davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-27
ELECTIONS IN PANAMA


The recent election in Panama
brought a ae~ hero n the atteattoa
OF the ts+nmus and advanced Alralde
Don Francisco d IN O<sa ~ . poss &.
scarcely less DISTINGUISHED than tha. Of
Governor Maxpou. vho waz a co-work-
eT E4th the alCalde 81 Panama in
checking the election riots
Alsal9e dc IN OSSa's conduct 3 e
scr!a%-d by 3 Panama paper thus: o.
= The ceAseleSS efforts - the nlgssIds
prevented serious rtotiaE With xrea-
co1-a - and presence = MAD. he rod,
among The surging. struggling mack.
clearing path hy aid % h.s riding crop
sua whea everything Else failssi % sep
3Ta'e fwo desperate fighters he vunls
o" sure - gec them apart By the sim
~" but Most effective a~ysce of riding
between hem. with perhaps a compii-
na"ni from the riding wAip 10 each cS1m
batAn'- II was noticed that wherever
the sticks and brt-khAfs wer.. thiekex,
ne ~as present. and his timely inter
veafloh niprei mAny serious firht In
IN. bud
Dr. Pablo Aroseneua. ah. il opr.nS.<f
20 the constitution! parry unw IN DOW
or. Is charged by The Panama Star -nd
Herald with having made vialen-
Speeches. which !aaam.~4 ~. Itbcrals
and were responsible for riuss which
resulted in three deaths aud che serious
injury 81 eleven persons lie claimed
that The names "f I 500 liberals hal
bsen erased from the voting lists. and
that duplicate votes were CHst av The
police When these charges were laid
beUtre Governor NaEnoa he went I'M
medlately - Don K.sa-a, A-tax. the
secretary az the state. ans he 1wo Cf-
tc!als Immediately called IN" entire
lol.ce force together and Quy-tipuei
the officers withou. nnd.ug az owl
dence e fraud
All day Governor Magonn moved
among The crowds according - the
newspaper accounts. and Was greeted
everywhere hv cries a. VIVA" frun
the liberals Late ia he afternoon.
after the voting MAS ended charges
Were made upon voting booths ~ moiys
which tried 20 seize th" ballot boxes
. and inyalldaje the elections, bat wcrc
hal!lei and according .n IeI-orts OF
the riots adopted 'h" motto. If you
see head, hit it." Clubs aud knives
figured in he riots. which the policc-
| men Were unable - que. until after
! + in the evening
| \ policeman. overcome by his Joy
/ al the success - the constitutional par
! ". finally cleared Central avenue. rush.
/ ing through il at full speed shouting
Viva Il GobIerno" and firing a revolv-
| er in support OF his cheering Wash
| ington Star.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-27

per acre in favor Of shallow cultiva-
ton.
But why does shallow cultivation
give better results than deep Deep
cultivation usually means ridging,
while shallow culture is usuay done
nearly level. In dry seasons this may
account for part Of the increase in
yield resulting from shallow culture as
compared with deep culture, for the
level surface probably best conserVes
moisture.
In well drained land, if the soil is not
too hard, corn roots will go to the
depth of three or four feet, and when
the plants are three or four feet high
the feeding roots have met in middle
between four feet rows. Nearly all
parts OF 4 soil in proper condition VIII
be occupied by the small corn roots,
bat l1nC;cr the best conditions probably
more of the small feeding roots will
be in the third or fourth inch from the
surface; therefore, cultivation during
the latter part of the season should
not be deeper tnan two inches or II VIII
break many roots and surely reduce
the yield.
Of course. in wet seasons the roots
will be nearer the top Of the ground,
but in such wet seasons cutting part
Of the roots will do less injury.
The objection given to shallow cult
vati0n in this state Is. usually, that II
is necessary TO plow, and go deep to
kill grass. This difficulty can be par
TALLY overcome by better preparation
of the land and the more frequent cul-
tivation which can be done with tools
that stir the ground only to shallow
depth. especially when the plants are
Young. Certainly, deep culture during
- h. decreases
the WELD under usual conditions ana
tbera should be and is no need for 1t.
Our WELD of thirteen bushels per acre
is small enough why make 1t less, as
is certainly done, by the method OF
laying by with the plow. now practiced
by thousands of our small farmers
TAFT Butler in Progressive Farmer
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-27
HOTEL KLEPTOMASIa


