davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22

Two issues of our esteemed demo
cratic contemporary have appeared
since the republicans of Ellsworth
placed in nomination for representa-
tive to the legislature Lynwood F.
Giles, and the most IL has yet been
able to say against voting for him is
that he doesn't pay SO large tax as
his democratic opponent.
Since when has 1t come to pass that
mans qualifications as representa-
tive are to he measured by the
amount of tax be pays9 This insne
fling at an opponent is, however, in
keeping with the kind OF a campaign
our friends evidently propose to con
duet.
Moreover. even IL 1t had point, it
isn't such a very strong one for while
Capt. Higgins tax in Ellsworth is
large-much larger than Mr.. Giles
MIR Giles pas taxes in eleven or
county, and his total tax is nearly il
not quite equal TO that assessed on his
opponent.
On the vital issue OF this cam align
The liquor question-shere does
Cant. Higgins staud9 His party's
platform demands resahmissivn II
elected would he vote tor II?
The republican party is against re
submission There is no douh as to
wherr MIR Giles stand; h.. is agsi.s = II
Let no 70 er ~ Els or;h ,>bo j. a
believer in prohibition AS the best
| means of dealing with the liquor
question be deceived; the democrats
do not believe in prohibition, and
their demard for resubmission is sim
ply a step towards high license and
local option in which they do believe.
II must not be supposed that be-
cause the law is being enforced in
Hancock county that they believe in
it; they are simply submitting TO it
because a sheriff OF their own choos-
ing is enforcing it, and they dae not
protest.
And just as Mr.. Giles stands right
on the greater issue, so on the lesser
ones he can be depended upon to vote
for the best interests of his constitu
ents and OF the State.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22

In his speech at Hancock hall last
Monday evening Candidate Davis at
tempted to be funny a. the expense
OF THE AMERICAN which in last
weeks issue, in anticipation OF his
much heralded coming, put few
questions to him; one of them was:
Candidate Davis nnds that the expendi.
tures Of the state in iss5 were 81 Ell ,s&s; in
1905 they were s2.42s.s12. Horrible! Docs he
Intentionally omit to state In this connection
that the states income has increased in like
proportions
Mr.. Davis disposed of this to his APP
parent satisfaction by declaring with
no small JUNCTION that, barring few
fees from sportsmen and corporations,
the State has no income at all, and
can't have any.
Ii really wasn't necessary for Candi-
date Davis to come all the way to
Ellsworth to make this criticism on
the use of words, for we doubt ii any
reader of The MISUNDERSTANDING
of course Mr.. s-misapprehsnde
the use of the word "ineome'' in
the above quoted paragraph, which
meant, and could mean nothing else
than "revenuen-money raised by
taxation.
And II there we're any doubt about
1t, it was dispelled by the paragraph
Immediately following which read as
follows:
Candidate Davis seems 10 think it impossi-
BILE Of explanation that the amount raised by
taxation in 1905 is so much larger than IL was
twenty years ago. Does he intentionally
omit TO- remark that the rate Of taxation
which is the real test of the tax burden-is
substantially the same as II was twenty years
agos
This paragraph it didn't suit Mr..
Davis purpose to quote. The Incl
dent is of no great consequence, but
so far as it goes is good sample of
the half that he and his fellow
stump speakers are handing out to
their audiences.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22

More Republican "Extravagance''
While our democratic friends are
bowling about the increased cost of
running the State now as compared
with the cost twenty years ago, there
are some other figures possibly too
moth eaten-that they don't seen
specially anxious to quote.
For example: In 1882, the net debt
of the State OF Maine was 81, I7s,715
it is now s1,i15,0o0.
In 1852 the State tax was 1-2 mills
on the dollar; it is now IL mills.
In 1882 the tax payers of Maine paid
toward the running expenses OF the
State 81, o55, 2se; in 1906 they pay
$751; 74.
In 1882 the schools of Maine re-
ceived ss56,72s; in 1906 they receive
$780,, 2S7.
Do the taxpayers of Maine wish to
go back to 1882, which is the favorite
democratic year for comparison? We
guess not.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22
1t tterly [ ntrne. -

