davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-08-03
THERE'S NO DANGER
 IN SISTER REPUBLIC
No Talk or Thought of Uprising
 Against Foreigners.

Ed Wiggins, the mining man, who 1 has been operating in Sinaloa, Mexico,
 for the last three years, has recently returned for a short time. Speaking of i the reports which have been in cir-
 culation for the lSst month or two of stories of Mexican animosity to Am
 erican capital, and of the intended up
 risings against the foreigners, he says they are entirely without foundation He never heard anything abou> it while he was there and he does not be- lieve that there is an evil thougna in Mexico against foreigners, except
 that which exists in the imagination of correspondents along the border and
 in the desire of the Mexican junta at
 St. Louis. That body, he adds, is made
 up of MeXicans who dare not go me
 to make trouble. If they are ever
 caught on the south side of the inter national line they will be leaned up against an adobe wall and shot with out any further ceremony than that of pulling the trigger. These agitators are the only persons, MT. Wiggins says, who are trying to stir up trouble and they are at a serious disadvantage In that they are at long range.
 MT Wiggins says that there is ID pIdCe III the world where capital Is given more thorough protection. Att one time there was a rumor of unrest in the part of the country where he i was. The government promptly dis l tributed rurales about and two. one of the first class and another of the I second class were sent TO his property. | There was no trouble however.
 There is no more orderly country i than that part of Sinaloa. | says MT. Wiggins In the three years he has been there. he heard of one murder, that of one peon by another. ! The murderer was promptly executed | There was small robbery and the stage was held up once between CuIia- can and Sinaloa and robbed of $13.OOO. | The robbers were quickly caught and | are now serving life sentences in the l sale mines.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-03

Edward HaltOn James. a Harvard graduate, attorney and society man, has abandoned the practice of law in Seattle and is working as a common farm hand at the dairy ranch of w. H. Paulman, of Sumner. For a year he has agreed to rise at a. m, milk his share of the cows and then go through
Arizona republican., 1906-08-03

the entire day with no more favors than are received by any of the other farm laborers. He is testing his social istic views and incidentally preparing to establish a model dairy. An uncle William James, has been professor of psychology at Harvard university since 1872. Another uncle is Henry James, the novelist
Arizona republican., 1906-08-03
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

The following transcripts Of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk. the probate court and the county re- corder are furnished by tile Arizona Abstract and Title company.
 The records for yesterday were.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-03

The wife of clubman may believe In calling a spade a spade. but it wouldn't be nice to tell what she calls a club.-Philadelphia Record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04

One Of the fastest men Gu bases
IL billy Malonoy. the ouiticlder
traded b. Chicago to brooklyn
Maloney has engaged In "a number
Of foot races tn the amateur class.
lie does 100 yards stfaightaway Ia
n seconds In stealing bases Ma.
loney IL near the top o. the liHl.
There II one feature Of plaY that
receives practically no attention IN
practice. said Maioney IL Is well
known that without good start Il
II next 10 impossible 20 steal base
on the fiue throwing eatehorH 81 TO
day Base stealing depends large
~ upon getting a good lead. and
fooltng the catcher as 10 when YOU
intend TO steal The pitchers dntf
II 10 hold the runner HH closely 60
the bases a. he can, while the
catcher keens bis eye on the runner.
and when he thinks he "a going 10
steal signals the pitcher for a
shoulder high ball away from the
plate. 80 be can make a quick throw
to second IN an effort 20 head the
runner The bass runner should
never attempt 10 steal when the
battery IL playinE for him that IL
20 say when the pitcher IL wasting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04
THE MARKETS

