davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-26
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
HILO SOCIETY PLANS

Hilo. Nov. 22.-The Hilo Cotillion
Club gave their regular monthly lance
az the Hilo hotel on last Saturday
evening. Owing to the Indictment
weather there was not as large attend
ance as usual. but those present filled
the spacious dining room and danced
Until a late hour. The weather, the
music and q good nUor were In accord
GnG all enjoyed plAladnt evening
Ariong those present .ere Mesdnmcs
Bartells. Baldwin, Curtis, Lewis. Nc.
Kinney. Sedgwick and Rice, Misses
Cheek. Canario. Lillinoe Hapai. Lewis
and Ivy Richardson. and Messrs. Cur.
tbs, Cook. Baldwin. X. r. BaldinS
jackson, Jarvis, Loebenstein, McKin.
uey, !. Il. Ray, J. c. Ridgway. Rice
Simpson, Sedgwick, Winter, Guarl ono
klmegal. ..
Nothing IS being neglected to max,
he fancy dress ball to be given during
he Christmas holidays u successful
AFFAIR. Preparations are already In
progress and the ladies are outlining
a program of surprises for their hus
and beaux, which will be a revelation
Of beauty and taste. This bal en-
masque Ia expected to eclipse all for.
mer efforts In this line and those IL
charge propose to spare no pains In
making the occasion an elaborate AZ,
fpir.-Tribune
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-26

For one week only commencing Sat-
urday, November Is, our entire stock
will be offered at reduced prices on
account Of removing to Robinson Blk,
Hotel street, on Saturday, November
20. Give W call and convince your.
self Of our low prices.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-26
TRIALS OF A CANDIDATE

Peekskill. N. Y, Nov. 9.--Frederick
II. Vinton, Of the little town OF Bed
ford, Ii cursing The printers. He sup
posed he had no opposition for cleo
ton as Collector Of the town with q
snug little amount Of fees attached.
This year the Democrats and Republi-
cans Of Bedford township, over east.
In Westminster county, the home for
10 many years OF Judge William II.
Robertson, got up fusion ticket. Tho
collectorship was awarded to the Re-
publicans and the lot fell to Frederick
II. Vinton. His name was correct on
the list OF nominations, tally sheets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-26

tmiulaikaahuenanuw the daughter
OF Mahiololi and his wife kanekukaai.
lani Of the Hawaii line Of High Chiefs.
These prominent chiefs were In no way
related, as bro. and sisters. as set
forth by Mrs. Defries. and as having
been born OF the same parents. As
We have stated, there are no authoriz-
ed authorities which can he shown to
verify such a statement. Let the read.
or take due notice of the following.
concerning these four others, which
Mrs. Defries has stated In her gene.
alogy, to be brothers and own sisters
also, and she the offspring Of 20 gram
an alliance as claimed. She cnumerates
az Piilanikapunuiaehu, Kanakahiakua
Observation-Disclosures, and Kamaale.
wanui. There Is nowhere In any ac-
cepted genealogy such record. making
out that they were the children Of Kau-
hiakama and his own sister az Mrs. De-
fries claims. The correct version gives
kauakahiakua as the son Of Lonoma-
kaihonua and. Kapoohiwi, and Kamaa-
lewanui as the son of Ikukalaiaiku one
OF the old chiefs OF Hawaii and his
wife Wac, daughter OF kaalaneo, one
Of the old high chiefs Of the District of
Lahaina, Island of Maui. These are
the true facts.
L. KEKAANIAU PRATT,
KANELE KAEO,
., KAHAKUHAAKOI.
NJ. d. KEHAAWELANI KAHEA
L. KAOPAuLU PEABODY.
A. X. PALEKALUHI.
Il. X. LILiKALANI,
S. l.. PELEIHOLANI.
kAHAULA,
l.. X. KAHOALU.
Honolulu, November 23. 1901.
ITO be Continued.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-26
Defries Right to Ali Title