TIE AMERICAN Is not in the habit of
making categorical statements with
out knowing what it is talking about.
Last week it stated that the Demo-
crafts assertion that MIR Treworgy
had promised to appoint Mr.. Eddy a
deputy at Bar Harbor in the event of
his being elected sheriff was ute rly
untrue.
We repeat it: The statement il
utterly untrue. Its accuracy was sub
mitted to Mr.. Treworgy by citizen
Of Bar Harbor, and in reply Mr..
Treworgy wrote:
d" After the third ballot the Bar Har-
Dor delegation and their supporters said they
were all going TO vote for me, but wanted to
ask favor. and tina; was that they would like
for Mr. Eddy TO be deputy at Bar Harbor IL
was elected sheriff. That was agreeable Ia me
il the people-I mean the law-abiding citizens
Of Bar Harbor-wished him appointed as
deputy there. II the best citizens there OBJ
Jet to his being deputy there, that changes
the matter altogether. . -
If this is promise to appoint,
then The AMERICAN was wrong; 9TH
erwise THE AMERICAN was right.
This false charge of the Democrat
was all the more reprehensible because
it was made in connection with an
other equally false and utterly unjust
charge that Mr.. Eddy, at the conven-
ton, had the support of the entire
liquor element, the inference intended
to be drawn being that Mr.. Eddy, IL
nominated and elected, would not en-
force the liquor law, and that Mr..
Treworgy, Il elected, had promised to
appoint de 9uty who would not en-
force IL, thus not only Offering gra-
tuitons insult to Mr.. EDDY, but also
indirectly charging Mr. Treworgy with
the intention Of winking at enforce
ment.
Not only was every candidate for
sheriff at the republican convention
unequivocally pledged to enforce
ment, but it is perfectly well known
that no candidate could have been
nominated who was not so pledged.
''In the discussion of issues the
Democrat has RETAINED from anything
low" shouts his self appointed pur-
veyor of public morals! And yet in
the same issue with this pronuncia-
mento it impeaches the integrity and
motives of half-dozen Of it's fellow
citizens, calling two OF them by name.
Happily the republican nominee for
sheriff is man whose character can
not be harmed by such ehafts of
malice as are being hurled at him by
INSCRIPTIONS partizanship and ire
sponsible newspaper writers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22

three bottles Of rum on the stage, and TO see
two democratic deputy sheriffs. whose duty it
was to enforce the law, seated on the stage
and applauding him to the echo.
After reading OF the situation In
Oxford as depicted in this letter, what
ia to be said OF Candidate Davis state
ment at Hancock hall last Monday
evening that Sin every county that
has democratic sheriff, the prohibi-
tory Law is as strictly enforced as it is
in Hancock county''f
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22

fairly and vigorously, and, as the re-
suit proved, effectively. His majority
at the convention was the expression
OF a majority OF the republicans Of
this county through their delegates,
and in all fairness be should receive
he support which he asks.
There are but two candidates for
this office; one has received the regu-
lar republican nomination after fair
and friendly contest, and his record
for stauuch support OF the party
whose nomination he received stands
unimpeached.
The other is former republican
whom disappointment has driven TO
the democratic side, and who is work
ing to defeat the very candidates the
republicans are trying to elect.
Mr.. Emery not only bolts the ticket
of the party whose nomination he
sought, but accepts the democratic
nomination and agrees to support
their whole county ticket. BY this
action he forfeits the right to the sup
port OF thinking men of both parties.
When we consider the vigorous, fair
and successful contest which Mr.. Pc
tiers made for the nomination, and the
position which MIR. Emery took imme-
diately following his defeat, we be-
leve there will be no hesitation in the
minds of intelligent voters.
Justice and common decency re-
quire that Mr.. Peters should receive
not only the full republican streng b,
but also the endorsement of all men
who dislike to see poor loser, or one
who regards office as OF more imcor-
lance than party affiliations.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22

The readers Of this paper win be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded dis
ease that science has been able to cure in ali
its stages, and that Is Catarrh. HANS Gatarrh
Cure Is tine only positive cure nov known 10
the medical fraternity. CatarFh being con-
stttutfonai disease, requires a constitu-
tional treatment HANS Cafarrh Cure Is
blood and mucous surfaces OF the system
thereby destroying the foundation % the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
nature In doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that il fails to cure. Send for list Of testi-
monials. Address.s --------------- -
r. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo q.
Sold by Druggists, f5c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22

IN Is the little riff within the Lutte which.
ever widening. makes the music mute" Ii 10
Just little Fin In the health 81 4 woman
her step, the light from her eyes the rose
from her cheek and the music from her voice
Perhaps the bsg-bear which has frightened
the women from the Timely help needed as
the beginning has been the dreaded guest lions
the obnoxious examination. the local treat
ments Of the home physician. There IS no
need for these Nor Is theFe need for con-
upued suffering. DF. Pieree's Fayorise Pre-
Serlpsion Can be relied on by every woman.
suffering from what are called female
troubles" 20 renew the health and cure the
disease. Women arc Astonlshee II the results
of the use Of this medicine. II not uuly makes
weak women robust and rosy checked" bus
youth
FIRES. Dr.. PisFce's Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser, i0a@ pages, Is semi free on re-
Of mailing only Address DR.. Il. Y. Pierce
Bu6xle, y. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22

