davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
DRESsNAktNU.

-NNNNN~~>NrN>N~~~~>N~~> D1N
SHIRT WAISTS, S SS S.,s-
mSnship. Tailor-made suit. So up Ip,;sss ssiN
Lined skirt. 50 M. SklftS Iclnst,S,.c' X III
VTRAIp SQUARE TAlLOKlN" w.
West 34th-sf.
men GRADE ladies tailor and dress-
maker formerly = Sth ave. VIZ ~
.aii.r made suits in finest imported NJ N
,crlals lined throughout WITH n'sl 1IIn,.I
silk for $50. regular Price. s'v' 49, 49, IA
perfect filter. exquisite woIkmahsnip, a.
rne fancy waists bicycle suits. ram! uaS
costumes etc. work done al ny es o rs,
nent only. Ms. MOSTkoNlIH' - "'S'
4@d-st
COUTURIERE FRANCAISE.-During ms
month l will make ladies own maseI l'r
in tailor made dinner reception ana .ai
Rage gowns misses fancy dresses. jackets
riding habits. tea gowns silk petucoals'
fancy waists a. greatly ieiMCsu Pa
made al once. gowns rem'deHeu. MIL
ANDERSON. rs Gih-aNe., Formerly VIII"
Siearn Brothers.
CORRECT STYLES: perfect 1T guaran-
teed. superior finish. faultless sklrl
Sroop. work shown. responsible. reason
Mole ladies' may furnish material COOhH
20 West 44th -.
DREssMAKER. Art. elegance. comfort
assured ladies' desiring exclusively DC
signed spring costumes. summer drrsNe.
reasonable satstaruon e"''"''''
roCKRANE AZ West nth ST
pRESSMAKER Parislan dressihaNe,'
having worked In MT class h3uS5S
Parts and New York wishes - 60 out bN
The Jav s. lie East 21th 81.
bRESSMAKER. nlst-class. ont Us The
dav. MACkIN - West N'th ST. sec
oul Tell.
DRFSSNAKER Perfect cutter. inter
drau.r. desires Few more customers 1N
the day week or month. Mrs. blt>f'
40 Sih ave.
LADIES skirts made So Jackets - Ohis
week only bring your material skrt re
binding cleaning pressing. ~ cents best
vclv.teen 81 UNION TAILORING %.
~ Broadway 1near 32a-sr. Rem"d"l
ling reasonable.
SKIRTS rebound and pressed. 81. Ladies
Jackets remodellel Cleaning and dye-
ing C., every description. send postal: WI
call L. : CLEANING AND PRESSING.
LG West IS'h-s; near s'h-eve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
PRECIOUS STONES BOUGHT.

~(>(-l~l~l~c~~~~0~l~~|~~7>791 ~ y = y y '
DIAMONDS AMI all kirGs OF pre,i2l,u.ss
stones bought for cash. AbBth
KAMP Maiden Lane. Flevnior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
HELP WANTED.
Fem ale.

AGENTS 10 sell TO housekeepers odorless
irving pans. self basting roasting pans
and safety kettles. honest aruci"s, my"
selIars. exclusive territory. +. g. SKIN
NER & BRO. Albany. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19

STTNOGRAPHER. Remington operator.
desires position: experienced. accurate; ,
references no agencies. Address \. y.
2cn Fnlfnn- 81 Brn.kIln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19

GARDENER A Scotcaman. married.
aged 80 having had course Of study
In Edinburgh botanical Gardens and pos
sessing the certificates OF Heriott WATTS
College. Edinburgh. for botany. chemistry
and principles 81 agriculture. wishes entire
charge - a private place, certificates from
former employer reads: AN excellent.
practical gardener with good knowledge
81 gardening Of all kinds. honest straight
forward and conscientious best personal
reference. Apply !. T. g. Box ieo. Tar
rytown. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
DILLIAPDs AND ROWING.
UOOkiiI\DtRs.

NT1-MANN BROTHERS : East lGih-st';
- ave Books. magazines and
,,.,,ste hound in choice materials.
~ Z SpANGEHI.S SONS. blank books.
90 20 iO2 Eeade -. Bockhinding of every
DESCRIPTION
STIKEMAN & co. l24 Eas, IAN st
Fine binding % every description
crushed lcyant n specially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
GAS ENGINES, ETC.
HARDWARE,

>0o@||0(|%No>.ry"O|.
EDWARD NICHOLSON, general hard
ware. cutlery ground and repaired. dog
collars and fishing tackle 43l Gtn-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
MICROSCOPES REPAIRED.