owiHg te the two past days be-
ms practically holidays along the
street. the market opened this
mofuiaE with good supply and trad
lnk unusually brisk Washington
creamery butter has gone up ;
cents and T. nov - cents PER
pound. A car Of fancy Hood river
araysnHtslu appiss arrived on the
street to-day and are firm II o. 20
= hos Another car Of eaHtaiaares
and also mixsd fruits from wen-
afshee are new arrivals Canis- .
tnupeH ere EeinK ~ 81 fus the best
y hlle water melons are abundant
and pfisas irss fiun Late beaehen
have started coming Ia. and late
pears wlil aisg be ~ a50n "a sup.
plant ~. nerslsits. which are now
pfas Ideally out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04

balls TO give the catcher better
chance to throw One Of the best
balls 60 set away on IN n slow ia.
shoot II the runner had a good
lead ana started with the pitchers
arm the chances are all In his favor
that be viii beat the ball 10 second
The trouble with many runners
Is that they do not get away fast
enough II H. a fact that a runner
can Eruatlf increase his speed bY
diligently nraetieinE getting off the
mark Hos many bases have you
sewn Just lost by a fraction Of a
second " the runner had known
hoN to start be probably would
have gained The base. for the al
vantage OF a few feet would have
beaten the throw from the catcher
Probably not one player Ia 20 has
the right idea 81 the correct way to
start In sliding to bases never slide
Ia front az the hAsemRn. n possible
20 avoid t. Go behind him aud
force him 90 turn In order 10 touch
you with the ball Possibly the
space 90 time required by him In
which 10 turn may have been lust
enough 10 permit you 20 reach the
base IN safety
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04
AMATEUR GAMES

The baseball team from the navy
yard and the Renton niue played
a double header yesterday al Mad.
lson park The hofn from the navy
ward won both games. the first bs
a score Of TO 4 and the second
: 20 q
The crack Ballard baseball team
pa, Il all over Everett yesterday Al
ballard BY a score nf 5 20 Nv
crett secured tbs services OF Paddy
WEIGH. the es pitcher Of the Seattle
team. bat he could do nothing with
tho heavy slugEers from the NTH
town
A. snohomish tho fast Arlington
ball team beat Snohomikh In one
% the beat amateur games PLAYED
this year The score Was 10 ?
At RslllnshAm the Seattle Eieo.
tfie baseball team vent down 10 De.
feat 81 the hands Of neliinEham b.
a score Of { 10 The game sss
a close ono and II went twelve In.
nlngs before Il Was decided
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04
PUBLIC MEETING
AT BALLARD
DESIRE or CITIZENS As TO
PROPOSED CANAL LOCKS
WILL DC LEARNED NEW
PUMP ARRIVES

BALLARD. sept The BAL
lard Chamber 81 Commerce will
hsad general mass wsstins
Thnrnsiay evening AZ Junction hall
10 Eivs tie citirens 81 Ballard al
orpartunity 60 voice their opinions
frKnfdlng the situation 81 the locks
~ the proposed canal Senator
I'uss and Representative Hum
pleies and representatives - the
HeatfIs Chamber II Cammsfrs eiil
be- present. and viii assure ballard
fhat The lock all be put whore the
nalardiiss desire
9hs nsw pump that aas expected
several weeks aEo. arrived az Hal
lard SUNDAY. and viii be In work.
Iiwn order SIS three weeks The
pump has capacity 90 mofe than
million gallons daily.
Dan sloan. arrested last night for
arunksgbess. forfeited his ball this
morning
e NJ Sailarp announces his cam
didatesY for the nomination faf
ecusiaisls. subject 20 the decision 81
the Democratic convention.
Bundlns permits were granted 10
Tted uiasman to build - itts Rall.
road ava and 10 Mrs. FAfhey. 10
build atlas = N1ibefi at
W r. Gfiii. city treasurer. leaves
fnf Lake Chslnn tomorrow for 81
weeks vacation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04
JOCKEY BOREL
THE SENSATION
RopG FOUR wlNNuRs-RunY A
HleH CLASS ANlMAL-LAsT
pks AT TIE MEADOWS SAW
First AND SECOND CHOICES
IN TIE MONEY.

