davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-18

The long war against Tammany has its
hamors as well as its serious points. One of
the most comcaI things which has happened
lately is the adoption by 1.-THE friends of Con-
"troler Connolly's" Of a series of resolutions
prefaced by long winded array Of whereases
The sarcasm with which Judge Barnard is
referred to as "the plant tool of that despot-
"ism of the Bench" only shows that Con-
nolly's defenders feel that the Judge is going
back upon them. Nothing however, can
exceed the pathos with which the Controller is
besought not to allow the conspiIators to
" bring down his gray hairs to a dishonorablc
" grave" In pursuance with the eternal fitness
of things, We trust that the monster meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-18

The tLondon) Anglo american, in speaking of the
coming great Boston Peace jubilee, says: " 1t should
DO known that Mr.. Gilmore comes, accredited to
Europe by the President Of the United States" 1t
should be known, also,that Mr.. Gilmore is not ac-
credited by the President, but by Gen. Grant in his
personal capacity. As President he has no more to
do with recommending jublees than with recon-
mending jewsharps Abroad, the general notions in
regard to the duties and functions of officers Of the
General Government are % miserably muddled that
it is well to have 1t distinctly understood that neither
Congress- the Constitution, nor the Chief Executive
has ANYTHING to do with Mr. GilmOre's concerts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-18

The completion of the Mont Gents Tunnel
possesses worldwide interest as q great en-
gincerng triumph, and as anording improved
means of communication between nations.
During fifteen years, in the very basis of the
Alps, 5000 feet below the eternal SHOWS,
workmcn have toilcd from either end
Of this tunnel until, at length, the
calculations of the engineers were realized,
and the separate highway formed ore con-
tinuOus road. The memorable words of Louis
XIV. may now be applied with more correct
ness and in moro generous spirit to the
Alps than the PyrGnGes. The Alps no logger
exist as barrier between peoples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-18

The Germans in Bohemia do not take kindly
to the proposition of the Emperor OF Austria
to make himself trple-crowned sovereign
When consideration of the Imperial rescript
regarding the wish of Francis Joseph to recOg-
nize the rights of Bohemia by a coronation
oath came up in the Diet, tho German dele
gates adopted the tactics of an American
minority and deserted in body. They had
the GOODNESS, however, to send back word that
no illegal votes must be passed in their abb
sence. There are about two Bohemians to one
German in the Province, and the probability
is that this movement toward Pan-Slavlsm
will be successfully carried ont eventually
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-18
"and torchlight procession" in MIR. Conn"hy's
honor will be postponed until the Iwcod
statue is inaugurated.

The withdrawal of Mr.. Harvey Jewell from
the canvass for Governor in Massachusetts,
greatly simplifcs tho work of the Republicans.
Their principal labor appears to be, "how to
"gct rid of Butler" against him there have
been four candidates, two of whom-Jcwcll
and Ricc-arc from Boston. Now the OPPOSE
ton to Butler will he concentrated upon three
candidates, representing different parts of the
State and not altogether irrcconcilable elc-
mcnts The letter of Mr.. jewell is manly and
sensible, anil will please everybody hut the
mcddlcscmc busybody whose mischicvous con-
ceit has brought the Republicans of Massa-
clusctts so much trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-18

The relations between the Archbishop of Canter-
bury dr. TAFT and his clergy must be delightfully."-
tender for he has asked every Reverend in his do
cese to have himself photographed at the expense OF
his RI Reverence. He will also allow each sitter to
retain two copies of his miniature, and will give
him also photographed DR.. TAFT Are not these
tender and fraternal little exchanges vastly better
than brisk battle of words, written nnd spoken,
between Bishop and Rectort If Bishop Potter and
the Re-, W. Tying, or Bishop Whitehousc and the
Rev Mr.. Cheney, tc.,ld be iplpced to exchange pho
tographs, how might the spirit Of peace and love in
crease in either diocese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-18

