davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-13

FOR RENT-STORE ROOMS.
KANSAS AVE, 919-For lease Novembe
LIST. If you are looking for a choice bust
ness location on the avenue. call owners
phone 610.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-13
MALE AND FEMALE.


WANTED-Dining room help. AIS West
Tenth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-13

rs FAST STH-TwO large pleasant Sleep
ing rooms for rent, gentlemen preferred !;
nrice reasonable. Black ESQ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-13

FOR RENT--oFFTCE ROOMS
MODERN office rooms for rent. Inquire
Room 8. Majestic Bldg.
MODERN office rooms for rent. Trap &
Meade Phone 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-13
FuRNIsHEp APARTMENTs.

1877 POLK-Four pleasant rooms, q
floor: adults only; close in.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-13

WANTED--1O BUY.
Junk, Rags, Iron, Metals
Higher prices paid. viii call
for your junk. Phone 266
OVAL BROS. CO.
Topeka's Oldest Junk Dealers.
WANT TO BUY or Groom modern cot
tage: west side. close in. Phone Co..
Furman's Real Estate. log West sth
WANT TO BUY-Mans bicycle at $50
Quincy. Show me Sunday or after 6 80
week days.
WANTED TO BUX or lease garage in good
location. II. f. Waters, Hoyt, Kansas.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-26

officials at Sioux Fails last week.
together with stamps, pads, and
numbers, all stolen from the office
AT Hardingrove.
1t is said that the theft was en-
gineercd in an ingenious manner,
as there was a change in postmas-
tership at Hardingrove, and Doran
who was an assistant, juggled the
blanks, so as to make them dis
appear from those reciepted In
this way the loss was never dis
covered.
But for the fact that he made a
mistake in making out one of the
blanks, Doran might never have
been detected. 1t is estimated
that he had already made away
with about S4500 before being
caught.
Doran, who is a man 60 years Of
age, has been accompanied by a
young woman Of about 25. While
in the house of detention at New
Orleans, he drank poison, but it is
thought that he will recover.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-26
BUSINESS CONTINUES
TO SHOW REVIVAL
Improvement Small but Constant
Since Last August, Reports
Labor Bureau

That conditions generally are on
the mend is indicated from reports
that come from the labor bureau.
Gradually the country is getting
back on sound. normal basis,
that will mean a steady but sure
return to prosperity for the Haa-
kon county farmer, the banker, the
merchant and everyone else.
Business is still on the mand:
still hanging on to the old
crutch and the malacca stick, but
nevertheless shaking a more live
ly leg at New Years than on
Thanksgiving is the conclusion
hammered in by the December sur
sey of the employment service Of
the United States department of
labor.
Improvement has been small but
constant since August in basic in
dustries, such as steel and iron and
textiles. The manufacturing cities
are making best headway especial
ly those in the textile regions, east
and south.
Pennsylvania and Ohio mill cities
in general report noticeable i'm
provement. in the west agriculture
al and allied activities have come
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-26
CIRCUIR COURT HERE
FEBRUARY SEVENTH
Postponed Term Will Open With
Largest Calendar In The
History of County

Circuit court will open in Philip
on Tuesday, February 7th, with
the largest calendar in the history )
Of Haakon county. On the calen-
dar are fourteen criminal eases,
sixteen civil cases by jury and two
court cases
The case Of the state VS.. Harry
Sturgis, charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses is the
first case on the calendar. Wesley
Morris, is charged with the theft
Of an automobile belonging 10
A. f. Dennic. Pete I.mmmcll Ed
ward buckingham. Oliver Horton.
Andy Leonard. Rodcrick Philip.
John Powell. Max Mueller, are each
charged with violation of the iq-
uor law in one manner or another
William Hill will be tried for as
sault with a deadly weapon, upon
the complaint Of "A man named
Brooks, the affair having occurred
nearly a year ago on the road neaf
Elbon, north Of here.
The one ease that will no doubt
take up more time than any Other
is that Of Alex Magoskie, from
near Midland. 1t is understood
that this Will be hard fought
one, and a goodly array Of atto.-
neNs will be on hand both for the
defense and the prosecution.
While there is considerable
number of civil causes, as is us
ually the case. many Of these no
doubt. will be either settled out
OF court or continued over the
term.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-26

state officials declare. The daugh-
ter a short time after her father )
death suffered a severe nervous
breakdown This, it is pointed out.
is the result Of her fathers desire
for money.
How long Bert Cummins had
been engaged in criminal dealings,
transacting forged notes. mort
cages and other worthless paper
is not known probably will never
be known. Eastern capitalists fell
an easy prey to this man from
Dakota. who had merely to go to
an eastern financial center. play
the part of a good fellew then
With afew whispered words of adj
wise purloin huge sums from close
fisted million1ares and experienced
and money hardened bank presi-
dents. Bert Cummins. it is known,
was taken in the east as a monu-
ment of financial integrity and
that he knew human nature and
understood its weaknesses is evil
denced from his success in secur-
ing what he wanted.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-26
DORIAN TO BE BROUGHT BACK
Former HaakOn County Man Who
Is Charged With Theft of
Money Orders Attempts
Suicide