The summer race meeting at The
Meadows wound un yesterday With
a program OF neyen races. The
largest crowd af the meeting. bar
lng the Derby day. attended and a
majority ~ the first aud second
ehoicea flushed Ia the money. the
talent beat the laokmakofa.
Jockey Charley iorcl proved the
sensation OF the afternoon by riding
four wiunera lie Wis up ON five
mounts and brought four Of them
under the wire first lie put up
GOOD rides on an his mounts. but
his best effort came IN the seventh
RACE. when he came from last place
IN the stretch on Expedlcnt, and rid.
ing Tod sloan finish got home by
a head
Ruby proved herself a high class
mare over a distance at ground BY
winning the mile aud one atkteenth
race nom a speedy field Ia the guod
time OF itaia. tying the track
record She received beautiful
ride from Lloyd Fountain Hue
Eyes beat stlieho a nose for the
place
norel rode the only two LONG shots
that scored. PAiemon at TO !. aud
Ink AT u 10 1. The other winners
were .ufone. keogh. Tryeonnei.
Davis. Willie 0rcgE. narei RUBY
Fountain. aud ENpedieut, nuftl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04
TWIN SULLIVAN WINS.

BUTTE sspt q Mike CTwinl
Sullivan van the wsltsfeeisft
mriauship Of the wefla Last
nisht ~ knaskins out taek Dough
sFtY. % AilSaukse. IN the 18th
round - = contest that vas schsa.
ai.a 70 SO ss rounds u vas sulii.
vsn's fiNht ell the Way. IS he cut
elnsesa hia opponent a cisY hl1ek
At the fieish poushefty Sas beaten
90 a fraasis. while Suiiivan hal
hardly = ussfh to nhow be had been
IN q scrap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04
Have You Tried Table
Queen Bread?

Made IN Seattle. in the oioanesi
of clean bakeries from the finest
hard Minnesota flour. Table Queen
bread positively contains more glu-
ten. o. strength. than two ordinary
loaYcs o. bread See that the mark
Of quality. the Blue Label, IL ON cy.
cry loaf Al your gfocera. AK for
Table Queen 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04

ln IDLE itoar. fret. slsco. second
Challenge race Marguerite. fret
-Four mile handicap special ehai
lsnee race Racine. frat. NADIA,
second
Fnuf mile raee-Mereury, first.
Arcla. SECOND
sixteen nile Meteor. firat.
Dolphin, SECOND
Tho Judges we're A NJ nrooka.
a " colby aud G Slater Time.
Keeper Harold Lee. Starter James
rallitler
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04
aio FLEET olssAsps.

OYSTER RAY. Sept s-The ibE
fleet ts dlsaoiViuE Under Admiral
nrownson the Psunsvisania. wssl
Virginia. Mari land and Colorado
sailed st baYbfrak foF the Asiais
station They piii arrive at oih.
raltrr about September 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04
CRAIG IN SEATTLE

a. l.. craig. general passonFeF
agent Of the Great northern.
passed through Seattle laHt night %
his way from Portland - ~ PAUL
Mf. craig had his family with him
and vii make his future home u -
Paul "a headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04

satin hands being used for The trim
ming This ia used effectively upon
the flEht hitting boiero. which also
has dun silver buttons.
The aklft f. untrimmsd and la D
eofod circular one. II has Wide
flare AZ the foot.
Pink roses give touch Of color
a. this travelling costume. They are
used upon the gray chip hat This
has q wide bflm and IL worn wen
tilted over the face.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04
MOTOR RACES

s,,swias were winners In
ias ,.,,. races Of the Seattle
gs''a Mat club, held On Lake
wssAlpsion, ,l.ss AZ n ral-
NV, at Mesquite. second Vla'A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04
Eye Specialist

n you are suffering from head.
aches. inilamed eyelida. or n In
need OF glasses. consult Or Jane
n johnson. room 70. "P.I" build.
ing. Examination aud consultation
free FOR a short time. ..'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04

