davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-03-13

L.t-->NN ~ - I'D A--t-
GoInEN TEXT am ,ss usA' q
tte wnr1 -frn 80
wrwE 49, 70 siN m1utls nrrsr our
Llsr a.ssr-. Cser1t~r. a II - At W
r.as- 20 rrHsrr1e.ee wash t~~an tatt
vsnr 0-rrtsr tl Trw1rt the t-lse q
49, ezra r~nr 90 jess ur.r,srry
PLACE -ras Pcci q sllaara- AZ 5er'-
sa,e@
co--ners ara Suggestive Thought
VI As Jesus passed oy. Waking
n ys-usals-, "a a Slbharh day ~. 10.
r-neahiv r-ar The temple where he
nav have been worshi1inS- ana
a-uu-s The gates % which were usl-
ar,v r-ouss q rhe rcor art uriortu-
-a-e hs--t-< for help from the ~or-
shsr--s. uhuSe hearts were sotfensd
u the religious Influences 81 the
r,zre -Sau nan Ehich VAS bind
f-o-n rs birth Of The six miracles
corrected uirh blindness Ehich are
-~co-,ss,s IN the Gospels. this i the
r-lv czse dsscrihei as blindness from
tsr-h In fhis Lies is sp-ciai charac-
-s-Is-ic a. 80
". -Who DID sin. tbs nan or his
ra-s-ts. that Gas the result q his
SIM II wzs born Bind, The K y
mat Il should b. expresses the
meaning 81. a. Jesus himself rec-
or-srst in more than one instance.
uss -ha cause u suffering Marx =
like IL Is John 5-l+t Hence
re disciples ErU-sly inferred tnat
sv-cial suffering ~as aiEays caused
= Soze specizl sin
y : -Tss-s answered Neither hath
-Azs ran si-ret- nor his parents.
I No- fhar they were perfect and had
r4re- so-e Eru1E. bit the at1ic-ion
ha1 -c- cone a. the result or pan
ssh-ea, q any particular sin oeyouc
-s.- ~ oilers Eh0 I'D not suffer an
s.--r-io-- a In The case q rho>@ ~
On -kc- re tower % Silosm feh
Ike r1- Isl SuS@riugs % cone
-r.0- children from TIE sins Of par
e--- a. Stated in he second ccl
imminent hut Il = Tot = r.I1ishnf ~
- -he s-re-er Evs-Tho,ty IN m
zo-ls TO-DAY = su-s-irE more or l-ss
from TIE Sins o. c-hers. but The suffer
So Is -c- punishment for thos'
SIS Fat .-he blindness came tr2'
t--r--esss-- not the PURPOSE " a.
t-7-sr-ss h-- -h= -Esu--- The outcome
- uo-xs cs God should o. r--t'
---s-s- ~ him Nantes 20 him
50 ard through him go the For-
AZ dorm H. as WEo wollI -o
- ufrt-- % y bEzI te- f-E year
y -z.-.-- - r~-s reveal ana FRO
---s- r..-. as -ra wrH- n The ro-Il
49, H.-- 49, r--.s-.ss the rrue-
~ r------ ~ cd -o Millions ~ hi
$1,000 ne hE--ress vas n
$780, ~ re nan FOR n gave him
---.--.s-- ~ Js.--- hop cf hsave-
49, -s-as ard er-e-f4rc~s uhic
~---r --- ave t@eu as iu any 0-he
Co ---h IL IRE POOL q
shan -, $50 az Tie CAV from hi
.s-. The rcol * Slloam j. IN %
rzra- ~ rke EitrC-- SOUTH az ~
T.-r-- ARA. and 100 feet a Hr-'
: s---hEes- % M Vir-i1 : fountain .i1
I r-r1a1-e rocl q Hethesta' -rozl -Alf
1 rrzrz fountain a stream IoN- tlr'l-
-ucs-cu- zgret-ct 20 re pros
Sian T. nus hare --- --
/. rccl - feet square sl-rliH-'a .
ar zrra.e Z Eas from MS ~. q.
|. re Ea-e- Has -aSs1 ~ --l pe
- Il re cs-e1-a--cl ol In- Fr-s-
Tzh@Tuzries ~--cAll fi--l-
~ i--er7rer--iol- $50
TIE Fool Tag r-Fe '~-- .f'--
n@e1lss -1e
tr-l - ---'- - -
SE---L An- a
-1e-iF $50 ?. ~
~ -Afl-4--s -FI-- 49, n ~
SCI 4 N - Z
--F-r i--l-ls -
@-l ----1 l--s
e Is =
the -~-s F-l-el-u -
IS IN ana
re-rla- lnTr- -
H@ oh@T-'i- re 80 @- q
seei-E siin-T 70 rs ~
-
-s4-E 80 -TA y IT. 49, -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-03-13


