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A SULKY WITH ONE WHEEL THE TROTTING HORSE MAY COVER A MILE IN TWO MINUTES. II Is nttX Hut, m rurumailr Tlre- rlver Jehanellr TalhttlMBi ikr .lew Ikv fessl I.OMI.I. Whether II Will it, a Kllrrra. - II Maj Ur M-nuulllr Iriirk. t\t neswee. A one- wheel bicycle sulky Ii a possibility f th* 1895 trotting season. Should it ful- 51 the hope* of its inventors th* light barn*** bora* will undoubtedly pa** the long anticipated two-minute mark. If, u it i* claimed, the one-wheel will be as inch faster ovtr th* ordinary bicycUsulky s that invention wa* ovsr the high-wheel type, a straight trotting or pacing record unier two minute* may beeipeoted. Tb* new tulky has a pneumatic-tire wb**l, with a high aeat resembling the ordinary bicycle seat in it* mechanism. It is attached by solid steel rodt to the shafts. The traces are short and tbe abaft* are given no play at all, to th* wheel will run smoothly and be a* easy to ride a* an ordinary sulky. Ther* i* no danger of the hoof* striking th* wheel, and it i* claimed that th* tulky 'ielp* the hone to keen an even and well- Mlanced gait. The axle hat ball bearings, ike a bicycle. John Ktlly, the well-known track Iriver, gave torn* particular* about th* iew tulky. "Two or three inventors are figuring on tone-wheel pneumatic solky," said Mr. Kelly. "In INO-J the pneumatic sulkies kpread over th* country like wildfire, and the result was that nearly every trotting and pacing record wa* reduced. Th* HE WAS A STATER. an Englishmen Wh* Wasnl Vein* t* ke tx-ari-,1 O*T a Vulcan* *>r a Mere l.rp lien. Advice* by th* Australian tteamsbi Miowera give newt that th* adventurou young Knglnhman namtd Carr, who it i quite possible may be Lieut. Setou-Kar th* most adventurous mountain climbe and pioneer of the British Ueographica Society, narrowly eicaped destruction in whirlwind of steam, cinders, and iton* preceding the deluge of lava emitted by ol Kuapehu, N*w Zealand 1 ! famou* volcano late in Msrcb. Eruptions still coutinu intermittently, and the sky for hundred of miles has been fiery red for weeks. Can it now at Auckland Hospital, roov*rin| from injuries received in his strange adven tore. He hadstarted with two guide* and pro- visions for ten dayt' exploration of the five peak* forming the cretl of Ruap*ho am fencing it* famout crater lake. H* got hal way up the mountain tide, when hi* progress was greaily retarded by a fresh fall of snow a moat unusual thing at this season. Th* guides expressed ihemselvM at totalli uuable lo und*r*tand the phenomenon, am wat decided lo camp on th* mountain and await developments. Th* party bat not long to wait, t rom 28 degrees th mercury rose within four hour* to 70 ; thi now disappeared, and sartbqnakes add* t lieir rumbling* in ihe heart of th* monn tain* to swell the mysterious feature o the night Th* guides hourly became Till SCLKT WITH pneumatic tulky wa* so close to th* bicycle in it* oontirncuon that it naturally tet inventor* calculating to adopt th* bicycle in *ome way a* a racing contrivance to be 1rawn by the horse. A one-wheel sulky ierined to be th* ideal generally decided m. "I have examined some queer contrivance*. One Buffalo chap showed me a one-wheel i lulky fashioned of barrel hoop* and s'nnu, t rough-looking device, but it thowed he j had the mtin idea allrieht. The principle i* a small rubber tire wheel. ' ---Vi^d .-lose to th* horse, with the dn well forward, M that hit feet wi i - ithr side of the hone'* nusrter*. " It it claimed that wh;n the, horse is speeding the wheel, horse and man will be to perfectly balanced by th* rigid shaft* and the forward *eat, at to n-ak* a perfect union. The inventon claim that there will h* no danger of an upset or of the horse being thrown out of his itrid* at the turni; in fact, that it will increase th* tp*ed of both trotters aud pavers fully two or three seconds t-i th* mile "I'ersooslly" concluded Mr. Kslly, "lam rathar skeptical about th* advantage* claimed. Rut I don't want to deny the menu of the new idea flatly, for I remem- ber how the two-wheeled pneumatic sulky njiti-t all the old notiont of trotting-hors* drivsrs. To my mind two wheel* are need- ed to baltnce the horte, especially on the t n r TH At preeent the rubber tire* run to smoothly that the horse ha* no friction to overcome, and i* practically not handicap- ped by ths