. and O'Connor;
An-fBaltimore defeated Newark today.
.Baliilnore 020010000—3 11 2
~Newark
DEIlllll W8 lllllEE Olll’
‘0E 1011 11111111110
DETROIT, Mich. July 4.——Detroit
defeated Chicago in’ the Enriching
today, 8 to 7, giving the locate the
series, winning three out 'of four
games. With two out in the tenth
and Cobb and Crawford on bases, Ee-
ber purposely'passed Bush, filling the
bases, to get at Baker. Then he
walked Baker on four pitched balls.
forcing in Cobh with the winning
run. This is the fourth time this
year that Detroit has beaten Faber.
Score: 4
Chicago.
ab. r. 1b. po.a. e.
Nelsen-~13: ........ 5 1 2 010 ‘0
\Neaver, as ....... 5 0 1 3 2 0
E. Collins. 2b .3 1 0 3 5 0
Fournier, 1b ..... 4 3‘ 2 .141 o
J. Collins, rf‘ ..... 5 12.3 0'0
Jtoth, lf .......... 4 0 0 1 2 1
Schalk, c ....... ..4 o o 4A1 o
Blackborne. 311 4 o 1 0.3 0'
‘Scoit, p' .:.. ...... “1.0 0.632 0
,Wolgang. {1-,......1 1 .1 0 1 1
Faber, p' ........ L..*1‘0 0 1 ‘1 0
._fi‘Quinlan ........ .10000r0
Totals ‘ .......... 38 7 929 18‘ 2;
“smiled for Scot in sixth. ‘9‘.
"wa out who winning mm scored.
‘ ‘ trait. 1'
111.1. 1b.po a e.
1;. . 15.11 ‘
val. 3b ........... 115711 :3”.
aravanltgh, 2b ... ,2 ‘2 .51‘4,~1,
cab» of ........ 2 314210 0'
(.rawrord,‘ if 5 1 33:70 0
Vcachf'lf .; ....... 4 1 11.3160 '0
nur‘naib ......... 5 o 315 o 0
‘Jlush. as .......... 4 0 0.1 5 2
-S'ta11age, c . ...... . 3 1.1 4 10
Baker, c ....... 0 0 0 0.4 0
Covelski. 11,, ......... 1 0 1 0'1 0
inches ........... 1 o ‘0 o o 0
Totals .......... 41 s 15 so ‘16 4
allotted for Stanage in 9th. ,
Score by innings:
Chicago ..0100001500-7
lletgoit,..,.l...1 0 0- 3 3 0 0 00 1-8
Summary—Two base hits J. Col-
lins. Crawford, Veach. Three base
hits, Fetch. Home run, Crawford.
Stolen bases. Fournier. Earned runs,
Chicago 3, Detroit 7. Sacrifice hits.
Fournler, Roth, Veach. Double plays.
Vitt to Burns. Left on bases, Chi.
cage 5, Detroit 7. First base, on er-
rors-Chicago 2, Detroit 3, “Bases on
balls, off Faber 2, Steen 2. Hits; off
‘ - Scott. 10 in 5 innings; on Wolfgang.
1 in 2 innings; off Faber, 4 in 2 2-3
innings; off. mu. 7 111.7 1-3 innings;
off Covelski 2 in 2 23,1nni11gs.
Struck out, by Scott 1, by Faber 3.
by Steen 1. by Covelski 4. Wild pitch-
es, Steed 2. Umpires, Wellace and
Connolly. Time, 2: 14.
‘cmcnco BEATS Plr'rssuaen
CHICAGO. July 4 ( Federal) .~—Mc-
,(‘onnoil's hitting and pitching were
leading factors in Chicago's 5 to 4
defeat of Pittsburgh today. ., The
score: '
R.H.E
1111111111111. wait. r‘ai
The score: ‘ “ 1.
‘... independents A. A. 1. .
‘ ,_ L ,, 11 to. 1x10; pose. e.
‘B ,;ttj,2. .5. 41110111
Scllyneidner 1b 3 0 1 3:0 1
Marion. 1111. ....... 3 1 o 150 s
Lennon. rf ........ '4 0 0 2 0‘1
Cooper, 2b ......... 4 0 1 111 0
Koppfcf .......... 4 0 0 2 0"0
Rock, ss .1 ...... 4 .o o a 1 o
Beebe, c .......... '4 ‘1 0 6 0 0‘
Carr, [1 ....... ....s o 'o 1 ‘10
Totals ....... ....33 3 224 4 6
Lockwbod A. A.
ab. r. 1b. no. a. e.