earirs the frtatrel- q"
Investors Id Ne-e-if--- ---
cerf 1cilan oi c'a-ltss
Eilcr Cur Ne-uala's irial %
cha--e 90 Lbelu= the Htrll le.i'l-
police p the Relo.l--claer. OF Ger
man anarchist cr-aa. E-or-sts 70 sii-
uq Germany.
Tws-ty-c-e snail vAi'e Baskets
srreWn Nigh fuWers Jag SIDE ~ s-t
.r great utte grave Ar --aSf'-e~
cemetery Nhfu rhe lr,it-t--re N-c
TINS az gre CcLlrroc1 sc-lol NJ
Wers buried Tuo ~ere 1en'ine- II
the JAS, hour one As t-e bay gu
little ELrar Moc--clse \ 1A
chsrrei s-sTeu-e- ma-e rt-01Sn-ii'i
possible
TIE san Fr2-c.scQ p'ice are sea-c-
INK Or -he woman u1o d pf--efe1 e
have Operated --tA A-u & ~Ill-
rested ~ charge % sVtu---ne ~
cifc coast banks o-- e s'
smiths desire 70 Furnish tiAuQa-s ~
-ae eoran IS said % have led 20 -
arrest
John n -che-l- rsii-rnE president q
tle United Nine MorA+rs q Al-tf-.-
8 te.1s hoomed ior governor q l---
nCls ly he Coos Comfy LN----eNIA-s
Marching Cilo- Ills name AS H-a
-icue- A. a meeting - ne CUB an-
Was received With much eliA -s-Asi-l
SiX kisses Gay are ne limit 4li
Ora y L>afco--- ne Ffon-sto
itc--Fes SiarA -1l 'e--s.1 q e---A
80. Uhc ar7este-1 ni-n ioT 1e~eI--I
RS a1-c-ionAie Eiie- t1ai ne HoH-l
say Vlth her On in2i o-s-s- IAs-
to-1c MIN n Sprins7el1- HI Nlt-=
~ Veai seven ~eeAS ago
The car q hnssiA has eoI '--l7-i
Ire sentence o. death iInIose-- ASaiI -
General S-oessel Tor guaranteeing tlT
I Arthur 70 10 Eezrs irnTT.s>l 1-nen' y
q fortress and L i eAPec'e- i---
pardon AL s1o-I-! io--o~-
Al The SSH q Tie sre~so-ne- Al--
less scalp ot Mary AA'-oliss-l- ~ re
3 Louis Who Is SUING ne hToNl
i >roe Co ipr s-lF --E p----- az
hy a machine II tne-r iaetoIe- Al--
iast. four Jurors tainted al- aal t'
te revived
Harry adler - Pnso-o ard To'---l
supposed o. D. MS ~-i- Ee-e io-ll
I dead 10 a roo-l u he M4--ort no-e-
Denver Hc-h had been shoi - dean
From appearances . IS oe--Nrl TIA
Z -rp woman r-=- k-.a- IN Zl- AID
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-03-13

n suffered TO progress. NAV ~. -
1-,-~- Browns Bronchial Ifo'A1s
x.ve immediate relief
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-03-13

porter magoozine iss lun -
49, epertchy-vnd sometimes -
yc~ter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21
PRIZES FOR
THE
Christmas News