Bisbou Whitehouse told his Diocesan Convention.
In speaking Of his troubles with Mr.. Cheney OF
Chicago, that "the irreligous tendencies OF the
day" were partly owing to :" the reprehenshie con-
duct of the press in sustaining them" Thus Ii the
old story Whenever there Is any sort OF bother OF
trouble in the Church, its governors and directors
instead Of looking for causes in the Churoh iteef
invariably fall sfoul Of the newspaper but fiCts
in meeting houses will continue to BIO uscussea oy
the public journals, rs well as riots in more pr'iahe
places Besides. the Bishop should know 40 well AZ
We do that it is the socallcd religious press winch
mainly discusses ecclesiastical wranRles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-18
We hope that nobody will be alarmed by the intel

We hope that nobody will be alarmed by the intel
ligence that the Bonapartists are about starting
newspaper in Paris, to be called The National fish.
The title Of this, at least is unpromising for the
people of Paris (who consider themselves to be the
French nation are not in the habit of holding fast
by any particular wish for more than a week. and
are off and on with old loves and new in a remark
ably irregular and promiscuous way. The delusion
of the present Bonapares is that the French cannot
exist without them, whereas the real feeling may
rise to pseudo enthusiasm sink to point OF indf-
ference, and change to sentiment of disgust, and
all while the ex- Emperor is packing his trunk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-18

The authorities of Germany having deter
mined to adopt rigid system of imposts ON
articles crossing the frontier between Alsace
aud France, the French National Assembly is
suddenly alive to the danger of the nanufac-
lures of that Province being diverted from the
French to the Swiss market That body has
accordingly fastened, by the exceedingly large
majority of 533 against 81 to ratify the Customs
Treaty concluded between the representatives
of Germany and France. Thus the cOmplica-
lions, which appeared imminent, have been
nverien.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-18
TIE TORLD AND TIE RING.

If any simple souls have been deceived by
Tho Worlds pretense of honesty for the last
few days they will be sadly undeceived by a
perusal of its columns yesterday morning. 1t
has been clamoring for the retirement Of Mr..
Connolly from the COntrOllership, so as TO give
place to an honest man who can take care of
tho interests of the City; and now that Mr..
Connolly has virtually retired to make way
for gentleman whom even The World cannot
refuse to call perfectly honest, it knows no
bounds In its disgust and rage. 1t breaks
loose from the men who created 1t, and speaks
despitefully of eminent Democratic personages.
Its indiscreet anger is full of revelations.
There can no longer be any doubt as to the
amiable understanding among the men of the
Ring to set in Connollys vacated place some
plant tool Of their own, who should apply a
coat of whitewash to the remaining three wise
men Of Gotham, and send the good-natured
Controller alone into the wilderness. The
game has been blocked in a way so effectual
as to make it highly probable that the light
will be turned upon the dark places, and long
baffled justice will at last have her way.
There was never journal so subject to
these feminine inconsistencies al Tho World.
Every p6IlOU VI sIVEuy "ooUuoi OAineS w IL
On attack Of nerves. 1t was absolutely sure to
be wrong on every great event Of the recent war.
At the time Of the Irish Riot, 1t changed it's
ground radically every morning, cruelty
tortured by its allegiance divided between the
Governor and the Mayor. And in this Tam
many business, it j. hard e imagine
position It has not taken. What
makes it's Anal advocacy Of the
Ring 80 incomprehensible is the strength and
vigor Of its earlier attacks upon them. No
paper in New-York was more fearless and out
spoken in denouncing the dishonesty and
proAigacy Of Tweed, at time when there
seemed no possibility Of displacing him. But
now, when the long chase Is nearing its
end, and the career Of fraud and
rapine which Tho World once characterized
in such savage phrases Is drawing to its
close, this singular newspaper turns suddenly
upon itself, eating not merely it's words Of
last year but those Of last week a. we'll, and
denounces In the most incorporate language
tbs only square and hopeful effort which has
yet been made for the destruction Of that in
famous combination of robbers. 1t seems rs
ii The World had conceived such violent pas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-18

