davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-26


and II Is not unlikely that the face Of
President Mckinley will appear upon
one Of them. The regular current series
Of stamps has been in use eleven years
since 1890 and it is deemed proper by
the department that the old set be re-
tired. Progress is the watchword Of
the administration and the postohlce
department, and the new series will in
troduce something new in the domain
OF stampdom.
Since the establishment Of the postal
system Of the United States II has been
the rule Of the department that the face
Of no living man shall appear upon
postage stamps, and no matter how
popular the parsonage, this rule has
never been dlsregarded. Now that Mr..
Mckinley has passed from this life, he
at once becomes eligible to a place upon
the postal emissions of the government.
That his face shall appear upon one Of
the stamps. and that prominent one,
has already been proposed to the third
assistant postmaster general, who is d.
rectly In charge Of the issuance Of post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-26
MARRIED A MAINE YANKEE.

Miss Gordon, Idol OF the conioderacy Marres North
Man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-26

cKINLEY'S likeness will un-
doubtedly appear upon one
OF the postage stamps Of the
United States. The postof-
fee department now contem-
plates bringing out an entire
= ly new series OF postage
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22
lS/2<:/S&&&/>G/>1GcG&HGGSGSG&Gl
5 q TRIP TO MEXICO. (
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

D., tb. .-,,rrrr,out and b,..r,,. I,,,r1.
money 4. ,,a a., moi win tn miss U,,
magnificent sooner, b,.ur,. san Iui. H.
"A NTH town rtlIsJ SauI a. a.. .IIglt
from tine train inc iueyftlblr plaau les
.bcIorr Mss rl Sol NH. Ti-| hidden his
bright face for rho uirnt and ih,. .huiav,
Law heavy along tbr erlyrIpd vail.
Through thr pIu1a Ny. ha.tru our Steps
toward tho h3trI for fhr d.ukn,a,~ mak,,
us nervous. and jbc u.rlr hoy { only.
about 10 crN for Tine shadows of iir, hn-
mana trees, as they throw oui their great
aunIs w. the hrccze mingled with tho drop.
drop ut the fountain cuuscs INN TO "scn
things In the night" The lights az The
little hotel look very bright 90 us and
we almost laugh aloud whom we 40 last en-
Ter thu patio, hut alas, orr troubles are
only lust starting We s;ep mp 30 She Ncxi
eau VINO rs acting AZ clerk and say with
he az Of q lngusL "Hohm listed lnglEf'
to Whlvh he replied; no, >cnorn, no hahln
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22
Combination Case 1875

poor at "a low rate of interest I'm its Vaults
dz., no ho found tuIay many rare gems old
irutI.. and heir LOOMS from the houses of
Morally. .ker-,. wcahnh Uujtrd states 80
cent piece dated lsuI: no one seems TO pl1rc
muuh value oU N so we purchased II for
Mexican dollar aHd consider IT, quite a
prize
We would like To- write Of the mncra,
mint libraries rit, hui can not nt this
time. Cars iur III over the city and suburbs
l-nr" trom th's p'17u lIy the way, tine car
service of iNl~ city is not cN Hrlicd, IT
rVuIIcd. hy aus lu t1r United states. Here
we take the uJr for GuaddluDc this Is
called the IIn.E shrine of McNl"ot tradi
ZION has 1t thu. ibr Holy Virgin appeared
TO thc ludIHu, luau picgo. telling him
water could ur found on tine spot on which
his feet were resting His people were
dying "f ih1-l and NOT drop of pure
waiter 90 uc found, BE NAT as IL may, the
we'll is tfrrp and most wonderful well it,
u.s. 10 is about lWrutN feet 10 circumirr
curr and the waiter comes sporting mp from
hNr To STA Irel, hundreds WISH II dauN
HuI carry away Thea Aqua Dulcee as II iS
cathedral is OF solid silver aud weighs
iWcniysiN TOMS mere is me Mosaic "rolio
cuIlou~N and WondNrlhilN r"hStrnrtru
This WIS hulIt Toy an immensely lrh family
Hs 70 sign of their gratitude for the SAFE
return of % vessel which had u IN moufhod
as lost Tor weeks as Were also the great
stuur sails that stand in FRONT of the
chapel. TN this same mountain Is an old
bul well kept cemetery; many celebrate cd
MrNicaus are eni0mpcd acre.
u lS "a fiesta ana we are passing through
the cemeteries for the purpose OF viewing
Inc magnificent horul displays the tombs
are literally covered Ii Is Impossible tu
even read the Inscriptions; bur as We pass
. down one of the avenues We notice one of
the graves without single Hover: We
rral "Autouln LopCz dc Santa Anna. As
We stand silent before this neglected tomb
ou This great fiesta our mind flies back to
"a Scene of many years ago The wounded
1rfHt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22

