davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-19

John Donan and other, cleaned Ip $1,750 from run oJ 33 tons of ore from their I'omc creek quartz property taken out the first two week ; cf May. This is the third mili run they have made this yea. and all of them have shown :, large profit.
 Valdez will install fire aIarn, system by which the alarr1 ra> De sounded in all parts oi the town at the same time.
 Drilling on the lower end Of 2 above Discovery, Fairbanks creek, has proved gravel to 5e i75 feet wide, averaging &4. per square foot.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-19

.ooqghl 10 look for lonesome
 "omaI, for misery loves corr .paay, and lhis would mean ale ether happy home. Ne will dare any old batch 10 try lhis Exchange The harbor boat Peterson ls again making regular trips be. tween SNagway and Fort Sew- ard.
 The Board of Alaska Road
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-19

Commissioners has promised io appropriate all the money | "n spare 10 repair the roads ia ,iie Fairbanks district.
 Rsslea,s of inc Reservation at N'Idez are agilating the quas Ion of annexation 10 Valdez II ie alleged that annexation world almost double the popu- Ioljon of the Prince William Soani metropolis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-19
rh.g FUTURE oE
Al,aSMRN G0iG MINiNC

Falcom Jo,lin. tr~iilyuag he
 farc the Senate Committee ou
 lhe territory of Alaska few days ago, gave expression l., opinions HOW prevailing With
 respect To placer mining i'll tha; territory. i'll which he said:
 In my judgement the placca p1'nlng industry in Alaska will
 last 9 thousand years. the ere4
 suitable for placer mining is eH
 anorm0us. What we are work ; l ieg there now is only the gravel
 that will carry from S3 10 Si0 per yard. Nou cannot wort.
 arayeie that carry less than that buN once We have transporIa- bon there. and can work grayel5
 >nch aS they do in Calfornia, which carry 1c. per yard. Wc have got s0 nearly an unlimited ar"0 of Il that no one can fore s"e he end of that industry ul
 .Ndsl,5. There are 20 or 30
 drcdges III Inc Seward Penn
 .a', There is one dreagc a;
 aHbauKs and another in th
 Ge'Ie CttN district. There ar.
 a2nt OF ten aredgos i'll lhr
 E'"psike. which k idcaticaIIy -ii1ia' eo0nlf>. They operate aboHt l30 dayS per year. Thcy r~#aiH work mp umtil Noycm~ ber, te"iHuu0@ some timc j}:
 NY. they aie working gravel, o DaW~on. which is an older comp thaa Fairbanks. that cap 'r> "oe. Per yard. And in some
 ra>os they are working gravel
 py dredging as low as l0c. per Yard al q profit in the naWsen
 country, We will eventually
 when our transportation gai,
 eetjer. he able To work eravel~ al ihal tenor i'll Alaska.
 "Oac &feat thing i, lIlal near IN tEe whole area of Alaska x gold bearing. There are pIac-
 ers and quartz. It has been S&id, and l believe the statistics and explorations of the Geo logical Survey show it, that Non could go from the extreme
 Southeast of Alaska, al kelch- ikau, where there are import oaI mines. along lhis route hy
 Nay of llainps, clear out t0 Nome, distance Of 2oOo mile.
 'h a straight line. and thai III every 20-mle section along
 that route you could dcvelon
 gold mines. 1t is infinitely
 greater than any other area O:
 Sod country that has eyer been
 tatud in the world. In the
 StaIh of California the gold pro dnrtlon in the past GO years has been :. dbuut Sl, 300. .OOO. COG | ac reports of Inc United States tieological Survey est Imale thaI this little peninsula, Seward Peninsula. on Whiei. the town Of Nome stands, con
 taInS approximately as large aI'
 area 0 fplacer graveIs as there IS in California. 1t is by nc means superior Io the area of jhe Tan1na placer graNels. anG
 probably not superior tu those in the Iditarod, nor in the Kuv- lil'flk, nOn in ihe forlymile. ."-
 ih&lheerIng @ Mining Journal. John Duuan and Gther.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-19
r0wNS THAT GROW
lh every county and Tn every

