davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26

the paper fer one. replied the old man.
an what's more, he offered $1J reward
fer any information leadin' to the dis
kivery O. one
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
OPENING OF COMO PARK.

Minnesota State iiaad VIII Give
concerts Afternoon and Evening.
The lake season viii be on In right
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
BRANCH OFFICES.

New York 10 Spruce Ct. Chas, H. Eddy
Chicago. No. 81 Washington St, Harry
Fralick Mgr. Williams & Lawrence in
Charge
Paris Ofice. No. II Rue Scribe Readers
of the Globe. When Attending the EX-
position. Are Invited to Call at the
Globe Office
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26

FaIl.

*RiSe. Fall.
River forecast till 8 p M Saturday:
The Mississippi will remain nearly sta
tionary in the vicinity Of St Paul
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURES.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26

There is unusually heavy rainfall in the
South, but Minnesota, the Dakotas and
Montana begin to complain of dryness.
1t does not take much of a wind now to
hit clouds of dust from our Northwest
ern wheat fields. Let us hope and pray
that goodly rains may soon come.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26

Two of the most notab1e-if not the
best-books on the United States were
written by Englishmen. Bryce's "Amer-
ican Commonwealth" perhaps takes first
place, but 1t is closely followed by Gold
win Smiths History" DR.. Smith has
just written new and important book.
entitled the United Kingdom" every
page of which sparkles with frankness.
For example, he calls Queen Elizabeth
"a virago who spat, swore and cuffed.
who was false and perfdious, heartless
and selfish, and capable at times of hate
full cruelty, even to melting murder it.
self"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
GRAND

natlnee today at 2:3O, and a pre-
selitatlon tonight at SIS, will conclude the
engagement at the Grand opera. house ~
Al. w. Martins Uncle Toms Cabin !.
This attraction has been favored with av-
cellent patronage throughout the weell
all OF which was deserved on account of
the excellence of the production and
numbel' of novel and entertaining fea-
lures Introduced
For Fair Virginia. romantic drama
of lie in the South during the stirring
times OF the Civil war, will be seen ar
the Grand next week, commencing to-
morrow night, with the author. Mr.. RusS
Whytal in the leading role.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26

1t is estimated that s1O0, 900 900 of Ameri-
can money will be spent In Paris this
year Most of this vast sum will be ex-
pended by people who have never been
west of the Mississippi and know moth
ing personally of the wonders of their
own wonderful West.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
AT THE THEATERS.
METROPOLITAN

The valentine Stock company will nre-
sent me Three Musketeers" for two
more performances, a popular price matt
nee this afternoon and performa mo -
night.
For the first half of the coming weei,
commencing tomorrow night, the com.
pany will offer Dumas powerful ro-
mantle meiodrama, Monte Cristo" Nv
Mawson will appear as the count ana
Miss Meta Maynard as Mercedes.
Romeo and Juliet" will Le the biu
for the latter half Of the week, COM
mencing Thursday night.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
A SERIOUS BLOW TO THE AMER
ICAN MEAT BUSINESS.

