davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-12
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From San Francisco. per s. s. ven.
tura, Aug. l2.-For Honolulu: Miss
Atchison, Miss NJ. r. Bird, Mrs. W. J.
Black. p. +. Butler, Miss Alice Butler,
Miss q. Butler, W. +. Fletcher, A .
Bosse, j. Cumming, MRS. A. Johansen
and child, Mrs. J. L. German, Miss
German, W. l.. Hall, Miss Syble Har.
vey, +. NJ. Jenifer. Mr.. and Mrs. " q.
J. Kaseberg, +. Kennedy. Mrs. NJ. c.
Gay, Miss Gay, w. Hughes. Miss +. NJ .
MacSwaIn, Mrs. II. Meador, Mrs. c.
+. Moore, Miss Il. Musgrave, Mrs. G g..
I. Nicholson, Miss Nicholson, Miss J E.
a. Van Nostrand, +. II. Mclaughlin,
+. A. Potter, NJ. Sandoua. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. J. Polman and child, +. L..
Putnam, c. j. Rittenhouse, MIR. and
Mrs. II. G. Shekels, N. c. Shekels.
Fred. Schultz, Mrs. A. V. Soares, Miss
Saores, A. J. Toogood. Mr.. and Mrs
ID. l.. Wilmington, two children and
three servants; Master p. Wilmington,
Master l.. Wilmington. Master +. With,
ington. for the Colonies: Lieut.. A.
Bronson Jr., w. Davies, Carl Pfeiffer,
ar. 7. II. Jones, Mrs. X. Bigelow, II q.
G.. Keith, J. Keller, Miss Kicker, II -.
Lenusohn, T C. Denez. l.. Beanston
Miss A. Moore, Miss A. G.. Murphy
G. Is. Russell, j. Williams, Miss L.
L. Williams, Mrs. NJ. T.. Borneque
q. NJ. Chapman, NJ. J. Doyle. A. II.
krause. Mrs. @. G. Russell, J. Samp
son, Mrs. Reid, Miss X. Carolan, J. b
Clarkson, J. II. Cummin, J. p. Brown
s. X. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B,
Byrne, Miss Byrne, Hon. II. Copeland
II. l.. Hassall, ID. Il. Hayes, Miss Z
Hayward, Miss Il. Hayward, :iiss n
farrar IL. r. Lubek, Mrs. J. Mckay
and two children, Mrs. Il. G.. Martin
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. NJ. Heine and six chill
dren. MIR. and Mrs. W. J. Hussey. @
Hutchinson, y. T. Kane, p. s. G
Mackenzie, Mr., and Mrs. W. Monlin
q. II. Reynolds, Collin c. Scott. I
c'Connor. Mrs. A. PAIL, q. Parkln. n
=. Saxby, Mrs, NJ. s. Shepherd, Mrs
j. l., stanford, maid and man servant
Miss u, Bernor, L., Salmond, A. Hor,
VIM, Mrs, A. W, Salmon and twl
children. Miss Salmon, u, Pedrotti.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-12
ALLAN HERBERT TALKS OF POSSIBILITIES
In OYSTER BEDS OF PEARL HARBOR

er disturbed by man. II Is common to
find a hard bottom extending along
the edge of the shore for miles and
divided up into a number Of oyster
rocks where the oysters are so thick
that most of them are crowded out and
die long before they are full grown and
between these beds there are areas
where not single oyster is found.
This is the case in Pearl Harbor
and the intervening areas between the
oyster rocks in the lagoon are perfect
ly adapted to the raising OF the oyster.
1T is evident from the hundreds OF
tens OF oyster rocks and lodges of
empty oyster shells that oysters lived
IL these water in great abundance long
years ago. Mark Robinson tells us
that when a boy he often heard his
father speak OF the pearl fisheries
Frank Brown and other old kamaalnas
used to say the same thing. Twenty
five years ago examined the places
az Pearl Harbor and found the rocks
and lodges as they exist today.
"Of all species OF mollusks, the oys
ter is the fayOrite and | can say with
perfect certainty that they can be
grown here. They have thriyed be
fore and there is no reason In the
world why they should not thrive
again, In fact, all Of the edible mol
lLsks will do well In and about tn,
| Islands
To-day. the oyster industry Is on'
4 q the most important, by the appll
cation Of modern methods the Oyste
/ grounds are made to yield far beyonC
tue natural supply and under prope
conditions, great quantities can b.
rBised.
The young oysters are swimming
animals and they are discharged int
tie waters In countless numbers 10 b.
swept ~ great distances By the ouI
,rrnts A. thla stage, they are t0
small a. be- aoon without q mlrroHcopf
! Thus, when SHELLS are placed In ~
barron sparos, tho young onos VII
''lnE % them
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-12

