davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-27
THE HEART OF AMERICA.
Southern People Arc American In ideas.
Progressive and Patriotic.

Southern People Arc American In Ideas,
Progressive and Patriotic.
Edward ". Box pays delightful and
admiring tribute to tho south and TO the
southern people in The Ladies' Homo
journal. Inspired by the management Oi
tho Cotton exposition at Atlanta to keep
tho gates Of tho great exhibition closed on
Sunday-in fact, to have never seriously
considered nor discussed opening them
Mr.. Box contends that tho southern idea
In this matter OF Sabbath observance II,
1t Is In a great many other directions, T.
simply the pure, sound American idon
Tho most wholesome American ideas, thusu
ideas upon which our government rests,
nro nowhere so prevalent as they arc at
present In tho south
They do not question divine laws In the
south. They accept and perpetuato thom
intellectual progress thure goes hand IN
hand with strict adherence to tho accept
cd beliefs Of religion, Tho southern moth
or does not explain tho Bible to her chill
dron In the light Of so called modern
teachings" She places it In their hands
as her mother gnve 1t TO her. And with
the Fundamental principles Of religion the
southern child is taught patriotism and u
love of country. Hence religion and pa.
iIlbNlsln hthIu Slut ny Alut III lIt tuuEA
ton Of southern child Tho southern
people believe in progress, bit progress
along healthy, rational lines. Theories
which mentally UPSET find no sympathy
with them. They are content to move
slowly, but sancly md surely,
And some day, whom tho vast majority
OF us who live in other portions OF this
country get through with our camping out
civilization, when We drop our bUastfu
manners, whom we get old enough to under
stand that thoro Is u stronghold OF con
suryatisin which stands botwrol tyranny
ana annrchism, our eyes will turn toward
tho south. And we Will sec there people
who arc American in ideas and in living,
u people worshipful, progressive, earnest,
courageous and patrictic--a people who
have made Of their land, against defeat
and prejudice, "tho heart Cf America"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-27

mos. upon her she slipped and fell.
Her skirt caught on the end Of ne,
and she hung there In midair, whlie
the train crashed over the spot where
she had been standing. To and FRO
she swung, in q faint. Finally her
skirt gave way, and she dropped into
the outstretched arms OF her sisters
preserver.
AS soon az they found they had
escaped uninjured from what had
seemed almost certain death. both OF
the little girls went into mysteries. The
children were soon al their uncles
house. Then Mr.. Brewer looked Tor
the unknown hero, but he had gone.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-27
TEXANS IN TOWN.

The following Texas people were in TIL
city yesterday:
/. W Christian, Wealth erford,
J.. NJ. Murphy, Galveston.
J. d. Nal ick, Austin.
Joe Corwin, Austin.
X. C. Ware. San Antonio.
7. A. Bled'oe, Big springs.
Oliver Lip imott. jr., Waco
Cliff A. Adams, Bryan.
o. Z. Saunders, Bryan.
W. d. Cross, Austin.
]. Harwell Amarillo.
]. W. Powers, Gainesville.
+. J. Lennon, Haskell.
J. IL. Joyce, >tephenyille.
I. A SHILLING, Granbuy.
NJ. r. Btinsen, Arlington.
w. Il. Bush, Weatherfofd.
W Il. Rhome, Weatherlord.
c. l.. Overake and f., Plano.
d. Lumpkin, Meridian
John W. Floore, lehurne.
L. W. Beaded and wits, Moody.
X. l.. Gates, Wolfe City.
II NJ Kidwell Mineral Wells.
a. Deyereux, Dec-iur.
]. J NJ Cullough, Barlow.
w. NJ. Johnston, DHlls.
X. M,Gilliray and vile, Gainesville.
f. 5 Mil and, Eden
B. c. Rhome, Ri me.
J.. A Bryvt. 4 mis-.
VIM Hanne |, Amarillo.
Robert James II ghes, lIillsboro.
J NJ Carlisle, Austin.
J. u. MeGil, Wax ,haehie.
a. ]. Rogers, Arlington.
I. l.. Wren, Austii.
T, W. Fair, Tere |.
Joe H. Keller, Terrell
{, j Alexander, Cleburne.
X Virgins, Gppevine
II. Z. Morrow, Grapevine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-27
THEIR uNKSowN HERO.
He Helped Save Two Little Girls from
Sudden Death