Word comes from Sioux Falls
that Carl f. Doran, former post
master at Hardingrove, had at
tempted suicide in New Orleans
by drinking poison. The prisoner
is alleged to have stolen six hun
dred money orders from the post
office at Hardingrove in this coun-
ty, and to have cashed sixty-sevcn
of them in the east. He will be
brought to Sioux Falls for a hear
ing as soon as he is able to be
moved from the south. A warrant
has already been issued by Wesley
Clark, district attorney of South
Dakota.
The remaining money order
blanks from the serial numbers of
1867 to 1900 were received by the
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-26

TO the cold weather pause, and this
is sending numbers Of men back
into the cities. large and small.
The army Of unemployed is un-
doubtedly growing, but the sea-
sonal decline in most lines seems
to be smaller than usual, and care
ful search seems to indicate that
the manufacturing industries Of
the United States as whole were
in better position on January 1st,
than on December lst or Novem-
Der lst.
A drop Of ~ per cent in the
number employed in manufacture
ing industries was registered IN
December 1t was largely due to
temporary shutdowns to take in
ventories and to seasonal sag The
survey declares the significant
feature is the slight but contin-
uous increase in employment in
the basic or non-seasonal indus
tries textiles, iron and steel, lum-
Der, leather and paper.
Month by month, Improvement
has been registered down at the
roots small it is true, but constant
which is the meat Of the coaconut.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-26
POLITICAL GOSSIP

The commissioner district com
prislng the western section Of
jackson county is going to have a
scrap for the republican nomina-
tion for commissioner. Charles
Shannon Of Cottonwood has filed
as minority candidate and will
contest for the nomination with
j. E. Calhoun Of Interior, who de-
feated him for the endorsement of
the majority proposalmen at the
county meeting. The dissenting
proposalmen were John |. Howe.
G. V. Cook and H. S. Cochran of
Cottonwood, and Jud Pepper and
Pete Stuot Of BVrady precinct. 1t
is understood that while the com
missioners are elected in the fall
by their respective districts. the
entire county have vote at the
primaries under the Richards S law
Percy Sutlcy calls our attention
to a misstatement in our last
weeks issue wherein we referred
to him as an Independent demo
cratic candidate for representative
when in reality he and Miss Smith
are both regular aspirants for the
democratic nomination. We stand
corrected, our only fear being that
we may, before the camgaign is
over make more inexcusable cr-
ror in our attempt to follow the
many and varied windings of the
Richards primary.--Fort Pierre
Times.
The Sioux Falls Press continues
to lambast Governor McMaster and
the state administration, and at
the same time denies that it is
supporting Egan, Miss DAILY or any
other candidate for governor. No
doubt when the time comes the
Sioux City Tribune will indicate
the political policy Of the Press.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-26

r. +. Phillips a former resi-
dent Of Quinn, but now living at
Rapid City. was arrested recently
for operating a still. Sheriff Mack
rill and his deputy raided the place
and found five barrels of mash
and the owner with a fully equip
ped still in full operation.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-28

mos su eco estas columnas en- este
momento.
-Equivocadamente, rcfiriendonos a
la gesti5h' irealizada por la comandan-
ella de este distrito de policfa. al OBJ
ieto de una distribution de fuerzas en-
srb-puestos que permita dar mayor
cficiencia los servicios de la policfa,
Ia atribuimos al captain Blanco, Guam
do Sc debe. al captain Martinez Cha
pei nor, 10 que nos apresuramos a rec
tificar el informn
Antier, las $3.50 p. m, en- la ca
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-28
81 hcmn5 M a'cs'3e De Whales ases.
nado hare s a1oS nlon.5 malar al
&e ME Baldcr ausor De
;, aimen.



a.iais ai rrei.
Hs a'' 'at ~
n latn fn ia~
h'9a Asaeia a'r
'a i'' se''ai-sr ria
= k'a'i'ie
''ano A'N'' =
''" Qoe rs r'ciears
''''' ~ s''
.'' ''-''l'if" .'"s Ca o.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-28
|NFORMAC|ON DEL SUR