E. Herring. cf ..... 4 2 1 0 0 0
J.Ryan.3b ....... 31_0 1 2 0
Lonehack. 2b ..... 5 1 1 1'0 2
McMahon. p~ 5 1,1 0 4 0
Hevessey. if ...... 5 1 2 0 0‘ 0
Artella, c . ......... 4 2 2 18 0 0
H.‘Herring. 1b 3 1 2 7 o 0
Ritzo,rf ........ .402001
Tobey, ss 4 0 1 0 1 0“
Totals ...... as 912 27 7 3
Score by innings:
Independents ..2 0 0.0 1 0 0 0 0—-.')
Lockwoods . ..5 0 1.2 0 0 1'0 x-A-‘J
[ll lllE 1011110011
The Lockwoods started their win-
ning streak again by defeating the
lfast independents of Bridgeport,
yesterday afternoon. by the score of
9 to 3.
The visitors started a rally in t"e
very first inning, sending two runs
across“ the plate, while in the Lock-
wood's h‘alf they scored five runs
and were never headed the rest of the
game. The features of the game
were the pitching of McMahon and
the batting of Ritzo. ~Artella, Heves-
sey and H. Herring. The Lockwoods
will endeavor to keep up their win-
ning streak and are also getting in
good form for the Norwalk Indepen-
dents.
Manager Hlll has booked up the
fast St. Mary’s of Bridgeport, ion
next Sunday's attraction at the B111:-
ter grounds. The Lockwoods. will
cross, bats with the fast. Riyersides of
Bridgeport at Amusement Park this
afternoon ,‘game to begin at 3 o’clock
sharp. The battery for this locals
will be Tobey and Altella. The
Bridgeport delegation will be accom
panied by a large crowd of rooters
Summary—Earned runs, Indepen-
dents 1, Lo'ckwoods 5. Two base hit.
Ritzo. First on balls, 0! Car 2 off
McMahon 2.
by McMahon 18. Sacrifice hits, Ryan.
Left on bases. Independents 4, Lock-
woods 6. Wild pitch, Carr 2. First
on errors. Independents 3, Lock-
woods 6. Hit by pitcher Ryan, Dunn.
masses THAT. P‘UNCH.
Striking Utteranceo of Notable Men
Lost for Years. .
Five years ago, When Senator .Bev-
Pittsburgh 92 1 00 01 00—413 0
Chicago ..01000310x—513 2i
Batteries—Dickson. Allen, Burger
Berry, McConnell and
Wilson. ' '
EeALTIMORE rams NEWARK.
_ anuwnnx, N. 1., July 4 (Federal).
to; 0. Score:
R. H :E.
1.000000000—0 8‘ 1
7 sBatteries—Bailey and Owens; Kai
selling and nutrition.
...a'..—...
«11m clam-ms snsv rune.
Kiwis crry July it :(li‘ederal). ...
Every local battlir made at leash, one.
ante hit today in the
‘it. Today. says the; Indianapolis star.
' thsymre rather, the slowty‘
leridgc coined- that striking phrase, “in-
visible government ” those persons to »
whom his lncorruptible statesmenshlp
and his farsighted vision are equally
maddening said there was nothing in
it is a commonplace of political discus-
sion. 1n the Barnes-Roosevelt trial tne
lawyers on both sides made use of it
constantly.
lmperishable phrases that become
household words of a people are not
mere" momentary expressions, strucu
out in the white heat of inspiration; I
fruit of cogent and fearless thinking.
Just as Daniel Webster Md that
had been preparing his eply to I!
for my years, so the thoughts and
Struck out, by Carr 6. ‘
stored .
‘5
‘Stolen based, Rock 2. Beebe 2,111.
Herring 2 Lonchack 1, H. Herring
i. Umpires, Smith and Wicks. Time,
1:59.
lWDliliilii llldili
teams played errorless ball.
pires, ‘Evans and Chili.
American League.
Cleveland 0. St. Louis 2.
h”
, Natlonalicapue.
Cincinnati .1; St.
game.
game). -_ ~
Pittsburgh 5. Chicago 8.
.3
Federal League.
'St.,Lo'uis'5. Kansas City ,14_
Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 5.
