davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
ELECTRICAL.

ARMATURES e STATORS REWOUND
Electric fans, motors etc, repaired
Alexander and Steward. Tenth and
Washington Sts Phone 6735-J. jy5-1yr
ELECTRIC REPAIRS-Motors and
generators. armatures IN stock etc
Bought, sold. exchanged. H. r. Cam
s07 Wollasten st. Phone 1269-R.
feb23-lyr.
WOOD WILSON wires your house
without breaking your floors, plaster
or pOcketboOk. Phone 3901-W 25OO
Van Buren st. aug12-lyr.
WIRE YOUR HOME
FOR ELECTRICITY
We are specialists IN house wiring
Murray Bros, sl9 West st. Phone
lOlS-J. febi4-1yr.
s55O DOMANCO ELECTRIC IRON
Thirty left at $3.50 each: one year
guarantee. Grossyuan Electric Co.
Fourth and Orange SITS. apr29-tf.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
PAPERHANGING.

ALL PAPERHANGING done artisti-
cally. Isadore Strauss. 60i French
st. Phone 1866 Jan26-lyr.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.

STATE OF DELAWARE, OFFICE OF
SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All to Whom These Presents May
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
IN TESTIMONY

10 '-' IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF. I
have hereunto
. set my hand and
. OFFICIAL SEAL official seal. at
. Secretary's Office Dover, this 24th
. 1855 Delaware 1898 day Of May in
. 1911 the year Of our
. Lord. one thou
sand.
hundred
twenty-five.
A. r BENSON,
may25-1t Secretary OF State.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25

WALL HANGINGS-Howard Whitten.
New address. 40S w Sixth st. Phone
s5S7. aug6-lyr.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25

ARTISTIC PAPERHANGER-Is
FJshu1an work done reasonable. S1S
" second ST. Phone 6419-R. jsn21-1yr.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25

PAPERHANGING-w Wallpaper for sale.
A. Seidel, 420 e. Fourth 81. Phone
S4O5-W. 1yl6-lyr.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25

S. LEVENKRCN & SoN-Practical
naperhangers and decorators; reas-
enable prices. Phone 1878. may3-1m.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25

WALLPAPER-No how cheap but
how good. Harry Kershaw. 6l0 Adams
St. Phone 60lO. oct2-lyr.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25

u H. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
paperhanging. 101 e. Eighth street.
Phone 4605-M. feb15-lyr.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25

MARANTz-Paperhanger; rooms pa
pered, 81 up; $50 w. Second St. Phone
s223. may13-1yr
Evening journal., 1922-05-25

.STE|
plo
ey'n
dress
NAL
Evening journal., 1922-05-25

kNdI|
tiOn|
stre|
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
NOTICES.

If INTERESTED IN KU KLCx KLAN
address p. o. Box 436, Wilmington.
may2-lm.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
NOTICES.

may25-1t. Secretary of State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
EreR GirihOOd Dreams
Didn't Include q Duel

Whether they will fight their battle
all over again some day is merely Z
matter of speculation. True IT, is that
any grlhood dreams the Duchess may
have had OF knights braving death for
her sake certainly have come true. The
ducl was fought and the Count blcd.
1t is doubtless enough Of that sort of
dueling tho Duchess has had to SATISFY
any sirlh"oI dream. especially now that
III" girl is woman grown.
And that is the strangcst thing about
dreams Of all sorts. The moment they
come TRUE they nrc dreams no longer -
and the realities arc never SO sats'
lnCt"ry ~ the dreams are.
Even SO. the duel only emphasized
tho fact that her husband il gentleman
"t gentlemen and man Of courage and
r"Sourc"tulnesS and all that. despite
Mrs. Grundy. who was certain that he.
being foreigner, was merely II fortune
hunter, a dowry chaser and no man I"
he the husband Of a beautiful American
hcrCss.
So do the fatcs fool the Mrs. GrundJ'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