N NH.H #
, "'iiU, W." % w., ,''t' 'u' ,,'' aa,
~ "' ,i,tl- .' ''. ,'' wv ,'''' '' d. ~
.''""H', II 'uGt 'g.l"' .,' ''''"'a vs. ',,t
-'Nn' w" VIZ "'F'.t" >'''N ~" I'' "'''H
W. Top lH' w" or Nli'' p'U'7 d.. 'n'
sI,,t ua. h'" 81 5I'-"' .'.. "''N I"'
WIN require MUG ''W' '' gen 'N 'I'
NUNS "v''
we nu''ru u" c'y"' iu. WIZ" NlNh,' .'
n'kr mo lNp "HI '' -'' FN' ".ttf '' w"
uIIIv. We ,rI 800 E'HN '0d .l' ,Na..
d'd uf'p g h"'i' 800 We nh' 1' "pp't'N't'
Io see TINS 'I|An-, s'-hl. I''.' 'h l' '"P
Dl lhr mounted" I.n Waj'I TOLLS anl l',t,,'5i
ANA acts lk" 30 InhE aI\f. ""i NHu' iN'H
WHlrh way i, SlAIi 80, Wh'.a'. IL" i'r ''-l
or q" the Nrsl.
NJ last 10 darts down rIll"f slIr and inc
struggle goes ON Just as " i' n1d mott nnrn
rushing over the sides of iH'.r w'Wuh,
for countless years. fou N" hours before
we reach the city oi MuNlr tue WoW,aiNS
of crcvml SNOW are iu sight. Pupop1trpcti
aud INtu,ualt, and one ur jWo others Whicn
have such names us make r"Waris of MS
Whcu we attempt to pronounce them. u Is
uot .uncouRnuu for tourists 90 climb mp
pupocatcpctl and last MONTH was famous
for It's numerous excursions Thc SNOW
was cruSty. owing ~ the recount rains. and
ihr guides pronounced A hun for climbing
but us Texas women are mot used 10 SNOW,
even If II is zinc. some ut our party only
went AS far as The FIRST .ntiuu and tnorr
v.altcd for tho stronger ones n body and
spirit. to return and ton Of tho voudccntI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22

AowyyS and contains many great cypress
tree. hanging with Spanish moss, the lGrg-
est being lTG feet high and forty six feet
In circumference ~ tho trunk Tho castle
is built np"n small noun ain and the view
IS TO one surprise, and surpasScs the
most sauguiue expectations. In the rear
OF the presidential mansion stands the mil
itqry academy. pass from tao governor
of the nIU"unl palace to visit the grounds
can almost always hc obtained by asking
for g..
Moline de- Roy s just a short distance
From ChaIu'foue,. this is the scene of the
laIilc between thc Mexican and tho Anrr-
i.u troops Boo thn war of lSiG-lS one day
q small PARTY boarded n train at the MaN-
lean station, this road rs known as thc
Queens own Rond." being owned nv the
English. we ride an hour and the rain Is
hogI Ling to ram when we reach the sta
ton called SAN JVn reothuHcdn 70 i, Just
pouring down rherr Is about three miles
tu ride To- tho stage coach ana about two
To- walk or ride buuo,. iC they can he had.
Tor Ieoplr Hrp crowded IN q small cuuu;ry
wagon covered with canvas. drawn on the
top. Whirl serves for a St9-c conrh Tho
road rs muddy, hui a Mexican ne .cr spnrrs
his mules. hc wares ~, lash higu I'm rho
llr and away we cu. mo and down tho hnl-
! lows. Tho mud spmshes over everything
/ In general and our clothes i'm nurtirnIal.
| AZ last we arrive at "a UttIc sctticm.nt
aud To our clad SUNRISE We find that var;
{ uttlc rain has fallen hero ,rhis settlement
/ has. about 100 inhabitants but the never
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22