Newark. 1, Baltimore 11.
M
International League.
some)?
game).
‘ ..’......
American .Iaa‘eclatlon.
Cleveland 5, Columbus- 4.
game). . ‘
Cleveland 5, Columbus 2
game). _
Louisville 2.1111131111111113 5.
‘ )l.‘~ -._
.. Milwaukee 3 Kansas City 2 (second
game)
Minneapolis 4. St.
1
Paul 3
l Blltéllll WE
ST. LOUIS, July 4 (American).—
Lowdermilk celebrated independence
Day by shutting. 9111 Cleveland, 2 to
0, in a one-hit game in which both
rpbbed the St. Louis pitcher of a no
hit game by a'trlple in the fourths!-
ter two men were out. Score:
BESElllll RESUEES
Chicago 7, Detroit 8 (10 innings).
‘ Louis 0 (first
Cincinnati 3, St. Ladle 2 (second
Harrisburgh 2 Jersey City 1_ (first
Harrisburg 0. Jersey City 7 (sogmp
(second
Milwaukee 6 Kansas City 2 (first
_Smith
Fanncdi
omen.“ The Lockwoods Were There in
ah. r. 1b. poll. 1:. _’Yeoterday 3 Game.
Soutbwort‘h,’cf 3 0 0 3 1 :0 i *
Hammond, 2b~ ..... s, 0 0 3 1 0 V
Chapman, es ..3 0 0 3 0 0
Jackson, 1b ..'....4 0 0 5 1 0
Graney, if ........ 3 0 0 1 0 ti
smith, 1‘! ......... )3 0 1 1’ D 0
wmpsganas, 311 .. 3 o o 1.1 0 ”
O'Neill, c ...... 1.3 0 o 6 5 o _.A. ,
Mitchell, 11 . 1 0 g (I). 2 0 The hormone; moan
Joneap .......... , 00 ‘ 00erGirlsbya._reof15toli,yes-
~md3141.>-........f 0' 0 0. 0: 0 0 terday afternotfltoon the Ward street
. ’1“ ' -- —- ~¥ ~é— - grounds. The Bloomer flirts are’lrom
Totals“ .......... 21 0 11411-0 New ‘York. “rm mm,“ “a
‘Ba‘tted‘iyfor Mitchell in 8th. " ; “furnace artists proverb) 166 'Vb’i'd'
”St. Louis A spectacular players, affording much
~ ‘ ob. 12111. 992‘- e. “ .
suntan/11 4 01 1; o o . -,
Austin. 313 “$1.154 0" 1 Q? U A 130.55 OHM? #114" k
lwl.AA.2l1A.....f.llec 0 1.; B 0 The aim: hasty“ Wait
9 Walker. 11:93 1 1.3 0 010.11.. h 1111391111
Walsh, 'l‘f‘ ...‘ ..... '2 0 1 I ’0 0 for {mama-W1». (om Condoew
“barf. 11’ ------ 3 ‘0 3‘ 3 0 0 cut and assume the superintendoncy
4.1mm... x ,n o. s 2,;0 or the Homeopathic nuptial of Bon-
severelar"'c ;..l;.‘.."2"‘ ‘0 ‘ 0 9 1 0 ion, is regretted by all who know of *
11111621111111. D - 3 1 2 0 l ‘0 the man's sterling worth and, the
9",: ~ ****** good work he has done for the state.
Totals .......... 27 2' 8 27 12 0 Dr. Pollock has had the Bootonof-
Score by innings: fe1 under consideration for a long
Cleveland. ......0 D 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 "me and has decided to want Ht!
St." Louis ..... :0 =0 0 1 0 0 0 1 ”-3 specifies that he 311111 be allowed to
"Summary—.Two 13338 hits. WWW"- rcmain in Norwich until next Febru-
Lowdcrmiik, Shotton. Three base Bl‘Y as he wishes .10 see the Farm for
hit. Smith. Earned runs; St- Louis 3 Inebrlates, which is to be established
Sacrlflée hit. LIWW- 149“ 0'1 b35931 near the hospital and on land con-
Cieveland 5, St. Boats 4. Bases on trolled by it, wall under way, and al-
balls. off Kitchen 2. "Off Lowdarmllk so the «wishes to give the state ell-op-
5. Hits, OR Mitchell 5 l“ 7 inning. ponun‘ty to secure a antow
ofi' Jones 3 in 1 inning. Struck out, sucoelisor.
by Mitchell 5. by Lowdermilk 7. [Tim Dr. Pollock has RCWGd fame
among alienists for his excellent
work and his humane and scientific
methods of caring for tliose placed in
his charge. He has made the Nor-
wich hospital one of the beat insti-
tutions of its kind In. the country.
ton is the largest institution of its
kind in the country.‘ The position or
superintendent, carries with it a'
larger salary than is paid at Norwich
and offers Dr! Pollock a'x'Ilder field in
, which to exercise his unusual talents.