Ponce, Nov. 2G.-No> solamente Ia
coionia espailola, sino infinitos ami
gos y admiradWes con que contaba en-
esta- fipdad eil Lalq,i Aware Maya,
ajenoF la asa tol6hiA.. Iiahl expfdsado
phblieazaente sus sentimientos de pc
ma por q .qesaparici6n del valioso fiu-
dadano cpgos Prestigios sQcialesi y,
prnfeFienales yeconoefa easi'toda to-
ela la t'9ealHailad ppl'torriqhe5la.i segun-
d naf3ia de- esBaI6i eztthto. ri
Para enc sean canocidas de todas
esa expression del, sentir general, trae-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-28

sa ss =. ~. n - 80. 1.
~ sa.a.aas aa Fa-s = sss. 80.
aira "A. tHs-asts .ae aas s.ia 81.
III lnla
A,ea aata ssaHwen .aa
flua q eafsafa 81 sasia a.a s..
n.eas .r ssssar a..as esaf. lsat
81 tte fass fan1n oea fa ln.r
4ilas.ilffia - safn rafaaa - f 81 ssH
Wats.n ananfaNa. a a.aa. ss.a.
.lna sssi.aaaa ,atana
sna. ga, rr.1alsa a d a.is ~ f,rl,e Ii
alH.lalao laisn a.n fhanIsass H.af
ouImlfa afaaanao ule l.s ,laa rnfr.
fniia rs0H naa ranal de la tsm. Af
tnln. srfu sfalmfrr auiwnis +a S.
Ira
1.n los mour frs ane real'au.s
s..ias lin,as. ssltaaun s-i.,a on, la ,.d.
t.ita del les.o. ihnaif,.o S...nn.1
pncsiaoiisr ael t',nnifs ggMiaiea,,a U,8
disiiiio. las siilcgado> sll dilriin fn-
,li,ial. l,ara n-solrrr ac.siqa ,le la r,-
sauscgulacidn que han de sacrr 5a;a
,ulr'ir a oargo ar Seerc.ario dc la
CoI1c dc niSiriio. vacnn.c hoy l,ar ne.
uun,da del que ,lcs,mipeiial,a ese Isuc,
To. i.uesira baeu amigo Il Ic,lo. Frii-
PC Colon. Quicn ce~5 volun;ariamcuir
l,ara ,lcdicarsc al cjcrricio Dc IA aha.
..s,f,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-28

rretera Ponee7Penuelas, un automovil
en-, ccuyo gufa iba Pablo j.. Rodriguez,
Rlueno del vehfculo, estrope6 al niho
Severe, de I amos de edad, hiio natu-
raj de Josefa Rodriguez. vecina de Ca
mas, causandole ma herida contusa
ell Ia region frontal
Fu6 un aecidente casual, tlebido a
una ofuscaci6n del nino, que al cruzar
la carretera Sc turb0, al yer que ca
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-28

minaban Ell direccione3 opuestas cl
aqYto aqYto J, I'M carret9n arrastrado por hue
yes.
La policfa ha sindicado en- Ia Cor
tie Municipal a Ramon Perez. acusan-
dole de haberle arrebatado en- una
fonda dc. Ia, calle de la Villa Ia pc
ducNa cantidad de 10 centavos a Juan
Rodriguez "a!
Cuando en- el cuartcl lie interroga-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-28
oONuURSO DE -H- RPARuM"
Para IN obtencidn de- an cSplendido augamSVil
BUICK" el carro mas acrcdilado del
mundo. "a preferido dc los


RcSuliadO del ESculiniO Parcial. guc incluye
los votes dcpoSiladOS. y los acicrloS Nc-
rilicad0S dcSdc q 40 dc Oclubrc al 10
dc NOvicmbrc dc 1922
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-09
How Air Specimens Arc Secured

The instrument used by French
scientist for collecting specimens OF
air at high attitudes with the aid OF
sounding balloons consists OF a very
perfect vacuum tube with finely
drawn out end. Either The rise OF the
mercury In barometer, correspond
Ing with previously determined alti-
tude or the clockwork Of the meteOrO-
graph, form an electric contact.
causing a little hammer to fall and
break the end Of the tube. Air then
rushes In, whereupon another electric
contact, brought about by the same
means, causes the current Of 4 small
accumulation to heat the platinum wire
wound around the capillary tube to a
red heat. This fuses the glass and
again closes the end Of the vacuum
tube, thus entrapping the air.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-09
Why Called Passion Flower.