Allan Herbert says the oyster can be
probably grown in the waters OF these
Islands. He has made a close study
of the oyster and has given the Bulle-
tin the following:
"The history OF the oyster beds Of all
countries is the history of their deter
ioration and destruction, and Pearl
Harbor is no exception to this rule.
People finding oysters in great abund-
ance conclude that they are mex
haustible until they see them con-
sumed.. You see the immense number
of empty oyster shells piled up near
the shore. The late Sir Wildly Thomp-
son, w. l.. Green, Abraham Fernan-
dez and other scientific men said that
these oysters in the lagoon were killed
by some cOnyulsion of nature but |
have studied this matter carefully and
can state that this is not fact.
The natural bed Is the oyster rock.
The boundaries OF this rock are well
defined. The oysters are packed so
close together that they cannot lie
fiat but grow vertically, side by side
In such bed ii will be found that most
OF the rock Is made up Of empty shells
just as you see at Pearl Harbor, These
were packed so close together that the
growth OF one oyster prevented adjac'
ent ones from opening their shells
thus resulting In IA crowding out pro,
cess and determination.
Nearly every one OF the liyinl
oysters Is fastened to the open or IRE,
end Of dead shell and often pile o.
four or Ave shells Is thus united,
"1ho second, when young, fastonl
Itself 10 the end Of the first thus get
ting a little rboyo the other The IRE
dies, the second continues Ia deyelul
and the third fubtens Itself 10 the shcl
~ the latter, ana 50 ON until they rencl
the waters ,dgo The sen rocedes an
you dnd the extended oyster rnck Thi
wo believe 20 be- tho history Ut 0u
oyster shells Ia these Islands
! IN regi9ps where the oysler 10 gey
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-12

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
DEx, published In the Saturday BuIIe.
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives q
concise and complete resume Of all 10
gal notices, calls for tenders, Judo
ments, building permits and real co
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-12

Among the passengers for the Coast
yesterday WIS Mrs. Dow-Currler She
received cablegram stating that she
could have backing In New York for a
new COMPANY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07
One New Version Of
The Story of the House

A year ago when the snow was six
inches deep and We had nothing else to
Go a plan was conceived of building
houses in Walton Park which would en-
able any honest man with steady work to
have home built to suit him. to be
planned to suit him and to be built by a
contractor who suited him. The main OBJ
Ject of the proposition to do away
with thee feeling SO many building COM
panles .engender that such propositions
are schemes with something behind them
either a profit in the building or an enor-
nous price for the lot or terrible rate
OF interest for the money
= Our proposition was to let a man choose
his lot, paying therefor 500 or $3.50 ac-
cording to the list price--to let him, if he
liked. build his own house. we to furnish
all money necessary for labor and ma
terials, and to sell the property when COM
p1eted for 500 down and monthly pay
ments with interest al the rate of per
cent. .>-'"
1t Is only necessary to show with what
open arms this proposition was received
to point to the years success: fifty-sM
houses were built and are to-day occu-
pied by fifty-siX happy families. The
school board, recognizing the Importance
of this project, have erected on lots Sc
lected by us the Mckinley school Of eight
rooms, costing $4,000. Fremont avenue
as ben handsomely graded and the En-
erson avenue cars will be extended to
run to Walton Park up Fremont avenue
as soon as possible; II mile of CITY
water main was laid last season. which
will be doubled this season and every ef-
fort made to make Walton Park happy
bright, comfortable place to live in. For
plats, maps, terms and prices, apply to
Edmund c. Walton and E. s. Barine.
Gould, joint owners. Offices 800 Henne-
pin aV.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07
The RED ] LAKE. LAND.
Senator clapp and Mayor Kratka
Call on Secretary Hitchcock
and Mr.. Jones.
The Latter Are Favorable to the
Disposal Of the Lands by
Competition.
From The Journal Bureau, Room IS, Post Build