Connecticut’s loss is Massachusetts
. gain. ~Hartford Post.
—-—'-—-—l—-——...____
Hi8 TIME To SING.
Operatic tenors, like prime. donnas,
' . are noted forthelr‘eccentricltles.and
the famous ‘Brlgnoli 'was celebrated
in that line‘.0n one occasion he
agreed to sing (a solo at St. Agneg’s
church, New York city. He came in
late, and divesting himself of many
coverings, tumbling over manic racks
and exasperating the choir 'by trying
his vpice. he came to the conclusion
that he was ready By this time,
however. the sermon had commenced,
but 'Bflgnoli, unabashel, leaned over
the choir railing and tried to attract
than attention of the preacher by
shaking his head and gesiiculatlng
with his hands. At last he actually
called out; “Stoppa ze preach.‘ Me
' ready-tor ze sing. Stoppers preach. "
And the priest really did atop the
111111.
that tenor, whose vo'icir now rang out
(first
. sermon to accommodate the
(first
The Homeopathic hospital in Bos- ’
with such fervor as to thrill the . . 3 ,
momma“ excuse his imnertln- ' -
11111 11111801111113
an 11 elm
CHICAGO. July 4'(Natlonal).—-Chi-
cage defeated Pittsburgh, 8 to 5, in
the final game of the series here to
day. The locals made their runs by
bunching hits. The score:
ab. r. 1b. po.a e
Pittsburgh.
Carey. if 5 1 2 0 0 0
Collins, cf ........ 3 1 1 2 0 ll
Baird,3b ........ ‘.411020
Hiilchman, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0
Wagner, as ....... 4 0 0 2 1 .1'
Viox.2b .......... 310220
Johnston, 1b ...... 4 o 111 o o
GEbSOD,*C ......... 3 0 1 7 l 2
MeQuillan. p ...... 0 0 0 0 3 0
. 'Harmon_...... .. 1 o 0 o o o
Acme .11 .......... 2 i) 0 0 z 0
; "aching c. '1 o o o o
‘T'FCostello 1'00 0 0 0
Intuit. .........‘3i 5 72411 3
‘ 'Batted for McQullih in nthlrd.
”Rm 301‘ Gibson in ninth
”’th for Cooper in ninth.
nlhgm’“
ab. r. In. po.a. e.
Cooder ...........5 1 1 l 0 0
Fisher...” ...._.....5 1 310 3 0
Schulte. if ........ 3 1 1 3 0 ‘0
lineman. 211;...4 1 2 2 1’1
8 ’.‘1blii..l...i... t 0 1 5 0 0
Murmur ..... 4124’00
mm.4&....,m... a 2 1 1’ 1’ 1
Archer, c “..‘.... 3 0 1120701
calm, p:._....t...cA1'1 o o 1
Lavender,.p ..200000
Totals ........... as 111‘: 27 5 ‘1
Comedy laminae
Pittsburgh ....L0‘00130001—5
Chicago .‘...... 23210010034
Summary—Two- base hits, “Fisher 2
Stolen bases, Baird.!iin'1merrnan,
801111“.an runs, Chicago 8,
Pittsburgh 5. sacrifice hits, Collins,
Archer. Double play, Fisher Zim-
merman and Baler. Left on« bases,
Chicago 6, Pittsburgh 7. First base
on ‘errors. Pittsburgh 2. Bases on
balls, ot‘f M'cQulllan 2. off Cheney 3.
off Lavender ‘1 Hits, oil McQuillan
5 in'2 innings, off Cooper 7 ”in 6 in-
nings, off Cheney 6 in 4 innings, and
none out in 5111; eff Lavender. 1 in
5 innings. Struck out, by McQuillau
1, by Cheney 5, by Cooper 5, by La-
vender 4. Passed balls, Gibson, Ar-
cher. Cmpires. Klein and Emslie.