An important speech, delivered by Mr.. Glad
stone at Whitby, published in another part of
TIE TRIBUNE, is defense of bis administra-
ton against the criticisms which have been
made by his enemies. His opinion Of the
Press is not specially fattering, though suf-
fciently patronizing in tone. Taken altogether,
however, the defense is admirable in tone and
temper; it is the speech of the Peoples Pre-
mer to his constituents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-18

If tho Republican Senatorial Conventions,
under the authority Of the regular Crganiza-
ton in this City, at their meetings tonight,
find it best to make nominations it
behooves them to select their candi-
dates from among the very best citizens in
their respective districts In most of these
the prospect of carrying rigid Republican
ticket is exceedingly small, and in the
present aspect of City affairs it would be
wise to take the best and most popular men
they can find, without inquirng too rigidly
into past political affiliations, provided they
can be sure of present honesty and
fidelity to the cause of munich
pal reform. In the case of the district now
dsgraced by William NJ. Tweed, there is
special need of carefully considered action.
With some such man as ex-Mayor
Havemcyer or Henry G.. Stebbins, that
arch conspirator ought to be removed from the
counsels of the State almost as soon MS we ex-
pect to remove him from the trust he has vio-
lated in this City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-18
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

D,uY Tr,EUvr, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SrMi-V trKlY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an.
- rrKil 'fEIiUNE, Mail Subscribers =? per annnn'
Advertising Rates.
p,1IY TIrI ~ GOc. 40c., SOC, &c. and 81 per !'ne
SlNI-N IrkIY TRIBUNE, % and 80 cents per line.
WLAlN TRIBUNE, s., So, and 81 per line,
According 10 position Ill the paper
Terms, cash in advance.
Address Tile TRIBIN Ne New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-18
coNSoL1Ys FRIENDS IRofossH a MASS
49, - MEETING.

The friends of Controller Connolly weso I .n
v,,aa NV am ohssure sdyertisem, to meet In the W
HAN PARK, lsst sssurday At = M 70 devise Sw.
for defending 4at ofcis nom the charges .s sI,s
The few who assembled decided " adjourn " @ r.
Ward Hotel where Mr.. DAILY was onUse" s.orasary The
"a', asontons presented by tho Secretary "0''
unanimously adopted: ALL. 49,, enlisted with Com
B,,,Ir,d That sympathsSs r ' fair play eauAA
t,nilcr CONNOLLY III this su ~<S0 IVA avs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-18
amnscments, eit., CHS Cpenine.

pooT,,s TurATER-"The Little Detective" Lolita.
FIFTH AVENUE Observation-Disclosures
N,n,o,s G.RpEN-"C Carl }. X. Emmett
O,yNpIC TnEATER-="l Iumpty Dumpty" &. L..
FoI Am, ~ ,.,,. $50
sr,nr TurArrR.-Gcrman Opera: The Postillion
Of Lon umcau." Waeht'l
I,T,ov SQUARE Observation-Disclosures and Panto-
mime Tr,uic go, - =, ID. r,;
Thompson
AMrrIC,N INSTITUTE EXIHmiIoN, lhlrn-aVe anu
sil,,.inioi-si-UIcH Jay AMI night m
CENTRAL PAEk GARDEN -Coh''r'' '"''"'''
TlOmas.
NrwCoMn & ARING1oN's MlNSTRFIs' Broa'way
rn',-,igl'hSt - , &c.,
SIrINwlN II UL-ConcHrt. vienna Lazy OIrncNlI " d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-18

/. a spirit abroad which will bear with no
moro trifling from these unfaithful servants
The sooner they drop this comedy OF buster
and resistance and retire from the positions
they have disgraced, the better it will be for
them and for the public tranquility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-18

Our London correspondent gives us fair
resume of the average of English public
opinion with reference to the labor strikes
and the irritations growing out of them. 1t is
quite evident that public sentiment in Great
Britain is more on the side of the wOrkIngmen
than of the employers this time-and this is
not by any means always the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-18
Duslllcso Nctl1c5.