LENSES cleaned and adjusted also some
second hand detectives for sale, good as
Now. Zeiss and other makes. {. r
DEWEY. 2O5lis LeXington-ave., near
i2Jth. ct y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19

ATTENDANT upon invalids. home or
abroad. English. GeTmen. best refer
erres \T~rE%DANT 400 West 3sth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19

AMBITIOUS. intel gent. quiet. STEADY.
quick. Wiling. honest young man. -
some experience rs law clerk. OSBORNE
2l2A i4th ST. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
Al ST. BARTHOLOMEW
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. 2ll Z. 42d 81,

Al ST. sARrHOLOMEW'S
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. 2ll K. 42d-s'.
Telephone. 2.5C4--3Sth 81.
First-clsrs servants are supplied: COOKS,
ehambermaids. Mattresses. buffers, laun-
dresses. use'a men. etc: also experienced
managing housekeepers. governesses. IN
valiCs' attendants and other professional
help: high-grade mercantile workers sup
piled without charge References carefully
Investigated.
A MRS L. NJ BACON. 3sl 9th ave.
near 24th 81. has hrst class cooks.
mattresses seamstresses maids. nurses.
buffers houseko'pers an references invcS
tiga'ed.
FOR RELIABLE HE'LL 20 TO LIMBS
Swedish agencies. established 1890 4th.
ave. and l9th-sf. and - West l&th-st.
male help free Of charge
MRS HORN. free institute for female
help. 100 West 2jtn-st
NEW YORK FREE EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU 30 West 29th-s'.- Conducted
by the state Il New York. Free - en-
p.1vcrs and employees Servants are in
waiting from o a. M. - =. IN. Refer
or0es inVesfiF 4fed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
HOUSE AND CARPET CLEANING.

HARDWARE for store. shop. once. hotel
and home use Of siandsrd quality. JAS.
II BRAKES SONS. r 4fh-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19

HATRDRESSFR and manicure wishes 20
sitlon KATIIAPTNE SMITH iS4 With
ers st.. Brooklyn. y. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19

a2D ST % WEST Elegantly Furnished
suite rooms priyat" bath. on parlor
floor. transien;s accommodated. breakias,
optional. single room. one third hotel
prices. hotel recommendation in private
house Near Waldorf and all theatres
% EAST GiST ST Handsomely furnished
front room. second hoor. southern *
y,sura. bath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
HOARD AND ROOMS.

l&3D ST - WEST one double and one
single room. with first class board. mod
crate. table board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19

JANlTRESa BY respectable German
American woman. Mrs TOIT. 2tI East
3OtN ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19

SID ST b WEST Elegantly furnished
suite rooms. private hath. m parlor
floor. transients accommodated. heakfdsi
optional. other cheaper single rooms one
third hotel prices. hotel accommodations
IN private house Near Waldorf and all
theatres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19

STENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
desires position. good beginner willing.
Address ADVERTISER. - Suffolk 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19

GOVERNESS. French visiting governesS
has morning hours disengaged. eSpcri
creed native lady. highest city 'estim'nl
ais. home afternoons lO7 East Am a..
between Lexington and Grand cen
iral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19

445 PARK AVE. NEAR 9TH ST Me
dunn sized front room. with superior
board. In American Christian house. terms
moderate. references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
FOX SAFETY RAZORS.

w = = = ~ 2 2 y = = = = = = y = = = = =
VISIT The finest cutlery store In the city.
+. LOTHAR SCHMITZ CO.. Manufact
urers. 1875 Eas, 23d-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
NInle.

GARDENER and FLORIST BY o.,r,
married. 10 years In the coun,,,,. .n'
Detent In greenhouse. vegetables a.. I'M
rig out 81 grounds. long exp~rfence. . nI.
feferences. Address y H. Box az r,,s-a
'or on Hudson. y s. ""1s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19

STENOGRAPHER ard TYPEWRIrER.-
Young: smith Premier. experienced, ref
erenccs Miss Il. Y. f.. ia Patchen ave.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
FOR SALE.
GAS AND ELECTRIC SIGNS.