IL is the fashion in our modern no
tells TO write off $4,000 wear as the
loss for silverware and china taken
oy guests in the course Of twelve
months Many persons will have SOU
Venirs Of their visits TO New York ana
take spoons, knives, forks. and any
sort Of small ware they can slim in
tIlslr pockets The craze has grown so
I.idt the big hotel men now purchase
cneap hardware for use Of transient
guests, but the figures Of loss run up
In three OF the city hotels 10 the $20.-
900 mark. The women are blamed fer
lhls sort Of theft and the proof seems
TO be against them.
Probably the best known hotel man
IN the city said TO me: We know II
Is the women who take the stuff, and
many OF them are New Workers. When
there Is a big dinner at the hotel at
tended by women as well "a men. we
use a special set of spoons and other
tableware made a little cost and
stamped with the name Of our hotel.
We lose One-third of them. but the cost
OF late years is figured in the dinner at
so much per plate. The spoons don't
cost Us cents each and are not much
10 look al after one nights use. The
ID cents. When We have a dinner ex-
ciuslFeIy Tor men we put good plate on
the table and don't lose , per cent Of II.
1hls good table service is cut out at
the mixed dinners
Our greatest loss is in the transient
out-of-town trade. One-half the wOm-
en- must have a souvenir Of the St.
Regis, the Waldorf, or the Holland
mouse They seem 20 think trip to
New York is a failure unless thev have
few prizes TO show. MANY women
change about at the hotels so as to
nave collection of odd pieces They
don't mind showing their country
friends the loot they have won in New
ork. II is not regarded a theft but
as a smart fad. and I have vet 10 hear
of one woman denouncing the practice.
On the ocean steamships this souvenir
business has grown out of bounds. On
one trip of a New York liner to this
side one-half the butter plates and
one-third Of the spoons We're out Of
service before Sandy Hook was reach
ed.'--\eW York Press.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-27
" hat TAFT Did Not ~aN

IN. -.-r,.,sr,. , ...... tt. }EHltarY,
u r.f. ,.r,,..1 ,.,.,.t ..,. ..'',.,t, -, ,h1.
...,,....,~' -, ,,..,,,.,,.t.,, =, ~
-,,,,b *, t,t. ,'.........,..,-.. IT. a.
d., !, H.. ,I..1,......-...., ,,,,S ro-T,.
logL.., r.ur,b-,l,s- ,7.-....'sf.rs rrv-
.n,,. aft,'r. ana m. -....f,- ninSca
rnnuhliran. nf <nr,n Ctr.r.g,
~ " I2r,n ,r,@ " .','''''.lS'n,, [S.n,, : ! :,
MI .,..,,,,,r,.,1 ..f...,..s - -, 90
r,.. ->ff.a. ,,,f>, t...,..-' .-.., ,,..iI IJlFa
| IN. .n-3l .f .--rh.,pl5,.-.,,. -. ~, Tarif1,
andres .,-- /, r,. f.-.-. ,r,,sr,sn-
mont r,u.. = ,.r.f..-..,... ........,, mar
h. ,.r,,,b... =. .t........- ....,,..1,..-s
-, H.. T,a,.. ..t ...... ', -
IA. ~. ..., .. .. -
..., ...E . ~.
T...,.. ... -
...,, li...,...... ',.,.. --~,... ,ra nat
-r-.-.f. .. .l.,... ..t..... ...' a.. -.
.....s..r . M. e.... -
...s....,-,.... ...... ......-... .......
..-... r -......t.... ..
...... .-... .4 ,t ......... . -
..... ..r r..r f.. ........ -. ......a- ..r.Ii-
... .4...... .. ILL.,. ann
-.
|
........ .. ............... .'..,,rr.-
-.
-
.s... ......5... o.. xxx. ...,.a .
s r..... .... s-E.. .....,,[.-
..........- - ... ..... III. "a,
.-..- M. .... ,..r.f.... ....a rr-tr
.-s-... . ..F .-.. .4ss a..
-.
- .-.,t.
,-'s,
.... -,
. s. -
.-...
~ ,... s.,..sa.. <....... III.
..-.... s....... a.. ' ....E.... a..
.-..-...:.s.-.. ...fs -. -
.,... e-..... .s. at. ....... "a
s s..,.-... So. 49,.
.g..s...,,. .
- - 80 -.1..,t Ttt,<tt- 80.
...,..-.-......,..- .,.,,,n-
So 49,. s.t.t...~... ,.,,,..-,
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-27
FFW FRECKLES
ON FAIR COLUMBIA"
rrbord Respond, TO Toast at Fourth of JuIy BANQUET
al Luzerne, Switzerland