No.2 hours.
“ W.
TD AleB‘SOUND.
In order'to‘ secure absolute quiet
and freedom from vibration in a. work-
shop located in the heart of a busy
city, Professor H. Zwaardemaker.a
well known physicist of Utrecht, Hol-
Iand, lbuiit three rooms one inside of
another; then, since a vacuum is a
poor ccuductor of sound, he had the
, air pumped from between the walls.
The interior walls of the rooms were
covered with six layers of material:
one layer was of stone ',blocks treated
by a. special process. The cavities bo-
Echn the stones were tilled with
horsehair. Next to the stone were
placed layers or wood and cork. The
other coverings were layers of lead
plate. congress and paper. The wells
were further. lined with tapesry to
absorb the internal saunas. Not the
slightest sound can panellists" to the
innermost chamber. ' '
HARD TO KEEP.
‘_‘Do you keep any servants?"
“No, of course not ” ' *
"But I thought I saw one in your
kitchen?"
F'Oh, we have servants on the prom-
lses a day or two at a time. but we
don't keep them "—Houston .Post‘.
A 1" *Batted for bear 11: fits.
WWW
the second, 3 to 2.
feet in the first game.
were on bases.
{ was called Scores:
Cincinnati . .
Beecher, ‘ Griffith,
. '
‘ Score by innings: '
‘(Becond . Game.)
Summary—Two base hits,
Herzog. Stolen base, Herzog. Earn-
ed run, Cincinnati 1. Sacrifice hits,
Clarke.
plays, Killlfer to Mollwitz; Herzog,
Olsen and Mollwitz; Groh, Olsen and
Mollwitz. Left 011 bases. St. Louis 2,
Cincinnati '8. Bases on bals. oif Rob
inson 3. Hit by pitcher, by Robinson
(Herzog). by Dale (Hyatt). >
out, by Robinson 2. by ,Dale 2. 13m
pires, Orth and Quigiey. Time,A1':50.
St. Louis. . »
11.1.11).
Butlerjss .........4 0 1.
Long. cf ........... 4 0 ,0
Beecher, if ...... ..‘3 1 .1
Miller, 3b :.,.,,...3 0 1
Wilsonyrf 2 1.1
Hyatt.1b .........3.0 0
Huggins, 2h. . 3 0.1
Snyder, c ...:::::...3 70:0
Sallee, p....... 2 0‘0
Grlner, p 0 0 0
Totals ..........27 2 5
- Cincinnati.
' ~ ab. r.‘1b.
Leach: cf ......‘L'...._3. 0 1_
Horseman 4 0.2.
’ ' Killifer.“ 11.........‘..a 0.1
Grok. 30'" ' ........ 2 0 .1
Grimth, If ...”... 2 0 0
Twambley,rf 0~0
Clarke, c .........3 1 .2
Mollwitn, 1b ”..‘..3 1'2
Olsen, 2b 2‘0 *0
LCET,D1........... 2 ‘0 0
1' 'Von Klimt: .:o‘.~.;1A_g g
Totals".:. ... ...'.:atl 3 9'
111111 111111
CINCINNATI. 0., July 4 (National)
—Cincinnati nosed St. Louis out in
both games of a double header here
today, winning the first. 1 to 0. and
Dale's pitching and some remark-
able fielding on the part of his team-
mates accounted for the visitors’ die
In the second game, Cincinnati hit
Sallee hard and he left the. mound in
the seventh after one run had been
scored. tieing the score and two men
Griner could not
stop the locals for a single by Her-
zog brought home the winning run
Rain then interferrcd and the game
(First Game.)
62. Louis.
ab. r. 111. 90.0.1;
Butter. ss ...... . 400130
Long, of ......u... 1 0 1 1 0 0
Beecher, lf 2 0 0 1 0 0'
Miller. 2!) .. ....... 3.0 0 2 4 0
Wilson. rf ........ 3 0 2 2 0 0'
Hyatt,,1b ...... ...2 0 011 1 1
'Beck. 3b .......... 3 0 1 2 2 0’
Snyder. c ...”...3 0 1 3 1 0
Robinson, p 6 2 0 .1 2 0
.‘Roche 1 0 1 0 0 0
”Huggins... ..0 0 0 0 0 0:
Totals ..30'0. 6 413 1
'Batted for Robinson in am.