weight of the driver. At th* turns the driver's weight, however, count-. er. i:t th* ilight tendency to swerve of the pneumatic wheels, an important point, and at all tliree the action of the horte is un- impeded by tight harnees or th* olosenaa* of ths tulky. I csonot endorse th* one- wheel Idea until I have tried it, "The outlook is that at the present rate of speed procreation we will tee the two- minute harness hone in a few seasons. I am willing to keep on trying fnr the record in the two-wheeled sulky, without taking any chances." A number of patents covering one- wheel tinkles have been riled at Wathington, and if the inventor* ar* not too sanguine of success they will be seen on the track* next season. Whether the speed is in- creased or not it will h* interesting to see th* *ip*rim*nt* tried. more uneasy, and entreated Carr to break camp and decend before the troption, which thty anticipated would overwhelm them, "You think the mountain will give fire- works far our benefit, do you ?" wat Carr'* comment. "This it glorious ; we will not disappoint old Kuapehu of his audience." Hut the guide* were not so enthusiastic, and finally announced that they were going, whether he would or not, "Very good," was Carr'* reply, "1 will suy." Then he paid them their wages for the portion of the trip only that they had actu- ally performed. They hastily retraced their steps, and the very next day showers of mud, which invambly precede active erup- tions, commenced. The guide* decided that their late employer mutt be overwhelmed, and great wa* their surprise two days later to be rejoined by him at the base of the mountain. He was scalded from bead to foot i his left arm was broken, and there were bruises and cuts on every part of hi* body where h* had been (truck by ttonee which rained from the mountain top. Hardly bad th* party reconnected when the eruption proper commenced, and for days the tight was a magnificent though awful one. Kuapehu first sent a great column of steam like a giantgeyser many ihooaand feet in th* air. Then there wat a panic. Th* steam oeaaed an 1 wa* replaced by smoks and ash** whioh continued to belch forth for many hours. Kuapshn is 9.000 dd feet high, and on* of the most rugged and picturesque mountains in the Southern Sea, Crowned by feathery columns of smoke and athet, through whioh at times midnight rainbows played, it* aapect from seadurmgansruptionwat atone* terrifying, magnificent, and indescribably beautiful Since tbe eruption Carr ascended on the west tide, which had hardly been affected at all, owing to continued wind from that quarter, and it has been found that the famous crater lake ha* entirely disap- peared, having been literally blown oul and replaced by a bubbling field of lava, the depth of which cannot be estimated. The great mountain it now clear of mow for the first time sine* the memorable eruption of Issii, when Tarawer, too, thowed a grand pyrotechnic display. The later mountain also promise* lo repeat it* performance on th* present occasion. Well Disciplined Soldiers. In Altnna, Oermany, a private soldier, >n lieing relieved from hi* duly ss a senti- nel, went up with firm tread to the officer In command and r*porte>l himself at having mi minted mncide. Sure enough, on in- paction h* wa* found to have a bullet-hole, beginning at the loft nipple tnd ending underneath hi* shoulder- blade. Thirty minutes later he was dead. l.lent. vun < istcn Sarkcn, of the hussars, while teil-tng new weapon* on th* estate of a oouiin, ei i id. maliy shot himself, anil 'h* physic- ian 'old him he had hut one hour longer lo live. The ynung officer sat down, wrot* a minuM report of the accident to the Colonel of hit regiment, then made hit last will very calmly, bequeathing a number of me- mento* over to personal friends, and then tranquilly expired. Site Oot Even . Mitt Pretty (with tuatblng sarcasm) You seem lo prefer the company of youths milch younger lhap yourself. Mils Heauti(with cutting tevtrity Yen I am nnt *o antiout to marry at tome girls I know. Wall Paper Measuring-. Measure the length sntl height of each wall in feet and multiply. Add together th* number of square feet of each wall, get ting total number of square feet. Divide thit total by :ib, which will give yon th* number of piece* required for th* tide walls. Allow one half piece ol paper for each door and window. To