The German reichstag mas passed a
bill prohibiting the Importation of Amer
ican meats except in half or whole car
cases, with the hearts and kidneys at
tached. All canned meats, sausages and
sausage meats are totally barred out, and
after Dec. 81, 1908, the question of the ad
mission of fresh meats will be further
dealt with. The cable dispatches further
say that the bill as passed has been
promised the approval of the bundesrath,
and will undoubtedly become law.
Thus at one sweep not less than 50 ,O000N
pounds per year of American canned
and prepared meats will be shut out Of
the German market, entailing a trade loss
to American packers Of sc, 900, coo to $780,
900 annually,
Such bill is distinctly unfriendly leg
islation and is a severe bow, not ony
to the packing firms, but to every farmer
and stock raiser in the United S ates. It
means that the demand for beef cattle
will be seriously decreased, and that
prices will be lowered correspondence.
The railroad companies will suffer with
the farmer and the laborers in the pack
ing establishments will suffer with their
employers.
The bill was passed By the reichstag at
the demand of the German farmers. but
Wilhelm had not been compelled to pla-
cate the agrarians in order to secure the
passage of his naval appropriations. The
cities throughout Germany were oppose
to the bill. but with the support of the
emperor cast in its favor, the opposition
to this measure was powerless to over
come the weight of selfish interest behinl
1t.
No more serious injury was ever infiict-
ed by one nation upon another than will
be inflicted by Germany upon the United
States when this meat exclusion bill be-
comes law. It's supporters have stopped at
no device or calumny, however despicable,
to forward their own interests and to be-
smirch the character of American meats
They have alleged that American meat In
specttOn is vaIueless and not honestly per-
formed, and that the meat shipped is in
fected with trichinae and other diseases.
But the real reason of the demand of
the agrarians for the passage of the bill
was that American meats were cheaper
in price than German meats. and the
German farmers and meat packers want
to secure higher prices. Hence the op-
position Of the cities to the bnt, as the
consumers naturally do not want to pay
monopolistic- prices for Their meat
The extent of the damage that the pass
age of this bill will inf1int upon American
interests may be judged by the fact that
last year there was exported from this
country to Germany 25,O0oOOO pounds of
canned meats. 2sOCO.OOO pounds of sau-
sage and 1S,OOo,O0O pounds of fresh meat.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26

A new definition Of pesslmism: "Of two
evils choose both"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
H21AnnHio
OCEAN LINERS.

Washington time q p. m. St. PauD.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
LOCAL SOCIAL PLEASURES
MRS. JOHN G. EDEN GIVES
CHARMING AFTERNOON EU-
CHRE PARTY
RELF CHAPMAN
NUPTIALS
They Are Announced for June g.
Women Plan Milwaukee Trip
Some of the Coming
Events.

Mrs. John c. Eden gave a large euchre
party yesterday afternoon at her home on
Fa1rmount avenue. Mrs VIII Eden of
Duluth, was guest of honor. The rooms
We're decorated with carnations, roses and
ferns. The hostess was assisted by Miss
Alice Thorn and Miss Kate Sweeny Cards
were played at eleven tables, favoIs be-
ing won by Mrs. a. K. Pruden, Mrs.
Fahnestock and Mrs. Rusche
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26

Deputy Sheriff Frank Robert is an ac-
tive candidate for the nomination of sher-
IF this fall.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26

Mayor-elect Smith has not yet deci e
upon all the men h VIII appoint on tho
police commission. 1t is understood how
ever, that two of them will be R. T..
O''onnor and c. L. Haas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17

College entertained the present and
former students OF that institution at
a social hop and banquet at Christen-
sens Hall last Tuesday night. The han
was prettily decorated in draplngs of
the school colors, orange and black.
The hrst part Of the evening was spent
IN danciRg with an intermlssiOn at
about 1919 for a musical program and
refreshments, after which dancing was
again INDUCED in There were 400
guests present and an We're unanl.
nous In the expression Of having en-.
joyed delightful time.
On Monday the marriage Of Mr.
Adolph Simon. OF this city, and Miss
stella Furchgott, Of st. Louis. took
place at the brides home in ST. Louis,
the bride and groom leaving after the
ceremony for a tour Of the east. They
VIII be at home 10 their friends In this
city after December 10.
A pleasant social took place at St.
Marks school house on Wednesday
evening being given for the benefit Of
the chapel mission under the auspices
OF St Peters guild. An admission price
was charged at the rate Of a penny for
each birthday Of the Individual ad-
United, and a candy booth. fishing pond.
and fortune telling helped TO add to the
fund provided by the entertainment.
A ring was concealed In a cake and
Miss Alice Kidwell was the lucky win
ner The event was success in an
details.
on Wednesday night the marriage OF
Miss Annie X Nelson and Walter y.
Russell was contaminated the cerc-
mony being performed az the residence
Of Mrs. Russell 1876 street by Elder
Il. K. sloan. The rooms we're prettlly
decorated. and an elaborate wedding
supper followed the ceremony. The
bride was attended by her sister. Mrs.
Harry Finch and Mr.. Finch acted as
best man The bride wore a becoming
gown Of gray crepon with trimmings OF
white SIR and lace. and carried bride
roses. Mrs Finch was gOwned in black
SIR. Nj and Mrs Russell are well
known and have large circle OF
friends
The marriage Of Miss Eva Bews and
Samuel Jones OF T0anO New. took place
at the home OF Edward Bailey on Wed.
nesday evening. Rev Joel A. Smith
performing the ceremony. Miss Esse
Bailey. with whom the bride has been
visiting Tor the pas, six months. was
bridesmaid, and Mr.. =. j. Bews acted
as best man. The ceremony was fol-
lowed by a wedding supper. the init
mate friends Of the couple being pres
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17