into each other and then were drawn
70 the broad. monumental stairway de-
sccnding into the hall. Upon the stair
, way two men faced each other--tiprccly.
ThcF were tho Count I.ovatclli and
! Duk" Forlonia
The Duke. il is said. was ON tho
! point Of descending tho stairs with his
+ vii" when hc cam" face TO face with
/ tn" disGrunrl"d artist.
The amazed dancers saw ,hn Conn,
raise his right hand. lie held htyh
his whit" gloves for II moment anr
brought them slnartIy across the rheck
Of n" Duke. The Duchess. dIsmaycd.
hurried 70 II small circle Of friends.
The Duke stood quietly for an in
stant. 1'h"r" IL no dvubr that he WAS
on III" point Of duinl tI,' grntlnnanl,
thing: simTly bow with extreme ha,eur
ami chaisne" the Offering artist 10 Il
duel. But III" Count gay" him MOI A
moment. ii" jumped at the Duke and
grabbed Il handful Of hair.
Women srr"alnod They sralnrrre
around tho ballroom like Tortured Things
Ih" men rushed 80 The ISo ,u!,hnrants
1h" Count was the younger. Ru;
the luke, d">pit" his aIn,u>t thrrn score
>carS, is u man "f Inu,r'r aui rc-
E source. Il looked ~ If II might de
rr'on into an exciting battle.
hraWny neutral. however, jumpc
q between III" tw" men. II" worncd witt
> difficulty for y moment to discntanglc
th" now Thoroughly cnbiltcrcd combat
: ants, and in the end he proved SUI.
ccsSiuI.
+ The Duke aud Duchess Of TorIonii
n Withdrew from the ballroom. The chat,
{ tcr of til" dancers .Nr,lcd 10 an rHtrcnl
u lhat would have drowned durn Sou>a
Z houd, let alone ballroom or"hostrn
Rul even the chatter subsidized. lnde
th" pouIticjnG Of tactfui hands the guest
soon achieved = modicum Of calmnes
2 again, tho orchestra struck NJ u waltz
| and the dancers danCed--8nd the row
. might mover have happened at all.
But elsewhere the seconds for tho twr
u mon were already in conference. Duel
! llg is torblddcn IN Italy, NOt' only i
the Church antlnNthoti" toward "unlcAt>
Of TINT mur,loruus sort, but 50 Is ,hr
1t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
Real Happiness Came
After SPECIFY oOinG

A year after their first meeting
Elsie Moore married the Duke,
They were married at tho Moores
magnificent estate, RcIlehaVen,
Greenwich. And the bride brought
no dover to her husband. Instead,
he gave her a palace in Rome and a
diamond necklace OF untold value.
"I do not think a dowrY can be
expected after the generosity father
and mother have shown u.s. Miss
Moore is reported to have declared,
"And the Duke himself waived any
idea of a settlement He has wealth
Of his own, and the continental idea
of dowres seemed impcrtlncnt to
him.
"The thing love best of all,
continued the bride-to-be," Is the
palace the Duke is giving me, along
with a diamond necklace, as be-
trotAal presents. It is the beautiful
Pslsn Turlonia. The palaces Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