In every county and Tn every sfate can be found towns that are continually forging ahead, Ehffe others remain practically at sIandstlIl and accomplish nothing m the way of advance 4nent. In every case the fault can be found 10 rest, not with the town. but with the people tfknselvps.'
 N1e reason why some towns 2row' is because they have men E' them with push and energy who are'nob'afraid to spend their :tne, energy and nancy in any 5hmg that will boom and benefit :he town. They have confidence -Uough in their town Q erect substantial and modern buildings and residences and work for pub ie Improvements in the sane oraer
 IRey' organize companies and establish factories. induce indus ,fial enterprise to locate and use a"ery'neaAs to further the best fntereS1s of Jhe town. Their work is never considered finished and the accomplishments Ot one t.lngis. only an incentive of an olher..
 In the other hand, the town that does not get ahead will be found to be dominated by either GSecIof 1Nea wto Gfe perfectly satisfied with their surroundings or who are afraid somebody else 2ill be- benefited in the event something IS started: c0nseQuent- y no effort of any kind is made Dy this. class toy. these two roa- SDfIss'
 ii some men or set of men en- ieayo,to start something they are met by opposition and dis arrangement and it isuphil work ak thaeMag and. yerr, often fail IFe..
 N1EVery town has d certaln pro- gyessive element which hopes for afturn of the tide when the town wiH go forward by leaps and hounds and occupy a-pos tion of .aaportance and obtain numerous snvantages7 which'go to make a 3Dod town in every 3ensc..
 But this stage cannot be ac- 2ompiished by mere wishes or 5spposHtons. It can only come
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-19
r.sE pASSIAG GF
 TIE OLD pAT4

A 15Ha ayer a haIr century aa5 practically Jhe Who'e of T.. -, r..jao hma at ll9e foot- s.'1- at he Rocky momataia sad beyond Io the Cascades Hi | .aa pariIIr, WI, an unknoWa .,aualuaSs.
 Tlne there wore. settlements nare apd there on the Pacif, coat. Wherc Inc Spaniards haj #-.,,hII~lad missions III soUlf~ fa California q century o" aIorc preceding, or the fur Iraa ,r, haj ,lrled towns on tEo ua1jh Pacific coast. Some eN. ,Iaatlou. ioo. had been carried ,a by various parties, and ia aisi1aal tropper- were more ot irs~ famiIi1r with the region.
 Nrt for all this, nearly lh@ v qole u .he Rocky mouu'ai3 eas,o1 va, III unknown wild. ' er Ialiam ,'la held sway. Nol a# >cf had he foad rea-po ger.
 5-iv To dj~pg'e the ohWmr @a.eh of the whito maa.
 \ ae4 ss.a~ hsFe Fa~~ed hz .aa taA'z Denver j- prrf"iP> ,G clgal - mH. lbo fioal p@ss- ae al .na o1d dal-. CiIie, has -Pmg ur jn4' rjfaI ihe citjes a# lae Hesf. Farms have bcea .>.tsJahl oul of Dhe wilderness fHa1 atrpa~- in prodlrtIy2nes~ ite lpeu.as of tae older pae- 1.a~ ei 'ho country. And ahoyr U. Dhe HTaorl resources have lar1i-hrd the wealth forming
 s~i~ upou which has bee2 jaaoied E prosperous. nation.
 fbe da1, of The pioneer ar" la.. a.v.iag b q close. NerF Is. 9eo left To bring a sharp re.#.1a'jou Io lbe mind of the rae~,af generation of the haI@ -hiI- pl h. day. when lhe wild .9fp- lew mrouqHcfed. No2 o.e many lrIt of the indians Wip iulIughD hraNely to defend jre iands of their ancestors tH5n thc alI-conqaering whiIo.
 For several decades now jp" steady march ha, been toward hieh development, toward Inc !#l!aie~ oi prosperous cities, jhe breaking of the prairies an.i The settlement of the rich val lry~ lhat dot tue mountain ~Dal"~. and ttr opening of mine rich te&und the dreams of lh2 ns>l.
 Mtclr has been done. Much remuu~ To he done. Tie Gu- iufc is vet To reveal the rcal ,rfaiUesS of the West. Progress ha~ already gone io the point where Ihe East and the West .@re closely knitted. And. daily, events occur to prove thal th" West is rapidly taking it5 place among the strong scction. nf the country.
 Thc great ranches. of the nasi are becoming fewer i. rlmber. RapidIy are they le ing parrclcd out lo. make mcmcS rur the thUu>ands nOW >rtIime their faces toward Iha West
 l. i~ 10 the past that we l'rro Tor inspiration. bdl lo the fu. tDHre ao We look for greaicn jhing~ than have been wrought :n lhe days that are gone.
 fbe IinN, that bind Us with jhe pasl will soon he dissolved. ii iS well that we lake heed "'nile We may.
 --sR.s-----
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-19