From The Journal Bureau, Room As, Post Build
ing, Washington.
washington, Jan. 7.-Senator Clapp re-
turned to Washington last night. With
MIN came Mayor Kratka Of Thief River
rams TO push the Red Lake treaty bill
through the house if it is tpossible before
adjournment Clapp and Kratlza had a
long conference to-day with Secretary
Hitchcock and Indian Commissioner Jones
relative to this legislation principally on
the question of amending the bill So that
1t VIII meet the objections Of Represen-
sage Of all treaty bills requiring appropria-
lions to pay for the land acquired
Messrs. Hitchcock and Jones were both
favorable to the general proposition to
dispose Of the Red Lake lands by com
petition. Senator Clapp wants to sell them
at public auction, 100 acres to each settler,
one-fourth OF the purchase price to be
paid at once, the balance in five equal
annual lnstallments. Messrs. Hitchcock
and Jones both want the lands sold by
sealed bids and 1.-The entire purchase
price to be paid in cash '.. ~. -
Clapp and Kratka say it is impra ctic-
able to sell by sealed bids, as then each
bidder would have to- bid ON more than
one tract in the hope of getting one. They
say also that If the purchaser are re-
CURED to pay cash, only the rich can
take the lands, as the average homesteader
has not sufficient funds to make cash
payment for quarter section at the price
the land is expected to bring if put up
for sale by competition. Representative
Cannon has said he will not object to the
passage of a bill amended to provide for
competitive sale of the lands if the con-
dition is inserted that before the law be-
comes effective it shall be referred to and
accepted by the Indians. 1t is possible
that a solution of the difficulty will be
reached in time to secl1re the nassa % of
the bill at this session, either as a sep
arate measure or as an amendment to
the Indian appropriation bill in the senate
The first report of Superintendent Ed
Warren, in charge of the work of: classi-
flying the Chippewa land, was received at
the interior department., and shows good
progress. It indicates that all the land
will be separated into timber and "agri-
cultural within q. reasonable time.
= III, ..... 49,. - -. W. w. Jermane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07
BAER'S. COAL PRICES
His Company Will Not Meet the
independents "Lift.''
New York Sun Special Service

New York Sun Special Service. 49, ..--. !
= New York, Jan. with the coal con-
sumers of New York absolutely at the
mercy of the independent. operators, who
are now reported to have forced the price
OF coal up to $40. George F. Baer, presi-
dent Of the Philadelphia & Reading Rail-
road company, said:-, :. f... g. .:-.s--
Though We can no longer control the
prices at. which independent operators
may place their output on the market,
the coal-carrying roads will continue to
sell their product at IS ton at tidewater,
and there will be no deviation from that
list price. 49, -.Et r.
= $50 anxious are we that the public shall
receive In good faith the benefit Of this
reasonable rate that if any consumer who
has been charged an extortionate rate
for coal will come to me and show that
the middleman, agent or dealer who over
charged him is a purchaser from either
the Reading company or the Lehigh &
Wilkesbarre Coal company. I will not sell
him another pound of coal.'' ~. II 4. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07
PAUL WOODWARD HANGED
He Murdered Two Boys in New
-- Jersey in October.

Camden, N. j., Jan. 7.--Faul Woodward
was hanged at 10:05 a. m. His. crime was
the murder, Oct. 1 last, of John Coffin,
aged II, years. and Price Jennings, aged
IA years. The boys disappeared from
their homes on Oct 1, and their bodies
were found in a wood near Haddon
Heights, six, miles from here Oct. 4.
Previous to the discovery of the bodies
Woodward had gone to the home Of young
Coffin and said he could find the boy If
a suitable reward was offered. This cast
suspicion upon him and on Investigation
1T was learned that Woodward had been
seen in: company with the lads on the day
Of their disappearance. and that the three
had purchased pies near where the muir
der was committed. ~ oodward was sub
sequently5 arrested An analysis of the
boys stomachs showed that they died
from arsenieal poisoning, & The police Of
fcials learned that Woodward had bought
arsenic a few days prior to the boys dis
appearance. Counsel for the prosecution
claimed that Woodward had. poisoned the
boys for the purpose of robbery les
... Woodward was II years old. He was,
apparently, the most uneoncerned person
in the party at the hanging and showed
remarkable nerve. s. q" e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07
THE "REIGN OF TERROR"
Non Union Witnesses Tell the Coal
Commission Of Boycott
Tactics.