The Descret News offers a casll
prize of $50 for the best story sub
nitted for the Christmas issue, to
be printed OH Saturday, Dec. 10Th,
1908. The story must contain not
more than $500 words, or about
r columns, one page, of Desert
News type, and all manuscripts
must be delivered at the News
office not later than Nov. 80.
The Dcscret News also offers
cash prize of $4,000 for the best
Christmas poem submitted for the.
Christmas issue. The poem to col'-
sist of not more than 1900 words,
and the manuscript to be in the
News" office by Nov. Goth.
Stories and poems submitted for
the CHRISTMAS NEWS COM
petition should be signed with an
initial or nom dc plume, and &C
companied by a sealed envelope
containing the real name and adj
dress of the author.
Those desiring manuscripts re.
turned should enclose the neccs-
sary postage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21
CONTRACTS ARE LET.
Equipment for New Assay ONCE
Awarded by Denver Mint

l.. $. Harfoot who has charge OF the
establishment Of the government assay
office in Salt Lake, has been notified by
T. A. Leach of the Denver mint that all
the contracts for fitting UP the local as
say office have been let, and that every
thing will be i'll readiness to open up
the office on Jan. /, as contemplated.
Firms receiving contracts for furnish
ing equipment for the office are the
Salt Lake Hardware company, the
Mine & Smelter Supply company, May
er Bros. of Seattle, Spencer Chisholm
company of New York, and the Ameri-
can Gas Furnace company. Civil serv-
ice examinations for the various sub.
ordinate positions in the office Will
be held in this city on Dec. 2, and will
be conducted by Secy. Williams of the
local civil service commission
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21

9
ant sellers, even when handsome pro-
fits are to be had for the taking. The
downward turn will probably come
when the big capitalists have dlstrlput-5
terest rates advance, as they certainty
win with the Improvement in business
AMI ma Increased mercantile demand
for money,
HARDWARE.
r,bo hard,r,r. trada ranorts with a
10 ,innni,la s,,rw ~ ral;cit,tion that
cn,,actions continue GOOD white the
,or,,1a, 49,, ,.,l,t indi.,tes n ebornf ad-
,,anIo ~, ncnonnt If fhc increasing
la,,,n,,d ,,o,,t,cnio,,,, sheet coppur,
,,s,,,,,, ,;,,ots M b,,,rs and conner
,rana,aIIs E'nt,,ra Gales have.
inn,a,sad Gar steal Goods. and TO the
s,,,.,,isa ~ tha ioi,hina ,,,,fl wholesale
t,aha ,atailors arc ordering sprine
sl,'s,1.. =, sa,zaa ,ja '1n,antiiies such as
o., -, e,,.,,s1 noes law, ,,,o,vers r,1b-
80. Me- a., nc mo retoi, trade has
~. -, 49,. 80, y, .,,o fr,nra 3nn IN III.
.s,tista o,,t cn,,a AZ fro recent
aiantions ,nd feel SIRE of n good.
,.taa1, .nrinu t,,5,a consequently
aa,.t,a, ~, 81 ,,1, ,;,, a. nr,1.re with manu-
Jop.eis s.ie pi't W. ,st =, ;,crnasine
l,,,s.t.art. rnntro al orc "a ,cnorted as
ii..i.i.,s. i,,,,I,, - ,,,,cl,;nnrv 10 IN.
10y, Ivy ~ t,,a,,. Vol, Wills builders
,,s,Sa,,,,,.a IL. e,o;ne oi,t III as lively a
-, ~ y ;, - 800. 2
ral.e uS' eNei3
~ ~ % - 7 /,
The lumber trade reports no change
or note from, last weeks status, fur
her tban5a promised stiffening of prize
2es. indicating the near approach OF a
rise on account of the big demand for
pine and fir numbers due to the steatl :.
4timnted that office buildings. apart
g,,,ants and other engineering structures
,,.,n now he erected a. a cost5of 10 to Is
5ner cent less than a wear or two ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21
BUSINESS NOTES