with their seconds and physician. held
tryst on the Aventine. The Aventine is
one Of the seven hills Of Rome and brs-
' ties with stories much more exciting
than dusls--though ducs play great
part in them.
Tho "ombatants took of their coats.
loosened their stiff collars. looked over
the rapiers and selected the best they
could find.
pnIelng is too formal these days 10
10 really dangerous. Thcrc is moro
etiquette over duel than there il over
a, dinner table. II is necessary for n
dueliSt who fights like n gentleman t"
, conduct himself with infinite rolitcn">s
toward the gentleman he wants to slay.
On" views his opponent with cool and
polite cruelty. One conducts himself
with grave sincerity. One advances
toward the Other with sword raised. and
one punctiiously salutes. a gallant
flourish in tho air Of the blade, and ,hcn
| ,ros ing Of blades over tho blade Of thc
refcrcc
And the umpire coolly cries: "nn
/ guard 49, The duclists snap back
| spread their leGs in the proper awkward
! fashion, and on the word "lngngo -
fall to.
! And it was II gay moment for the
! Avcntine, in the drcary gray Of that
morning. and when the sun came up he
saw two men dancing about the hill
under the trees. poking at each other
with elongated pins for the sake OF
honor.
Thcy lunged and curvctcd and par
red and lung"d again. Rapior sang on
Iapicr ard the swift. suro wrists OF rA-
pert swordsmcn directed thrusts that
never touched flesh
Alter fighting for fifteen minutes IN
the huh assault the Duke Of Toronia
sneukoL his rapler past that Of the
Count, and drew blood from his sword
arm.
Til" Counts blade dropped ro the
ground and ricochcted three feet away .
i was the Dukes opportunity. The
Count, arms al rest, chin high, waited
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

She comes for a brief visit to her
mother, accompanied by her now
gray-haired husband a young son,
Alexander; daughter, Olympia,
and their merry little terrier, Mimic.
And her daughter is dreaming the
old dreams today-nuch as the
mother did Years ago--and ono
wonders whether she viii dream as
true.
For it isn't in tic nature Of things
that most of our wishes are realized;
Il isn't in the nature Of thinCs that
We can have our royal hravcs and
our duels on the field Of honor and
still have the simple happiness Of a
peaceful home.
And that has bccM tho gior% Of the
Duchess di Torloria's life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
Uncommon Sense Uhm is IMAGINATION
by JOHN BLAKE
Hy JOHN BLAkl

Tl!s is rather heavy going. But
'urt''r paragraph from the lexico-
Sranh"r IL Il bir Clearor:
lh' art or power of reproducing or
""romhuimg remembered images OF sens
objects, especially The higher forms "t
TINS power exercised in poetry and art
TTlilS is how Shakespeare puts II:
Il The poets eve, in fine frenzy
rcllinG.
Doth glance from heaven 10 earth, from
Garth 10 heaven,
md as imagination bodies forth ~
! he forms Of things unknown, the poet'
p"u
Turns rhem to shapes and gives to n'1
Mornings
y local habtatiou and name,
Rut It - not in poetry alone ln'
IMAGINATION counts, il IS in everythinS'
Aud what II really j.. we should say +,
Is In" ability I" picture what can Ds
dono and what We mean TO do, using Az
the materials for that picturng all W.
nnC read and seen and felt and thousp'
that can find u place there.
II Is his vast and clear headed pan
Ming, this seeing things in their true
r"'hil"nH AS they arc 10 be in the tntur.
that makes m"n VITA imagination great
m"u,
INlE imnslnarl"u Of gcnlll, Is inh"rh'
Vet imagimalior OF fine sort ran
be created. And the more one sludle'
aud learns of the world and what Is ].
It. the more imagination will be be se's
to have. Il
Copt,rioht, 1919 l"H
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
lERIClAN DUCHESS FINDS SELL OF REALITY
PUT UPON DREAMS OF HER CHILDHOOD DAl
Elsie Moore Returns to United States Duchess h 76ronia Shoay Inter
naonal marriages Sometimes C4n Be HaRb-HuSbnnd Fought Duel
WH Noted Hakan /1tiH Who Objected Small Pay Statue

PY THE harhfre, among
- peoples
As Brooklyn, ~ cleaning knights in
fighting for her
Cred her books Of dreamed
her from ONE lonely
And today little Elsie Moore she has
the Duchess Iii of notlcman
fought duel on the field of honor for her,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

work Of art 1Tc could do h"ttcr cut /.
ting hoadpicccS for the cemeteries. lie
could do better laying bricks
VI" demonstrated With the nuko. IIc
vas insultCd, the Count was. To be
handed such II paltrv sum, when tho
raw material before his hand of genius
had touched it cost 1900 lire itself.
And +" aggravate matters. the Duke
sont q Noto along with the chocb And
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

rri'i,s admired layishly. The figure ear.
rj"d with Il H." spirit and tho Ideals
~ tho West. II bore something oi the
refreshing 1"st e the New World into
th" purri, rlohncsa ot tho old
Nnd not 'uly did tho critics pratsr
il. bur sn lii the Duchess and the puks
Of Torlonio. II was not only sirikirg
hhcr".s e iho Duchess, but tho com
position "t tho relief pleased tho good
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
Warp of Dreams NOven
Into WOOf of Redlity