Philadelphia, Jan. 1.-THE strike COM
mission began it's work promptly at 10
o'clock to-day. The attorneys for the
non-union miners, who have been call
ing witnesses to show that the union
miners were responsible for the alleged
lawlessness in the anthracite coal region
last year, resumed the presentation Of
witnesses. ....
e. c. Tiffany of Ashley, near Wilkes
barre, an outside foreman, employed by
the Lehigh &, Wilkesbarre company, tes-
titled that strikers blew up a dam near
the Ashley colliery with dynamite.
Robert S. Reed, outside foreman of No.
IS colliery of the Lehigh & Will1esbarre
Coal company, testified that he was
knocked senseless while riding on a mine
locomotive which was dynamited. -.
George w. Jasper, a coal and iron spo-
liceman, employed at Stanton colliery of
the Lehigh & Wikesbarre company, told
of the destruction of the fence surround
ing the property and the partial demoli-
ton of a trestle outside the fence.
Mrs. Thomas B. Jordan Of Lost Creek,
Schuylkill county, whose husband worked
during the strike, testified that she was
so annoyed by the strikers that she was
forced to come to Philadelphia. Later,
when she moved back, the persecution
continued. She said she was boycotted by
tradesmen.
Miss Maud Lesser, a school teacher of
Springfield, Northumberland county, said
she was dismissed at the instance of the
strikers because her brother was en-
ployed by the Union Coal company.
Robert McCaa, an engineer employed by
the L:high Valley Coal company near
Wilkesbarre, said a committee of miners
attempted to have his daughter dismissed
as a school teacher because he worked
during the strike. - ..
I. Il. Finch. chief of the coal and iron
police Of the Lehigh & Wilkesbarre COM
pany, produced a box of dynamite which
was found on the company's tracks near
Ashley. -,
Thomas Washaiski. a clerk for Pardee
& Co.. testified that he was attacked by
a crowd on Sept. 18th, the night of his
wedding and forced to seek safety in the
parochia. residence. Later he took refuge
in colliery, and his bride walked home,
the mob refusing to allow the driver of
the carriage to take her home. During
the night his home was stoned.
This testimony caused Chairman Gray
to remark: What sort Of a community
is this, anyway" -----..-,.
Emanuel Lesser father of Miss Maud
Lesser, the school teacher, who keeps a
hotel at Maysville, Northumberland coun-
~, said he was boycotted and the brewer
refused to- serve him with beer. All other
tradesmen boycotted him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07
KING LEOPOLD's POLICY
He Speaks of the Work Done in
-- Central Africa.

New York, Jan. An interesting con-
versation on the policy of the Belgian adj
ministration in the Congo region was held
Tuesday with King Leopold at the banquet
given after the kings reception to the
English Baptist mission, says a dispatch
from Brussels to the Times. His majesty
was asked to comment on the questions of
policy which, had been the cause of un-
favorable comment in a section Of the
British press. .&
The king assured the correspondent that
the rights Of property In the Congo will
be held as inviolable as elsewhere. He
declared that those who obtain conces-
sions have the right to enjoy the fruits, of
their enterprise and should be protected
from raiders, like other private subjects
1t is unworthy of the traditions of hon
est criticism, the king held, to imply that
the Belgian administration gives counte-
nance to the acts of cruelty perpetrated
by it's agents. He was confident that
history would rightly judge the evolution
which is slowly but surely working itself
out in central Africa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07
"lREAN, 'AETER a HUSBAND.

Marietta, Ohio, Jan. 7.--Mrs. Laura
Stackhouse. alias Laura Miller, alias Irean
Monselle. of this city was arrested to-day
for using the mails for fraudulent purposes
in advertising that she was seeking hus-
band and extorting money from applicants.
She has confessed all. She went to the
postoffice this morning worked the COM
bination on box, got letters and receipted
for money orders for Irean Monselle. Her
business, has been extensive throughout
the United States and government Off
Gals say thousands of dollars have been
gathered in that way
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07
LENR00T FOR SPEAKER s.
t.."' 49,. e.. --.l ~ ,!s ,@EAs],fS&&
Administration Candidate Expects
~ an Early Victory. 7i' .;5;.S3
Special to The Journal

opeC1EI 20 Tn6 Journal, -E-- =. = ; ~.
West Superior, Wis, Jan. 7.--Assembly-
man Irvine Lenroot, the administration $;
candidate for speaker of the house, upon
his return from Madison to-day made his;
first positive statement regarding his
chances. vs., 49,. r.-r
He says the indications are he will re-
ceive the Endorsement of the. republican
caucus on the first ballot: The legislature
does not meet until Wednesday next -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07
LOOKS LIKE "A HEARST STORY

Lisbon, Jan. 1.-The reports sent out from
here that reservorsein this city had burst, that
many persons had Been drowned Wand that the
matter Of fact, bursting water pipe flooded
one shop, which was damaged to the extent
Of SIS. No one was injured. - ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07
MR.. VESTS SUCCESSOR
He Will Be Elected by the Missouri
Legislature.