garet Robertson Eileen Manning. Clara
Deighton, George Airs, G. h. Bennett,
Earl Gardanier, Joe. Grant, John
Grant, Edwin Zwichy, Foster Curtis,
Fred Schroeder James Shaw, Emmett
Moore, Ted Paul Frank Dale, Paul
Banker. Arthur King Ira Frampton,
WIN Kneass, win Coulam, Walter Har-
ris Harry Lennon, Mac Mccartney,
John Crane.
Miss Veda Thatcher was the hostess
at a delightful evening party on Mon
day given In honor OF Miss Hazel Bea-
tie A novel feature of the evening
was guessing c0ntest-the printed adj
vertisements Of several OF the large
local firms being numbered and the
guests required 60 guess the firms from
the advertisements Miss Josephine
Wells took the giIl's prize and Harvey
Hardy won the boys The guests We're:
Hazel Beatie. clint Young, Alton KIM
ball Ray Campbell Jack McCune,
Laura Bunting, Emma GrOesbeck,
Mrytle Banks. Margie Ellerbeck. Jose
mime Wells Dorothy DIVER. Lulu
Keyting Edith Miller Emma Dougall,
Claire Dougall, Sell Snow, Frank
Young, Walter Pike. Harvey Hardy
Otis Mcknight. sgd Beatie. Lawrence
Beck, Adrian Pembroke, Serge Cam-
bell, Jean Clayton Earl Clayton. Ed
Kmball Scott Groesbeck.
on Monday evening Miss Minerva
Jensen was the impromptu hostess az
surprise party. a number OF her
friends gathering at her home in a
body without previous announcement
The evening was spent with games and
delightful time passed by an present
The guests We're: claire Dougall Ella
Jensen, Ina Smith. Sarah Williams Bes-
sic Felt Mary Ridges, Jennie NOrdval,
Judith Anderson, Melissa Smith,
Messers. Joe Everett, Colbert Alfred,
clifford Johnson, George Smith. Val
SNOW, Willard Smith. Francis Parry
VIII White.
A score or more OF the little friends
Of Miss Laura Silver assembled at the
residence OF her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
W. j. silver No. 276 Center street. on
Monday in celebration OF the ninth
birthday OF their little hostess. The
time was most enioyably spent with
games singing and dancing. and the
delightful on0ir ended with a dainty
feast in' details Of the entire success
ful anair being under the supervision
of Miss Carrie Silver. who aided In
making the occasion a red letter one I'm
the memories Of the little ones.
The faculty OF the Salt Lake Business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17

