. found CASCA- REFS to be all you claim for them, and secured such relief the first trial that purchased another supply and was completely cured. shali oniy be too glad to recommend Cascarets whenever the opportunity is pre-. sented." J A. SMITH
 2G20 Susqnehanna Ave,
 Philadelpnia. Pa,
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-09
EQa DYSPEPSIA.

' For six years was vae- tim Of dyspcpsis. in its worst form. could eat nothing but milk toast. and at times my stomach would not retain and digest even that. Last March l began taking CASCARETS and since then I have steadily i'm proved, until l am as well as I ever was in my life"
 DAVID II MURPHY, Newark, O.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-09
FOR HEADACHE.

't2soth ny wife aud myself have been using CASGAkEIS, ;Itd they are Ike best medicine we have NelFe wzS frantic with hraducHe for two days; she tried some of your EASCARETS aud they relieved !Ae pam in her head alT10St immediately. We both recommend Cascarcts."
 CEAS. SIGNNTORD
 Pittsburgh Safe k Deposit Go..
 i'i[tgb,lr:sn Pl
The Lamar register., 1899-04-12
CURRENT NOTES OF pIscoy-
ERY AND INvENTioN.

a TeiesoopinE Car STEP That Fill n
Long Felt want-How Picture. of The
solo" May he M.de-Sew Use Tor
Fibre of the Pineapple.
The Lamar register., 1899-04-12
Recent Inventions.

Sand beaches can be formed along
the bank of streams by the use of an
Ohio mans device consisting of wooden
cribs to be filed with stone and sunk
into the water. projecting arms being
arranged at the sides to prevent the
crib from tipping over as it sinks, al
lowing the water to deposit soil and
form the beach.
Dental floss for cleaning the teeth
is easily manipulated by a new tool.
which has the floss wound on a spool.
suspended between two hollow arms,
through which it is threaded, passing
from the tip of one arm to the other,
to be drawn tight by reel and in
serted between the teeth.
A Maryland inventor has patented an
electric switch which has no metallic
surfaces to be thrown in and out of
contact, the ends of the wires being
barred and extended into a chamber
partially f''ed with mercury, so that
turn submerges the wires in the
fluid and completes the circuit
Two westerners have patented an
Improvement in ice tongs by which
the prongs are made to grip the cake
more securely. the handle being shaped
like an inverted U, with the tong
pivoted at the ends. sliding member
inside the handle being raised to pull
the tongs apart and release the Ice.
The Lamar register., 1899-04-12
New Us. for rlne,ppls r,br..

interest has recently been aroused IN
the question of using pineapple fibre
as substitute for lax. and It IS
claimed by many that this material
not only possesses all the essential
characteristics OF fax. but that IL las
In addition advantages OF its own. A
number OF years ago British spinners
made IN attempt to use pineapple
hore. but did not meet with success.
and in Burmah also. where the plant
IS very abundant, no serious attempt
has ever been made to spin the fibre.
In the Philippines variety of cloth
Is made from pineapple fibre which is
celebrated for It's fine hair-like fibres.
but the plant from which the fibre Is
obtained Is thought to be of n differ
ent species from the usual form. In
singapore test was made a few
months ago with some pineapple fibre,
and 1t was found to sustain 35o pounds
as compared with 26O pounds supported
by an equal amount OF fax The pine
apple t1bre is said to be impervious to
moisture. and ropes made of 1t can be
used continuously in water without
rotting. and II is used In India for
threading the beads OF the necklaces.
IL is claimed that in fueness and luster
the pineapple fibre is superior TO fax.
and the process Of bleaching is sufii-
Client to destroy the adhesion existing
between the bundles of hbres so as
to render them available for spinning.
II is also believed that the fibre can De
used as n substitute for silk in mix
lures with wool and cotton. and for
such purposes as sewing-thread. twist.
trimmings. laces. and curtains 1t Is
considered particularly suitable. The
nbre can be obtained from both the
Wild and cultivated varieties of the
pineapple: and II textile-workers can
make use OF It In spinning with any
Hrscess. there seems to be no reason
why It should not enter into u number
OF manufacturing processes. However.
the outcome OF numerous recent
schemes to utilize various kinds Of
ibres has been rather unsuccessful In
the majority OF cases. and pineapple
fibre must undergo extensive trials
both in manufacture and actual use
before Il VIII b. used by the spinners.
The Lamar register., 1899-04-12
A Sea rlower Deadly to Fish.

The opelet, one OF the most cx-
quisite wonders OF the sea. is deadly
to fishes. II is about as large as a
German aster. looking. indeed. very
much like one. Imagine very large
double aster, with ever so many petals
OF light green. glossy as satin, and
each one tipped with rose-color. These
lovely petals do not lie quietly In their
place. like those OF the aster in your
garden. but wave about in the water.
while the opelet generally ciings to a.
rock. How lovely and Innocent 1t looks
on its rocky bed. Who would suspect
that II would eat anything grosser than
dew or sunlight? But those beautiful
waving arms. as you call them. have
other uses besides looking pretty. They
have to provide food for large mouth.
which is hidden deep down among
them-so well hidden that one can
scarcely hnd 1t. Well do they perform
their duty. for the instant a foolish
little fish touches one OF the rosy tips
he is struck with poison as fatal to
him as lightning. He Immediately be-
comes numbed. and in moment stops
struggling; and then the other beau
tiful arms wrap themselves about him.
and he is drawn into the huge greedy
mouth. and is seen no more. Then the
lovely arms unclose and wave again
In the water, looking as innocent and
harmless as though they had never
touched fish.