Jefferson City, Mo-, jan Both
branches Of the Missouri general assem-
bly, met at noon to-day. Among the i'm
portant matters to come before the pres
ent session is the election of a. successor
to United States Senator Vest, who de-
clines to serve further. His term will ex-
pire March 8, 1908.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07
u. u. JANNEY.
100 PhO8l,jx BuiIa5inu,

$4,0o0-Fine two-story 11-room house, arranged
in two flats, with bathroom gas, water
and kitchen in each fat Make an offer.
81 000-Nine- room house, in good location but
in bad repair good speculation.
81, 200-Seven room house North Side,w with city
water, barn and nice trees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07
WANT Pages, 18, 10
BICYCLES

WHEELS called for, stored, insured, 81. Haynes
Cycle Co.. 627 LIST s. Phone 1441 IL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07
DYEING AND CLEANING

NORTH STAR DYEING AND FRENCH DRY
cleaning work. 72S Hennepin av; both phones
MINNEAPOLIS DYE HOUSE, FRENCH DRY
cleaners; largest and best dry cleaning house
in the northwest. 242 and SO Nicollet.
THE PANToRIUM W. L. wALDRoN.
Fancy drers and French dry cleaners reno
vator of clothing for men and women. 925
and 927 Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07
BUSINESS SPECIALS

nently removed by electricity. Miss HoIlister
ITS Syndicate block. Pioneer stand Of ths
Northwest. Exclusive specialist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07
CUTLERY GRINDING

VERBECK, 211 4th ST s, GRNDS RAzoRS.
shears skates, carving knives. scratchers and
all kinds of cutlery. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07
FREE-FREE-FREE.
PROFESSOR C. CARI SON

PROFESSOR c. CARLSON,
The great magnetic healer, is permanently
located at 529 I'd av S, near 9th st, and will
give for one week one treatment free to all
persons who have been pronounced incurabIa
by physicians; those suffering from rheunla-
BILE, nervous prostration, st. yitus' dance deaf
ness and all diseases Of long standing are per
manently benefited by this wonderful healer
If you want health and happiness, do not fail
to consult Professor Carlson. Office hours, 8 to
10 a. H., / 80 to D. M 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07
CLAIRV0YkNTS

NINE. BATCH, IMPREssIoNAL CARD READ
and palmst. $50 5th ay s. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07
INSTRUCTION

GERMAN, FRENCH, SPANISH AND sCANDI-
navian taught at the Walman School of Ian
guages. 1902 Franklin av. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07

MOVING
SAFES, BOILERS AND HEAVY MACHINERY
moved; household goods moved and stored or
packed for shipment by expert packers Col.
lecttve carloads for the coast a specially
Eoyd Transfer and Storage Co., I6 Sd st s.
Telephone, Main $50, both companies
THE M. P. d. DELIVERS PACKAGES IN CITY
lOS: st. Faul ] &c. 6l9 18th S: both tel 1900
CAMERoN's TRANSFER AND SToRAGEf
: largest and finest vans for moving; eYpefi
packers; 200 Nicollet. Tel, N. W.. Main lNH.
!. =. O.. 120S or 1874. Res. Z. c. 2222A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07
MAGNETIC HEALING

20, I WISH COULD GET WELL AGAINr'
You can, at the Gates Institute. Magnetic
journal free. $50 Bank Minneapolis building,
300 Nicollet Phone If 22O1 L.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07

gypsy PAOLA,
CfalrVoyanf, palmist and occultist: never asks
question: reveals every incident of your life:
past, present and future. "a 10th st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-08
RATTLEsNAKEs IN STONE.
Strange Explanation of Peculiar
Markings on an indianapolis
Public Building.

One of the plinths in the north front
of the new federal building promises II
for the peace of mind of the inveterate
topper, for on its surface, in a delicate
tracery, is apparently the outline of
many rattlesnakes. An old stone man
from the Bedford quarries called atten-
ton to the freak several days ago, and
said that such markings were very I'M
usual, says the Indianapolis News.
According to his story these snakes
existed many years ago, in prehistoric
times, back in the era when the plots
forfairy stories were laid. Possibly these
snakes were cold, according to his story,
anyway they coiled closely to one an
other, and in that form were petriied
and were gradually turned into stone.
The stone expert also pointed out where
the rattles of the snakes may be seen
plainly.
One of the most peculiar features of
the stone is the fact that the tracery
shows most plainly during damp wealth
err. and if it were on the south side of the
building, it is said, the sun would soon
bleach its delicate tracery until it would
be no longer discernible. On account Of
it's present situation the sun seldom
reaches it. but when 1t does the outlines
of the snakes completely disappear.