Mrs Bidweu, Or. and Mrs White. Mr..
and Mrs. Clement MI and Mrs. w. NJ.
Ferry. Nh and Mrs, Pearsal, Mr.. and
Mrs Franken. Mr and Mrs. officer,
Mr. and Mrs Edward Ferry, Mr. and
Mrs Gibbon, Mr. and Mrs. John X.
Sharp. Mr.. and Mrs Elbrdge Thomas,
Mr., and Mrs. Roy Brown Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Evans. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith. Mr.
end Mrs Walter Druehl, Lieut.. and
Mrs Bickford. MT and Mrs O'Brien,
Mr.. and Mrs Causten Browne Mrs,
Birmingham. Mrs Arthur Bird Mrs.
j. II. Johnson Mrs Wakellng, Mrs. l..
S. Smith Mrs Mcclure Mrs Leven g..
Allen Mrs. j. f. Woodward, Mrs.
Adams Mrs Thompson Mrs Murray,
Mrs James Ferguson Miss Leonard.
Miss Sale Leonard. Miss Weber. Miss
Mason. Miss ~ Mason. Miss Young
Miss j. Young. Miss Woodward Miss
am Miss Sinclair Miss Miller. Miss
kimhan Miss Zane. Miss Kirkpatrick.
Miss Constance Kirkpatrick Miss Muir
raw Miss Ellis Miss Margaret Park.
Miss Lowe. Miss Gle. Miss Dininny.
Miss Hardness, Miss Sadlcr. Miss lyers.
Miss Frances Howat. Miss Margaret
lluwat Miss Freed. Miss Lakeman.
Miss Williams. Miss Wakelng, Miss
Dern, Miss Elizabeth Dem Miss
Dreary Miss sherman. Miss Parker
Miss Edith Parker. Miss McGrath. Miss
Judge Miss Jacobs. Miss Terhunp. Miss
sharp Miss Leta Mcmillan. Miss Nc
MILAN Miss Eskrilgo. Mr.. Mark. Mr.
Mccormick Mr. George Lawrence. Mr.
STANLEY Price. Mr. sam Porter Mr.
w rbotr Mr. C0'bOru Mr.. J. Wolcott
Thompson Mr. Glendinnlng. Mr. II. w
Mason Dr Park Mr. SChramm Mr.
Cleayor Mr. Cunningham. Mr. Hark-
ness Mr.. Max Smith. Mr.. Scott Wells,
Mr skinner MI Blood Mr Ellis. Mr.
iiamulon. Mr. Goodwin. Mr. McCready
Mr. Walter Shoup. Mr. Charles Law
renee Mr. Eskr.ige MT Odel.
Misses Nav and Edith Crane enter
ilin this evening az card party at
their residence ON East South Temple
street The decorations Will be In vel.
low anlWhitc chrysanthemums and the
ial'ies and scores In hand painted
spades and clubs Dainty prizes will be
awarded The winners ia the contest
Mrs. Bennett Mrs Conner and Mrs.
Minor win assist the hostesses The
guests are' Miss Ethel olson Maud
Parker Edith Parker. Ella Mantor,
lille Richards Vida Richards Alice
Fupte Mary Wightman. Helen Hahn,
Nan short, Mary Cowan. June Blntz,
Alice Bceman Cora Ferguson Golena
lonwell Pearl Savage. Georgia Savage,
Mary Kinney, Mary Robertson, Mar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17
MRS. ISABELLA {. ROBINSON.


Isabella Belinda Pratt
n N AM
childhood killed when she be-
children a endured
pryaions
her education limited the schools Of that period
building
aerwad occupied by the the Unye
OF
tersa IN he o f. a. Robinson.
the mother Of twelve children
and household
publc
In the position Of Stake president l.
throughout the
ha hoosw
Relief Society n 1894
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17

