davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09
No dele aFruinar su
cabellera por Ell jabon

La mayoria de los jabones y sham
pus compuestos contienen demasiado
alcali, substantial 6sta muy perjudi-
cial, puesto que deseca el cuero ca
belludo Y hace fragil el cabello.
No hay NADIA mejor para la lin
pieza del cabello que puro aceite de
coco Mulsified porque es puro alb
solutamente inofensivo. Es mas eco
n6mico e incomparablemente mas eff
caz que el jab6n mas costoso o cual
quier otra cosa. Lo venden todas las
boticas droguerias, perfumerias y
peluquerias. Bastan unas cuantas
onzas para toda una familia durante
meses.
P6ngase en- una taxa con un POGO
de aqua tibia unas dos o tres cucha-
raditas &c Mulsifed. M6jese senci-
llamente el cabello y fr6telo con es-
te. Basta esta cantidad para obte-
ner una espuma rica y abundante,
la cual Sc enjuaga facilmente, Gejan
do la cabellera en- un estado de linn
pieza absolute. FL cabello Sc SEGA ra-
pida uniformemente, haciendose fie-
xible, sedoso, ondulado y lustroso.
Ell aceite de coco Mulsified disuelVe
Y quita has Mgszzzzz1
ia la ulti- .essssessgAS
ma particula
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09

so CENTAvos DIARTOS PoR UN
soLAR:-Por esta cantidad puede US
ted comprar su solar para fabricar su
hogar. listed puede hacer esta econo-
mia con suma facilidad, MAXINE GUAM
do Sc trata de tan justa causa. Pida
informes Embellishments. Henry w.
Dooley. Telefono $50 san Juan. Tanca
2,-P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09
GAsoLINA DE cURAzAo

Aver lego Ponce, procedente dc
Curacao, el vapor Asiento, ell cual trajo
un gran cargamento de gasolina
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09

BARRIo -Tengo en- ven
ia ur solar de 1000 metros, con fren-
te a dos Gales, dentro del barrio obre-
70. Propio para fabrica cine, ur-
baniZacion.
LUIS REXACTT, Tel6fono 1906,
Muelle Nos, San Juan 3.--17.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09

MUsICA PARA PIANO. Recibimos
semanalmente los iiltimos "hits" de
New York. Tambien un gran srtido
6e corplets Y mdsica espafola en- gene
raj Los Muchachos, San Juan, P. r.
4-3
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09

Sc ALQUIIA: entero o por parties I'M
esplendido local de mas de 400 metros
cuadrados con puertas grandes de ca
bida suficiente para entrar un Truck
G Automovil, muy apropiado para of
cinas, Almac6n o deposito, sito en- ia
Gale Infanta Luisa No. 2, Marina, San
Juan, P Z. Informaran en- la Joyeria
Bouret. 3-12
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09

HILO JAPONES. Superior cuantos
se han empleado para coser mano y
q maquina, por su fexibilidad y tor
sion especial. Los Muchachos, san
Juan, P. r. P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09

PABLO SANCHEZ, experto mecanico
dc cA.JAs REGIsTRADoRAAs INA
TIoNAL'', con nueve amos de practi-
ca, trabaja un so por ciento menos que
Los 1ue Sc dedican este ramo. Tele
fono 1413 azuI. San Juan. 4-6
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09

Sc ALQUILA CASA hermosa fresca a
6os pasos de Stop AZ Gale Parque en-
Gale Rosario No. 10. Reformada nue.
"a. Llayes al lado. Informaran: Tele-
fono a19 Roio, santurce. 3-13
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09

UN CoNTABLE EXPERTo ofrece
sus servicios por parte del tempo So
lamente. Experto en- todos los ramos de
contabilidad tanto en- ingl6s como en-
espanOl. Dirijase Ell MUNDo. So
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09

Sc ALQUILA hermosa casa de vivien-
da, con garage, en- la parada 4s, Con-
Gado. (Ave. Magdalena) Informaran
1s1 aSul, sauturce. s-1S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09

Sc NEOEsITA un estampador con ex.
periencia para estampar ropa interior.
Dirijase personalmente: 8 Sagrado Co.
raz6n, Martin Pena. Stop 26 1I2. 3-1S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09

NIMACA SHOE FACTORY tiene un
departamento especial para reparar cal
Sado a maquina. Precios econ6micos
Carretera Nueva. Parada %, Telefono
1871, Apartado No. 2, Santurce. 4-6
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09
r--i.-i--I--f-+-++--f-i
Sc VENDE