.N Aloaagh the srIara du-i Ed- ~r1llrd drsn L. T dofth b. llse and a# iralf jnahn. and masi people vlIi Jig if ur with Di" ~al and pIa4l lholr garden seeds III it
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-19

Winter & Pond Alaska, views, framed or unframed at tEe Shurick Drus Go. S s,orc. adv
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-19

Lieut.. W. L. pfre-cr, officer ,g charge of the si2aai Corps r. asking for propoSg1- for luce ,~hioa for hjre two four-hor~a lcao, to D. a>ed darlng jaa ~ammer hg fhe roa,iraet'2e ualN. hie. will repair The Irl-
 graph line, hotNce0 Naldez md poiat l2 miles bHNora IdN~U
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-19

Thr aome1i of Valdez have organized Inc Womcn's Givi; Improvement Lca&0c of Naj~ noz. Mrs. A. l.. Fuller wae chosen president and Mrs. Nji- liaaf krHmar N'ie"-Pre.ideni The object of thr lcaguc are io promote better sanitary con djllons. to encourage lhc inn. pro1rment of pablir street, an1 sldNah>. and to strive to hav. our hIfIe town a cleaner and more attractive place in whir!i to live.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-19

bt~0r.ar Nloucl @ro~.)eH OF. #eaJ t#rd -JaIu~ Aiar-j@l loao t1 -czn I5 .on~ of c"H. .'eIaga hoe- at faahaF~ Ia-' ,.ecl witch Mcae De.a@ ,'dt 1l lie farifr Gold SIof@aa "tnrHN en lh" 2,aHad Ina 5he maaI Ao~ dj-ea-ed. Ire "enpaay Will contest Iio order
 Danaty t'aJted Slorn- NiSeict Nlorncy l. I.iadlez Green ra signed his office May 2o an1 Va, immediately sucr~rded hz Nfifaem Il. N hit..r~ey. Th2 resignation Was al the rcqnesi r, tinted oiale~ District Az trec% WatN"r. Mn NMtIIc~cs Who ~errccd- Judge t;r"oH. Q. o Dympcral aad ha~ haaa aa, dor~ad for appointment os t'r- Ited States District .ittorn5v = for the third Division.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-19
. N IN L

 from harmony in purpose and action and the eternal vigilance of it's citizens
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-19

RuhN i~ Io bc supplied wii', a water system. Dan Kennedy d Huh> business man. has pn"- ,ha-pd several thousand do} lr- worth of plpr and lbo oIEee necessary equipment fer q wal cl pIanl IhaI will hc in~ tal'oe lhi, summer.
Ellsworth American., 1913-04-02
CITY MEETING.
SALARIES OF FIRE DRIVERS
AND POLICE RAISED.
SIDEWALK ON SHORE ROAD-THIs
YEARS STATE ROAD MONEY
ROLLS OF ACCOUNTS.

There were two meetings OF the Acity
government in one last evening, withs the
full board present; Mayor Cunningham
in the chair.
The meeting was called to order for the
recess Of the annual meeting, but there
being no unfinished business, this meet
ing was promptly adjourned, and the regu-
lar monthly meeting was called to order.
After the reading OF the records, the
clerk read letter from x-Mayor A. G.
Hagerthy expressing his deep appreci-
alton for the courtesy shown by the board
in taking recess on March 10, out of
respect for his son, the late Alexander r.
Hagerthy.
Rolls OF accounts were passed as follows:
Ellsworth American., 1913-04-02
GoULDsBoRo.