NEW Books,
NEw SrtTIoVYRY,
for sa'e ct 5c earle, moments At Gro i toy "' r1'
MARBLE MANTEIS, MONUMENTS, Lon'
r,,,xr Manufacturer and nrprst
1 y, E', ave steam Mpe Wor. II: l2j 10 East 3|'S'
WHY neglect your Tccthl TlurSfon's Ivory
Pear, Toh Powder ud daily will keep them Clean sound anu "
GENERAL ACCIDENT Policies BY THE MONTH
or YtAR.--IR,ygrER' LiFE AND ACCIDENT IN,t"A
ARTIFICIALITIES-PAlMER iiMbs. r.....
ga 6r,,vav y vi Cbenui. Phs 81 "eeh ST. LoS'on'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-18

sion for the Ring in the day Of It's wealth
and glory that now, in its condition of squalor
and disease, it u.s. like Swinburpe's Leper, far
dealer than ever. Instead of the bad names 1t
once shouted from Park-row to the City
Hall, it now sings plaintively, "Come rest in
I" this bosom my own stricken deer; though
the herd have fed from thee, thy home is
1" still here" And after all it would be hard
to find more appropriate final refuge for
the power that in its own coarse and vulgar
way exemplifed that airy disregard of politi-
cal morals which is the boast of The World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-18
THE Rings DANGER.
Confined from Fiy>s Para

that my advice was beneficial not only 70 Mr. Connol II
but to the whole community as was yesterday.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-06-06
Baltlmore ca tie Market.

May %.
BEEF CATTLE-Prices to-day for
Beef Cattle ranged as follows: Best
beeves at 6 OOa7 62I; generally rated
first quality at 4 73a6 90; medium or
good fair quality at 37Ja475; Eordinary
thin Steers, Oxen and Co.'s at 25 to
4 374, inferior and lowest grades of Cat
tie 4 0O-gcneral average of the market
to day 5tS7t.' Most of the sales were
from 5 25 to 6 Is per 100 lbs, .,, q. --.~
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Therc has
been large supply of Sheep on the mar
ket during past week, much in excess of
the dsmand. and prices are 4c per pound
lower, market closing weak. We now
quote Sheep at 4 to 81 cents per pound
gross. Lambs 2 90 to 4 90 per head, as
to quality. Receipts this week 1853
head, against 1928 last week, and 42l5
head same time last year.
HOGS--The market has been fully
supplied during the past week, and sales
have been fair at decline Of 4alc per
pound since last week-light Hogs most
ly in demand. We quote at 5Oa7 90
per 100 pounds net as.lto, qudiiy, bu,
few selling at the latter figure. Receipts
this week 59f9' head, against GS6r last
week, and 1859 head same time last year.
.-rT -f'" -.-r# - .-sG's's s--srrt = -7 .--7
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-06-06
A Return TO Constitutional Gov
efnmPnt.

The New York Journal of Commerce
has a calm and encouraging article on
the signs that it discerns in all parts of
the county and among men of all par
ties in favor of return to constitutions
al government. 1t thus concludes:
"a return to constitutional govern
ment! p This should be the rallyiEe cry
of all who would save the country from
the grave dangers that threaten. The
Income Tax, the Bayonet bill, the Presi-
dents war acts in relation to, San Do
mingo and Hayti, the inroads of Con-
gress upon the independence of the Ju.
diciary-@these are but few of the most
notorious instances of the facility with
which constitutional provisions are set
aside when they stand in the way of the
mysterious designs of the men now in
power. The habitw grow with toler
alton from the people; and unless they
now make successful stand agaifst II
they may wake up some morning to find
the government changed not in fact on
ly, but in name, and Dictator flourish
ing sword over the ruins of the Con.
stitution at Washington.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-06-06
wSUBSCRIBE FOR THE SPIRIT