SIGNS for gas or cleo
tricity. suIteble FOR any night business.
THOS HUGHES. 81 Clinton Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

IRVING PLACE. "a Heated rooms tilsl
bathrooms free. absolute cleanliness
corner building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19

TEACHER &c.-A refined cultured
Christian lady for immediate employ
mont on-rs services fOr pleasant home ana
m ,dera'e salary. experienced successful
teacher. good hous@ke"per. neat sewer.
agreeable reader can MI any position 81
triis,. backward pupils rapidly advanced.
Interesting mefhpds. would 20 anywhere.
references exchanged. AddTess. with fun
particulars TEACHER. BOX 2'a. Tnrry
tow. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19

TYPEWRITER wifhes work home or out
side): manuscript revised and Translated !.
diciation taken on machine. {. BRl OK
NAN l. u22 Lexington ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19

COACHMAN.-Th experienced IN
all branches. care Of horses harness
carriages: careful driver and rider. kl'h
ARDS 3D7 Manhattan ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
MACHINER Y.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-oO secono-ns 'IiS
wood and iron working maehlhes, i.,.'
guaranteed, machinery bought ahc
Changed GEORGE b. EDDY o'' ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19

COACHMAN. GARDENERS good
driver: thoroughly understands care of
horses. carriages. flowers all kinds v@se
tables good mixer. tend furnace WI ING
obIlglng: best reference. EDWARD. boN
I Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
STORAGE.

road. rail or water 90 all parts u coun'r
Telephone Spring 4OG.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-10

the state upon vaccination in blackleg, hog
cholera chicken cholera and anthrax, upon
the tuberculin test for detecting tuberculosis
and the mallein test for detecting glanders
and also upon the serum treatment for hog
cholera
Animal Diseases.
Owing to the fact that Nebraska Is with
out state veterinarian 1t is often found
necessary for the department to investigate
numerous outbreaks OF diseases which would
otherwise come under the direction of such
an official. These Investigations, together
with the field work in the experimental line,
keep the investigator or some representative
Of the experiment station in the field
large part OF the time
1t might be interesting in this connection
to add brief account of how the hog cholera
serum is prepared. The hog cholera germ
is inoculated hypodermiCally into horse at
intervals of few days for several months,
or until the animal is no longer affected by
the dose. The animal is then immune
against hog cholera and the serum of his
blood Is death to the hog cholera germ.
When the horse is thoroughly immunized
certain quantity of his blood is taken and
the serum is extracted therefrom. This Sc
rum is then hypodermicaly injected into the
system or the affeCted hOg. IhlS treatment
for hog cholera was inaugurated by DR.. A.
T. Peters, he being the first to make public
any results along this line. Many thousand
animals have been treated by this method
and the present results show the number of
hogs saved in an affected herd to be about
so per cent.
Since the department has been under the
direction of DR.. Peters two bulletins have
been published by him: Serum Therapy in
Hog Cholera" and "Cornstalk Diseases in
Cattle" In addition to these publications a
report is prepared each year for the annual
report of the State Board CT Agriculture,
and numerous papers are prepared for medi-
cal, live stock. agricultural and other as
sociations and publications. An extensive
correspondence is constantly carried on in
answer to over 200 monthly inquiries from
farmers regarding diseases in their stock.
In further disseminating information for the
purpose of aiding the farmer in preventing
and treating diseases of their stock the in
vestigator and his assistant are called upon
to lecture before the agricultural students
of the university, before farmers club meet
ings in Lancaster county, before over half
the farmers institutes held in the state and
before the various live stock, agricultural
and other state association conventions.
Among certain class it has been the
custom to ridcule the work of scientists
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-10
Beautiful Models
in Pewter

There is a veritable passion for pewter
in Paris just now; pewter made into all
the knick-knackery that we have for the
last few years been seeing in silver. 1t
is even beginning to be much in evidence
in this country and trifies made of it will
undoubtedly be among the novel and ac-
ceptable gifts at Christmas There is abou,
pewter softness and pliability which makes
it fascinating material with which to model
and therefore, besides its use for small
pieces, artists in Paris are working ou!
some Of their best designs in it. In fact,
reduced figures from life and after the
antique are being exhibited along with those
of bronze and plaster. The one in pewter
that received honorable mention at the last
salon was called THE Creole" a charm.
ingly sympathetic bit and one that would
grace any drawing room.
Smaller pieces, happily within reach OF
many, are bonbonnieres, trays and ash re-
ceivers, mugs plates and small figures. All
of these are presented in innumerable shapes
and designs. The greater number of them
are mcdeled after antique designs-the leur-
de-lis of the Bourbon house being one Of
the most popular. The dainty wreaths and
hanging baskets of flowers and the double
LIS of Louis XIV are also much seen.
VI mugs are DeluS mdue HAPPY
by this revival Of the use of pewter and
little short OF a madness is about regarding
the number and rarity of those seen at in
formal evening parties or at other times
decorating the side walls of dining rooms
The plates also are mostly seen as wall
decorations and produce stunning effect
when well hung against a brilliant back
ground.
1t is not difficult to keep these pewter
ornaments clean. A good rubbing with
channels every fortnight is all that is neces-
sary. 1t is not desirable for them to have
the shining luster Of silver; the tones OF
pewter should be soft and gray
For a novel holiday gift hardly anything
newer or of more interest can be recon-
mended than a pewter bonbonniere, AS
is true of all small boxes their usefulness
is very great. There is always room for one
more. On the writing desk Or bureau they
hold innumerable varieties of trfies and
where 1t is now customary to place them
instead Of as formerly in the pocket and
filled with sweets.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-10
OMAHA ILLUSTRATED BEE.