allow for watte in matching it it tafer to divide by .'):t in- stead of M. To find the number of pleoot required for ceiling multiply length by width, m feel, and divide hy .13. Suppose a room to be live yards long by four yards wide,which nets I H yards around the room. This it equal to :> half yardt or breadths of paper. For each door or H in dow allow two breadths. Our example room, having two doora and one window, we allow six lireadlhn, which brings ut down to 3O brtadtht. Ths room being nine feet high, we divide l.y five, which gives us a result of tix double or twelve singlo pieces, for a room seven f**t high divide by in ; a room eight or nine fe*t high, di- vide by five | a room 10 or II fee' high, divide by four. rriRERUfTS OP LONDON. IN THE VERT HEART OP THE WORLDS METROPOLIS. Talk with BUM BIM* E**4r A Knlrrprlona- Biiol I.I I r k l r,, 1 1 I u I wbii, ri, ,,,,1 which .iun. r*rh IU .ii.irn o,-r I ,.H>|<>II Bvery * r.r. I. Me K.,l fc.il. Charing CFOM, in the very heart of London I No long introduction to the reader, telling how or when we got here. The fact ibat we are here and the curious accne* <>f ton buty pell-mell will, it ii hoped, provx of greater int*r*st, **y* London letter. Perhaps tne reader expects comparative comment on the buttling crowds of this humaa bee-hive, the police protection at ilreet crossings, etc. \Ve will overlook all that. Municipal philoao- phy u more apropot away from this ear- deafening pandemonium. In thu laby- nntbiaa humdrum one long* for the peace- ful, the isolated. Amid all thu turmoil there liU a very old man, wrinkled, bald, ami white-bearded, aeeimngly unmindful of the excruciating tcreechoe of the news- boys, the rumble of the heavy wagon* and and the blaiphemy of the .invert. It i Old Jim, the blind Bible reader. Aaron, with hit Orim and Thurnium, could not have looked more miserable. Only on Jim't breastplate are not the ten tribe* of larael impreued. It announce! that the bearer u blind, bat that thu misfortune doee not prevent him from reading you the content! of any page you give him the number of. The old man aaturee you that he makei no charge*. A little tin onp, however, nut to the Bible, which ii oontpiououtly empty, makei an appeal which you cannot withstand. Ther* wai a time when I could read t'ii preciuus book, young man," be aayi, "but t did no', go much further than the *ye* then. The good Lord ha* taken my light ru-ii me to that I might read Hit word with my tout How am I able to give the) con- if nit of each page? Well, it U a loo* itorj much of which would not interest ron. THE Lli.llT OF DAT was not extinguished for me at one*. First, the long weeks of fever, and thsa day by lay, for months, found my sight pro wing weaker. An unaccountable desire to read he precious truth j of lit* overcame me and co'itciout of the fat* awaiting me, my piritual thirst teemed insatiable. Now my ;irl alto reads for me and I know the con- enls of every page of my old Bible." I learned later that my old friend is the oracle of all the newsboys and pedlars of in tbe Ka*t End, i* \Vhitchapal, tbe hotbtd of English crime and misery. Their botiasM i* not thriving In Charing frits Th* well-to-do LeuJouer thinks it bsncatb bis dignity to halt al th*ir stands and gape. Now, however, on the "dmnsrpaU" roads, they find willing tpectaton and many cuito.ners. Here nsar n corner stand* a man who ha* improvised a miniature oirou*. Mortal enenne* from th* animal world have been reconciled by thi* crafty trainer. White mice crawl upon perpendicular yardsticks *nd draw small carts, and hide and seek around a large cat. latter is made to per.orm almost canine featt, and birdt draw fortune planets, and all for half a penny. Th* andieno* i* large, appreciative and generous. Art also baa her votaries here. An It** lian knead* bust portrait* oat of clay in the pretence of his customer*. It i* a tel- iout and lengthy pro -rs*, and but few have time to study the merits of his art. it is hoped that hit work is more laudable than the effort* of a boars* tenor on the oppoeite tide of the strict, who tingt Troubadour arias to the accompaniment of an asthmatic organ. Scotch dancer* display their odd terpsicborean antics. Italians, with their dark beautie* a* dinoert and lingers ; .Spaniard*, a* fortune tellert ; Moon and Arabian*, as turners and acrobat*. Yet here in London they all teem to have assumed a certain well, Ut us call it dignity. They tnd their patrons are conscious of on* thing. Th* principal thing of th* whole bun ness it " baaiueee," money-making, and on thi* principle all men are equal, whatever tbtir profession. BOBKSr L. STEVENSON'S BURIAL. " **vtn**n Ttll* *r !