- = n
There has been strong inquiry for
local stocks during the week, and there
were quite number of transactions In
street railroad bonds and the bonds of
the old Utah Sugar company. Dealings
took place in Consolidated Wagon &
Machine company preferred and COM
mon: also in Utah-Idaho Sugar pre-
fcrred, which stands stiff at $3.50 to
SS.S5. The feature of the week was the
payment of an extra dividend of 5 per
cent. amounting to $4,000, by the Des-
eret National bank, making its total for
the year II per cent, the same as in the
past. The stock is now quoted at 1854
ex-dividend. Home Fire Insurance COM
pany stock Is also in strong demand,
and transactions took place at $195.
The following are the latest quota
Hon e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21
Poor Tools And
A Good Worker
That Is What Makes Indigestion
Dyspepsia, Sour Taste, Foul
Breath and Catarrh.


The stomach is a good strong vital
organ, which is constantly protecting
and feeding every other organ of the
body.
1t is the most abused. neglected and
scorned member OF man also. Most
men abuse their stomach With under
cooked food, high living, alcohol, to-
bacCo. pastries and scores of other TN
healthy practises.
When the stomach at last sckens of
all this abuse and cannot do Its full
duty. most men are not warned but
keep IN their assaults on the stomach
until at last it rebels and begins to
strike back and cry for help. Man by
his own abuse has taken away from the
stomach the tools to work with.
These tools are the gastric juices
which go to make up the digestive
agents. From to SO pounds OF gastric
Juice are turned into the stomach every
Edav.
When poor poisonous food consumes
this Juice. dilutes IT, rohs it OF its
strength and throws 1t, a fermeltted
mass from the system, Of course there
is Just that much of the gastric fluid
which cannot be readily supplied by the
blood.
When food comes into stomach fill
ed with depleted fluids lacking OF pow
er to do their part, the good strong
stomach is using poor tools and, of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21

d x " "a
ise1 advance for spring cottons. There
are more dress good orders in the gem
eral trade, the call being for darker
shades as spring leaders, and new and
delicate colors for this, winter. There
is a stronger demand for spot delivery
goods in WOODEN mixtures and mani,
pnlated fabrics in the low medium
ranges. These goods are needed by
local retailers. On cotton warp dress
fabrics there have been advances OF
late. and wholesalers are taking on
more goods so as TO be ready with am-s
pie stocks for spring. Travelling men
report that the chances for heavy
spring sale OF the medium to high
grade wooens and worsteds are excel
lent
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
The retail dry goods trade reports
things a. little slow in some lines, but
on the whole very fair. AT the silk
counters goods of beautiful sunset pat
terms are noticed. particularly those in
Persian patterns. Lovely crepe du
chenes are proving good sellers. for
scarfs largely. Satins continue to be
called for in blues. but not much in
browns. Linens are quiet without
the usual Thanksgiving rush OF pre-
vious years. There is a noticeable
call for goods carrying much needle
work aud embroideries, also pyro-
grnphics. 1t is quiet in shoes, like.
wise millinery, because OF the pre-
vailing mild weather. The clerks OF
lhe various dry goods stores do wish
the ladies would attend to their shop
ping more during the early hours. For
from three to four hours in the day,
there is nothing doing, and then III the
afternoon, there is a great rush, with
purchasers complaining because there
are not enough clerks to wait on them.
LEATHER sTIFFENING.
The leather market is stiffening up
worse than ever. The trades papers
say:
The problem Of higher prices has
now been put suulrely up to the shoe
manufacturers, and most of them have
their. men on the road with samples
OF goods, with urgent instructions to
get higher prices than have ruled for
a gear past. The firmness in leather
and the advances that have already
been esta lishcd in both upper and sole
leather grades, make 1t necessary that
shoes should bring more money. This
is the task set for manufacturers and
statesmen. and one that they cannot
shirk Even those that have been
most bearish an the situation have been
OBLIGED to raise their selling prices.
though maintaining that the position of
the hide and leather markets is
largely an artificial one, the upward
movement having been due to inanipu-
lation rather that to actual condl-
lions. They argue that business con-
ditions do not warrant so sudden and
sharp an advance. and yet the great
strength of the hide market has forced
an upward turn in leather.
r. . r. . g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21
DINNER FOR THE POOR