| 'eiillIig letter of credit for one thou-
odhd dollars, two gold watches and one
doIIar in change. \ foreman nv, the
pier VINO found it, refused a reward,
nave yet to meet in Europe. Asia or
AirIca poor man who would have re-
fused that reward. The paraeranh
was printed without any comment or
display headlines. There are countries
"here such a happening would he so
nuch out Of the ordinary as to cause
Journalist to announce it in 2 con-
spicuOus manner.
While the morality of our average
citizen is high, scamps sometimes do
get into our big corporations. In the
Old World there may be fewer scoun-
orels IN such posts because there are
1eWer such posts. Let us not foge1
that the opportunity NAV make the
thief.
Our national sport Of dollar hunting
Is often Haunted in our face as if il
were a crime to work and succeed, It
is true there is no mad rush after dol
lars here. But, is it not largely on ac-
count Of the fact there are so few
dollars to rush after?
The prettiest women, those with the
most delicate skins, may have freckles,
the result Of exposure to the sun.
d.
the greatest among the nations, may
show some temporary defects accent
uated in the glare of malevolent pub
iclty. 1t IS possible also that the mag
nltude Of everything about her en-
argeS the appearance Of her blemishes.
In other countries wrongs are made
less evident when they are not official
ly hidden. We hide nothing
10 make matters seem worse our
dear friend, the foreigner, is too apt to
look for microbes instead Of admiring 2
our ethical progress. In education,
philanthropy, science-Our achieve
ments equal in grandeur our Babylon
ian cities, our oceans of grain, our in
eXhauStble mines and forests, cur ia b.
ulous means Of industry, commerce,
transportation. Some critics turn a
microscope upon the pigment of Co
Iumbla's freckles when they should
take a telescope to gaze upon that
WOndrOus and Beneficient Star.
l take this occasion to bid the heart
lest good bye to our friend andCOnsul
who has recently been promoted to
Stuttgart In wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan and their lovely children all
the happiness possible in their new
home, I feel certain tc voice the senti-
ment of all those hav the good fortune
to know them"
Later in the afternoon Mr.. LOm bard
left for his Castle OF Trevano, where
as usual, the evening of the Fourth
was celebrated by a banquet and a
concert by the Castles orchestra was
given under his direction.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-27
Ell Of Mr.. (rOurNtaLn.

Joliet. Ills. July 24--LouiE \ Gour-
dain. no claims TO be seeking To have
= penItentlAry sentence against him
enforced. has suddenly left Joliet to-
gether with wife and son and all bag
gage. He went away today on .
Rock Island westbouud train. II u
reported that he il gone 10 New Or
leans 10 board mis- yacht
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-27
Mena ncrie at Home.

Jones declined TO visit the 700 with
his friend says London Health
Il don't have To 90 To the 700" he
said, because my eldest daughter does
the kangaroo walk. my second daugh-
ter talks like Il parrot, my son laughs
like hyeua. my cook is rs cross as a
bear, and my mOther-in-law says I'm
an old gorilla. New York Press.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-27
Momentum. Question.

Her = Would you say that Ms
Muggsby has a pug nose or that her
nose is retrousse:
Him-W@n, that depends. Hover
much Is her father worth: - Denver
News
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-27
Sfnple Spelling.

The simple spelling days have come.
When all can spell who wish.
And none viii be considered dumb
Who can spell IL phlsh for fish
But let the styies OF spelling change
What diff 10 such as !.
Who know that through all spelingt
range
They ssiu must spell IL pie.
Baltimore ect.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-27
Not Like Him.