* ' * ** f <> Mrs. SteVMiMi nhsd Han Vale, Fraaoiace They pleaae th* public and th* public payl for it. them fer it. Veil* tout I It grows later and darker, nd of tbe street come* From th* 'hariog Croe*. At Somerset House, where there is a lonstant itr*am of men and women of every oi-itnm imaginable, all laden with legal locumenU, contract*, leases, mortgage*, to., to be stamped, a young Itrae.ite has (anted himself who i* doing a thriving lusiues* with small stationary, pocket m.-k-knacki, and spectacle*. A ctrangs combination, but he evidently knows the want* of his clients. Men and women who carry documenti must have spectacles). Bit what attract* our attention more han anything elte is an odd-looking boot- lack stand under the shadow of the St. 'aul Cathedral The stand it almost too mall for one sign, but it has half a flown, lost conspicuous of all is a placard with le royal coat of arms, on which is printed n Urge letters : : rATROSIZID BY H. R.H. TH : : rBIKCB Of WALK*. ; Th* royal favored owner of thi- stand as iked how h* came to b* entitled to le uae of the name of th* 1'rince of Wales, i reply there cam* a volley of incoherent iniinitcenoea. lilt experience* wert a* anifold a* th* waret in hit Hall. H* hat wen tailor, a waiter, an actor, a broker; id h* distinguished himself in each pro* sasion. There are meilals.som* of fabulous igm, wherever you look. H* tell* paeoul* ttclies, candiet and nrangt*. On nit sign o. 4 one reads: TBI MCS1C OF A Na0. A small instrument and a pUytr on a piano stool, both on a small car'. Sol 10 much dieoord this time in the innmU <>: me waluea. Not a iraooth hall Door, oiU.tr, but the young people whirl gracetu. , only a farthing for a round. Violin no'.o* around the corner ! An itinerant ooootrt by three girl* and a boy It i* on* of th* numerous little Oerman band*." I had the pleasure to interview th* leader, apparently a very sensible young man. The father had been injured a* engineer on a steamship and had tattled in London with tbt little ones. Among the middls-ola** of Germany it is still believed that it i* a light thing to make money in London. Light for eome. but the majority live from band to mouth. "Father, "taid the boy, "lie* home very tick and be now u compelled losend n* out to play for tb* people. It i* a good thing that we all took lesson* on th* violin when we w*re well off in Brlm " Still further in th* East End. Loud laughter and louder bandclapping greet us as we turn another corner. A negro hat drawn a target on a wall, and with ture, steady aim, throw* long can** with nails on the eudt in the creeotnt, Numerous tmall tiet* art mad*, in which the African doe* not join. H* i* content to pa** th* hat and gather bis pennies. For dessert bs serve* on* of bis droll minstrel songs to the tune of bis banjo, meanwhile indulging in some **mingly impossible mutual and physical contortion* Rut bis audieoc* is not as genuel a* I hose we mat *>rlier in the tvenmg. Qnettionable characters dot ths crowd, pickpocket* and swarthy phytiog nomie* candidate* for the gallows. Whitechaptl hit begun to vomit it* sneaky monsters over London, and the night coven with it* black veil the good and th* evil, th* righteous and tbe unrighteous. from Samoa on tb* steamship Maripeaa the other morning, accompanied by lier to*. Lloyd Oeborn*, and her daughter, Mrs. Isabel Strong. In response to th* qoeata* whether her late huhand left instruction at to what should b* don* with hi* anpob lit bed manuserpts, Mrs. Stevenaen amid: "H* wa* oat of health so many years thai scarcely a day pa**td that h* did not anticipate the end, and b* told sae many things. H* alto kept in do** touch with such friends at h* d**ired to perform cer- tain leak*. II 11 death, however, was very sudden and unexpected, for he bad -n joyed better health for a .longer period than at any time in hit lit*. If be had contemplat- ed leaving special in*tn*tion* b* wa* thus deprived of in* chance of doing *o, belt we knew what h* want*d,and we executed hit ante-monem command*. " "Wa* th* interment en th* mountain peak