:,
=" '"' " H"'e''se' vi oc'ooe'
zod last, our attention was called tn
certain claims set forth by Mrs. Emma
Defries as bejnp tho desc,pd,n, ~,
=, a. ~
,a,a.,, ,r,,, 49, W rs
49,, - 49,. .,,s. ~,
oorn,,,nos" 80 har 'o,aa ~ u''p.. W. W.
- . M .,,s., Gnu n.'
~ 80 "N v,
Is. -, - re
49, o.a r. -. ~ s.,
,.,,,, A.. "a.Iaa,"a, 80. 49, ',,s
So. 80 49, % 49, W. -" ",
80 a, r. ...a, s s. ~.
80 e.. 81. sa,,,,..
80. 10y 49, a. 80. .na. nv w
-. 80. ...,s
,ms,,aohIa NO 600, anns,n.i,aa 81 -
,h,s aan,a, .,a -. ~. - - ~.
,,a,nra.,o, .,a.aa,,s 49, -, 80
in snhs,on,,.,,on =, bar ,sn,r,,ions
A., Do,r,os - no. 49,, ,,,.,,,,.,
,,n"n. AZ, go, ~. a.,,,s.,
non, ao,,,as ,or,h Gov ~. AZ, ,iua So
nv" 'ches ioieh ioi 'hV h's' eiihV uieVi
the death Of most OF the high chiefs,
and when their near relatives have
nearly all passed away, and claims that
she is one Of the first claimants to the
lands, titles and honors of the "Aliis
Of the land" The absurdity Is ap-
parent to the "old kamaainas,' without
n word OF denial from any one Of thS
remaining high chiefs and descendants
OF those who were always known and
claimed to be High Chiefs" Of these
Islands.
Mrs. Defries In giving the pedigree OF
her ancestors, endeavors to insert the
names OF her alleged ancestors as be-.
Ing directly descended from the
House OF the High and Tabu Chiefess
Keopuolani Observation-Disclosures,
mother OF the Kings, kamehameha ii
and kamehameha III, ana their sister
the late Princess Nahienaena. This
particular line OF chiefs was one who
were esteemed among even the nigh
chiefs like demigods. So sacred were
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-26

Telephone the EVENING BULLE.
TIN, Main 256, II you have books to he
made, printing to be done, etc. etc..
and We will call. We have men that
know their business Cor that purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-17
THE EASTERN STAR.
The Niaih Annual Session OF the Grand Chan
ter at Portland.

Portland Ne, May 1c.-The ninth
annual s2ss;on of Tie Grand Chapter.
Oldcr of the Eastern Star. WAS held
here, today. and when Grand Matron
Mis-. Ecile Smiley Of Waterville. called
tho chapter to order. there were fully
2co delegates III attendance. The fore
noon session opened with prayer by
Grand Chaplain Grindlc and Mrs.
N@ry Sweet. worthy matron of the To-
ell lodge, welcomed the delegates to
tie city. Tie entire session was de-
voted to routine business.
The election of officers resulted as
followes: Grand mqtron, Mrs. Gather
inc \. Morrill, Of Augusta grand pa
tron. ]. NJ. Libby Of Mechanic Fails
assoc late grand mntron Mrs. George
{. $. Bean of Rcadfield: associate
grand patron. Charles T.. Nescrvy of
Eockland; grand secretary. Annette II.
Hooper of Biddeford; grand trca surer.
Rose Il. Emery of Augusta; grand con-
duct-esS. Mrs. T.. Rose johnson OF
GoTham: associate grand cpnIuCtrcSa,
Mrs Grave AInes If Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

J. Edward ChaGbourn has ehte' "
Arthur Tetrault's drug store as ''e'"'
Joseph ". Walsh Of the Eo"o'il
Medical School. is spending le" ""S'
in the city.
Miss Florence wilkins OF "hton'
member of the class Of 19oz' Oh No'''
c. Eegc, was in the city, yesterday
M,s. Henry bradbury ana ddus -
J,ij,, who have been MAXINE
through tic South, returned, iaS' even
inG.
Hon. S. W. Matthews left, ycstclua'
morning, to attend the Nationai e.
eress of Labor CommiSciohiS a.
Louis, Mo.
Mrs. E.llery d. Cook and daus 80
VINO have been spending the pas.
weeks at Damariscotta, re'u'
Wednesday.
DR.. w. johnson returned, yes'e
from New York. where he mas oesn .,,e
the last month in attendance "a
Post Graduate school. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-17
RUMOR OF MURDER
Flies Abou. Streets but Investigation Fails 70
Locate the Crime

a rumor was going about the city.
late yesterday afternoon, to the effect
that an Augusta man had murdered his
wife. Investigation happily proved
that nothing of the kind had happened.
1t IS not known what started the re
port.
1t was said that a man living near
the Gas house had killed his wife and
that a large crowd Of people in high
state of excitement Were on the scene.
The report reached Il Journal man
from two entirely separate sources but
it was not given much credcncc after
it was learned that the police knew
nothing of the matter. a Tip to the
scene of the alleged murder brought to
light no excited crowd nor anybody
who had even heard the report but tn"
entire neighborhood WAS in its usual
peace and quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-17
the NEW ENGLAND LeACuE
Will Open Its Season in This City. mondsv.
With H.v,rhili.