Hubley-I've had couple Of drinks
yes.
Mrs. Hubley-The idea. Why do you
tell me that:
Hubley-Why. it's the truth
Mrs Tubley-I know. That's why !
can't understand your telling me. -
Philadelphia LEDGER
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-27

The surest sign Of Harry TnaW
insanity is his apparent determination
TO try to be sane Under similar cir
c,,mstances most folks would ratnec
congratulate themselves upon peing
real crazy.-Charlotte Chronicle.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-27

Chumley - Hello. Jack, Where are
you going this summer:
LumIev Chuffilyl-Golngt Why, I've
been.-Cleveland Plain Dealer
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-27
BIG LOSS TO FARMERS
/ Million Eu~hcl~ Corn Lost by
Wrong Plan OF Laying by.


..r au-- recently asked the
. ... MANY bushels will
........ -.. >-..,.r1, C,a,.oIi,,, he
=. . -.-n We thought mil
.--... M.4.t represent the loss,
'''''
'i'Cil-ilelll 9l@tlo'!'
.'"-'i l;ii g 'i'lI'' e -
ii'''
-'.''L''lafy Oh me re-
.. .-s experiment. sta
.-" aHd swallow Guilt
TIL me ann ""l I7i'oIL /
'' '~-1''49. OIlIc9 VI
-... -of SWALLOW over
".' "uSh"lN-
Nu'tlEauiiS from
..t The average for
.-.. J." toFpr Of ShaiIoW
lists between cultiVa-
-aa.f inches and four
..-..u'd for nine years,
..N"r Of the shallow
'. bushels per acre
~.#.'"n-Corn cultivat-
deep gave tifty-eight
...r -ave ifty-nine bush
7..-The tests for two
-.ta by shallow cult
- s.~ cent.
.....-TystS during two
F." largest yield from
..".
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-27

..-rd At noon at
-,-.. ---| ..l. Given hv
-. -....s- h1'''l"
- me FouIlH oI JuiS
..-... Lucerne to cele-
ta ...,. of the Indepen-
r. a-...' .....s .be Aneri-
= ..- tinted 90 .. ,
.-H .r Tr~VanO castle ana
r.r,r,- "a the toast
-..h -..s - C,oI,,,ohio "
~ r--oh.'- '.. -,
-..-a spoke as f'H'"S:
..... ladies and Gentle
s..
5.L; 60
.~.- .a.h -...'- II
.... u.. .au u~ Cf use, fooiS no
5., -. ascertain how much
.- ... -bf. love LET anv
-.r ."'.' .... ..raake some for
no.- 1- ,,ative 1ic+aa tn
.r---- .a. 4ho,,t n,,r neonIe
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-27

Colonel Bryan Is expected 10 30 On
record on 70 many questions that We
need not be surprised II some one gets
up and asks IL he eats pie with knife.
Post.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-27

We were building up a fine medical
practice in Giveadam Gulch when we
happened to make an error in a pre-
scription and a Chinaman went dead
over it. This man Hellso took the mat
ter UP and raised such q fuss over it
that we had to flee the town. He is
said to have killed over fifty Cinnamon
himself in cool deliberation. and yet he
refused to allow for one single mistake
on our part. We would give our all to
hear that he had been hung.-The Late
DR.. Jones.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-27

We We're robbed by road agent
three years ago, and we have always
believed that the fellow was Jim HellsO
in DISGUISE y man who would poison
his own grandmother, as he did 1t thir-
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-27

As Il lawyer in Giveadam Gulch for
two ye"!' We Frequently came il COLI
t1ct with Jim Ee:iso Of the Kicker.
W. have 40 hesitation IN CenouIcing
lin rs ali that is bad tie is menace
to ,le territory. AS lawyer ! cannot
consistently counsel mob violence, but
in this case it seems as if the public
owed a duty. to itself. - Lawyer Jim
Abrahams.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-27
WE WE'RE ROBBED BIZ ROAD AGENT.