very long there before position is secured
ana If hey understand Spanish the salary
T. far ahead of that paid in the United
states. We met several who told us that
lhey never had more than $50 as stenog-
laphcrs In the United States and started
in Mckee ar Sl4O and could easily get $500
when they were able to take spanish die
lation, Of course, this is Mexican money,
bht a Mexican dollar Is the same In that
country as an American dollar is in the
Il Is fact that our cities are crowded
with stcnographors. clerks, etc. II some
OF them would study Spanish there are
many positions open for them in all parts
Of Mexico. This would not only be a
financial benefit. but an educational benefit
also, besides tho education In language
there Is no educator like travel But II a
word OF advice Is not out Of place / wOnld
say, select teacher with native tongue,
Tor everything depends upon the accent,
The whole construction Of sentence Is
often changed by the imitation Of the voice
or inc accent on a single word or syllable.
Adlos por esta yez.
Catharine D. Schureman.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22
Kitchen Cabinet only AIS

What would be more appropriate for your
wife for Christmas present than a Kitchen
Cabinet 1t has two large bins and petittoned
drawer for spices useful article To have
one is to have one always, See our a az
assortment. This one only.... sTs ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22
nd. Meekton,. lmntesslon.

Washington Star.
"llenrietta said Mr. Meekton, ''your
speech was very ane But the orator who
preceded you was obviously an unmarried
woman, who didn't know what she was
talking about
What do you mean?"
She talked about man being tyrant
end an oppressor We know better Hen
rieita, and don't think she anght 20 be
encouraged In putting such foolish IDEAS In
the heads Of huSbands."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22

aud winter wheat and millions q y
have been thus saved to the pFeaBss
Consumers have not been hHrl ~
because the big dealers would have ~
prices M before these food and les !
ucts could have renched CONSUMES
Every reader " these bulletins wv nv.
cede thar have been rlght al III 4.
If producers will continue TO ielos Y
herein they can soon afford 70 VIZ
know that the high prices l'st.s 4.
grain in this month was great lnas II.
for farmers to sell, II would paw "
mistake. Liberal II oYement 70 mh ~,
This time would cause a Sud1en utu4
nv waiting tho market viii neeos
nj higher level. Corn NJ 70 w I.
wheat MI 30 will he common plls ~ Y
thc guring months and the nla a ".
big-dcalcr.madc fluctuations WI HI
run 10 cents a bushel above w Z
these hgurcs. a., ..t, bss
now sag 10 YOU don't sell ~ ~. 4.
at your railroad stations lol ID Nj,
cents. corn 40 cents ana wnea. - 4
given these prices at inc ~ !. M
dence would have been piaseu .,I,,t.
vice / knew the situatlcn' m s.. 4
Tho above figures, but was soI 4
temper my advice In order 'ha' 4
do good. =. =, ,hls ,iFt
DO want 10 make a rcpnla,s..s,aa, s,i@
line of giving out valnapie ~
producers Of the cereals, ...,a ~
- In his my Judgment Is osse M,
an nrescnt conditions, hui Oa ~ aS N
weathcr In view Of wha, ! x, IA
mot tn sell wheat for less tnaR .,sr, !
for if will bring that p rlcs "a 81
cron is marketed. When soy N ~
n bushci on the farm ! tolo r IN y
through the press, that .,ot. ! ~.
months they would get !" Vsp
home. n,,a gained n "
months study OF the poa, .qasspiav
Thirnro viii be Of greaiI Ky, ss' 10 ~ \
o6tor I'm giving valuable ag i,,,onsiri II \
W. man an outside OF the mllllsoan.%s,1liJ
e on, ring. can hope 70 su u,ss Ia q
he hoard Of trade nssn%,irely 1T
but the big dealers are , sn that u
n ,or,, ,"T voines Of the ceraa ish ri "a
imtely governed by tne y ~ know ~
| fore only the producer IN il vi
cron weather will do' ~
control cereal values -,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22
A TEXAS wow
uA,l.s aREA1 OIs & q