The first New England League game
IN Augusta will be played, next Mon
uay, when the opposing team win be
HaVerhill. The local enthusiasts are
linpatcntly waiting To see some ball
ana the opening day in Augusta will
doubtless call out Il large crowd.
Manager Lcighton's team is rapidly
coming round into shape and this
weeks games will develop team work
and the men will be more accustomed
to playing together.
The faCt that the team was organic
ell ut so late 4 date was one disadvan-
taEe at the start but the men Will no
doubt be i'll fine shape. Monday. and
viii offc" an excellent exhibition of
baseball.
Good weather. a good crowd and Il
good game arc all that are required to
make the opening day success ana
there IS no reason why all these things
should not BE- had.
Everybody is anxious to see Manager
LciChtons aggregation and to watch
them play the game. All out. Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-17
TIE New JcwcIry Store.

Guy -. Nickery is now fully cstab-
lished in his charming new store ana
already feels much at home. and well
he may as the change is a fortunate
one for him as he is realizing more
daily. The transient travel is much
more than it was at his former lnca-
ton and his magnificent show window
so full of elegant jcwclry and silver
novelties, is arranged artis,ically and
attracts lots OF attention. The store
itself has been fitted UP with excellent
taste and is one of those cosey and
cheerful stores people Will no DOUBT
delight to visit. the oak finish OF the
woodwork and beautiful cases GiNcS
the light cheerful effect. the piatc
glass window being very large ana
the store not being deep makes every
part pretty and light. The two new
modern glass show cases at the right
as one enters. are fitted with the iate
glass shelf improvements ana a"d
much to the general effect OF elegance
and attractivcncsS. One OF the three
wall cases is new and modern III az
its amendments and tn" display %
lovely goods. which includes Jc"elfy'
novelties and sterling silver ware -
much larger than in the former store
| when one. passing along Water street
stors to inspect this new JcWefy
store. they must feel like congrat"'a'
Ing. not only Mr.. Vickcry. but an tfe
merchants Of the street. rs every ~
| Improvement adds to the gcnerai "
: pearancc Of the street ana aISo a"',
/ to the city'S power TO ara"
! from :; distance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-17
THE BODY RECOVERED.
Remains Of Drowned Bcwdoin College SUDDEN:
Found in Bay--Funera', Sunday.

brunswick. Me. May 1.-THE body
az John L. Weber. Jr., "f Brookiihe'
Macs. the Bowdoin College student,
who was drowned at Mcrrymcetng
park. May /. was found Of Flying
Point, five miles from the place where
tie accident occurred, by George Blair
. fisherman. today. The body was IN
Good condition. Funeral services VIII
lie held in the college chapel, next sun
day. and the body will then be taken
L. Bangor for burial.
Mr.. Blair will receive the 500 reward
offered by President Hyde for the re-
covery of the body. which had been IN
the water IS days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-17
BARNEY BEATS BaGLEY.
Averages c3.2 Knots and in One Squirt
MAKES 3O.2

Bath. Me. May 1.-THE torpedo boat
Eagley returned to this city. at $50
=. NJ. after an official trial run Of two
hours at sea. The naval board in
charge of the trial expressed them
selves as greatly pleased with the
showing made by the boat, her per
Torrance being even better than that
made by the Barney, yesterday.
Her average time over the entire
was 29.2 knots. In the last hour she
made 20 knots. and for 4 period Of five
minutes during the last hour she at
tanned a speed Of 800. The contract
spced called for was IS knots.
Rear Admiral Evans and the other
members of the naval board left here,
at o'clock this afternoon. for Wash
ington. after attending to their duties
during the speed trial Of the torpedo
boat Bagley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-17

Hon. y. NJ. Goddard probably has
the credit of making the largest haul
from one cast AT Cubbosscccontee ever
made by fisl'c man on that sheet Of
water. A 3o0-2ounGcr This is not Il
whale story but the atory ofhow heif-
er was rescued from the lake. 1t seems
that the cattle owned by a man living
near the lake have been accustomed
summers to wade cat ~ one of the is
lands. and, WedncsG2y morning. the
hcitcr in question stated to swim III
circle. Mr. Goddard threw rope
over her horns and she was then lowed
ashore, but she was SO far gone that
she could not stand when she reached
the store. she soon recovered, how
ever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-17