Don't complain of Your health I,
are too III to work, say so and 10 49,, 80
SO long As you are able to work kssr 80
about your ailments, and you win g.ia
more sympathy and admiration bv 80
courage than by any amount Of groan,n.
Don't speak in Iistless voice.
Don't bring your home trouhta.
office and air them there. W the
Don't try 70 be mannish either in de-.
or manner. fhe msnnish business yxas,sss
IS ont OF fashion, fortunately. N'n'an
Don't affect an untidy style OF hair dr...
Don't wear over-trimned ana
clothes. Wear plain clothes wIth .ussy
PIRATE blouses @ppeo-
Don't wear long skirts to the offca
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22
ktk aARnog AND UNION IRWIN
POWER COMPANY


SPECIAL NEErtSG or sTooxHptnErs
DIV virtue Of The power eopferyes a., 49,. =
- TIE bylaws Of the bar HNrb 80.
Unton RiStf Power comraus, berrhy o, ~
ana call special meeting Of tie sioo 49,.
81 said bar HarhaT and unicn River Pes..
ompary 70 be he'd az she uffies Of s,is 80
psny On Church street. Ellsworth. Hauross
county. Malns. ON Tuesday. the Ssih a. \.
August, IsE8, 81 10 O'Clock IN the fo-ass -, y, y
act npeu the fosieaiag articles san,,iv VIZ 70
Article 1, To sec II ths wtoc khoiasys nil,
aysend the by. iaws 30 as 10 provi IL ~ a, -.
sistent treasurer Of thi2 company. ara A. -.
has his duties sna 10 elect OF affau-e ~, ~
election Of snch assistant treasurer '-s
Article To elect = rev transfFr ssa,t "a.
tait COMPS ny. 10 take the place Of lts pt,,es,
transfer agent
Article y. To transact any AND al, o,As,
business caEnses ed sith OF deemed asressasy
o carry oai tho paFpos recited la sHhs, (,
ins 70 egning articles. ard 10 irAnsact ssy
ash.F hustaesa that mas properly come bpta,s
said meeting. joHS z. GRAHAM.
President ~ the Bar uarhar ana
u ion River Poser COMPANY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.
From Ellsworth,

FOR REPRESENTATIVE
From Ellsworth,
LYNwoOD F. GILES, of Ellsworth.
From Eden,
G. RAYMOND JOY, Of Eden.
From Mt Desert, fremont, Southeast
Rarbor, Swan's Island and Cranberry
lsles,
GEORGE R. HADLocK, of Cranberry Isles
FROM Winter Harbor, sorrento, Frankiia,
ssslliron, GoaldSboro. Eastbrook. Wat
liam and Townships aud plantations
Nos. Z, 8, Q, 10, p and %.
JOSEPH II. BOYLE, OF Franklin.
Front Baeksport, DedhGm. Mariariae.
Otis, Verona, amherst aud Peno5scot:
HADLEY P. BURRILL, of Dedham.
Fom SGrry, Hancock, BluehiH, Lamoiae
aud Trenton
JOHN F. WOOD, of Bluehil.
Front sedg,piek, Stontngton, Deer Isle,
Isle da Haul and Eagle Island.
EDWIN L. HASKELL, of Deer Isle.
from Castine, Brookspilie, OrIand, Brook
hin, Long Island and AHfcra.
zEoRGE w. HERRICK, of BROOKLYN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22
WHAT'S TIE MATTER wrrH mArxrs

WHAT'S TIE MATTER wrTH MAfxEg
We recently heard an interesting story
OF srtshs iistI- Brooklyn, n. ". boy Of
Maine percentage, which illustrates the
force Of early impressions sud is worth
telling. The lsttie fellow il the fsvr-ysar-
cid son Of DIR. Holden, whose parents
annually visit the beautiful Holden place
In Bass Harbor for the summer. This
estate is one Of the finest in that beautiful
village. kept IN sdmirable order. Here
the little fellow has learned to love MSinc.
Last spsins-probably about the time his
parents began TO talk about coming to
Maine for the summer he boy was at
Sunday school. where the teacher OF his
cisss was telling them about the giories af
heaven. In that Sunday school II is the
custom OF the teacher and pupils to talk
over the lesson.
This bright little Brooklyn boy with
Maine ancestry, listened 10 his teacher
while she descanted about the beauties Of
heaven, with wraps attention. AS sha
stopped 1t was his turn to speak. in
offended tone he asked: 'sFor pity sakel
w hat is the matter with Manner
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22