Oren Whitaker has been quite i'll of
measles.
Mrs. Mildred Young is visiting relatives
in Birch Harbor.
All are glad to see Mrs. Sarah Joy oot
again, after her long illness.
N. Fl. Sowie has gone to Minturn. where
he ill be employed this summer.
Miss Mildred Coffin has goue to North
east Harbor to resume her position.
Charles Whitney has finished saving
trap wood, and has commenced saving
slaves.
William Young has moved his family
into the house vacated last fall by George
Farrar.
Mrs. Margaret Bartlett and daughter
Marguerite, who have spent the winter in
Bangor and Boston, are ome
Mrs. Ellie Campbell has gone to Pros
pect Harbor, where she will be EMPLOYED
in the home Of Irving Whitaker.
William Farrar, wife and little daughter
M adeline, spent last week with Mr.. Far
rar's parents, George Farrar and wife. re-
turning to their home in Corea Saturday.
March 81. JEs-
Ellsworth American., 1913-04-02
SULLIVAN HARBoR.

SOLilNAN hAhbOR.
Miss Henrietta Simpson left for Boston
Friday.
Miss Allen returned Monday to Farm
ington.
Mrs. Ada Bartlett is visiting relatives in
Cherryfield.
Miss Mae Patten is attending Mrs. A. 8.
Cummings at w. o. Emery's.
Leon orcutt is spending part of his va
cation with his parents in Gouidsboro.
Mrs. Emeline Havey, who was so badly
hurt by fall q few weeks ago, is gaining
slowing.
The next Sorosis in two weeks will be
for the benefit Of the minister's fund;
Mrs. Eaton and Mrs. Boynton matrons.
Charles Hardison and wife, OF Northeast
Harbor, who have been at the home Of
George Pstten several weeks, returned
home Saturday.
Relatives and friends OF Lila Mae,
daughter OF 8. <. Hooper and wife, OF
Franklin, are grieved to hear that she is
still seriously ill.
Mrs. Leonard Wiley and two daugh-
ters, Of Cherryfield, were guests OF Ed
ward johnson and wife at Sullivan Centre
q few days recently.
Those who attended the twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary OF Oscar Hysom and
wife at their home in West Sullivan Sat-
urday evening had an enjoyable time.
Much credit is due Principal e. l.. Lin
scott for the success of the play, .Farm
Folks" presented by the senior class OF
the high school at K. of P. hall Wednes-
day evening. The parts were well taken.
March 81. II.
Ellsworth American., 1913-04-02
COUNTY NEWS.
NORTHEAST HARBoR.

Harold Reed has returned to Houlton.
Miss Inga johnson is home from Bos-
ton.
Wood Bros. have opened their res
taurant for the season.
Miss Eleanor Foster is employed at
Jellisou's millinery store.
Mrs. Temperance Batter has returned
from Southwest Harbor.
q. A. Joy gave q dance at the Neigh
borhood house Friday night.
Rev. N. B. Rogers and wife returned
from Waltham, Mass, Saturday.
s. r. Tracy and wife have returned
from visit to Boston and Portland.
Miss Rachel Manchester leaves to-day to
resume her studies ct Wheaton college.
Mrs. Harvey Whitten is home from
Town Hill, where she has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Judith Kittredge.
A team OF local pin experts were defeated
forty-nine pins by the bar Harbor bowlers
at Bar Harbor last Wednesday evening.
The basket ball team from Winter Har-
Dor high school was defeated by q team
representing Gilman high school at the
Neighborhood house Saturday night.
Scores, 52-12.
There was large attendance at the ball
given under the auspices OF the kinder
Rarten association ct the Neighborhood
house last Tuesday evening. Music by
Kelley's orchestra.
March 81. z,
Ellsworth American., 1913-04-02
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Eugene Carlisle Is home from st. Fereol,
there.
Ira B. Hagan. jr., went to Aurora Mon
day to run some lines for parties on town
ship n.
N. G. Aver, of Lincoln, was here one
day last week, the guest OF w. II. Brown
and wife.
Eben NJ. Jellison has returned from
Cooper and Aver, where he has been vis-
ing relatives.
Miss Olive Davis has returned from
Gardiner, where she has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. William P. Moore.
Miss Mary B. Fernald is home from
Portland for few days visit with her
parents, Frank E. Fernald and wife.
Mrs. Everard II. Clough and daughter
Charlotte returned to their home in Bar
Harbor Monday, after visiting here sew
eral days.
Mrs. B. S. Jellison and two children and
Miss Belen Flood went to Bangor Mon
day night to spend the week with their
sister, Mrs. w. B. Cram.
c. j.. Treworgy's mill started saving
this morning, after shutdown of four
days caused by back water from the dam
OF the B. Il. q U. r. Power Co.
Leon Brown has been employed to COM
pIete the repairs on Whitcomb, Haynes &
Co.'S. long lumber mill, which was being
made by Mr.. Jordan when he met his
death there.
The work Of repairing booms ON the
main river was commenced Monday
morning, and as soon as this is finished,
the logs will be let down for the Begin
ming Of the seasons saving.
Alvan Giles, OF West Ellsworth, was
here over night last week with his brother,
Martin Giles, coming from Waltham,
where he has been working in the woods
during the winter for B. F. Jordan.
Alton Sargent has leased the old post
office building, and has moved his barber
business there. He has also moved his
pool table there from the adjoining build
ing, which has been leased by Moses
Cottle, who will open grocery store.
The lecture given in the vestry by the
pastor Sunday evening and illustrated by
some sixty pictures on 'New Life in the
New East", was both instructive and in
teresting and was attended by good-sized
audience. There will be an illustrated
lecture in the vestry next Sunday evening
on Alaska.
The entertainment which was to have
been given in the church ON Friday evening
by Miss Mabel Sawyer, reader and imper-
senator, and Miss lisa Strout, soprano, has
been cancelled. Serious trouble has de-
veloped with Miss Strout's throat, so that
she Is unable to sing, and it is much re-
gretted. Their coming has been looked
forward to with pleasure.
Ellsworth American., 1913-04-02
AnnrtissmfntR
LIFE'S BEST ASSET