in accordance with hi* desire* ?" "Vet. Vaia peak, a bold, precipitous, volcanic formation that rises to a height of 1,400 feet, wat th* final resting place he had (elected. SOB* newspapers, indssd nearly all of them, named another mount- ain, but he i* at rest on th* (ummit of Va i IMTK..I; CARPBTB TAKlH OF AT AND RKI.Ain. W1NUUWH CLIAMCD ON THI SHOHTUT MM AIM IV AT THI MA* AT THa STAND. What au army of itinerants in London. * in all other metropolitan centres, the tale of waret it but a cloak for mendicity. A little woman, hump-liacknd ami crip- led.diaga a large Iwaket of almost wither- d Mowers. A tiogular analogy. You have heart for the flowers, but you feel that ou must contribute to th* prolongation 1 her miserable existence, though you long or the miraculous power of an apnstls, so might walk erect, healed in hotly and oul. Another cripple ot th* opposite sex hat a onkry and cart, and drives lastly along i* streets telling matches, ami you buy of im, even if the cupboard I* stocked with lem. There is an agre< able dittinotion betwen ic proletarian merchants of London and >os* of the ('out menial capitals. Their ol leagues In I'sns, Naples and Berlin will n port ii in- you in most vulgar fashion, tnd yon withold your patronage you art uot Idom the victim of wealthy imprecations. l it ijuite th* opposite hero. Charing Grots die* out in the afternoon. uilneit men go horn* to Wtist Rnd, the wealthy to the tuburbt ami th* matte* to THK KAffl END. Th* sosnr* siiddtuly change on th* treet* (tiding in thet* three different iractiont, tuch as Regent street and Vluirohaiiel road. The contrasts are sur riling. London svtning street life is almost Italian in character that it, if there is no fog. Moil of the itinerant live TWO LOST LETTERS. rtirletiB Wsvs la Whlrh Letter* H*j He i...i er Mlsl*l. An Knglish msn-hanl WM advised by his agent that a check for six hundred pounds would be tent to him by the next mail. I ( did not come, and the merchant at one made complaint at the poet-office. Th* postman on that route was called in by th* postmaster, and in answer to questions aid that th* missing packet was duly received and delivered. He remembered it distinctly us shape, color and poitmark. At hie habit was, he had poked it under the house door, with two other Utter* and a newspaper. The merchant's wit* had picked up three packet*, and wa* positive t here had not been a fourth. The poetmatter went to th* house and jammed it carefully. Then ne looked into tne back garden. Hi* eye lighted on litter ol puppies, A thought struck him. " Have the tlng-kennsl oloared out, pleaae." "Nonsense! NVhyV "Kindly have it cleared." "Well, if it must be. Thomas, take out the straw." On tht floor of the kennel, torn into a tiuiiilred lir.i, lay the missing letter and check. A current of air along th* passage had blown the letter about; tho puppies, naturally enough, had pounced upon it a* a playthiiiti, and hud had a good time. Mr. Hames, who tells this siory in bin " fr'orty Ytarsat the i'ntt-OHu-v," adds an- other equally good. A merchautcomplaiD- itti of the loss of a letter mailed from hi office, containing some hundreds of pound* in Bank of England notes. Finally au ax- pert from the Pott-Office IVpartment called upon him. ' Relieve me, sir," th* expert taid ; " I have an object in what I atk. Will you kindly tit at your dttk and recall eacli operation ooonecled with the niimnn let- ter r With ple.au re. 1 sit here. I ukt a sheet of this note-paper anil one oi tho*e covert. Then I write my letter and fold it up so. Next t go to my safe and take out the units, enter uumhers, fold them, put thc-m in th* letter, and the letter into the i">vi- Then 1 teal them all up a/; in .In." 11 .lu -u ; nd what next?" " \Vi \, my clerk uonics in aud aleart off my di-^k f ir tin' pot'," " Hut >uii wrote thit one at noon, and the post doe* not go out before nigbu" "Oh yet, of course. I quit* forgot to say that a money letter, for greater security, I |iul in a left hand drawer." " Wish one?" " \Vln.h* Why, tin* one. 1 open it so, anil I Hints my tout I Ooodnent me ! I am very sorry for all th* trauble I've given. Here it th* Utter I" up a* you How far is Vaia from Mr. Suve late bom*?" It i* on our estates. It rise* all perpendicularly right in front of our hou**." Is it difficult of aaceni?" Very. Only native* accustomed I* mountain climbing