NEW YORK. sept 4-Fof the
dusty days IA the railroad train.
gray rpiah Il the choice Of the Wise
maid or mntfon. II In the fashion
able color Tor travelling gowns. and.
az elk easily sheds the dirt. ffoehs
made Of it look well at the end -
a Iona journey
An attractive inexpensive suit II
made 81 this fabric. deeper toned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04

You might as well wear good
clothes. they cost no more II Ellloa
a MoGrcgor make them 1899 SEQ
ond av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04


rAffs 49, - tea Aafasass tuan 3
So easasss. - - tsa4ss. ssss h.
sess. sgfs.rh. 49, as~ s1freis sssk
q re 3 a.~ hssis saak t1N 49,
fasnlss 49, - esufasets las2ia-s go
- 81 rs - - nsa
= 80. -. - 4 as = go 5,ss'
= q y.tfr.s &c.. ~ass ssssas.s h..
Is t5.isase5. -. -. stssfs.
sss4ss o. : -. sassfnis iaas 81 = 81 I
'aassf ssasss ~
Ffvsu
n.a.-.s a. aaap. e. 4 So n. west
ss.ss speiss W bss q - issaaa. go
80 80 80. - -.
rais 80 ~ FssFh siaass 80 sftts.
- t~saAss FHAn# - efat# ~ t9
ls.itafss.. e sfsls Nsnsi- -, -
z sasi : sFfass - .f.is aaiilss
i.stl-fi s.sars a. e. ". essass. -
isasas q nissss sass - efsh sppsss 40
49, rattss Tfaesss sfaass. 49, bst % 80
fssa.aa slaas -. - - fiefias
Asss
s,,l, -. ,s'' s.s U w. - g. e s's''ei
S s
- g,-.s 49, Is SEE g...sss.
f.ss. - - "a. ss.sA 49, s,,.s y ~,
ps5ssir Vsstsx kss,s4tr4a "a As.ssafxsf
n. -. - - a.ssi.. 49,. "a -
=. :. s...,. -. sts-.. ~ "A -.
-. - fFssfs- ftIs.'5@ssk stsi.4.f.s
Poultry.
~ fsase. is suHtmg ffafsf Hgs turEsss
IA tsss ~ fsssssa psf to aeHFse hse
go 80 "a fsss eat aces ftHlt-
-. -.
1--we etoch
wssn.x. .assp Pcs n asa. s-s. n
a. s--sr. - d. 49, nas7. nsf ~ A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04
Lime and Cement.

Pertains esfnsnt. imported psF bel. o. -.
Pert Lard cement California. PEE tti N
res - fof returned tags Fiasfsf parts
psF bot d. iitss san guaa 4 Resh. iias'
b. bal fi# fire afiek per n - pisa.
fsFins hair. per 10 sa. install lsth. per ysra
reQl&e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04

Fssfsfa Wash fifsafhf "a ft9u tea "a
at Hs4ura ~ ton affaifs tii1ia isf -
/ wheaf hay, 80 peF tan Eastern Wasbisai
| Son eats 81 iE1s ten Fusri aaana aaff
l nnlaflinHa g. Per fans aii aahr 80 r.st
/ ton tsan ga Per tna. shofia 90 peg tea
1 shatpad fees 81 81 tnn
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-26
REV. ". R. KEEFE RESIGNS
FROM BIG BETHEL CHURCH
Baptist Minister Gives Up His Charge
in York County-Surprises
His Congregation.

Rev. w. II. Keere. who for two
years has been the pastor of Big
Bethel church. on Sunday morning
surprised his congregation by resign
ing. Mr.. Keefe has determined TO
give up the work in York county
and he will leave the church within
the next two or three months. He
will remain until the congregation
can select successor. Nothing
could be learned yesterday of Mr.
Keefe's future actions, further than
that he has resigned.
Mr. Keefe has also been the pastor
of Emmaus Baptist church and 1t
is believed that he will resign from
that pastorate OH next Sunday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-26
Male birds Lend the way.