CUE DELIc1A es tomar el HYoToLE
5 que alivio siente ell ,pecho cuar-
do hay catarro, la tos molesta. Pru6-
belo Sc convencera. 3-3l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09

Sc ALQUILA la casa No. 8 de la
Gale Allen, tiene ocho habitaciones Y
demas comodidades incluso doble SER
vicio sanitario. Informaran en- la Jo-
yeria de Bouret. go
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09

EN- luna % Altos; Sc alquila un To-
cal propio para oficina y un mirador
Para informes en- la misma. 48
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09

ilASoMBROSOl! Un solar, buen sitio,
casa grande, gran porvenir, por tener
que susentarme vendo barato, buena
venta, no pierda esta OCCASION. Infor-
mese, Puerta de TERRA, San Agus-
tin SO. 3-14
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09

A QUEEN LIE INTERESE, en- casa de
ina familia respectable de San JuaE,
Sc alauila un cuarto propio para una
senorita; con comida.. Dirijase w. J.,
p. o. B. 1866, San Juan. 3-14
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-12-20
Eng,lishtown

Tire three schools OF Manalapan
township made generous donations 10
the Monmouth Memorial hospital at
Long Branch.
William e. Tracey is driving new
Chevrolet touring car.
The annual bazar and supper OF the
Sanford Memorial Nj. +. chn,eh was a
most successful affair. About S165 was
realized The Live Wires had charge Of
the candy DO tll and Miss Anna Butts
class had charee OF u fishing booth.
The latter class made $11.
The pr ceeds fir III the Red Cross
drive amounted to So in En- lishtown
Miss Laurinda G.. Reid was chairman
of the drive
The PRESBYTERIAN Sunday school
will hol its Christmas entertainment
of pictu and song. Dec. FL all gifts
will be sent to their own missionary
]. n Carmine Of Laramie, Wy.
Miss Muriel Adams and Miss Mary
Beatty spent Saturday in New Bruins
wick.
Charles H, Sanford is having repairs
made To the Sanford Memorial M. E.
church.
Mrs. Annie Petite and granddaughter.
Manetta Dawson spent the weekend
with Mrs. Abijah Jepisonof Freeho d.
George Smith of Linwood Wis ted
hire recently.
Miss Kathlyn Voorhees, is able to fe
out after being confin ed to the house
several days.
The County Librarian has placed
four libraries In Manalapan township
u reference books in the Englishtown
school, At 1ennent; one has been in
John M Laird's store for the use of
children. At Milhurst one has been
placed in the home of Mrs. A.. Kinney
for the use of the public and one in the
school for the children, and
the reference bo ks in the English
town school. These will
also be open for the use of the public
1t has not yet been dec ded just where
this will be- placed but meeting is
called for Fiid' yevening to discuss and
decide it.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-12-20
No Politics in
Stevens Dinner

Elaborate plans are now being made
by the Commi tee in charge OF the
details in arranging the testimonial
dinner to State Senator William A.
Stevens at the Coleman House, Asbury
Park, on Friday evening, January 4th.
1t is confidently expected that over
six hundred men and women will be in
attendance at that time to pay their
respects to the CUES of honor, and,
while the affair will be addressed by
several Of the most prominent g. o. T.
leaders of the State, the Committee
wants it unda stood that the testiinon-
ial dinner is in no sense partisan
event and CORDIAL invitation is ex-
tended to all the friends Of the Senat r
in Monmouth County regardless of
political Affiliations, to be present at
that time.
The speakers will be.
Senator Clarence E. Case of Somerset
County, forme president of the State
Senate, and potential candidate f I
gubernatoriai honors in 1925.
Hamilton f. Kean, New Jersey
member of the Republican National
Committee,
Mrs. Lillian f. Feickert, Vice
Chairman of the Republican State
Committee, and.
Judge Robert Carey of Jersey City
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-12-20
Accident on
Lakewood Road

Mrs. Anna Fisher, wife of GEORGE
Fisher of Newark was killed and six
ether residents Of that place are in the
Paul Kimball hospital at Lakewood as
result Of the overturning of an auto In
the rad between Adelphia and Lake
wood Saturday. Acc riding to the
state police at Freehold who were
notified of the accident immediately,
the auto, a late model Buick sedan,
upset when an effort was made to
turn it from deep rut in the gravel
road.
Simon Commando was said to have
been the owner and driver of the car.
The other occupants were CoInando's
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. w liam Wolfe.
Mrs. j. Galtz and Frederick Fisher, all
of whom are in the hospital tho the
extent Of their injuries was unknown
that morning. Mrs. Anna Fisher was
almost instantly killed when she was
crushed by part of the car when it
turned over. Police believe that
Commando in attempting to turn out OF
the rut in the road permitted the front
wheels to turn to sharply and caused
the auto to upset.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-12-20
GREATLY IMPROVED CRATE.