--'fNN N.N'N AWo i@lttit 0lflA trOm
sudden Death.
Paterson. y. j., Dec. 2S.-Emma and
Lizzie Theurer were saved from a nor.
rible death on the Greenwood Lake
railroad trestie at the other side OF the
rver late yesterday Afternoon. The
two little girls. one OF whom Is IA. the
other ~, We're crossing the single track
trestle over the river when the first
express came up. Both girls. Win
hands clasped, started to run. the train
gaining ON them every second. Just
when Il seemed that the little girls
were about TO lose their lives. hi,
voice OF an unknown hero was heard
below, "Jumpr' he shouted from the
swamp,
The two children were as IN n
dream and ran OF. not daring 60 obey
the order OF their wonld-he rescuer.
'Iumpw yelled the man In the SWAMP.
lump for your lives. They can't sion
the train" Emma looked back. sh,,d.
dersS. braced herself for the daring
leap. and jumped far out from the
trestle. A moment later she WINS safe
in the arms OF the unknown man.
Little Lizzie. left alone, could no,
nervt herself to jump. but, "a IL BY a
miracle. Just when the engine was al.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-27
ECHOES.

heard beyond the hills clear voice ringing
And rocky heights the tones were backward
1inging,
Each niry summit towering thore
Gave forth an answering sound:
And yet so changed 1t was by oft repeating.
IL seemed some other self had caught tho
greeting
And tossed 1t back with mool;ing air
And hurried, ioaping bound.
heard word Of gossip lightly falling,
little word. but gone beyond recalling,
So swift from lip to lip IL flew.
Caught in the social gale;
But when the ochoing sound came backward
stealing.
Each voice had added somewhat in revealing,
30 that u listener scarcely knew
Tho author OF tho tale.
Anna u. Pattcn In Boston Transcript
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-27
WHITE ELEPHANT
RESTAURANT.

This Popular Restaurant will m,te
a specially OF handling Blue P,in.
Oysters on the Half Shell and Linz
Neck CLAIMS. Also HOLSTERS. Grams
Smells. Black Bass, Spanish MACK.
erel, White Fish. Haliou,, Gulf Trou,
sheephead. Red Fish. Pompano an,
Frog Legs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-27

His Man--No, isa they didn't come
direct FROM Capting ilarduppe. ad to
fetch en- from the florists.
Miss Cashdown--And was there no
messenger
His MAXWELL, miss the florist 70 said
II tho cap,ing didn't bring off that there
rich marriage SION ed sue for his BILL
Strand Magazine
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-27

Rich Aunt-w.hy do you bring me this
dust, Tommy
Tommy Because I want you to bite It..
Rich Aunt-Why do you want nc to
bite III
Tommy--Bocaufe heard papa say that
when you bite tho dust we shall got a2U,
000.-London Tlt.iSits.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-27

III Paso. Tex. Dec 20 Martin Julian
,nd Bob Fitxslmmons had some words
tonight at the opera house where l,ltx.
simmons was elvins an exhibition. and
oun' annouheel 10 reporter to-
night that he would have nothing NOR.
70 do with Fitzsimuons. II IL thought
the Quarrel VIII be patched M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-27

Sreaking Of land gfahbeD. Have VIC
never grabbed anyti iug outselves-ftom The
lndianJ Tor familiar inslanee7-Dalias
News.
I'sa desperate case Of oorpeJhepdism
tina, compares the settlement Of this coun.
,ry agains, the wishes Of the Indians with
the "i1ure by Great Britain Of the territory
Of civilized bu, feeble power.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-27

Rousseau declared that ian idlo man In
tho community Is thief" This is rathcr
hard upon the gontlomon OF elegant lelsuru
and may explain why only plated warn Il
used NJ the fashionable dinncrs of tho
season In ALWAYS ausrNious Vanity Fair
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-27

Bob Taylor was formerly governor Of
Tennessee. lilo is queer fellow and
wonderfully versatile, He can rise to tho
highest oratory or sink TO the lowest
level OF plantation song in dialect
with equal facility. l like ono thing he
said about Tennessee, his native state
Our mountains, " said Bob, arc so high
that ono can stand on their tops and tickle
the feet Of tho angels. New York Her
aid
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-27
AnRrsrnp THE WRONG NAN

sherman, Tex. Dee. -tspeciai)-.
Deputy sheriff Melton arrested a man
thought 10 be Steve ELLIS. charged With
the murder OF Policeman a. X. Me
cnrty OF penison thirteen yesrs ago.
Yesterday. The arrest WAS made yes
vcloped that the man arrested h moi
lhs one wanted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-27

Seattle, wash. Dee. 20 The steamer
strathnevls arrived at Port Townsend
al an carly hour this morning, The
Strathnevis sailed from Tacoma Tor
Yokohama on October y, and there.
fore had been out seventy four DAYS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-27

Liberty lodge Of Masons OF Beverly. Mass
which he takes as representing all the
American Free Masons as expressing fra
tefnai sentiment towards England.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-27

Mexla, Tex. Dec. e5.--(S Especially --Jim
Ross was shot and killed last night by
Bob Howard. The killing was done In
q saloon. Howard was admitted to
Nsil N he anna Of si,ooo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-27

wayworn watson--W'y, wat you run
mia fcr' DID she SGT the dog on yous
Perry Patcttlo-Naw, but shc set me
ont q whole half chicken, bread, butter,
Jelly nm a PACK o. cigareots. I bet she
wants TO marry mel--Clncinnat En-
alie.r
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-27
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.