With sound health, anything and
everything is possible With sick
headache. Indigestion and consequent
poor nourishment and lack of proper
sleep, the whole of life's effort is at
odds.
The True al. F." Atwood's Medi-
cine begins with digestion, puts the
stomach right. acts on the bowels. re-
lieves the system of its impurities and
brings back normal condition.
Il have been using your IL. f. At
woods Medicine for the last two years
for biliousness and liver complaint. /
have found that 1t is the one medicine
which meets my case in every way.
Were the price $500 per bottle, /
would rather have it at that price
than any other could buy, as / know
It means good health TO me; something
l did not know until / commenced to
use the IL. F. Atwood's Medicine.
Mrs. Napoleon Beaudry, Lewiston,
Me.
Sample free on request.
IL. F." MEDICINE CO.. Portland,
Me.
Ellsworth American., 1913-04-02

limits in front of his house on Hancock
street Referred TO the committee on
highways, with power.
Request for privilege OF erecting an
iron pole for electric sign at the edge ct
the curb in front OF the Century Boot
Shop was referred to committee on high
wavs.
The matter OF sewer near the Osgood
stable was referred to Alderman Moore,
with power to act with the street COM
missioner in having same cleared.
Alderman Clark reported that he had
been informed by sea-captains that unless
the harbor- master was a paid official of
act, and suggested that a nominal salary
be fixed, il not more than one cent. The
board voted a salary OF s. annually.
Salaries OF city marshal and night po-
liceman were increased from sI.50 to s1.75
a day.
A communication from the East Maine
insane hospital asking for the appoint
ment of guardian for Edward Carney,
an insane patient, was read by the mayor.
Action was deferred, pending legal advice
on the same.
The mayor read a communication from
the State highway department stating
that this years apportionment to Ellis
worth for state road work was S562. There
was some informal discussion be the
beNAa as w tkfN tothtaVn vi inns tSdT .
State roae work. Alderman Heath
thought il should be on the Ellsworth
Falls road near Pond spring. Aid. Clark
thought the work should be continued
out High street.
Il wss voted to refer the matter OF loca-
tion OF State road work to a special COM
mittee OF three to be appointed by the
mayor. The mayor appointed the re sgular
committee on highways Aid. Heath,
Richardson and Moor.
Adjourned
Ellsworth American., 1913-04-02