The passion flower got its name
from the Spanish settlers Of the West
Indies and South America because
they fancie1 that 1t pictured Christ5
passion and death. According to their
fancy, the leaf symbOllzes the spear
that pierced the SaviOr's side; the
antlers, the marks Of the five wounds
made by the spear; the tendrils, the
cords Of whips with which he was Sc
cured; the column Of the Ovary, the
upright Of the cross; the stamens, the
hammers; the three styles, the nails :;
the fiamentous processes, the crown Of
thorns; the calyx, the glory Of halo /;
the white tinge, purity; the blue tint,
heaven; and the fact that 1t remains
open three days typitieS his three days
ministry.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-09
GO BACK TO GLACIAL AGE
How Animal and Human Bones in
Caves Of the Ohio Valley Tell
Of Past Periods.

Among the enormous number OF an
imal and human bones that lie in the
caves Of the Ohio valley there may
he discovered evidences that man ex-
listed in America In the Glacial age.
So thinks Arthur NJ. Miller, professor
Of geology In the University Of Ken
lucky, who has been Investigating and
excavating new finds OF bones that
have been made near Lexington.
In two caves near Lexington Profess
sor Miller found human bones fdentl-
fed as belonging to "A indian man,
and bones Of raccoon, ground hog, gray
fox. deer, buffalo and bear. The bear
skeleton, partly fossilixed, Is supposed
to be the remains Of polar bear that
lived in q great Ice ago before the
present geologic era.
Thomas Jefferson and William Hen
ry Harrison, Presidents both, were
among the prominent men who e1ca-
waited mammalian remains at Big Bone
Lick in the early years OF the last
century. Interest in the entombed
bones was more intense then than it
has been lately because caves were
discovered often during the mining Of
nitrous earth when the saltpeter in
dustry fiourished in that part of the
country.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-09
BURROUGHS NEVER A MIXER"
W." Great Naturalist Preferred tho
current Of His Own Thoughts
to Any Company.

N was an odd one, but I shared all
o,' ''nll'y infirinities. In fact, have
ways been an odd one amid most Of
Wy human relations In life. Place me
y" miscellaneous gathering Of men,
anu l separate from them or they from
'e' IKE oil from water.
w not mix readily with my fellows.
.,"''' not conscious of drawing into my
s", .''' as The saying Is, but l am con-
w. ,'V"S OF certain strain put upon me
~ nose about me. / suppose my shell
, IVY skin ~ too thin. Burbank ex-
n,o, n'e"'ed with walnuts, trying to
gn"me one with thin shell, till he
u,"m! produced one with so thin II
mn mat The birds ate It up. Well,
sa o,ros eat me up for the same rea-
''"' !" | don't look out.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-09
WHY Termed Eayesdropper.

Everybody knows, Of course. that
eavesdrOpping means the practice Of
stealthily trying to Overhear other per-
sons conversation. The origin of the
phrase leads us back to the beginnings
Of the laws Of real estate.
According to the old Saxon code
no one owning land could cultivate
1t or build on it within certain fixed
distance Of It's boundary. Here we
have the start Of what today we call
"restrlctiOn."
The strip thus left was called the
"eayesdrip." An "eavesdripper" or
"eavesdropper" was one who stood in
the "eavesdrip" to listen to CONVEX
saton inside the neighboring dwelling
milwaukee, Sentinel.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-09
WHY It Doesn't Burn.

Why can you put your finger on
the bottom Of steaming kettle with.
out being burned, Is question sent
to Popular Science Monthly, which an
swers as follows:
Because the heat Of the fire has
been transferred from the kettle bot.
tom to the water, which Is boiling and
forming steam. 1t Is for the same
reason that kettles with soldered bot
toms and containing water can be
safely placed over fire.
"The greed Of the water for the heat
carries it away so rapidly that the
temperature Of the metal Is unable to
rise high enough to melt the solder"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-09
1 am social, but not gregariOus.

am social, but not gregarious. !
do not thrive in clubs, do not smoke,
or tell stories, or drink, or dispute, or
keep late hours. 1 am usually as soil
tary as a bird of prey, though / trust
not for the same reason. 1 love 30
thoughts. l mix better. with farmers,
workers, and country people generally,
than with professional or business men.
Birds Of feather do flock together,
and II we do not feel at ease in our
company we may be sure we are In the
wrong flock.-John Burroughs in Har-
per's Magazine.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-09
WtIY=---==
The Earth Is Not Flooded Vita
Light Mt Ninht