We WE'RE ROBBED BIZ = ROAD AGENT.
teen wears Of age. would not shrink
from highway robbery later on. Sev-
eral times we have heard Of his death
and rejoiced over il in our paper but
only 10 be disappointed. - Slocum's :
Press.
In joking way we threw brickbat
through his window one night. and lie
reused up and shot rs through the hip
and made US 4 cripple for life. That's
the kind Of man Jim Hellso is.-Hank
Stephens.
He delivered lecture here IT Grass
Valley some two years ago. and there
was q plot 10 kill him. More than
twenty men shot at him. but be jumped
through q window and made his es-
cane, and he treated the affair "a so
triting that he nevet even mentioned
il in his paper. Coulf villainy 90 fur
ther:-Mayor Of Grass Valley.
We raise our chapeau to those who
have written as above We do not
banker after praise. but when a person
goes out OF his way 10 say kind word
for us il touches our heart. II has ever
been our aim to merit commendation
and stand well with our fellow men,
and we shall pursue the same policy 10
the end. Again. thanks n. QUAD.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-27

The only good things We tan say of
the eGit0r OF tie Kicker is tll;:t lie isn't
a trust and Goes not o.rn any United
States senator's. THIS shows that he
stops s,.0rt in his Mountain
EdLIe
The Lake County times., 1906-09-08
wv ON en- Are
Not Born ..
FinancierS''
BY Mrs. RUSSELL SAGE the Richest Woman
In the World

r WOMAN has much trouble with money than man
- does. Women born fnancers and they don't
KNOW HOW TO HANDLE FORTUNES men do
@A Besides when known to be chartaby inclined
npostors fairly beege her
The higher education of clothes and voy&
Advancement the the advancement of manA
STEP FORWARD FOR TIE WHOLE RACE 1t a bet-
Sabbath higher plane for the Amer
home.
danger marragesthe wedding of young
American girls titled foreigncrses the possibility of the
oveess alliance dictated by ambition the dverg of American
wealth, but in the beittlng Of American traditions.
SOCIETY NEEDS MORE
ANOTHER. EFFECT ON THE NEXT GENERATION WILL
DEPLoRA5LE
Love cottage quite romantic but human alike the
world will be denied Some will always be
envious of their should be pretty well
fixed financially before he married he would live happily New
York
This display of luxury the part of the rich before the eyes the
poor is and SHOULD BE PUNISHABLE by social law.
The breakdown of many due largely much excite
Sunday The children receive moral training
AS FOR MANNERS THERE ARE NOT ENOUGH TO BE MEN,
TONED TODAY AND DOUBT If WE WILL SEE THE PRETTY
couRTEsIEs THE YOUNG AGAIN.
The Lake County times., 1906-09-08
MoToRMAN's BAD JUDGMENT
Results in the Death of Three Passen-
gers and the WOunding of
Twenty Others.

Philadelphia. Sept S.-Three men
were killed and a score of others in
jured in grade crossing accident near
the Atlantic Refining company's plant.
A trolley car containing about fifty
passengers, all men returning from
work at the oil refinery, was struck
by train Of empty tank cars on the
Pennsylvania railroad.
Owen Sweeney was ground to pieces
under the wheels of tank car, and
julius Bewar aud an unknown man
died later at a hospital. Twenty 9th
ers were conveyed to various hospitals,
but none of these is believed to be Sc
riously injured. A shifting engine was
backing the train, and the motorman
of the trolley car thought he could
cross the railroad tracks before the
tank ears reached the point.
The Lake County times., 1906-09-08

Springfield convention OF two years
ago. Those delegates are still living
in illinois: they can all be found. Mr..
Bryan said that a majority of them
were opposed to me for national CON-
mitteeman: he has said that he had at
St Louis letters from more than half
Of those delegates in which they re-
pudiated the action of the convention
which resulted in my becoming na-
tional committeeman.
LET us poll those delegates. Let us
have this poll made under the direction
Of the chief justice of the supreme
court of Illinois. If the majority Of
those delegates will support Mr. Bry-
ans present contention and will say
that I was elected TO the national com
mittee by fraud then l will resign from
the national committee On the 9th
er hand-and this l contend is but Il
fair proposition - if the majority of
those delegates of two years ago do
not support Mr.. Bryan's allegation of
fraud then l will insist that Mr.. Bryan
shall announce that he will no longer
be a candidate for the presidency at
the hands Of the Democratic party"
The Lake County times., 1906-09-08
PARBOILED IN HOT WATER
Falls HeadIong Into the Scalding
Liquid and Dies of His Injuries
in Agony.