Bonds of officials were approved and
EscS an follows: Charles w. Joy, treas
urer, 5000; J. Fl. Bresnahan, as special
collector, 5000; ID. l.. Fields, constable
at-large, $500; Fred B. Marden, street
commissioner. $500.
Petition of forty residents of the Shore
road for sidewalk on that road was pre-
sented. Several OF the petitioners APP
peared at the meeting in behalf of same.
They asked for sidewalk from Clifton
Royals place to the Treworgy bridge, a
distance OF about one mile. The road is
now almost impassab BILE for foot travel.
The committee on highways was in
etructed to look over the road, and en-
uowered to build portion OF the walk
asked for. st the worst points.
Chief Engineer Goodwin appeared in
behaIf 81 the drivers OF fire teams, who
asked that their pay be increased from As
70 $50 q month. After some discussion,
the board voted to increase the pay OF
the drivers to S62 month.
q. 8. Johnston asked for permission to
build set Of wagon scales In the street
Ellsworth American., 1913-04-02
CAsTINE.


A social dance was held at Emerson ball
Thursday evening. M
Miss Lucy Gay, who has spent two
months in Boston, is home.
Pauline Fay Devereux, who ia teaching
in Bath, is home for a short vacation.
Marguerite Hooper returned home Fri
day, after spending the past week in Rum
ford.
turned home Saturday from a week. Is visit
in Brockton.
Mrs. Hortense Richardson spent last
week in Boston, the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Roy Kane.
Forrest Foule, student OF Bucksport
seminary, spent last week in the home OF
Rev. MIR. and Mrs. Lowell.
John Whiting left Monday for Medford,
Mass, where he will spend several weeks
with his sister, Mrs. George Hatch.
Susie Norton, after spending the past
two weeks at her home in Castine. re-
turned to her school work in vinal Haven
Saturday.
8. K. Whiting chapter, o. e. s., held a
special meeting Wednesday evening, to
confer the degree on Arthur Patterson.
After the work, ice-cresm and cake were
served.
Miss Ellen Brophy, who has spent the
winter in Fairfield, returned home Satur-
day. She was accompanied by her niece,
Ruth Brophy, who will remain for several
weeks.
Mrs. Bert Parker delightfully."- enter
tanned at auction whist on Wednesday
evening. There were three tables, and ali
report fine time. Refreshments were
served.
j. NJ. Vogell, who has been in Boston
the past month, having his hand treated,
arrived home Saturday. He reports his
hand as gaining rapidly. He returned to
Boston Monday for further treatment.
March 81. G.
Ellsworth American., 1913-04-02
What Is Life on Mars Like?

Mars is more distant than we are from
the sun - $50, 0,000. 900 miles on the average,
instead OF 10000, 900. 1t 10, therefore, q
little colder; the more so as its central
planet is only 500 miles instead OF 500.
Martian days have almost the same
duration as ours; but the axis OF the
planet being more inclined on the plane
OF the orbit by about four degrees, the
polar regions where the sun remains more
than one day on or below the horizon are
more extended, as is also the torrid zone.
The inequality OF days and nights at the
same latitude is greater on Mars than on
the earth; at the latitude OF forty-fi five
degrees our shortest day is eight hours
forty-three minutes, and the longest fif-
teen hours thirty-eight minutes; these are
on Mars, respectively, seven hours fifty
eight minutes long. The duration Of the
year is almost double - 66Sh days instead
of 365A.
The orbit OF the planet is an elongated
ellipse instead of being almost q circle like
ours. There is, therefore, more difference
between the seasons both in respect of
duration and OF temperature; and the
northern hemisphere, favored by . long
summer, is warmer than the southern
hemisphere.
On the planet Mars, therefore, there
are extreme variations of climate and
Temperatures. Protected by the slow
ness OF the variations of Temperature
of water, marine animals, fish especially,
differ, doubtless, very little from ours; I;
but it is quite otherwise with aerial ami
mails. Those with constant internal
temperature have been infinitely more
favored on the earth. They must have
appeared sooner and have more quickly
crushed the great reptiles, which have
long been extinct. On the contrary, the
plumage OF birds and the skin OF mann
mails, which protect these animals against
the extreme variations of temperature,
must have developed in q luxurious man.
changing and being modified profoundly
every year with the seasons Edmunt
Ferrier, in North American Reriew.