ent. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones left on Thurs
day for Nevada where they Will re-
side.
Miss Maud Patrick entertained in
formally at cards last Wednesday, Miss
Title Barton and Messrs. Joseph Tom
troff and Preston Cannon We're award
ed first prizes. Among the guests were
Misses Ethel and Winnie Savelle. TITLE
Barton, Margaret Glade, Margie Young,
Rachel Patrick. Louie Sloan and Belle
Barton. Messrs. James TOmstron. Len
yelle simmons, Tyler Young, Preston
Cannon, Walter Alder and Frank Der
rick.
Amongst the musical stars who will
visit Salt Lake with the Grau Opera
company early In December. Is Miss
Carrie Bridewell, a sister Of Mrs. Kate
Anderson, Of this city Miss Bridewell
has exceptional musical gifts and has
met with a wonderfully fortunate re-
CeptiOn I'm her public career. The press
accounts OF her talent and beauty are
catering TO the highest degree, and
salt Lake may well expect treat In
listening to her singing,
The pupils of the first intermediate
class OF the Twentieth ward Sunday
school were given an enjoyable party
last Thursday evening BY Mr.. and Mrs
J, O. sharp at their home on y street
During the evening many amusing
games were played and refreshments
were also served The following won
prizes that were awarded 10 successful
players I'm the games Charles Hines.
Archie Hunter. Robert Oswald and
George Armstrong.
The teachers Of the class, Misses
Alice Evans and Angellne Holbrook to-
gether with the Bishop and the Sunday
school superintendenCy assisted Mr..
and Mrs. Sharp.
At the close Of the party the mem
bers OF the class tall boys gave the
Lowell football yell and also three
cheers for Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp.
Among the very successful dancing
parties during the week was that given
by the Latter-day Saints college. A
large crowd Of the present and former
students assembled at Christensen's
hall Thursday November 18th. 10 COM
memorate the fftieth anniversary OF
the founding OF that institution. In
place OF hall decorations. each student
wore thecollege colors. gold and blue
A large and good natured crowd was In
evidence and an enjoyed a delightful
time. The faculty pronounced IL one
Of the most successful balls ever given
by the college
sss
A very pretty home party was given
by Miss Ollie Myers at her home In
this city last Monday evening. in honor
OF Miss Bertha Chivarel. Both Young
ladies are members Of the Opal club
The house decorations were IN the club
colors. purple and green, as were also
the table settings and refreshments.
Miss Chivare has gone 70 make her
home In Denver
on Thursday Miss Florence simons
OF Center ward. and Richard McAilister
OF the Tenth ward. were united in mar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17

4 a.. q I.
~ q D 500 p. 3,
{. &s,3 8 y Soc
.LaELaEegEtgEfggf9gt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17

on Thursday Miss Florence sImons
OF Center ward and Richard McAlliyter
Of the Tenth ward. were united IN mar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17

ent Mr. and Mrs. Jones left on Thurs
day for Nevada where they Will re-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-27
ISLANDS ARE NOT
YET GIVEN BACK
TO SPANISH RULE.

New York, Feb. PA special to the
Times from Washington says: The state
department has before it the Spanish
claim to the islands of Sibutu and Caga-
yam, Sulu, and is carefully Investigating
the subject. All reports to the contrary
Notwithstanding, the government has not
decided to give up it's claims to these
islands. inc the state department has
not reached any decision about it. The
announcement made some days ago that
the Spanish claim had been allowed was
not authorized by the department. The
government still contends that the
islands are American territory, though
it's decision may be altered by the result
OF the Investigation now being made.
Spain's claim to the islands is regarded
as prompted by a desire to sell them to
some other power since she cannot turn
them to any other account Germany's
desire to obtain a foothold in that part
OF the Pacific and the efforts she has
made to obtain ONE her as
SPANS most probable customer.
Inc military Importance of the two
Islands. If owned by a power at war with
us is appreciated here, and the govern
ment has no wish to surrender them un-
less Spaln's title is clear.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-27
Told BY a Man Who Has
Explored Africa. !.
A RACE OF CANNIBALS
lnhabit a Section Of the Country and
There Are Rivers of Lava Flowing
From Active V0lcan0es-Belgian
lncapacity is Shown. =