BY and large her dreams ut
more or less Colorful destiny have
actually been woven into the texture
Of her DAYS. But, besides that, >ho
has been happy in the humber way.
She married foreigner" cp!orcd
more or less since the days when
American gir's first began marrying
foreigners; she married without
dowry--corsidcrcd impossible in in
ternational alliances and she hasn't
been divorced. A most pcIvcrsc life
indeed, considerable at variance
with the conception Of Mrs. Grundy
and her ilk2," as Ring W. Lardncr
would say.
Fifteen years ago Elsie Moore was
tall, willowy girl in her twcHt'cs.
In those days she was called "ar
outdoor girl" because the girl III
terested in opeN-ajr activities was
rather rare.
Daughter Of Nr. and Mrs. Rich
ard II. Moore, she lived in luxury.
Her father was manufactures, 4
so-called millionaire hardware EjrE,
who had gathered together a 'arGn
fortune during the Sranj>h-Amcr-
ican War. he had inccjhgertI" per-
mittcd his daughter 10 dream her
dreams and gave her opportunity,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
WGiUeS Chance to Make
Real COUD dc Grace

But the Duke didn't make It. lie nj,
lowed his sword point 70 rest on n.
ground. He waived his chance 10 XIII tks
Count. He merely bowed and walked
TO his seconds.
The attending physician examined tho
sculptor's arm. 1e declared the wound
was not dangerous. but that the Coun
was unable to continue the fight.
They might have shaken hands then
and there. But they wouldn't. It did
not seem to ho the moment for them 10
he reconciled.
That was on February -. 1922. Ths
fight was TO have been secret, but YOU
can't keep rows secret in Rome any
more than you can in Waterproof, La,
or 1loodathurkit, Miss. All Rome knew
it before the day was over. And ths
Church heard about it.
Duke T"r]onia was cxcomlnunlcated
by the Church for the part he played in
/ I'll" carly morning encounter. But the
''''' '''H it'S' u upth
the Duke. who applied to Cardinal
Pompijii for abrosation Of the excom.
munication.
The Duke declared the sculptor was
the aggressor. provoking and attacking
the Duko whilc he was conversins with
ladies. He, therefore, the Duke in.
sisted, was obliged to fight in sclf.de.
f"rsr.
Cardinal r"mriIi orccp,cd the argu..
mont, Of III" Dukc nnd restored him 10
all the rights and privileges of tho
Church, including that granted by Pope
Alexander VII. Of having mass cels.
brated in The private chapel Of hb
palace.
And SO the matter stands! SO far
as the world knows, the Count and the
Oak" have never been rcconciled IN
III" studio Of the Count iS said 10 rest
the di'nmtcd rari"aruro of the Americsn
lDECh">>.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
Count and Duke Exchange
Words at Charity Ball

Then suddenly camc tho sound Of
angry voices. And the music played
painfully into a sullen silence. And tho
feet of the dancers hesitated in their
gliding and in on instant, though re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

tho note WaS reported to hnv" stated
that tho Duke realized thc has relief
was worth moro than 1000 lire. and
that he would have enjoyed paying the
sculptor moro. bot the woll-Enown
high cost of living lntcrferc1,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

tcrins dnncerS--in rich gems, in shim-
mcrins livery Of the worlds military.
in formal black and white-tarped
lightly the broad, rejecting. polished
floor. The hall cleaned like trcmen.
dons jewel, living and amazing with it's
"ycr- constant play of color and fire.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-22
ToddylIe Items