The Daily Guzette-slx Issues a week.
by mail.
One year ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
SiN months ....s......,.''.s..s... d'vV
Ihree munths ..........,.....,...'. Low
Delivered by Carrier
Fifteen cents n week.
The Weekly Gazette-1ssued on Fri
day.
one year .................,...... 60 cents
SIX months ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cents
Remit BY express or money order or
registered letter
All postinastcrs are authorized to act
IS agents for the Gazette.
STATE PRINTING CO,
Fort Worth Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-27
MOI Owned eY TIE TRUSTS.


Resolved, Tint we hereby tndorse
The Fort worth Gazette ~ an nbio
and fearless exponent OF DemocrhcS,
aud, commenting It's course In 'hr
INST, w. recommend that the friends
of siiscr alive II their cordial ana
active support.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-12-06
oTTUMWA NEWS.

Special Correspondence of the Bystander.
Mrs. e. g. Lee, of Oskaloosa, visited in
the city the past week with her sisters,
Mesdames Kate McBradley and Betty
Fields. She returned home Tuesday
morning.
Harry Horn is on the sick list but is inn
proving.
Born to Charles Crolley and wife. last
Monday evening, a baby girl. The child
did not live long. 1t was buried Tuesday
evening. The mother is doing well at
present.
Mis-. Josie Meadows spent Thanksgiv-
ing in Abba. She returned home Satur-
day.
Mrs. Kate Bradley is on the sick list
this week
The entertainment given at the A. M.
E. church last Thursday evening was q
grand success, both socially and tinan-
cially. 1t was under the management of
Il. Taylor and wife.
Willis Lewis and Miss Nellie Wear were
married at the parsonage last Saturday
evening, Rev. P. P. Taylor officiating.
They will make their future home at Keb,
| Iowa
Mrs Pearl Smith and Elmer Rhinehart,
of Springfield, H., came home to attend
the funeral of their mother.
Mesdames Ida Moss, of Fairfield, and
Harry Jones, of Abba, attended the
funeral on Sunday
Rev. Williams and wife were the guests
of Rev. Taylor and wife over Sunday
Rev. Williams preached Sunday night.
The Thanksgiving dinner at the Baptist
church was success.
Died. at her home in this city, on last
Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, Mrs.
Sarah NJ Rhinehart, wife of Rev. G, w.
Rhinehart The cause of death was heart
failure Mrs. Rhinehart was born in Ran
dolph county. Missouri, in 1910. and was
married to Rev. Rhinehart in 1858. Nine
children were born TO them, five of whom
are dead They moved to Ottumwa in
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-12-06

1879, which has been their home ever
since. For thirty eight years she was a
member Of the church, and led con-
sistent, Christian life The funeral serv-
ices were held Sunday at the A. M. E.
church, being conducted by the pastor, Rev.
Z. P. Taylor, assisted by Revs. William
Williams, of Muchakinock, and Fl. II.
White, of the Second Baptist church OF
this city. The family has the sympathy of
the entire community.
Owing to the inclement weather and
for other reasons the meeting of the |. b.
w. r. G. was postponed until next week.
when 1t will meet with Mrs. H. I. Elliott.
Mrs. Turner entertained Rev. Williams
and wife and Rev. Taylor and wife at din
ner the first of the week.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-12-06
NEWTON NOTES.

Special to the Iowa State Bystander.
Miss Agnes Roy, one of the capital
city's most charming and accomplished
young ladies, is visiting in the oity, the
guest of the Misses Brown.
The musical treat given by the band
boys was indeed success. Paul Waldon
is to be congratulated on his skilful man
agement.
Misses Lottie and Geneyieve Green at
tended the Unique ball at Oskaloosa.
Mrs. Jason Green has at last recovered
from her recent illness.
William Fine and Fred Green are skill
ful skaters, and their performances on the
ice were watched with Interest by specta,
tors.
Rev. w. A, Searcy has at last succeeded
in organizing some very good societies.
Miss Jessie Moore is still very ill.
M iss Ella Waldron will spend the win.
ter with her parents in this city. AT pres
ent she is in Colorado Springs.
The Golden Eagle quartet contemplate
giving a swell ball New Years. Watch
for further announcements
A number of our ladies entertained at
dinner Thanksgiving day.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-12-06
DAVENPORT NEWSLETS.