The Salvation Army announces it has
collected within Sll5 enough to feed LOCO
persons on Thanksgiving day Tho usual
iron kettle scheme of collections viii be
put into operation tomorrow on the
streets. 1t is proposed also TO prepare
- basket dinners to be sent to the
homes Of poor, representing 1878 TO 81
per basket. While turkey may be
scarce in some quarters, it will not DO
so with the Salvation Army, and u fore
quarter of renson has been contributed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21

their own way we know Of none that is
not owned and controlled by some sne-
cial interest, sect. or party None,
therefore. represents the whole people;
none is truly independent. And this
one fact induces the proprietor and edi-
tor of the Utah Independent TO under
take the difficult project of publishing u
paper that shall not be the organ of
any person, corporation, or party"
The issue is in l6 pages and contains
many interesting articles, we'll writ
ten and readable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21
The mere fact that
Scott S Emulsion

is universally recon-
mended for Consumption
is proof positive that it is
the most energizing and
Strengthening preparation
in the world.
1t warns and nourishes,
it enriches the blood, stops
loss of flesh and builds
up. Get Scott S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21
NEW WEEKLY APPEARS.
First Issue of Utah Independent
Comes from the Press.

The Utah Independent, Vol. and No.
/. made it's appearance on the exchange
desk at the News" office this morn
Ing. The paper is owned and edited
by V. S. Peet and announces its policy
upon the first page in the following
statement: Neither politics, religion.
friendship nor pelf shall influence this
paper from doing its plain duty"
The following also finds place on the
first page:
1.-The field which this paper proposes
to occupy has not been taken by any
other publication in this state. OF the
many we have that are excellent in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
YESTERDAYS

IL II; stevenson TO n, a. Nelson,
land, section 10, township 8 south d
range l west Observation-Disclosures. .
Alfred Gardiner TO I. Artliur Car
O. L. Titus to William II. Girrard
ct al. part of lot l. block 81.
lo,acre plat \
part of lot 3, block 125, plat De-.
lLureta H. Heiss TO D. A. sullivan,
lot IA. block .. Whalon's addition.
ID. A Sullivan to Henry s. Bur-
ton, lots u. etc, block 2, Whalon's
Feramorz Decker 10 Matilda Butler,
part Of lota1, block l1l. Mat D.. 3
S. y. Taylor 70 Samuel r, Thurman.
lot :, block 5-acre plat 49,.
ness, land section -. township /
north, range west .........l.
L. w, Steadman. to George Stead
man, Jr,, land. section 80. town
j. T. Green to William Rauscner,
lot .. block II. 5-acre plat 49,.
r. j.. Crismon to Fitzgerald Bros
Land company. land. section g.
township south, range | east,
samuel Newhouse to William il.
Child ct al. trustees. part of lots
and .. block 50, plat 49,.
Isaac Langton to Emily I. Langton,
George A. Smith to E. 3. wicks,
lots 8 and 4. block ], Lynch &
Is Glasmann ...... .................,
Harriet Golf to Joseph Goff, lot !,
section Sc, township 3 south, range s.
N. Il. Norris TO Harriet V Morris.
part of lot 2. block 8, plat E..
Albert F. Dister to William r. Dis
( terlots 26 ETC.. block 1. Broadway
Edgar E. Speirs to Edmund A. Paul.
y Land section o. township south
range west ..s.,,. 3. ~.
Sr-1nel i. Williams tn John r
smith. lot a. section &c, township
2 south, range i west ...........
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21
LIFE INSURANCE

(AIl questions relating to life insur-
nncc will be promptly answered by
the Press Bureau of tho Utah Asso-
citation of Life Underwriters. Address
j Z. Q. Box 424, Salt Lake City. Utabl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21

The legislative committee Of the Utah
association is holding regular meetings.
and draft of the new code for the
state will soon be ready, and any leg
islator or senator who desires may see
and become familiar with the draft
before 1T is presented to the legislature
in January.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-01-23
EXPERTS ADVICE OF EATING.
Authori1''s Tell Us What FOODS ":
Should Consume and Avoid.