Mr.. and Mrs. ROME Robinson gave
delightful birthday party Tuesday
evening, February 14th, in honor of
their daughter, Nina. Music was
rendered by Messrs ROME and
Clarence Robinson and delicious re-
freshments were served. Miss Nina
was the recipient Of many very use
full presents. At a late hour the
guests departed for. their various
homes each taking their turn in
thanking their hostess for the kind
hospitality shown them and wished
Miss Nina many more happy birth
days.
We are sorry to report that Mr..
James Todd is still on the sick list.
Miss Beulah Jones spent the week
end with her cousin, Miss Emma
Mills at her home at Crocheron.
Miss Bertye Todd. of Cambridge,
has been visiting friends here.
We think the ground hog must
have seen his shadow, as there as
been lots of bad weather lately.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Jones are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the
birth of fine son.
Mr.. Oswald and Roland Meredith
have begun to build a large crab
house on Farm Creek.
w. C. Dean & Co., are getting their
pounds ready for fishing.
Mr. Ollie Todd has the praise CT
catching the first herring this season
A
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-22
ifAHtIERS ANDWORKERS
DECIDE ON NEW PARTY
Set Second Monday in OeCem.
Der as Date to Organize.

Chicago, Feb. PA meeting to per-
feet the organization of new politi-
cal party, and further unity the agri-
cultural and industrial forces of the
country, will be held in Chicago, the
second Monday of December, 1922, it
was decided at the conference of la
Dor, farmer and minor political party
leaders.
Plans for permanent organization
with national, state and local commit
tees, together with a declaration of
principles were presented to the con-
ference.
While the committee reports were
not made public pending their adop-
ton, a national committee, for which
no name has yet been selected, will be
formed to direct the activities of the
new movement, according to William
Fl. Johnston, chairman Of the confer
ence.
At present no new party OrganiZa-
ton, with Il separate ticket, is cOntem-
plated for the 1922 elections, Johnston
said. a general cleanup of politics
and laws, from the supreme court and
congress down to village officers, was
advocated by John Fitzpatrick, presi-
dent of the Chicago Federation of La
bor
The committee on program spent the
morning in drafting its report which
was discussed in a secret forum in the
afternoon.
Kilograms from many nationally
known persons, expressing sympathy
With the meeting and regret at their
absence, were read. Chief Justice
Clarke, of the supreme court of North
Carolina; John \. McSparron, of the
Pennsylvania State Grange, and Miss
Mabel COstigan, of the National
League of Women Voters, were among
those sending such kilograms.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-22
Casts Gloom Over Washington

Washington, Feb. 22.-Disaster al
the Hampton Roads army base to the
army's Italian-built airship Roma, larg-
Ncast gloom over the war and navy de
pa"tments as the long list Of officers
and laen who were burned to death in
the ship came in.
Pending full official reports, how
ever, Secretary Weeks and air serv-
ice officials had no comment to make.
Immediately on receipt of the news,
Major General Patrick, chief of the
air service, left for the scene by air
plane.
Unofficial reports indicated that fail
ure Of rudder controls had caused the
Roma to become unmanageable 1000
or more feet in air and plunge earth
ward, where she struck hgh-tension
electric wires, which were thought to
have ignited the hundreds of thou
sands of cubic feet of hydrogen "a,
which filled the great bag. Pending
detailed accounts from survivors, oil
ci;i3s here accepted this as the I,.2h
ale explanation of the disaster In
I'll il has been learned definitely wha
struct N'al defect sent the ship plung
ing doN,, - her death, it was added
the L. .;nn> ~ be drawn from the az
cidnnt "au not be forecast so far as
airship design was concerned.
The accident to the Roma accurred
when the vertical controls were car
rioi away, Captain Doyle, of the ma
val air station at Hampton Roads, said
n telephone conversation with Rear
ADMIRAL Moffett at the navy depart
ment. This, he said, caused the dirg
ib!e to dive nose first and in its deS
cent it struck Il high tension electric
wire, causing the airship<to catch fire.
Captain Doyle reported that IS were
believed dead and that 10 or II had
escaped.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
A FOOL WITH FANGS- An,