Carlsbad Architect Inyents Multiple
Design That Makes for Efficiency.
What is hailed as a great improve
ment in the construction Of CRATES
for furnaces has been recently at
tanned by a Carlsbad architect, Alois
Siechert, which is said to be SO effec-
tive that the poorest Bohemian coal,
which is very soft ignite, may be
burned with an efficiency of little
less than IS per cent. The CRATE is
entirely novel in It's design. and real
ly consists of two CRATES. one above
the other. From the top one there is
sues blast of hot air, which beats
down the smoke and SCOT from the
fire, driving It back into the flames so
that it is entirely consumed. One Of
these CRATES has been in operation
for period of twenty-six months in
the municipal slaughter house at
Carlsbad. and 1t is said that there is
not the slightest discoloration to be
seen inside the chimney.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-12-20
Permanent Christmas
Tree for Freehold
Next Year

The G immunity Christmas Celebra-
ton for the school children. Of the Boro
will again be held in the Strand
Theatre at two o'clock on the after
noon OF Sunday, December 23rd. As
was the case last year, the entire lower
floor Of the theatre will be reserved
exclusively for the children. Carols
will be sung. There will be Christmas
music on the stage. A Eve minute talk
by new speaker will be given. The
Christmas candy will be distributed.
And. if last year is criterion, g good
time win be had by all. Over one thou
sand tickets have been requisitioned
bv the schools for this years celebra
ton. Evidently the high water mark
set last year by the sea Of excited and
happy faces that flooded the theatre is
going to be equalled or exceeded. Par
ents and the public viii be welcome,
but they will have to take seats In the
balcony. There will be no Christmas
Tree this year. For long time the Com
mittee have felt growing Discrimination
to see a fine tree sacrificed each year
for so fleeing a glory. They have, for
some time. been trying to find way
of installing a permanent : that is to
saw. growing : tree. And now at last
they have all but succeeded In this
endeavor A splendid tree has been
offered them.
The Tree Commission and the Boro
authorities have assigned for the
purpose a space at the exact point Of
the park in the fork OF the roads between
Broadway and Ea Main Street. Steel's
Nurseries have undertaken to do the
moving. And only the fact that it is
possible to move such tree only
when the ground about its roots is
frozen hard has prevented the INSTALL
alton having been made for this years
illumination. Under these eircumstan-
ces the Committee have decided that
no tree shall this year be cut down for
them. They trust that the Boro viii
prefer it so and will take all the greater
pleasure and pride in the growing tree
it is hoped to have in this fine location
next Christmas Incidentally the
COMMITTEES hopes that everyone who
think that living Christmas tree
belonging to the town would be q nice
thing for Freehold to have viii send
to Annie Haight Kerfoot. Chairman,
as much or as little as they can to
heIp finance this project and to pay
| for this years celebration.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-12-20
Suing Waller Company.

Declaring that thru pollution Of the
wat rs of the Shark river by the Mon
mouth County Water company, his
oyster business has been greatly injured,
Deyine Allgor Of Wall township, has
instituted suit against water company
for $4,000. Allgor also seeks interest
on this amount on q graduating scale
for period Of is years as well
a the sts Of the suit.
Allgor, who is suing thru his att r
ney, Harry r. Cooper Of Belnar. al
leges in his complaint that the. water
company has been dumping into the
brook near Hamilton which is the
source of Shark river, chemicals, res
inous and otler substances which are
poisonous and have killed his oysters:
prevented their propagation and
made them unfit for food purposes.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-12-20
How Every Working Girl
Lost 8 Weeks Wages

Who pays the taxes? Why, the rich
pay taxes. of course. The working girl
or the working man with wages from
SIS a week to $35 or $40 week pays
very little or nothing at all to the tax
collector. The burden Of taxation
that President Coolidge and the newspa-
pers have SO much to say about means
nothing to them.
But out of every $40 bill that they
spend about $1.67 was grabbed by the
tax collectors. OF course, If $I.67 had
been missing out of every $40 bill in the
pay-envelope all through the year an
awful howl would have arisen. But
that 1857 was taken out of every ten
dollars Of wage Garner just the same
but it was neatly and secretly grabbed
after the bills went into the wage
ssrnsrs poeketbook.
How this was donesis fully explained
in an illustrated page story In next
Sundays New York Sunday American.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-12-20
Slate for National National
Stale Delegates