EsCAPED FROM JAIL-A man named
EDWARD A. ScoFIELD and his wife were
arrested during last month at st. Marys,
West Va, charged with breaking into
and robbing house In Cochransville,
this county.
A requisition has been made upon the
Governor Of West Va, for the delivery
of the prisoners to the authorities of
this county.
During last week j. P. SPPIGGs, Pros
ecuting Attorney, received letter from
the authorities at st. Marys informing
him that ScoFIELD had made his escape
from Jail. The following is description
of him
''Below medium height; broad set s;
about 80 years of age; wears little or no
beard; gray eyes; light hair; scar on
the left cheek; face considerably red ;
nose straight and thin"
He had on pair of dark pants, white
shirt and dark cloth cap. G
L
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-06-06

CANDLES-Star at Ice; City mould
at 1l1c
COFFEE-Fair at 1I@1Sc; prime at
1870; choice and fancy at 19c.
EGGS-Supply fair end good demand
at 12I@13c.
FEATHERS-Sales at 75c. and the
usual advance for small lots in a retail
way. ga zss -st...rrg
FLOUR-tlore active at full quota
tons. Red winter family at 6 75@7 90;
white wheat family at Z 25@7 so; fancy
at 8 so; superfne at 5 50@5 IS.
GRAIN-Wheat active; white at J 35
al 40 for choice No. l: red at ] 25@l
30; Rye at 75@SOc. Oats at 45@5Oc.
Barley at 75c@l co. Corn at Csc.
PROVISIONS-Quiet. Mess pork at
20 90. Lard, tierce at 11I@12c; kog at
13Ic. Bacon shoulders Sc; clear sides
at l04c; breakfast bacon at 12Ic. Plain
hams 14Bc; Sugar Cured hams, 15@15Ic
FISH-Mackerel, No. halves at 6
90; No. 3 do, full weight, 100 lbs, at 5
70; light weights at various prices, ac-
cording to the weight in packages; white
fish at s 90: lake herring at 3 25@3 so.
RICE-Primo new South Carolina
common at 9c;fair to prime at 9Ic; choice
at l0Jc.
HOMINY-Sa'es es Of white flint at 5
90 per barrel.
SYRUPS-Baltimorc at 50@65c; New
York at 65@I0c; choice drips at 75c,
SUGARS-New Orleans at JOJ@114c;
Porto Rico and Cuba a. 1O@11c; De.
marara a 12@l24c; crushed, powdered
and granulated at 144lc; A coffee at 138,
B coffee at I3Jc; G coffee at 134.
MOLASSES-New Orleans new crop,
fair to good at G5c; prime, to choice at
69@70c.
SODA-At &c in papers; best New
Castle at &c iu keg,, g. r -.
SOAP. Family at &c; German at
Stc; Eastern at lees best atl1css, SIS
SALT Dairy at3 90; best Ohie Ris-
er at co.
TORACCO-Navy Blacks at 62@72c;
dark los and Is at 65@75c; bright los,
IS and Lbs. at 75@S5c.s $ "a -
TEA-Gunpowder at ! Oo@l IS;
Young Hysou at OO@l 40; Oolong at
70@S5@l 35. .-.,..-
BROOMS-No. l fancy, 90; No. 2
fancy, so; No. 3 fancy, 25; No.
plain, 3 90; No. 2 plain, 2, IS; No 3
plaiu, 2 5O@2 80; common at l 1902
%.
GLASS-Flrst quality SxlO at 90;
lOx12 at so; second quality 9xl0 at 3
90; 1Oxl2 at 3 30 per box of so feet
Discount 10 per cent.
GENSENG-At 55c per pound
HAY-Quiet; prime baled is still quo
ted at 10 0O@l7u 90; loose at 10 OO@l2
90.
LARD OIL-Extra winter strained
at co.
sEEDS-Clover, at Z 90 per bushcl;
timothy, at 6 so; faxseed at IS.
BEANS-Navy. white, at l 1892 90
per bushel. ...
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-06-06