TO THE HOLDERS or "cONSol.I-
DATED MORTGAGE BONDS. Class
A. or THE AUGUSTA liALi.oW tl.l.
AND GAED!AAH RAILROAD COM
WHEKEAS. me AUGUSTA. HALO
WELL AND GARDINER RAILROAD
COMrA.,Y. on the first day 81 july y
gage Bonds. Class A. to the amount OF
fTity Thousand Dollars. said bonds boi Ing
numbered from to ~. both inclusive.
and being of the denoIninati"n OF one on,
first \. u. 1911. but redrcmable at the
option of said Railroad Company in whnle
or in part AZ par and accrued III
day Of July. a. -. 1896. AS more fully pro-
yidcd in :: certain decd Of trust executed
hy said Railroad Company to the Maine
Trust and Ranking :, nom nlai ..d on sac
WHEREAS. said Railroad -ompany
row desires to redeem all of said bonds
deed aforesaid, on the next ems ling cou-
non day. viz: on the first day of July, y.
ID. 1901 ,
TiiERFFpRE. the holders Of the b"nds
j for,.aid arc hereby notified to present
said bonds with an unpaid coupons a,
Tackled thereto. at INC office # said Maine
Trust ana Ranking Company in Gardiner.
Maine trustee under said trust decd. On
or before TIC first day Of July. A.. d.
1901. i'm order that the said Augusta, iial-
lowell and Gardiner Railroad C"ihpah!
may redeem said bonds ut par anu &C
crucd interest. on said FIRST day OF july
4. -. 1891. ,
And no holders of said bonds are here
~ nnt:ti.d that in accordanc" with me
tcrrns ~ the deed Of trust aforesaid, II
INV Of said bonds shall not be presented
,o- rcdrr1ntinn u; the time and place
i forcaaid. no further interest thereon
shall 10 payable after said date
Augusta, Maine. May -. l"l c,p
Ai'Gl'sTA. HAI.Lo.w ELL AND GAk-
DINER RAILROAD COMPANY,
~ George f. Macom1er. Treasurer.
mayl. ,df
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-17

Inc police arrested three men, YES
teruay. who We're stealing a ride on >,
freight train. The conductor notified
the police by telegraph that the tramps
were on his train and by the time
II arrived the officers were ready
one of them made break for liberty
but w&s captured or Gro c street nv
officer Miron.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-17

q. n. Eerklcy. a member of the Ma
tional Homo Band. has composed a
tWo-step march. The May Queen"
that is greatly admired by those who
have heard it. The march has not as
yet been published but has been played
at Monaghan's assemblies: in fact
tnCse VINO HAY " attended the assem-
bles are the crly ones who have been
fortunate enoH1h to hear it. The march
is dedicated t. .I.ss Gallagher, daugh
ter of General .irlllchcr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-17

The building occupied by the Money
La Rue Laundry Co. ut Elizabeth, y.
L. was burned, Thursday. causing a
loss of 100000. Although there were
200 persons in the building when the
fire started. only one of them, Harley
Money was hurt. He was burned
obout the hands and face.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-17

About 20 members of Henry G.. Sta
pies Camp, Sons of Veterans, went To
Gardner. last evening. as the guest,
OF MaNcy Camp. A reception was ten
ccred to Col T.. n. Courson Of Bruins
wick. and Lieut.. Col. Or.in ]. Dickey
of Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-17

councilman Dostic has very kindly
offered his house and grounds on
washington street. To the Lafayette
Eahd' fer the pufp, sa OF giving an open
AR concert, Saturday evening, May is.
weather permitting. There viii be ice
cream for sale during the evening for
the benefit OF the band. The concert
VIII commence at AS Sharp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-17

schooner Lugano, Captain Lewis. ar
rived from South Amboy. N. j.. ycs
tcruay afternoon, loaded with 30 tons
or coal for Purinton I;ros. The can
tam is brother to Capt. Lewis of th,
Dollar Collins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-17

Il. w. Church is making special
uiSpiay of plants these days. To-
iiiatoes. cabbage. asters. verbenas
ualsies, pinks. pansies, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-17

AUGUSTA LOCALS.