In addition to E C. Stokes, Mrs.
Colby and Mrs. Lippincott, the state
committees slate for delegates at
large was composed of q. 8. Senator
Walter E. Edge. former Senator Joseph
of Bergen, and George E. Cannon. OF
JERSEY City.
The suggested aIternates at large
were:
Ridley Watts Of Morris. Louis BAN,
berger of Essex, d. Harris Smith, OF
Salem. General Charles Lathrop
Peck of Ocean, Ogden H. Hammond
Of Somerset. Robert Carey of Hudson
and DR.. Waller G.. Alexander of Es-
sex.
The state committee, under New
Jersey law, is prohibited from endors-
ing any candidate for office. Con
seauently, the slate selected by the
state ,mmitee Monday, is merely
q recommendation.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-12-20
Geran FavOrs
Port of Monmouth

Legislation providing for the creation
Of the Port Of Monmouth, to gen.
orally include that portion of Mon
mouth county around both branches,
will be introduced IN congress In a
few days by Congressman Elmer II.
Geran of Matawan.
MIR. Geran is now preparing a bill
for presentation to the house proyid-
ing (, r channels 300 feet wide and 10
feet deep IN both the north and south
branch.
There is now between - and 20 feet
of water in both channels. Light
draught commerce goes over both
branches regularly. 1t is expected
that numerous deep draught vessels
viii use both branches Of the Shrews-
bury as soon as the greater depth is
available The Patten line is now
running boats up one branch Of the
Shrewsbury and the Merchants line on
the other.
Deeper and wider channels in the
Shrewsbury, it is claimed. viii be Of
great benefit to commerce at High
lands. Seabright, Monmouth Beach,
Oceanport, Pleasure Bay, Camp Vail,
Red Bank, Fair Haven, RuInson and
Long Branch. where there are docks
and terminals.
The farm and other freightage from
this territory, which il large in
quantity and rich 10 value. going chief
ly to New York, will have greater
facilities for movement, and may get
reduced freight rates, it is believed, if
the Port Of Monmouth plan goes
thru.
There are number Of large fills to
be made along the Shrewsbury. where
the material dredged from the river bed
can he disposed of economically and to
good purpose.
As soon as the bill is introduced in
the honse by Congressman Geran it
will be referred tothe War department.
The department will subsequently
call on the district engineer at New York
to report on the advisability of under
taking the project The engineer is
fully acquainted with the proposed
development, it is understood, and is
said to consider it as entirely feasible
and advisable.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-12-20
Surrogate D0nahay
Painfully Burned

Surrogate Joseph L. Donahay was
severely burned at his Adelphia homo
Saturday when fumes from gasoline
tank he was inspecting ignited when
he lighted cigar. The tank had not
been used for some time and had been
ordered cleaned. The workman used
gasoline to clean it and it was the fumes
from this that ignited.
Mr.. Donahay's eyelashes and eye
brows were burned of, both sides OF nls
face scared and the fire caught the
sleeve of his overcoat, burned thru to
his undercoat and shirt sleeve to the
elbow.
A phv stefan who was quickly sum,
Aoned found Mr.. Donahay in great
pain but it was said that the In
juriss are not serious. 1t will b sew
eral days before the Surrogate returns
to his Office here.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-12-20
Monmouth County Courts

Harry A. Whitlock Of Bradley Beach,
contractor, who built Deals famous
ugly duckling" bungalow for David
NJ. Neuberger and Mary Ryan received
Judgment Of 81 1852 against the owners
for balance which he claimed they owed
him for the construction Of the bung-
allow.
The case was tried before Judge
Peter Daley and a jury. Thru his
counsel, Judge Ward Kremer Of
Asburv Park. Whitlock instituted a
mechanics lien suit for the sum
which he claimed the owners owed
him. Stokes and McDermott OF
Freehold, appeared for the defenda Mt.
Whitlock said he had erected the
bungalow according to plans and in
structions OF Nsuberger and that he
was not responsible for it being called
an ugly duckling' affair, The erection
OF the building, which it was commended
encroached over the building line and
violated restrictions IN that 1t did not
cost at least 81, 700, created quite row
in Deal.
As an injunction suit was started in the
court Of chancery, Nenberger moved
the buug allow over the line and amended
his plans SO that the building cost over
IS, 600.
Wnitlock was the builder and he
claimed that the job was worth nearly
81, 782. He said that the owners
had paid him 81 800 and that balance
Of approximately 1900 was due him.
The Jury commended that he should
be paid for his work at the
figure which had been agreed
upon.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-12-20
County SpOrtsmsn
Honor "AL' Twins