from their infancy can reach it* summit without great labour and exhauition. Only three whit* men have accomplished the task, and one of thes* i* dangeroueiy ill from the effect* of the sxhaustion that b* Buffered." Wa* it not a difficult taak to carry Mr. Stevenson s coffin up that preoipitoo* height ?" It leemed an 'mpnasibl* tatk, but forty resolute and sturdy Hamoans accom- plished it after a journey that wa* full o/ peril. They carried the coffin (boulder liigh with tuch consummate, tkill that tbey did not ahak* it one* daring th* trip. They had it so arranged for thir progreee that when on* fell and many did fall- another took hi* place, so that th* march upward did not meet with a ting!* delay. Many while man who knew and loved Mr. Stev*n*on set oul witn tb* pall bearer*, ntent upon joining in tb* simple religion* service* that were to be conducted on th* summit of the mountain before th* coffin wa* lowered into the grave, but only two if their number were successful On* of h*** ha* not y*t recovered from th* terrible exhaustion that overcame him when h* had led th* height." Then you have nevtr vuited your lusband's grave T" " Ye*. I have," " Ton climbed the mountain f " I atorude.i it," was Mrs. Stevenson's reply. " Th* native* out out a path for me. Th*y cut step* in th* rocks and, after infinite labor, mad* it poseiU* for me to aaoend to th* grave. It wa* an act of touching devotion the memory of a beloved friend that deserves to be recorded in history. ot course," Mr*. Sievensoa went on, " I had to be a*tif*d. but if ths path had not betn cut fur m* it would have been im- poetihle to have reached that height. Th* day I atosndsd Vaia hundreds of native* went with me. I hey came from every island of th* Samoan group, and among them were many celebrated chiefs, who bad known and loved Mr. Sfventou during hie life. Tb* women brought flowers in tuch abundance that they were strewn along th* tid* of tb* mountain from base to summit, and the** they threw into the grav*. On* woman, a devoted creature who had re- ceived tome kindness from Mr. Stevenaon'* hand, brought a little tin orot* that puntss- d a value la th* eye* of the simple native* far greater than it* real intrinsic worth. This cross was not fiung into ths grave with th* flowrr* and others offerings, bat planted ever it, and I di-i not have th* heart to disturb it. The manner in which the croes was offered was very touching." " Is there a monument over the grave t" " Only the monument of rock* r*ar*d by th* nativee and the little tin cros* tur- mount* the**." Very Much Out of Place. No limit has *ver been found to th* i of a tmall boy'* pocket. On* day at school little girl put up her hand to attract attention. Teacher, Johnny's got a caterpillar ! Johnny was of conn* called to the desk, made to surrender the oherith**) possession, and sent to his Mat with a reprimand. In about two minutes the same small hand waved in th* air again, and the suie small ii-e complained : Teacher, Johnny's got another caterpil- lar ! A se.-on.l surrender of th* caterpillar and a sejonil admonition followed. Hardly had silenoe ouce luor* Mltl*d over the room, when a frantic waving *f the hand wat followed by a perfect shriek of dim*y : T.-. her, Johnny'* got a whole pocketful of caterpillar* ! Thu umo the Maoher't dismay equalled nor pupil's, and Johnny wa< promptly tent tioine with hi* brood of strange pet*. fishes That Cannot Swim. More than one specie* if nth it met with whion cannot swim, th* most singular o which, perhaps, is th* maltha, a Brazilian fish, who*e organs of locomotion only en- able it to crawl, or walk, ur hop, after th* manner of a toad, to which animal thi* fish to some extent betrt'a resemblance, and u provided with n long, upturned snout. The anterior (peotoial) tins of th* maltha, which are quite imall, are not capable of >oting on the water, but can only move backward and forward, having truly the fin m of tun pawt. Moth these and th* ventral and anal fins are very diileren* from the similar But in other nthet, am) could not serve for swimming nt. all. Othar ex .mplet of iion-swiinming fishes include the i- ihume, another mot' peculiarly thaped Hi) ai>it*nt < : tun .", which r**embla th* knight in 5 4t of chessmen : and the star* .f whioh there are many specimens, wmeh molly walk and crawl an the tht re or rnrkt, both being anahl* to tw>-v