”Ran for Roche in 9th.
Cincinnati.
ab. r. 1b. po.a. e
Leach. cf ”..‘.....4 0 1 2 0 0‘
Herzog. ss . ....... 3 0 3 3 3 0
Wingo, c ..... 2 0 0 2 0 0
Clarke. c'..........1«0 o o 1 o
Rillifer. lt- . ........ 4 '0 0 .4 1 0
Groh,3b ........ ”20.00- 0
Crlfiithp-r‘f ....... A. 8 0 1 1 0 0
Mollwitz, 1b -.....-.3 1 011 0 0
Olsen. 2b ..... ....2 0 0 4- 4 0
Dale, p ...... .....3 0 2 0 2 0
Totals ........ ..27 1 72713 0
Score by innings:
St.Louis ...... 000000000—0
.01000000x-—1
Snyder,
Double
Struck
cofi‘wmuouww'g
c.1—Aubacol-Aaocer
”“ — 5* " leave on. Theafact is 11111111"
I O
. local dealemi. The, scientific <1an
oggooc'ocl"
o l
“1th cells of its stomach are
011 bases, St. Louis '6, Cincinnati ._
First base on errors, St. Louis -
Bases on balls, oi! Sallce 8. off I“
2. Hits, off Sallee, 8 in 6‘.”
nings, on Griner 1 in 1413111835
Struck out, by Sauce 2, by Lear 3.‘
Umpires, Orth and Quisiey. Time
1: 44.
111111 111111
NEW YORK, July 4.—-—'rhe New
York Nationals defeated the flow
York American League Club. 5 up
today, in an exhibition game for ’ '
ity at the Polo Grounds. . Bill .
van, manager ‘of the Yankees, pitch
ed steady ball for five innings and
then gave way to Cottrell. 4 bottle
run by Burns in the fifth wimp!”
man on and Fletcher’s triple with 't_
men on the bases in the seveofhw'
for the'Clants. Score by innings!
N. Y. Americans 1 o 1 0 1 0.010
N. Y. Nationals 00002120‘
Batteries—Donovan, 'Cottrell can
Numaker, Sweeney; Schopp."8chauor
and' Wendell. Umpires.~=&iytm M
O'Loughlin. .
HOW To HANDLE soon. ' "
Special Refrigerator Car seat Out in,
Department of Agriculture. '
One of the most practical Well!
that Uncle Sam has ever sponsored. .
I says the New York Times. 11‘ the Inca
Icially titted refrigerator car'tb‘at he!
been. started around the country
demonstrate proper methods 0! 11-1111-
ing eggs and poultry for shipment
The car is a complete rerigerntlnt
laboratoPy. which carries its own 2‘?
nine to operate the cooling appofotus.
It is divided into two rooms. The
first is of a temperature slightly .
low normal, for the gradual cooling hi
the poultry» bacon it is placed in' tit!
other. room. which in the refrigerator
A GU-RIOUS THERMDMETFR.
Otto do Cuericke burgonlaater
Madgehurg, made 1’. curious
moneter, which was twenty fluff”
and. gorgeous. with blue pain and.
gilt store. it consisted of a law.
globe fastened to a tube. both of con»
1161'. The tube was bent upon and;
to form a very narrow U. into which
was placed the requisite amoun ,
alcohol. One arm of the' Ill wan
shorter than .‘the other and open a}.
the top 011 the liquid was a 1199*,
to which was attached a cord passing
over a pulley. At the other. and of
this card was hung a gilt angel,
finger pointing to a scalp on ‘AWhich
the degreés“7w§i-B“‘palhted. ‘
i‘
Experts from the departmen of {
riculture make the demons
[with poultry and eggs supp.
gm‘
of eggs and their skillful pan
into four compartments, 1111
.lof these are lined with int
1*
O
G
6
fl
0
O
H
i
5
D“
O
p
:1
1°
1 closed at will .by the means
on- muscles. .. When a cam _. _, .
it drinks for such a long 1, ‘
you really think it never 1::
satisfying its thirst, but is 11
cisterns as well. One cite
water. and as soon as each
full it in tightly closed.~.T .
.few hours later the animal >
thirsty, all it has to do is to
.fiowout. Next day it opens
live more cells, and so it goes
after day until the whole supp!
haunted. In this curious «why ;
can 111911“ orjeven six day
Norwalk Chronicler