When birds are migrating the males
usually preceae the females. The rob-
ins. for instance, Witch are seen early
in the year, are almost invariably males.
which apparently Travelled on before
their mates. The female birds follow,
perhaps because they are not 50 pow
crful and also perhaps because they
like 10 take their time and gossip with
one another. In the fall the male birds
leave ilr3t-tlc old ones-while the fe
males travel along together with their
young, solicitous for their welfare and
still trimming them after the fashion OF
mother birds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-26
THE ELEPHANT.
He Is Good Nnturcd, DociIc, Obedieht
and Long Suffering.

He Is Good Snturcd, DOciIe, Obedteht
and Long Suffering.
1.-THE elephant is the best natured
beast in all wild creation" said cir
Gus man. Most people have an idea
(Specia! to the Daily Press.)
M PETERSBURG, VA, June 2G.-
w. F. Drewry. the distinguished ali
'"' list and superintendent of the Cent
Hospital. at this city. has been
vited by the House committee inv
iigaing the So. alfa aIES @ 1f $ ptuitfhg yhH
steel point or hook into soft joint OF
yours or mine many times day and
without any good reason for 1t we
would show temper and tear up things
too. The only difference is the ele-
plant has more patience. He is docile,
obedient and long suffering. When
an elephant gets Il little out OF sorts
there is always some lightweight at
tcndant, it seems. TO fly off and say he
Is daffy.' Ninety-nine times out OF
hundred the poor elephant has been
badly treated, and, as lie cannot talk.
he does about the only thing he can do
and trumpets his disgust or possibly
goes step further and eases his feel
ings by taking crack with his trunk
at something within reach. Elephants
are as kind hearted and tender rs wo'
men ana respond to little attentions
the same way, and in the same way,
just like woman, when they get sour
ed, 1t takes long while to sweeten
them again if 1t can be done at ALL
Chicago Chronicle.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-26
THE LONDON CosTER.
He Is the King of the Curb In the
British Metropolis.

IonQon'S outdoor man IS the coSter
He is the lsllnael of the cutters. \
very jolly lshmael, it is true, who Is
more than content to acknowledge the
line Of dcmarcation between himself
and the true cockncy But, ueverthe-
less, IL modified, twentieth century
hand is against every mans ana every
mans against his. He is probably the
last remnant of the worlds old race OF
.wandcrers-the last suggestion OF the
primitive man-left to the cities. He is
to us town jewellers what the gypsy Is
TO the countryside. His descent seems
ito spring from the same rowing stock.
And lie is regarded. from IL safe dis
lance, with the same contempt by
md his impulses still SAVIOR strongly Of
the days when tribe wired against
tribe and every mans arm was for
himself and his clan. And, although
his pitch is below the curb, his caravan
n barrow and his beast OF burden Il
Russian pony. donkey or himself, lie
is as free and exclusive as any other
lusty scion of the people who lire under
the skies. lslmacl he is, and lslmael
lie chooses to remain. And the chances
are ten to one that whoever goes a-fisli-
ing for Information among the burrows
will come back with an empty creel or
u fine show Of tishermen's tales, for
your cOstcr knows both how to keep
silence and how to use his tongue pic
turesquely in defense of his jealousy
guarded traditions and the internal
economies of his misunderstanding.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-26
A Western Wonder.