An attempt is being made TO extend the
Bar Hsrbor auto-exclasion act 90 the rest
Of Mt. Desert Island. Al a recent meeting
Of the Bar Hsrbor village improvement
society the auto-terrnr was the subject OF
discussion, and the snti-suto sentiment
prevailed, in fact, was unanimous. The
chief arguments against the automobile
are the narrowness OF the roads, the pre-
eipitcus cliffs around whish they skirt,
the fact that the island Is terminal and
that the conditions arc not favorable TO
the introduction OF automobiles. But
one of these days the voters who do not
attend the anti-auto loge feasts viii let
down the bars, and then the drivers of
horses viii ~ish their aniu,als con!d have
become accustomed 10 the ''terrorn a little
more gradually.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22
lsaaI Ns:lsra
STATE OF MAINE

- ! HANCOCK ss..-~To tAs sssri~, q,
/. :. osr respeesive eo.Rtiss. CT eiif<y n
hAFir hsrsiiss. GREETING.
WE eommsnd yos to attach the goods O,
w estate OF ERNEST L. Blodgegl. formerly
Of ookSyiiie. In the county Of Hauceck "a
state OF Maine. now residing oaG 81 shs STATE
and residence anknosH, to the value q one
handred atty COLLAR: ard aaHtnon H. sas
defendant III be may be found ia soa n s sf.e
ctrett. TO appear before our Justices Of The
supreme Judicial court, nsxt 10 Be hoidsu IN
Ellsworth, within and for car county q Han
cock. ON the second Tuesday q April next
then and there in cur said court 10 ANGER
uuto Dean W GftHdie. Of Mean Desert. In
this county 81 Hancock and Stale Of Maine.
In plea Of the case, fos that The said defend.
ant. at Mount Desert. viz said Ellsworth, %
the ah dap Of Jaiy, A. ID. lRue by his prpnls.
cory note u that date. by him subscribed, for
yalae received. promised Dean ~ 9rindls,
the piatntin, 90 pay him or hts order the san
of twoaiy. eight dollars and ne seuts wI,A
interest," whereof the said defendant became
liable aud promised the pisia,ir % Pay ain
the contents OF said note according to the
tenor thereof
Yet, though often requested. the sAla &C.
PENDANT has nos paid said sam bat ursltcis 70
to do, TO she damage q said glaiHti1 tAs be
ssysl the sum Of one hundred a'ty dollars,
which shall then and there be made 20 appear
with other due damages. And have goa there
this writ With your doinyA thrFein.
%ttncss. Andtew =. wls8sIl. Ch.ef Justice
% said court al Ellsworth. This IA day o.
March. In the year Of our Lord ong thousand
Bine hundred aud six.
y. KsowlroS, CLERK.
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK -. Supreme judicial Couri'
April A. d. 1868.
Gpen the foregoing writ. ordered. rhssths
psala;lf give aotlce TO the said Ernest l. Bod
gett to appear before the Justice VI oar ss-
prems judicial Court. 10 be ho!drn =: Els'
worth. within and for the County Of HANCOCK,
on the Second Tuesday Of October A. D, 10,
by Publishing an attsstcd copy of said vii
aud this oracr thereon. three wee Is success
styely In the Ellsworth American. = nrws-
paper printed Ia Ellsworth in o.. coaniyd
Hancock. the last publication So be lhirV
day. nj least prior TO said second fassd,I
OF October next, that he may there arc
then In our said Court appeAr au5 answer 70
said suit. Ions r. kSowLroS,
Clerk % the Sap. I'd. C09ft
A true copy Of the Writ, ofhesss getsrn and
Order OF Court tEeieou.
Astes-s-J. r. kN0es LTos, Clerk
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22

One OF the curiosities Of South Africa is
the ''sneezlandi tree. No one can cut it
with saw without sneezing, as The fac
dust is very irritating Even planning the
wood will sometimes cause sneezing. No
insect or worm viii touch IL; 1t is very
bitter to the taste; and when placed in
water il sinks.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22
Rumford Falls Rum.