Albert WINS Of Red Bank was elect
ed head of Monmouth County Fish
and Game association at the annual
meeting and election of officers IN the
district court rooms, Asbury sPark
Saturday afternoon. MIR. WINS ls
9 nsidered one of the best markmen IN
the United States and has participated
in national tournaments.
Irving l.. Reed of Asbury Park was
elected vice president and Dr. y. z;
Bogardus of KeSport were elected
second and third vice presidents re-
spectively. Robert g. Poole OF Belmar
was elected treasurer and William
Tansey of Red Bank was elected
secretary succeeding George Hendrick-
son of Red Bank the only office holder
to relinquish his position.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-12-20
Brought To County
On SwindIe Charge

On extradition papers signed by
Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania,
William Huston, As. Of 1877 Front street
Philadelphia, was brought here on
Monday, by County Detective Charles
O. Davenport, who arrested him in
the Quaker City. Nov. 80, on charge
If Fleeing John Barnosky, a local gro
eer, of $4,000 thru the envelope
game"
Huston was indicted by the grand
Jury and after his arrest was held II
Philadelphia, pending the signing OF
extradition papers.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-12-20
Startled

THREE kings have jozrneged frsa the ssItsxn had
A star bath led them to JsraaH's strand.
AAd in Jadea inqnire thee,
Where the newborn iafAns king zay Be-.
With gold and zyrrh sad incense swes4,
They bring the hoIy child an eEferizs zesl.
AaS brightly shinesh guiding star
uBts the manager the kingt repair.
With rapture ca the boy they gzzs,
knd bew before kia u icy ard praise
With geld aa1 myrFA asS incense sweea,
TAey bring sks hsly beg an offsriRx acct.
0 child Of Maal kold shse firm esd sTzs;
Tie kiaxs esms hitler, 0 GENE thez tesg
He star e mercy, the star sf lave
Shall peiaf tAes the psfh-way to Hsas'A 4Asvss
And fail ikss geld and izesass Swees.
Lay thsa thy heart al tAe savissr's isst
egiax Him az AeaFti
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-12-20
FREEHOLD

While on his way to Asbury Park
last Sunday morning Addie Osborne
found 200 lb buck deer with its head
cut of. The body was still warm.
Evidently it had been killed by an
anto. Game Wa den Dawson gave it
to the Long Branch hospital.
Mrs. M. E. White Of Center street,
was operated upon at the s.. Francis
hospital at Teenton last "Wednesday
for appendicitis.
Frank Soden Of Jerseyville avenue.
has returned hone from the Spring
Lake II spital, where he has for sew
eral weeks been suffering with double
pneumonia.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-12-20
ASTRONOMICAL CYCLE WHEEL
Used to Photograph Flying Meteors
BY Scientist.

BY Scientist.
An interesting use has been found
in astronomy for the bicycle wheel.
By fitting such wheel with series
of Opaque screens placed at regular
intervals and then rotating It with
the aid of a small motor at the rate
Of from 80 to so turns in a minute be
fore the cameras used to photograph
meteors, one investigator has sue
ceeded in measuring the velocity Of
the meteor's flight. The principle
depends upon the Interruptions pro
duced by the screens in the trails Of
light made upon the Photographic
plates by the flying meteor, The We
iocity of the wheel is known at ev-
cry instant by means of a chrome
graphic record. and the length of the
interruptions indicates the speed Of
the meteor.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-12-20
Windnroof coats.

What is a windproof coat? Why"
said dealer who sells them. sit is q
coat designed to keep out cold winds
Here is one that is canvas on the
outside, blanket lined and with an
inner lining of oiled cloth. Here is
one that is made of leather outside,
the lining being of sheepskin tanned
with the wool on Here is one Of
covert cloth outside with the lining
of blanket goods. Any one Of these
coats will shed rain and they are all
windproof
'swho wears them? Truckmen.
marketmen, longshoremen, any men
that are exposed all day to the cold
winds of winter"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-12-20
Queer Spiders.

There is in New Zealand cowboy
spider. This creature throws coil
of web like lasso over its prey's
head, then adds more and more coils,
and when the prey IS bound hand and
foot, devours it.
There is a Borneo spider that in
these spring days plays the fiddle. It
IS a common thing for a lovesick
spider to dance before his girl but
this Borneo boy, by drawing his arm
across his tum, produces sweet,
clear note. Whenever he sees a
good looking young lady spider, he
stops and gives her a tune. hoping to
win her by music