in this direction. The practical farmer and
stockman is rapidly beginning to realize,
however, that 1t is OF vast Importance to
him in a financial way. The work which
is done is entirely beyond the capabilities
Of the busy man Of affairs, even IL he could
spare the time to devote to it, The techni-
cal knowledge necessary to carry on the
experiments involves years of careful study
and appliances necessary to conducting the
experiments are also beyond the means OF
most individuals. II the labors of the
scientists only result in preventing one
half the yearly loss of swine from cholera
1t will save in a season the entire sum
expended in the research, and this is only
one of the many lines of experimental study
in which substantial progress has been
made. The bespectacled and theorizing
professor may not know just how to handle
live stock to make 1t financially profitable,
but he is often ccining dollars for the man
who understands the commercial end of the
business
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-10

be quite so hard If it's not an Alabama.
Just remember that | wrote it in a week..
Ibid you, Barry?" retorted Thomas.
Then you must have loafed."
Some time ago, relates the Howard
County (Mo) Echo, one OF Marshall's most
charming young ladies slipped and fell on
the stepping stones in front of her fathers
house and sprained her knee. 1t grew so
bad that she thought it necessary to call in
a physician. She had formed a dislike to
the family doctor, so her father suggested
several others, and finally 1t was decided
to call the spruce young man with homeo-
pathlc case that passed the house every
day.
They kept sharp lookout and when he
came along called him in. The young lady
modestly raised her skirts and showed the
disabled member. The little man looked at
it and said
"That certainly is quite serious"
WELL" said she, what shall do?"
"If were you," he whispered II would
send for a physician; I am a piano tuner"
She handed the check to the paying teller
reports the Syracuse IN. " Herald. She
was calm and collected, as If 1t was an
everyday matter.
Madam" said the teller gently, you
have forgotten to endorse It,"
Endorse it," with little worried smile.
Yes; you must write your name on the
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-10
He Confessed

Detroit Free Press Are you really
coal baron?" she asked the man who had
called frequently enough to justify such al
inquiry.
Il am in the coal business on a large
scale and some newspapers allude to such
dealers as barons," he replied, candidly.
And do you really squeeze people?" she
persisted, for her determination to penetrate
deeply into the mysteries of economics was
strong.
Subsequent developments convinced her
that he really squeezed people.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-10

reports the Washington Post. 1--WE of the
east are not in it little bit"
Anything to relate?" queried one of the
passengers as he woke up.
Just few words. l travelled from New
York to Chicago with staving-looking
girl. At Buffalo 1 was gone on her. At
Detroit we we're engaged. AS We reached
Chicago she had set the date. l returned
home, wrote her 800 love letters, and came
out here to get married"
"And what?"
"She decided that she would marry an
other. She estimated the value of my time
at $500, the worth Of my letters at $500
and my broken heart at 5000 and drew me
a check for $1,000, and here it is. Gaze
her receipt in full to date, kissed her
goodbye, and there you are and here 1 am.
There's but one way to do business, and
the west knows all about it. Yes, check
for thousand, and how many of you
gentlemen will smoke Henry Clay at my
expense?"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-10
A Bunch of Short Stories