The true story OF the eievating (?)
spectacle OF p would-be governor of
Maine STOPPING to Tammany Hall
methods of campaigning ana parad
ing on public stage with three bot
ties OF liquor, comes direct TO THE
AMERICAN from a prominent citizen
OF Rumford Falls. He writes:
Oxford county has democratic sheriff and
he has two democratic deputies at Rumiord
Falls. This democratic sheriff, MeIntire, or
his two deputies, Gardner Cobb and John
Bell. have not taken any pains 10 enforce the
prohibitory law in Rumford Falls since they
took the oath OF Office January /, 1905. On the
contrary, they have permitted rum selling be-
yond anything ever seen in Oxford county,
and it has been charged that the two deputies
here were directly interested in the sale of
rum.
Some time in March the sturgis commission
put in an appearance. The action Of she
democratic sheriffs had caused stencil, and
as much as the people regretted to call in the
sturgis deputies, they were obliged 70 do so.
While they have been active and efficient, it
is fact that there has been more or less
poeket-peddling and more or less rum sold.
When Mr.. Davis put in an appearance here
he got into Communication with these two
democratic deputy sheritfs, and either they,
or some of their friends who were on the in
side, procured the three bottles for Davis or
put him in the hands of some trusted man
who knew where to get it. There is no doubt
but that Davis had, and exhibited, three
bottles of liquor.
Many OF onr people, even among the lead
ing democrats, felt that it was rather humili-
ating to see candidate for governor exhibit
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22

One OF the successful farmers Of the
Hsppytown district. Ellsworth, is Frank
Herriek, who he always early in the market
with green stuff. One Of Mr.. Herriek' S
spccislties is early tomatoes. He makes
weekly trips to Mt. Desert Island with
his vegetables and produce. ON last
weeks trip he took with him $50 worth of
ripe tomatoes. And these he raised with
out the advantage OF a hot house.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22
COUNTY TICKET.

COUNTY TICKET.
For Senators.
SUMNER P. MILLS, of stonington.
LUERE b. DEAsY. Of Eden.
For Clerk Of Courts,
AoHN F. KNowLToN, of Ellsworth.
For Judge Of Probate,
EDWARD E. CHASE, Of Bluehill.
For Sheriff,
WINFIELD 5. TREwORGY, of Surry.
For County Attorney,
CHARLES Il. WOOD, Of Eden.
For County Commissioner,
FRED R. PAGE, of Bucksport.
For Register Of Deeds,
CHARLES PETERS, of Ellsworth.
For County Treasurer.
1oBERT B. HOLMES. of Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22

Stephen B. Dyer, OF watervilic, was
killed and twelve others were injured In
| collision between working train and a
coal train near Etns Monday night.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22

no not trespss. in unntenlooa. p..s :,
~ femsud protection TO lifs and &C.,
ffesn the county Of Harcock TIE s.ppFfy
Nsins. sud tbe uuits@ staSes 81 Ag,..s ,s's ~
Assg Q. FnEyg Arg-r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22
sptrlal Netlfra.
CARD OF THAMES

ME wish 70 express our siseerc r.,,t,.,
w to sli friends aud to the ~. ~ we =,
Puritan Assembly. p. s., Who xsrs - ~ ~ o.
isr ng our Bereavement. also Tor the ~. sssa
'aA hosefs- gEohGs G. 0oepoS
,,,,. ka.k !. Doris.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22
COUNTY GOSSIP.
A horse msckerel weighing 1000 pounds
was recently caught in weir at Salisbury
Cove

John J. Scott, Southwest Harbor war
veteran OF se-enty-two years, made sill
his hay this year, cutting ten-acre field.
His only assistance was few hours work
OF moving machine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22

STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
WILLIAM T. COBB, of Roekland.
For Representative to Congress.
Third DISTRICT
EDWIN c. BURLEIGH, Of Augusta
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22
glflp yuant.n.

HiRL for general homework. Address
NJ kxs. ID. sHtgLET SoREIs, Bar Harbor,
Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.

STATE ELECTION, SEPT. 10, 1906.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22

- HANCOCK ss..--To the sAsriss a.
= ;. otr respective eosRsies. or eiifez N
-s-~l their Drrsgiss. 6HRFrTws.T
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-08-29
The Tomb Spider.

The people Of Italy believe IN he e4-
lstence of wonderful creature which
for the want OF a better name Is called
the tomb spider. The entomologists
know nothing Of this queer beast and
declare that 1t only exists IN. the fancy
Of the superstitious persons and those
whose curiosity or business makes It
necessary for them to explore old ru-
ms. tonbs, catacombs. etc. According
to the popular account, the tomb sp1-
der is Of pure white color, has wings
Ike those Of a bat, dozen horr1d
crooked legs and body three or four
tines tie size Of that Of the largest
tropical American tarantula. The ac-
counts of this queer insect and bis out
Of the way places Of abode are By no
means common, and on that account
the information concerning him which
we will be able to give is very neaser.
ANY Italian Will tell you that such a
creature exists, however, and that he Is
occasionally met with In old mines and
cayerns as we'll as In tombs and sub
terranean ruins.