Special Correspondence of the Bystander.
The S. A. I. club met at the beautiful
residence of Mrs Parton, in Moline, Nov.
q, and was royalty entertained. The
parlors were decorated with chrysanthe-
NUNS and music furnished by the Afro
American mandolin club After the pro-
gram rspast of seven courses was served
On the evening Of Nov. 2l the Chrysan-
themum annual banquet was celebrated
by the elite of the tri-cities. The tables in
the dining hall were laden with all the
dellcacics of the season, and We're deco
rated with huge bowls of cut flowers.
Toasts and responses were given by prom
inent citizens of the tri-clties. Dancing
was indulged in till a late hour to the mu
sic of Blener's orchestra.
Sir Rufus R. Dodson, G. &. NJ. of taher-
naeles and temples of Illinois, Indiana and
Iowa, arrived III the city on an inspecting
tour of the Pride of Iowa, of this city, and
Hyerego, of Rock Island.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-12-06
OUR FRIENDS WRITE letters |
BURLINGTON BUDGET.


Special Correspondents of the Bystander.
The weather here is very pleasant, the
light SHOWS that fall causing but little in
convenience.
Thanksgiving was observed here by
the colored people in various ways The
A. M. E. church choir gave very credit
able concert in the evening, which was
attended. The participants rendered their
numbers in a very creditable manner.
The members of the Olive Baptist
church gave Thanksgiving dinner down
town, and in addition to the usual turkey
gobbler, 'possum and coon were served
Mrs j. G. Dunaway and daughter have
returned after TWO months sojourn in
Galesburg with much improved heallh
Mrs. r. Kinney is convalescent.
Nh. j. johnson and wife were the guests
of Mrs A. Collins on Thanksgiving day
Lulu Carson spent Thanksgiving with
Bell Graham.
Henry Cowden is fast regaining his
health.
William Shackleford who learned the
printers trade in Nebraska, is now en-
ployed at the Post printing rooms, on JEFF
ferson street.
On Dec. 10, at the Olive Baptist church,
a grand prize entertainment and concert
will be given.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-12-06
ALBA NOTES.

Special Correspondence of the Bystander,
Mrs. G. Worth and son spent week
with her sister, Mrs. u S. Jones.
Rev. Rhinehart left last Sunday night
for Ottumwa, where he found his wife
very ill.
Mrs. Henry Jones gave Thanksgiving
dinner in honor of her daughter, Mrs.
Meadows, of Ottumwa, and Mrs. G..
Woods, of the capital city.
Mrs. Susie Snody gave delightful tea
Tuesday afternoon, in honor of Mrs. G..
Woods.
Mrs. j.. Hackett. of Keokuk, arrived in
the city Tuesday evening to organize the
Star of Abba lodge.
The sad news was received Saturday an
nouncing the death of Rev. Rhinehart's
wife. He has the sympathy of all his
Abba friends.
Elder Burleigh held his quarterly con-
ference last Wednesday and Thursday
evenings, and preached each evening,
which was enjoyed by all. He left for
Ottumwa Friday morning.
The Misses Thomas and mother arrived
in the city Friday Muchikinock to spend
over Sunday. and left Monday. accompa-
MED by their brother, Pearl.
The Thanksgiving supper and concert
at the church were success
Mrs. Pairago, of your city, spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Marshall, and
left for her home Saturday evening.
Mrs. S. A. Davis gave an elegant dinner
Sunday in honor of Mrs. c. Wood, Of the
capital city, which was very enjoyable
The latter lady and son left for home
Thursday morning
A delightful surprise party visited the
house of Mrs. u s. Jones on Monday
night. It was in honor of her sister
All were loaded with good things and
the merriment was kept up till a late hour.
The Jones home is always open to receive
friends.
Mrs. Josie Meadows left for her home
on Saturday.
H. Jones went to Ottumwa Saturday
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Rhinehart.
Willie Yates, of Oskaloosa made fly
ing trip to Abba.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-12-06
Give God Your Best Thought.
With all thy mind. duke 1O:27.)