Why i the sky not Illuminated at
night ls II is during the day? The
space in which the earth moves is CON
stnntly flooded with light from thr,
sun; Why. then. is not tie sky at
night n bright rs in the day except
for round shadow cast by the earth .
Ought not the sky outside that shat
dow, Visible In wide exyunSes, to be
as bright. sunshiny blue ia clear
weather as during the day?
This is II question that has often
been asked. but the explanation Is
simple.
Rays Of light. unless they enter the
eye, are not visible. Therefore the
rays from the sun that pass by the
earth are not visible to anybody on
the earth unless they are reflected
back into The eye from some opaque
substance i'll the sky. as the moon,
acting like mirror.
In addition to the direct rays Of the
sun the earth is Illuminated by rays
that would pass it by were it not for
the myriad PARTICLES OF dust and mOis
ture that are In the atmosphere. ThaSe
rays are reflected to the earth from
the PARTICLES. If the atmosphere en-
Veloping the earth were several mil
Hon miles deep instead OF only 40 to
80. which Is Il mere :ilm in comparison
with the carth'S size. the twilight
which is caused b. the light reflected
from il for L short time after the
sun drops behind the horizon would
g., int, bo II,
1t is reflected light from the ut
moSphcre that gives the sky It's beauti-
ful blue color. When the particles
OF dust and moisture in the air are
large enough they reflect the light
completely. When they are sufficiently
small the light waves are broken up
and parts OF them scattered and the
component OF light that is easiest
broken OF and scattered in this man
ner Is the biue.-Cleveland News
Leader
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-09
WHY the Sea 10 Salt.

The sea Is salt because all the rivers
in the world are carrying salt from the
rocks and the soil to the ocean and
leaving it there. The water Is evapo.
rated by the sun, but the salt re-
mains behind, and so the ocean is be-
coming more salt as the years go on.
Some lakes and seas are in like con
dition, as witness the Dead sea in
Palestine, which Is very salty, because
the River Jordan carries salt into IT,,
but there Is no river flowing out Of
II, and the salt keeps gathering all
the time.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-09
HOLD ALL WARS UBIQUITOUS
Why tbs Memo on;tes for Four Hun
dred Years HAS 5:ca Wanderers
Over the Earth.

Religious pilgrims, thousands OF
them, wandering countless miles from
one country to another, seeking II land
where they may obey the dictates Of
conscience.
All this has the flavor of hVguna
ages. One Is reminded OF the flight
of the Hebrews from Egypt and Of the
wandering Of the pilgrims 200 years
ago. 1t is somewhat startling TO dis
cover that pilgrims for conscience
sake exist today. And yet, remarks
the Boston Globe, 10000 MennOnItes
from Manitoba have been making ar
rangrments to leave Canada, cross the
United States and settle In n land OF
promise OF their own which they have
purchased from the Mexicans.
Since 1925, when their sect was
founded in Switzerland. the ancestors
ofthis branch Of the Mennonites have
been wanderers on the face Of the
earth. They stayed for a couple of
centuries In the German Baltic prov
inces. then they moved over into Rus
sla for another 100 years. Half a
century ago they took up land In
Canada. And noF they are again on
the move. Tho whole tribe ID to cross
this country In special tesIpY and set
tie on a great tract In chihuahua,
Mexico.
The reason given for their depart
ure from Canada Is their dislike Of
the law which requires English be
taught in their schools. 1t is more
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-09
WHY:
Name Devil Fish" 10 Appro
pirate for Sea Monster

Many authors have written thrilling
descriptions Of the devil Ash, and al
though scientists declare that usually
the". accounts are exaggerated, they
admit that the Creature has many curl
Qua features.
The devil fish varies in length from
inch to 30 feet, but very few speci-
mems Of the largest kind have been
found, and none Of these was In per-
feet condition owing to the fierce at
lacks Of whales and other monsters
OF the deep.
They are provided with sucker arms
Or ten,acles, with which they catch the
small fish on which they live. These
arms are tremendously strong. and, In
addition, the devil fish is armed with Il
sharp pArrOtlike beak. In spite OF
Ties" formidable weapons, however,
the creatures, while cruel, are very
'mid and easily cowed, says a writer
In London TitBits.
HE smaller devil fish swim in shoals,
ana as they move they change their
r"'Or according TO their surroundings.
1hey have another device which ell
aoleS them to escape when hard
pressed. This is the ink bag, by means
VI winch they cnn pour out n dark
nl'n which makes the sea around them
thick and cloudy.
III appearance the devil fish is Il
,'a'hS"tnc creature, for its long. with,
"s arms and fixed, stony stare are
terrifying in the extreme.
h"HlHnS being able to swim, 1t can
crn"I along the sea bottom on its
1V'IFrS. 1t lies in some crack in the
,orh> ANA as soon as fish passes It'll
"'''hS place Its feelers shoot out with
'"oI'hS speed. Once the suckers have
'u'hed the victim there Is no escape
""' II Is drawn quickly into the great
mouth