{"newspaper_name": "The Portland gazette.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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fox passed by, it darted down upon him, and in
few minutes took him into its stomach. Next
morning monstrous tiger, about the height Of a
heifer, passing, il darted down seized him by the
back with its teeth, and twined itself three or
four times round his body; it then loosed its teeth
from his back and seized his head, tearing and
grinding, and choaleing him at once, whilst the
furious tiger resisted to the utmost; finding him
hard TO be conquered, and his bones not easily
broken. it, by winding its tail around his neck,
dragged him TO the tree, and then, setting him
against it. twined himselfabout both him and the
tree and crushed him against It till hi. ribs, and
the bones of his legs, and at last his skull, were
broken and bruised after it had killed him with
this inexpressible torture Of about days con-
tinuance, il coated over his body with SLAYER till
It became like lump Of red flesh, and last, with
labour Of some hours continuance, sucked the
whole carcass into his stomach, While it was
gorged Herewith, and no doubt fatigued with the
late toll Mr. Edwin and his Ceylonese compan-
ions killed il with clubs its flesh was whittier
than veal, and had fine taste, and indeed in
Brazil, and many other places, serpent's flesh IS
eaten for food.