Detroit, Sept S.--Iohn Mielke, Ia
borer at the plant of the Railway Steel
company, is dead after having been
parboiled in a pit of hot water. Neil
ke's shoes had become greasy from
walking about the engine room, and
as he was passing the pit which re-
ceived the boiling water from the cyl
inders of the engine he slipped and
fell headlong into the scalding liquid.
He was entirely immersed, being
parboiled from head to foot and for
five hours suffered most intense agony
until death brought relief.
The Lake County times., 1906-09-08
The Bau In Lawn Tennis.

1t is a curious fact that every book
written on lawn tennis cautions the
player to keep his eyes on the ball at
the moment Of striking 1t, yet there are
very few expert players who do so.
A rife shot looks at his target, bowler
looks at the pins, and billiard player
generally looks at the object ball, not
the cue ball. l have found it next to
impossible to carry in my mind, while
moving rapidly to play flying ball, the
exact height of the net, the direction Of
the lines Of my opponents court and
his position, so that it has become
second nature with me and with most
other players to look up in the direction
that the ball is to go before it actually
leaves the racket. 1t is principally be-
cause the reverse of this is necessary
in golf that lawn tennis players have
so much trouble in mastering the old
Scotch game From tennis habit they
take their eyes off the ball too soon for
golf success. Parmly Paret in Coun-
try Life In America.
The Lake County times., 1906-09-08
How to Keep wen In warm weothe >

If you would be we'll in warm wealth
er heed the following rules. says the
Rochester Herald:
Moderation in eating and drinking.
Pure air, out Of the house and within
It,
Keep every vital organ in constant
working order.
Take regular exercise every day in
all weathers.
Sleep only from six to seven hours,
going TO bed early and rising early.
Daily baths. cold one day, warm the
next
Regular work and mental occupation.
Cultivate placidity, cheerfuIness and
hopefulness.
Control passion and nervous fear.
Strengthen the viii in carrying out
whatever is useful.
Check the craving for stimulants and
anodynes.
The Lake County times., 1906-09-08
An Example of a Judicial Mind.


At a dinner attended by a score of
well known lawyers recently the phrase
judicial mind" was defined by illus
tration as follows: 'I have searched
far and wide for satisfactory de6ni-
tion Of the inevitable query raised when
judicial nominations are in sight" said
one of the lawyers. "On a Mississippi
river steamboat some time ago l OBJ
tained ny only approximate answer.
a southern colonel who employed the
phrase yielded to my request for a
definition and explained that on a GER
tain occasion a legal light of Missis-
sippi was travelling in a river steamer
when the boiler exploded. AS the boat
was passing the penitentiary at the
time the force of the explosion deposit
ed the lawyer inside the walls of the
establishment from which he had saved
SO many criminals. Being uninjured,
as a clever lawyer would be under the
circumstances, he applied to the ward
en- for a release. The warden listened
to the circumstances as he narrated
them, but declined to release him, in
SiSting that with the coming of prison
ers he had no concern, but for their
departure he was responsible. He
therefore compelled the lawyer to wait
for a pardon from the governor. That
is my notion of judicial mind. New
York Post.
The Lake County times., 1906-09-08
The Floor of the Pnciac.

The red clay which covers the deep
floors of the Pacific and the Indian
oceans is made up of refuse and residue
that which can Withstand the strong
chemical action of the gases. In 1t
may be found decomposed volcanic
rock, pumice. zeolitic crystals, man
ganese oxides, meteoric iron, teeth of
sharks and ear bones of whales. Few
If any shore deposits are apparent in it,
The rock is yitreous refuse, belched
forth by subterranean or insular vol.
canoes. The minerals are supposed to
be of cosmic origin-planetary dust and
meteoric fragments that have fallen
into the sea and have become disinte-
grated. The great quantity Of sharks
teeth remains quite unaccounted for
at least their apparent gathering to-
gether in these ocean basins is consid-
cred very strange. c. Van Dyke in
~The Opal Seal