ton. was led forth, and Col. Dawson
set forth her merits.
These, however, Chick Silsbee could
see for himself. He knew horses, and
knew that she was. one Of the finest he
had ever seen. AS a racer. she was far
and away ahead Of Vixen. Then. too.
his Imagination was fred by the stories
of the amounts she had won and could
yet win for her owner that season.
II shore wish she was up for sale"
he said wistfully. Then he got the
shock Of his life.
"Confidentially. I'm going to sell her"
said Col. Dawson, although his tone
showed that the admission was dis
tasteful to him. I'm terribly tied up
with other affairs right now-got some
oil lands down Wichita way that have
shown up big. I have to drop every
thing else and 60 look after 'em. So
I'm about out Of the racing game"
sIf 1 could see your price" said Sils-
bee. trembling at thought Of it, I'D
Evening star., 1922-02-12
Niagara's Future City.

A N idea which has occurred to many
minds since the first "harnessing"
of Niagara Falls was clearly put by
a speaker before the Engineers So
ciety Of New York. 1t is that most
Of the electric power obtained from
the falls will be used within a few
miles Of its place of origin instead
Of being transmitted to distant cities
In other words. it is believed that at
and near the falls will be situated the
future Industrial center of America.
It would be theoretically possible, il
is stated, to transmit power from
Niagara as far as San Francisco, but
the cost would be prohibitive. 1t 10
much cheaper to locate factories near
the falls.
Evening star., 1922-02-12

bee. 'is one heap big lesson. consarn
YET"
IF you were as loose with your
money as We are with your tongue"
Withers retorted. you'd shore. be big
medicine around here!"
This was a sheer insult which had
nothing to with the present mat
ter.
"Ye.ll eat them words" said Sils-
bee ominously, and struck.
Withers staggered back from the
blow, then lunged forward. Both
men plowed into each other furiously.
Withers fought like a. badger in a
rain barrel. His efforts to land effec-
lively on the rangy Silsbee resulted
in very little. while Silsbee, on the
other hand, bored into his opponent
with deadly earnestness which
backed up the effect of his first blow.
That first blow. in reality. had won
the battle. So obviously was Withers
beaten and outclassed that. as he reeled
backward from Silsbee's rush the
Evening star., 1922-02-12

or SO in Brooklyn. but 1 don't know
Of no big city where you half to stay
home Sundays because you cans find
a church. or no big city where its :"
clean that you don't half to wash be
hind your ears at least once a week.
So, all in all, it seems to ME like
the citizens Of this country would do
we'll to spend a little time thinking
up nicknames for their respective
home towns which would really fl
same and not be ridiculous. and one
New York paper has all ready took
a step in the right direction by giving
New York city the nickname of the
Wonder City which is certainly til"
right nickname for New York. Al
least when old man like myself
goes there why it amt more than a
couple minutes when he begins i"
wonder why he didn't stay home.
RING W. LARDNEH.
Great Neck, Feb. 10.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
Silkworrns in New York.

THE streets, yards and parks of
the American metropolis on both
sides Of the East river contain many
ailmantus trees, which were first
brought from China in the last CEN
tury. But, although this tree is
familiar. object to New Yorkers, It
contains something which very few
recognize, namely, Chinese silkworms.
Their cocoons In the winter time re-.
sembls strings with stones tied to
them hanging from the branches.
Many years ago an insect collector.
named Akhurst, received from
friend In China some cocoons Of this
species Of stlkworlns. He kept them
In his room, but when they hatched
out several moths escaped and they
attached themselves to the -aiimantus
trees because they felt At home there.
and now. this silkworm 10 about AZ
common In New York and Brooklyn
As in it's native environment.