With all thy mind. Nuke 1920
Whoever loves God with his whole
mind will worship him in all hia
thoughts. God will be first with him
in everything, and he will be constant
ly planning for the spread of the Re-
deemer's kingdom. No matter what
his sphere or work may be, he will be 8
true missionary in heart and spirit. God
needs the best thought of every man.
and will pay good interest for the use
Of It. There Is no kind Of Christian
work that does not require method.
plan, decision and intelligent care In
it's execution, and there is no work that
needs to be done for the good of man,
that is not Christian work, If the man
who does it loves God. A bricklayer
can worship God every time he lifts
his trowel, and a carpenter can lift up
holy hands every time he saws a board
or drives nail. An architect can be
saying something to his Master every
time he puts plan on paper, and the
man who constructs a steamer, or
builds an engine, can do it wIth the
prayer, ny kfHSuUAa+ CSfA0. ~ wv,
God with all the mind, means that we
are not only reaching out to him with
our highest thought. trying to fathom
his truth and learn his will. but that
we will also use all our powers Of brain
to help carry to those that sit in dark
ness The glad tidings that will give
them light and life. But God cannot be
loved with all the mind, unless he Is
first loved with all the heart.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-12-06
OSKALOOSA NOTES.
special Correspondence of the Bvstander.

Special Correspondence of the Bvstander.
John Lewis is on the sick list.
Thanksgiving services were held at
the A. M. E. church in the morning.
Rev. White, OF Wesley chapel, delivered
an appropriate sermon. The meeting was
well attended. The social in the evening
was success socially and financially.
Mr. Lucas and Ed Good, Of Grinnoll,
spent Thanksgiving in our city.
Nate Black and Frank Moore, of Wash
ngton, were visitors a few days last week.
They returned home Friday.
Mr. Lewis, of Muchakinock, and Mrs.
Martha Jones, of this place, were quietly
married at the A. M. E. church Sunday
evening by Rev T. W. Lewis.
Misses Lottie and Genevieve Green. of
Newton, attended the ball Wednesday
night and returned home the next day.
Mrs. G. FL. Jones, who has been on the
sick list, is somewhat improved.
Subscribe to and read THE B1sTANDER
and keep posted on what the Negro is
doing in Iowa and other states.
The consecration meeting of the \. ?. S.
G. E. on Sunday evening was largely at
tended. The members took an active
part. Several new names We're added to
the list The society is doing good
work among the young people.
Mr.. Burnett and wife entertained at
dinner Thanksgiving g. w. Black and
wife, A. g. Clark and wife, Frank Moore
and Nate Black
Lewis Clark and Mrs. Patsy Lee, OF
your city, were married Thursday evening
at the home Of Mrs. Stapleton. A large
number witnessed the ceremony. Their
many friends wish them happiness. Rev.
White officiated.
The A. M. E. church choir is preparing
musical program to be rendered some
time during the holidays.
I Mrs. Pruitt's little niece is lying very
sick at the home Of L. ID. Buekner
Mrs G. g. Lee has returned home from
visit in Ottumwa.
Mother Dickens is reported very ill at
this writing.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-12-06

those feline arts that enable them to
capture their prey and to avoid their
enemies. The wild nature of a house
cat is only dormant, ready at any mo-
ment to transform it into beast Of
prey. No animal more quickly reverts
to the type of it's remote ancestry.
A few years ago, on that slender strip
of outer coast known as Padre island,
which skirts the mainland of southern
most Texas, from Corpus Christi bay to
the mouth of the Rio Grande, | saw
wildcat of peculiar appearance, and
near by the tracks of many of its fell
lows among the dwarf live-oaks, which
in miniature forests spring from the
sandy soil.
These animals were Enthusiastically
the progeny of domestic cats. Among
them were visible the tracks of larger
cats-the ocelot, and the true wildcat
whose tufted ears and short tail dis
tinguished him SO clearly from our do
nestle puss as well as from the
European wildcat The descendant OF
the house cat was just as wild as its
larger cousins but as he trotted away
from me he turned for a moment his
pretty rounded face towards mine, for
all the world like cat running up
city alley, and then vanished with a
bound
His colors, russet gray marked with
little black in stripes, harmonized we'll
with his surroundings, and doubtless
aided him to surprise his prey. We may
readily believe that these wild de-
scendants of domestic cats are not a
whit behind their savage cousins in
ability to earn a comfortable living.
1t is a disputed question among
naturalists whether our domestic cat
originated from a species no longer
found in the wild state, or was de-
veloped to its present characteristic
from the wildcat of Europe. This ques-
tion may find satisfactory solution
after such descendants of the house cat
as we have described shall have run
wild for many generations. We may
then be enabled to compare the result
ing product of evolution with the
European wildcat, and with certain
other species of Old World felidae. S.
Frank Aaron.