London, Feb. 27.-Some of the morning
papers-the Daily Mail. the Daily Chron-
icle, The Daily Jews and the Morning
~Post-publish a remarkable interview
with E. S. Grogan. who has just returned
to England, after a two-years' journey
in Africa.
Mr.. Grogan, who Travelled over $500
miles and represents himself to be the
first European who has travelled through
the continent from the Cape to Cairo.
says that after leaving Lake Tangan-
yka. with eight porters. he entered a re-
countered enormous lava streams,
forming a veritable sea. forty miles by
sixty and a hundred feet deep"
This whole region. he found devastat-
ed, forests and herds of elephants be-
ing buried in liquid fire.
h neighboring country, he says, is
occupied by some. 5000 Balekas. feroci-
GUS c%annibals from the Congo, who live
by man hunting. His guides told him
that the country covering $500 equare
miles has been until recently densely
populated, but that the people had vir-
tually been killed and eaten by the Pale
kas,
Everywhere he found evidences Of can-
nibalistic practice. The very paths in
the jungle were marked by lines Of III
man skeletons. The streams were full
of decomposing remnants OF humanity.
half eaten and horribly mutilated.
These cannibals, according to Mr..
Grogan's narrative, lived in grass cab
ms. He entered some of these habita-
tions and witnessed horrible sights. He
saw 'cauldrons full Of liquid, with float
ing human skulls and bodies of in
fants."
On one occasion the savages attacked
Mr.. Grogan's party. but it opened upon
cannibals. as they had never before seen
a gun or a white man. Mr.. Grogan
two and the rest retreated. t4
He says the Balekas are by no means
repulsive to look upo Although small.
they are well built and have good lea
lures. Men and women go about stark
naked and their long hair gives them
a peculiarly wild appearance. az
Proceeding along the west coast of AL
bert lake, Mr.. Grogan found the natives
declares that he thoroughly investigat-
ed this matter and found that the Bel
gian troops were in the habit of cross
ing the frontier, had shot large numbers
of the inhabitants and had carried Off
the young women and cattle. tying, up
Belgian officers were present. He adds:
From the north of Albert lake to- Lake
Mweru the Whole county is in a state Of
chaos. 1t is administered ny imcompe-
tent Belgians. Often the non-coml..--
stoned officers and troops are of the
lowest type of native and they are al
most invariably cannibals."
The Daily News n the Daily 'Chron-
icle comment editorially in a serious
strain upon the interview.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-27
SAVING A PROHIBITION TICKET.

Philadelphia Record: The prohibition
lists of Philadelphia owe a debt Of graft
tude to the local newspaper workers. The
aggregation Of signatures necessary to
place the city tickle on the official bal
lot had reached 1850 at midnight on
Tuesday. and there it stopped. 1t wa
necessary to have 1909 names, and there
was gloom in the headquarters of the
cold water advocates. Where to secure
the additional signatures was a problem.
They couldn't go out on the streets and
request belated pedestrians to sign. Nor
could they wait until the morrow. "How
about the newspaper offices?" suggest
ed one of the committeeman. "They
always have men at work late at night
1t was a happy inspiration. The will
ing workers divided the newspapers up.
and started out hopefully. In "The
Record" office the signatures ON at the
rate of one a minute, and it was the
same in all the othe- offices. In a re-
markable short space of time all the ne
cessary James had been secured. and
the cause of temperance was not allowed
to fall. That is how the newspaper men
! saved the day for the prohibitionists.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-27
Sampson Denies It.

Boston, Feb. 27.-Speaking OF Captain
Conca's statement that he loop which
the Brooklyn made saved her from being
rammed by the Maria Teresa. Admiral
Sampson said:
'"The statement is incorrect. The Maria
Teresa was thousands of yards distant at
the time-so far away that the Brooklyn
was in no danger of being rammed. The
intervention Of the Iowa and the Texas
%precluded of course. any possibility Of
collision with the Brooklyn. But the
Brooklyn was not required to make the
loop in order to save herself. That is all
I care to say in the matter"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-27
A. l s

Professor Kollicker, of the Naples Aqu-
a rium, recently went down into the
Mediterranean in an iron cage lit up
by electricity. With the aid Of a pow
erful receiver and a specially constructed
photograph he registered the expression
of surprise with which the fish welcom-
ed his appearance. He notes that the
sound made by one fish differs greatly
from that of another. and has summed
up the results of his experiment in the
conviction that the sounds by fishes will
yet be recognized as a