There's Hill at Bo'. lie. Tex. that's
twice as big rs last year. This won
der is w. l.. Hill, who from n weight
of 80 pounds has grown to over $50.
He says: 81 suffered with terrible
cough, and doctors gave me up to die
of Consumption. I was reduced to 90
pounds, when began taking DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. Coughs and Colds. Now. after
taking ~ bottles, have more than
doubled In weight and am complete.
ly cured" Only sure Cough and Cold
cure. Guaranteed by W. Blair Laug-
horne, druggist. soc and 81. Trial bot
tie free. su.tu-thu
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-26
TWO KILLED At PANAMA
Election Riots Only a Tame Affair
and Soon Over
POLICE SOON QuELl DISTURBANCE
Governor Maeoon Reports to Wash.
ington and ReIittIes the Endeavors
of the Electors to Create Revolu-
tion on the Canal Strip.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, d. c., June IS
The State Department was advised
today by both Governor Magoon and
Consul General Shanklin at Panama
of the results OF the election and the
disturbances attendant there uron
u view ~ Ii"",,y securing Inpir Deari
ON his mental condition. On this moi
Mr.. Mott said today:
"ThaW is Not insane"
"rhaw is no tinsane now. nor W
/. he insane at the time he shot Whit,
Mrs. White came in this morni
e from her summer home ut 81 Iam'
Governor Magoon reported that the
party was successful in
Panama, Colon and the other larger
towns, the vote being light in Pan
anna. Two men were killed in I'M
important clashes resulting from in
dividual fights after the voting had
closed, but all trouble was over in
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-26
At AncIOe.

A chief of bureau in the navy de-
partment tells good story of the time
when one of the secretaries Of the navy
got the notion into his head that Of
lcers should not permit their wives to
reside ut the foreign stations to which
their husbands might be attached. So
an order to that effect was promulgat-
ed. Soon thereafter considerable per-
pleyity and no little amusement was
afforded the secretary when he receiy-
ed the following cablegram from Com
modorc Fyffe. then In command of the
Asatic squadron:
Secretary Navy. Washington:
II becomes my painful duty to report
that my wife, Eliza Fyffe, has. In dis
obedience TO my orders and In the face
of regulations Of department taken up
her residence on the station and persist
entity refuses to leave. "a
-Harper's Weekly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-26
Mr.. THOMPSON TO WE'D
MISS MAMIE SULTAN
Marriage Ceremony viii Occur it
the Home of the Bride-Elect in
Relay, Maryland.

Mr.. Guy E. Thompson, proprietor
OF the newsstand at the National
Soldiers' Home, ana young man
will known in Hampton, started last
evening for Relay, Md, where ON
Thursday evening he will we'd Miss
Mamie Sultan, of that city. Miss
Sultan has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. harles Eougherty, at the home.
for a few weeks and she, too. re-
turned TO Maryland yesterday.
After the wedding, Mr.. Thompson
and his bride will make n tour in the
north and will return here about
July 10. They have arranged a coy
home in Phoebus.
Miss Sultan is musician of no
mean note. Mr.. Thompson Is popu-
lar among the inmates of the home
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-26
THE MAN FISH.
A Peculiar Animal With N Sort of
Human Appearance.


Human Appearance.
There used to be traditions among
the sailors OF mermaids ut sea, half
women and hnlf fish, and there are
fishes Which may have given rise to
the belief, from their resemblance to
human beings. One Of these is called
the man fish.
This animal inhabits the mouths of
the Amazon, Orlnoco and other South
American rivers. It's name (manateeJ
has reference to tha peculiar form OF
its swimming paws. These are com.
posed OF soft parts aud membrane
which infolds the bones Of the banda
and fingers. But in the manatee four
fiat nails are seen attached to the edge
of the paw.
The tail also is peculiar, being about
one-fourth the length of the body and
oval shaped. not unlike that of the OF.
ter. The head is round, attached to the
body without n neck The muzzlc, In
which the nostrils are placed, is largo
and tleshy, the upper lip cleft and bris.
tied Mt the side, the lower lip much
shorter and the mouth small
When seen at distance, with the an
terror part of the body out of the wa
ter, they are sometimes taken for some
creature approaching to human shape.
The effect has been deepened by the
thicksct hairs of the muscle, giving
somewhat the appearance of human
hair or II beard. Thus the Spanish and
the Portuguese give the manatce a
name which signifies woman fish, and
the Dutch call it the dudong baardman-
netZe or little bearded man.