HALLS GREAT p s:'y, ~
One small bottle q md ID suss'
S SIs., removes gravel. ss ~ -, !
O,I'' emissions ws.s ,-... ~ 4
matism and all = bsis 81
women women regulates bladder eur ara|
sren. II not sold Oy ,,sssyt 4
s sIn cD DCs'I any case sss',ss, n.
b. w. Hall, sole ,a seDa ~ ="
500. St. Louis, BY
sold By all drusE''
READ 7Hls !. ~
a.,.,oo. TEXAS, oelsSsss l 81
w Hail, s. So,, Loai y soass, rs 4
man! man Great Dlscoss'f reuhlts, i 4
H ;dnsv and Bladassgd Il 70 se1'IIsss' X
{fcm Kidney or iiss.l...,,s
tig gSo. ,.n.rssp Atsast
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22
D . 3 . ooevvN
7ho,,aht Well Of "

Thought Well o. /"
New York Sun, ,..v nti,
First Tramp Wha' W
blan inactivity? ~. the frsl /
have great respeVA y -----.-.>
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22

Three carloads Springs in all styles and prices
from this one at 100 to one for 7. So--any size
any price
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-09-20

As a result of tangle in the steer
ing gear of his automobile, Arthur
Fasker of Philadelphia met with pc
culiar accident. He started to take a
spin down to Baltimore recently, but
turned aside from the high road when
a few miles out from the city. He was
coursing at a speed of eleven miles
when suddenly, without apparent
cause, the machine spurted and veered
to one side. 1t was going at the rate
of seventy-five miles an hour when it
jumped fence and struck tree. For7
tunately, instead Of being an upright
tree, it was leaning, and instead of be-
ing crushed by the impact the ma
chine slid up the tree and lodged in
the branches, forty-five feet from the
ground. Mr.. Fasker was unhurt. He
climbed out Of the seat and slid down
the tree and walked to farm house,
where he hired farmer 20 bring him
to town.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-09-20

The most dramatic of single-maA
escapes was that of DR.. Brydone, i'm
mortalized by Lady Buffers picture.
1.-THE Last Of an Army" The catas-
trophe occurred in Afghanistan, dur
ing the troublous times of 1841-42. A
mixed British and native force Of some
$4,000 men Including camprfollowers)
left Cabul for Jellalabad in the depth
Of winter, but were surrounded by the
tribesmen in the Khyber Pass. and cut
to pieces, the gallant doctor alone sur
viving to tell the tale.-Tit-Bits.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-09-20
AN ADMIRABLE PLATFORM.