The ROCHESTER, MUSICAL TIMEs.-This
popular. musical monthly, now in its
third volume, is published in Rochester,
New York, by the wellknown music
dealer, Mr.. j. P. SHAW, As State street /;
it is edited by Mr.. ALEX. BARNES. a prac-
tical teacher and choir conductor, and is
afforded at the low price of 81 per an
mum, always in advance.
Each number contains two choice. pie
ces of music, worth daring the year from
81 to $40. 1t will contain all the cur
rent musical news of general interest,
sketches, stories, incidents, biographies,
and instructive articles on musical topics
of every description.
An edition is published especially for
Brass Bands, containing supplement ol
Band Music, arranged for twelve instru.
ments, at So pei, anpum. Specimen cop
les, 10 cents with supplement 80 cents.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-06-06

A MISTAKE That editors are delight
ed to get anything to sill up the pa
per.
That they have plenty of time to cor.
rect bad manuscript.
That they should "puff" everybody
for nothing.
That they must not have an opinion
of their own.
That they should know everything
whether informed of it or not.
That they have plenty of money.
That they should notice every show
that travels.
That they should have news whether
there is any or not. t.....
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-06-06
Extra Threshing Machines.

THE BELLA1RE IMPLEMENT AND Ma
CHINE Works, Bellaire, Ohio, have or
hand few choice Threshine Machines
made in superior style, of the very best
materials, which they are selling atlowest
rates. If you want to buy call and ex.
amino these machines. .-.....
This company also manufactures i'm.
proved Steam Engines, Mill Gearing, &c.
and does GENERAL MACHINE, SHOP and
FOUNDRY BUSINESS. Orders solicited.
-... w. f. WADnELL, Sec.
c. L. PooRMAN, Pres. je6w6.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-06-06
EySUBSCRIBE FOR THE SPIRIT.

WooL.-In New York wool isvery
active at full rates. Ohio will bring 49c
to 54c for fleece, and at this range 1872.
600 pounds were sold in that market
last week. The clip is coming in freely
out the demand prevents an accumula.
ton of stock. In Philadelphia, the re-
ceipts are light, and the stocks low; 90.
600 pounds Ohio new fleece, washed
sold last week at 55@5Sc. Some un
washed sold at 3S@4lc. The Philadel.
phians consider the prices asked by Ohio
and Indiana farmers extravagant, and
are taking hold of the market cautious
ly.-Guernsey Co. TO- Times.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-06-06

H Hereafter we will publish the Bal
imore Cattle market regularly. The
reason We have not been giving it is, il
comes on the day the SPIRIT is publish
ed, which makes it ten days old before
We can get it out; but a number of our
readers desire to see it, and we will pub
.lish it in the future.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-06-06

PAINTINe.-H. CnRIsrr, house, fancy
and ornamental painter, authorizes us to
announce that he will take work at fifty
cents per day, find his own paints and
board himself Address him at Woods
field, Monroe County, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-06-06
RuAE 4 PAW NE a AsEAD G NJ

Herd Of Elephants Drove of Domedaries harness Russian Reindeer
Came Bear Polar Bear Grizzly Bear Black Bear Puah Bear Brown Bear,
Ny Gu eight Lions the Chnh Hunting Leopard Bengal
Tigers hex Zebra
Antelope Ebony Headed Pioe Spotted Axis Deer
Silver Lion of California; spotted Hyna Pc
Llama Camel of the Andes Puma American Cougar Am
Buffalo, Virginia Panther Senegal eopad usansK Rat Kan
of
White Wild
Peca Wambat Gzees Japanese SWINE umad BoOns Lion
Sye Oot Rhama Monkeys African acks
Horned Mumon Chamoi Amad Byouss Hedgehog Bs
Black Monkey Mandri Waudeu and many