Aancr, carey & Reid will welcome
warm weather, having such a stock Of
reiriScrators to dispose Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-17
mn FELLOWS HALL, WATER ST

UNIFORM RANK. KNIGHTS
NM OF PYTHIAs. KING COM
&Sp PANY. NO. 4. Regular meet
WK Ing, first Thursday OF each
mn month.
Captain. C. L. STURTEVANT.
Recorder ii. $. iIASk NELL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-17
NOTICE..

mayli.l$.thcncoG.tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-17

TO THE HOLDERS OF 'CONSOLI-
DATED MORTGAGE BONDS. CLASS
A." or THE AUGUSTA HALi.OW r.. !.
AND GARDNER RAILROAD COM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-17

KNIGHTS OF TIE MAC
!: ! J: J: !;
@SA CABEES, kennebcc Tent
6Hk1AA No. II. meets in y. o. u.
Af&ArtA w. hall on first and third
EEt5skd Thursday of each month at
HI8ElS3T AS.
2&ENN CtIAS. r. HOME. Com.
EUGENE MEKttiLL. r. X.
WILLIS l.. SWIFT, +. X.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-01-04

Five cents day +; the cost of liv-
ing among the Ruskinites, or members
of the socialist colony, which, after be-
coming somewhat famous in Tennes7
see. was transported to site near
Waycross, Ca, where 1t now -four
ishes. Cooperation is the secret of
these remarkable economic conditions.
By combining, exercising thrift, dis
cretion and a good deal Of self-denial
the 5 cents daily expended purchases
enough to keep each Ruslsinite robust
and cheerful. The bill Of fare that
results is by no means paTpte-tickling,
but it is adequate and hygienic, and
the Ruskinites say they like it. Any
one might, living in the open air and
exercising vigorously. In any case,
they are proud of having demonstrated
something. They are living on the
lowest daily expenditure that is pos
sibIe, and that is triumph of a sort.
Here y an outline of the fashions in
which this economic miracle ID ac-
complished. All provisions are
bought at wholesale and in large guam
t3tics. They are than cooked in tho
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-01-04
The Decay of Intellect.

Andrew Lang Is moaning over the
decline of intellect. Why he does SO
is difficult to say, for Mr.. Lang's YER
satile and voluminous writings find a
ready market and many readers. Yet
In the Critic he discourses in this man
ner: THE human intellect, like the
service has long been going to the
dogs Old-fashioned people tell us
that nobody reads anything but news
papers and novels. Many critics In
the serial reviews apologize for MOTTO
ing work that is not avowedly
work of fiction. Most reviewers have
long dropped the hypocrisy of pretend
ing to own any acquaintance with the
subjects of historical, antiquarian,
anthropological, NEUROLOGICAL and
other erudite books. They frankly
avow their Ignorance, unashamed.
Poetry is still a drug in the Market
except when some new bard is well
coined as an exquisite blend of Shake
speare and Racine. 'Literarf gossip
Is concerned only with the wealth at
tanned by a few manufacturers of flis-
tian. Lately | saw grown man read
ing Sully's Memoirs in French, too.
and, like the Ancient Mariner, I
blessed him unawares,' so unusual was
the spectacle. The classics of all Ian
guages, as lady lately declared in
print, have become glorified school
books
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-01-04
BUTTERFLIES SLEEP.
they Are Scarcely Distlnguishablo from
Their SURROUNDINGS.

The butterfly invariably goes to sleep
head downward, its eyes looking
straight down the stem OF the grass.
1t folds and contracts its wings to the
utmost, partly, perhaps, to wrap it's
body from the cold. But the effect Is
to reduce its size and shape to a mar
row ridge, making an acute angle with
the grass-stem, hardly distinguishable
in shape and color from the seed-heads
on thousands of other stems around.
1t also sleeps on the top Of the stem,
which increases it's likeness to the nat
ural final OF the grass. In the morn
ing, when the sunbeams warm them,
all these gray-pied sleepers on the
grass-tops open their wings and the
colorless bennets are starred with a
thousand living flowers of purest azure.
Side by side with the "blues" sleep
he common brown heaths." They
ise the grass stems for beds, but less
carefully. and with no such obvious
solicitude to compose their limbs in
harmony with the lines of the plant.
They also sleep with their heads down.
ward, but the body is allowed to droop
sideways from the stem like leaf.
This, with their light coloring, makes
them far more conspicuous than the
blues. Moreover. as grass has no
leaves shaped in any way like the
sleeping butterfly, the contrast OF
shape attracts notice. Can it be that
the blues, whose brilliant coloring by
day makes them conspicuous to every
enemy, have learnt caution, while the
brown heaths, less exposed to risk,
are less careful of concealment? Be
it noticed that moths and butterflies
go to sleep in different attitudes
Moths fold their wings back upon their
bodies, covering the lower wing,
which is usually bright in color, with
the upper wing. They fold their an
tennae back on the line of their wings.
Butterflies raise the wings above their
bodies and lay them back to back, put
ting their antennae between them. II
they move at all.-London Spectator.