The Democrats of Cambria county,
Pennsylvania, adopted at the late
convention most admirable platform
which shows that the fiscal policy of
Tom Johnson, the mayor Of Cleveland,
Is spreading beyond the confines Of
his own state and is worthy of more
extended adoption. The most impor-
tant declarations are: THE Democratic
party stands for equality of rights and
demands equality of opportunities. 1t
is opposed to the granting Of special
privileges to individuals or corpora
tions. 1t. therefore, condemns the pro-
tective tariff and demands that taxa
ton shall be for public revenue only.
1t condemns the trusts as a monstrous
outgrowth of privilege and it proposes
to destroy the trusts by the simple de-
vice Of withdrawing from them the
benefit of the laws under which they
have established and are maintaining
monopolies. All goods controlled by
trusts should be placed upon the free
list; and every legislative advantage
now conferred upon aggregati0nS OF
capital should be recovered by the peo-
pie. Taxation should fall, not upon
Industry nor upon thrift, but upon spe-
cial advantages; and it should be ap-
portioned In accordance with the
benefits conferred by the govern
ment. The democatic party, therefore,
condemns the existing system and
practice in Pennsylvania under which
the great burden of taxation falls
upon the labor and industry of the
people while aggregated monopoly
practically escapes. Corporate mo-
nopoly is scandalously favored at the
expense of the farmer, the merchant,
the manufacturer and the artisan. The
latter contributes proportionately a
hundred or perhaps thousand times
as much to the cost of the government
as the railway and other privileged in
terests and they receive infinitely less
in return. The principle Of local OPP
ton in taxation should command the
widest recognition"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-09-20
A NARROW ESCAPE,

Bath, N. Y, Sept. 16th.--There is
now at the Soldiers and Sailors Home
here an old soidie-' who has been near
Or death than anyone who has lived to
tell the story.
ais name is A.. e. Ayers. For many
years he lived in Minneapolis, MINI.
where he is we'll known. ~
Four physicians of that city once
told Mr.. Ayers, that he could: not live
four days. He had Brights' disease. :
As last resort h- tried DodTs Kid
ney Pills. Hell is strong and we'll today.
He says: Il was in the very presence
Of death, but Dodd's Kidney Pills saved
me. They are the greatest medicine in
the world"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-09-20

The Old-Fashloned Bedstead.
The old-fashioned bedstead! How we'll
recall It!
Uprearing In spare room of grand
fathers manse;
Quadrupedal giant! Its stature so
tall 1t
Seemed lifting to heaven it's snowy
expanse.
All! How can Danish that first night
reflection
AS gazing aloft at its infinite space
l wondered at every new tour of in
spection
How would climb up to its lofty
embrace.
The hop, skip and jump proved an in
finite failure,
A leap from the washstand fell
equally fiat,
And l followed suit, while my fritz
tered regalia
Was scattered around on the floor
where sat;
NAs As&Ss 4 Sohoti uStCu a oJdlI way IudI
aided
A wild running jump from the old
mantelpiece,
And like Alpine climber by effort DER
jaded
l landed hip-deep in its mountain of
fleece.
O weird Himalaya of old-fashioned
chattels!
felt in thy clutch like tempest
tossed tar
And l prayed all the night to the
great god of battles
To save me from EARRING some over
head star.
And certain am l that for life I'd been
fated
To stay there, had some one not
heard me by chance
And brought in ladder and thus con-
summated
My flight from that bedstead IN
grandfather's manse.
Boston Courier.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-09-20

The National Bread Company hal
been incorporated in Trenton with $751;
100000 capital, to acquire all the bread
bakeries in Newark and Jersey City
and later New York. There is some
talk that this company Is step to-
ward the formation of bread trust
to control the business of the cities Of
the whole country. The company will
use in the manufacturer Of bread new
machine, which 1t is claimed kneads
bread without handling, and which. al
the same time, increases the size of the
baked loaf 30 per cent with the same
quantity of -four The labor-savine
problem will enter largely into the cal.
culations of the new concern, the pro:
moters figuring that with the machine
in general use, 5000 men can be dis.
pensed with.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-09-20
MYsTERIOUsLY DISAPPEARED.