Maurice Barrymore's wit is farfamed,
but a neat little witticism at his expense,
hitherto unrecorded, was Augustus Thomas
laconic criticism of one of Barrymore's
plays
The celebrated playwright had been mer-
clessly picking flaws in the actors drama
until the good -natured Barry" WINGED
"Oh, come, Gus!" he interrupted, don't
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-10

back here to show that you will repay this
bank in case the issuer of this check should
fail to answer our call"
"Oh!" she said, accepting the pen.
When the teller looked at the check again
this is what he read:
The bank has always paid up what
it owes, and you need have no worry. There
fore endorse this check. Very truly yours.
Mrs. ]. B. Blanks"
The teller fell over into the vault.
Railroad people have an arrangement by
which they can register the speed of
train, relates the Chicago Record. 1t looks
like a steam gauge and is connected with
the axle, so that the pointer registers the
number of revolutions every minute. The e
are so many revolutions to the mile and by
an ingenious arrangement the number of
miles an hour is shown upon the dial.
The apparatus is expensive as well as del
icate.
The late Jay Gould was one of the first
to adopt it and shortly after register was
placed in his private car Russell Sage was
making a journey with him and inquired
what it was. Mr.. Gould explained the
mechanism and the usefulness Of the ma
chine with great care. Mr.. Sage was silent
TOT a rev moments, anu =IHeH lOOhluB up
inquired:
Does it earn anything?"
mo, 1 think not" said Mr. Gould with
smile.
"Does 1t save anything?"
mo"
Then would not have it in my car"
%
When its limited express trains were
put on a few years ago, relates the Chicago
Times Herald, the Lake Shore Railway
company decided to charge extra for the
privilege of riding on them, and John New
ell, who was president of the system at
that time, gave orders that passes, half-rate
tickets, ETC., should not be honored on the
flyers" 1t was not intended of course,
that the complimentaries issued to high
officials Of other roads should be void on the
fast trains, but through an oversight
yearly pass was sent to d. w. Caldwell,
president of the Nickel Plate, which bore
On the face the words:
mot good on Lake Shore limited trains"
few days after Mr.. Caldwelps pass
lad been issued Mr.. Newell received an an
nual pass on the Nickel Plate with the
following endorsements
mot good on passenger trains"
Messrs. Newell and Caldwell remained
consistent enemies until the former died and
was succeeded by the latter as president of
the Lake Shore.
at takes the glorious old west to do
business" said the man with the alligator
grip as he boarded the train at St. Paul.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-10

"It takes the glorious old west to do
business" said the man with the alligator
grip as he boarded the train at st. Paul.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-08-08
SAMOAN LIFE.
"hen Not at War They Have a Very
Easy and Agreeable
Time.

When native Samoans are not at war
they seem to Foreigners to have a very
Easy and agreeable life. There is never
very much to DC, aud what there is is
got a2duo"s II firing. The old women,
for Instance, braid mats or sit upon
The rocks and beat and strip the bark
1cr making tGpa, the native cloth. The
men spend mach Of their time in MAX
ing fishing nets and tackle.
In spite Of The simplicity of the ma
tlonal attire. The Samoans are rather
vain, and spend a good deal of time in
beautifying themselves. The hair is
often plastered with white lime, givinr
1T, when dry, the effect of white wig.
The lime is washed off by night. The
result is a grai change in the color
of the hair from q red to a bright vel
low. Apart from this strange fancy,
the Samoans quite share the Euro
peans' ideas in regard to beauty. They
particularly admire tall persons.
fad of the young man of Samoa is
TO wear the name of his sweetheart
tattooed upon the forearm. AS the
Samoan wears no sleeves this ornament
is always visible, and he is very proud
OF 1T, which is easily understood, as the
young lady herself always does the
tattooing, it being impossible to in
trust to professional workman a task
so full of sentiment.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-08-08

The water buffalo or caribou cow sup
plies the milk used in the Philippine is
lands. An Australian has recently
taken so head of COWS from his own
country to Manila and started dairy.
He has demand for more milk than
he can supply at so cents Mexican
quart. The First Reserve United States
hospital pays him a milk bill of $4,000
gold month. These were the first cat
tie, except the water buffalo, ever
brought to the Philippines, and the cost
Of the freight from Australia amounted
to twice the value of the animals in
the British colony.
The water buffalo, besides supplying
the natives with milk is slaughtered
for the meat, but very little is used in
the Philippines. They are also the
beast OF burden and the family pet. The
children will climb all over the animal
and it is as gentle as kitten, except
when it is very warm and the flies are
troublesome, when it will take a very
sudden notion to run for the nearest
river or mud pond, burying itself com
pletcly and wallowing until covered
with a coat of black sticky mud, which
serves to keep the flies from torturing
it SO effectively. .......