Sicero told us long ago that we
should eat to live. not live to eat. and
Prot Gautier, Of Paris, amplifes that
wise pronouncement in the course Of
a very interesting article on How we
Ought to Eat" The professor is the
eworn enemy of all culinary artl@ces
the object Of which is 10 stimulate
aste,excitc the appetite and induce
man to eat without hunger and dr.ck
without thirst.
These, he says, are prejud'c!al 70
the maintenance of health, when one
has an appetite for plain bread,
vegetables or meat unmodi1od by any
seasoning then and thea only can one
be said to be really hungry Another
paternal recommendation which the
professor makes is the old advice of
our gradmothers, that we should al
ways leave the table with a slight
sensation of hunger not entirely ap-
pGased.
II appears that we lose every day
from So to 100 grams of albuminoids,
corresponding TO 42O or 5oJ grams of
muscular flesh or analogous tissue.
An inhabtant Of Paris, for instance,
recuperates on the average to the ex-
tent Of 102 or 103 grams day.
AS a guide to what we should eat
the professor tells us that the best
meat is that of animals fattened on
pasture land-beef and mutton Then
comes poultry and pork fed on prod
ucts Of a vegetable origin, whether
grain or herbaceous.
One should always avoid the flesh
Of animals fattened to excess on mus
cular flesh and also, to certain ex-
tent, that Of animals which are too
young. Veal is not good for either
equity or arthritic people. 1t is not
recommended for people with fragile,
irritable, eruptive skin.
Fish, excellent in itself when It Is
quite fresh, is easy to digest, but 1t IS
not suitable to ecZematous persons or
those who have any other skin dis
ea'e Black meats or game excite the
kidneys, predispose to gravel, to he
tatic congestions and to arterio-scle-
rosis. One may live absolutely with
out meat; one can not do without
vegetable ailments.
Eat with regularity and in accord
ance with the demands of hunger sNch
dishes as have always been regarded
as innocuous and remember that, IS
rule it is neither meats nor bouillon
nor wine nor SOicpg nor coffee which
poison US, but their abuse.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-01-23
Lonq Tunnels.

Long mountain tunnels are conskic-
uous by their absence on American
railways. and none of the numerous
railway crossings Of the Rocky noun
tains present such remarkable ex-
Rmples of tunnel'ing as the railway S
crossing the Alpine range in Europe
Indeed, the longest railway tunnel
in this country is in the East, being
the Hoosac tunnel, On the Fitchburg
division of the Boston & Maine Rail-
way. This is 4.25 miles in length
and was built in the early days OF
American engineering. The noted Al
pine tunnels are from s to 121a miles
in length, with others 10 and 16 miles
now proposed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-01-23
THE SCALE TAILED CRA3.
Naturalist Schaef;er Once Counted
Them, and Found 10000.

Them, and Found 10000.
The crab known as the scale-tailed
apus was believed to have become ex-
tinct in Great Britain fifty years ago,
the last recorded specimens being
taken in the ponds on Hampstead
Heath. But now it has turned up
again in some numbers in two ponds
on Preston Merse, near Southwick, in
Kirkcudbrightshire. About two and
a half inches long, the apus bears
very striking likeness to that remark
able creature the king crab, and this
because the fore part of the body is
covered by great semicircular shield
or carapace while as in the king
crab, it swims on its back. In the
great number of its legs the scale
tailed apus has few rivals, while in
the number Of the joints which these
share between them no other creature
can compare. The naturalist Schaef-
fer once essayed the task of counting
them and made the magnificent to-
tai of 1,S02,604. Latreille put down
the number at round 100000.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-01-23

70 show his versatility, Sir Chent-
ung Liang Chang, brilliant diplomat,
Is now a railroad manager