The politicians who are running the
Republican party are having piled up
against them good deal of evidence
that they are not only the greatest
treasury hooters that the United States
has ever been cursed with, but they
are also guilty of pillaging the gov
eminent archives to accomplish their
ends. Evidence of this was lately pub
lished and the Washington Times
says: ut was developed yesterday
that all Of the secret correspondence Of
the Signal Corps of the army relating
to the Spanish war has mysteriously
disappeared from the files of the war
department. Among the missing docu-
ments is dispatch from Colonel Allen
to General Greedy, announcing the
presence of the Spanish feet in Santi-
ago harbor. This message, 1t is said,
was Immediately communicated to
Sampson, who allowed eleven days to
elapse before taking any steps to meet
the situation. As the original of this
communication and the official en-
dorsements which may have been made
upon 1t are very necessary for Ad-
miral Schley's counsel to see, perhaps
the public need not be surprised to
know that it has been put out of the
way.
The excuse is offered at the depart
ment that possibly General Greedy.
chief of the signal corps, deliberately
may have destroyed the records, with
a view of concealing the names of per-
sons used in the secret service of the
United States. But nobody will be
deluded by any such subterfuge. If
General Greedy had done thing Of
that kind 1t would be matter of pub
lie record and his reasons and author
ity for the act would be spread upon
the files of the department. He is
in the Philippines, and
will not return until November I, so
there are several weeks during which
the onus may be laid upon his Shout
ders problematically. All the same, the
American people will conclude that the
signal service records have been stolen
for purpose, as many public records
have been stolen or falsified for var
lous, but always infamous, purposes
during the past few years.
zone would think that the Samp-
son scandal had become too hot for
svsn the administration to bear. and
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-09-20
SHIP SUBSIDY STEAL.

A conference is soon to be held by
the Republican leaders to arrange for
the jambing through the next Con-
gress of the $1S0,000,0O0 ship-subsidy
steal. The Pennsylvania. railroads
team of experienced lobbyists is re-
lied on to make it's pathway pleasant
and profitable to those members of
Congress who are open to this kind of
argument and the Administration will
aid the atrocity with all the influence
1t can bring to bear. The chairman OF
the Republican national committee,
Mark Hanna, is the engineer in charge
and will put forth all his power to
pass the steal and our good kind and
generous President will sign the bill
and see that his good friends of the
steamship combine get the swag regu-
larly. They put up a good stiff sum
for the campaign fund last fall when
Hanna needed the money and of
course common gratitude would COM
pei this promised favor in return.
These people who voted for Presi-
dent Mckinley cannot grumble If the
steal goes through for it was we'll
known and indeed proclaimed by those
who are interested that it would pass
early in the coming Congress and that
President Mckinley had promised to
recommend its passage and he carried
out his part in good faith in his mes
sage to Congress just after the cleo
ton.
Doubtless a large number Of Repub-
licans voted for President Mckinley
with their eyes shut to this and other
raids on the treasury, quite satisfied
because he was labeled Republican
and they voted for Congressman who
also are pledged to support 1t on the
same broad basis.
Democrats can point with pride that
those who have been elected by their
votes are solidly opposed to this class
of legislation and If black sheep APP
pears when the flock is counted, he
will be marked for slaughter at the
first opportunity, for 1t will be known
that he has been bought and branded |!
by the Hanna herders.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-09-20

As soon as the weather will permit
and proper locations can be selected,
there will be pitched near Boston the
first of number of camps for con-
sumptives. This camp (and each sue
ceeding camp will be like it, will con-
sist Of ten piano-box tents, arranged
in a circle. with an open-air fire in the
center, and surrounded by duck wall
eight feet high. Each of these tents
will be a consumptive's home; con-
sumptive will sleep there, even
through the coolest weather, with no
other protection than plenty Of felt
blankets, felt sleeping boots. and a
two-inch gallon jug of hot water.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-09-20
Professional Bee-Hunters.

There are a large number Of pro-
fessional "bee-hunters", in the west
and southwest Of Texas. Small caves
and dark recesses formed by shelving
rock abound along the waterways Of
the Texan rivers. They are the nat
ural hives Of the wild bees, and take
the place Of the hollow tree trunks Of
the forest regions Of the. northern:
country. These caves are used year
after year by bees. and in many In
Stances they have been found to be
literally filled with honey.