davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-14

went off every coed on the stand would
duck her head and apply her fingers to
her ears.
The track captains were N. F. Titus, L.
n. S., and f! Hammer, P. H. S. The re-
mainder of the officers were as follows:
Referee-Phil Wand, o. A. c. Judges at
fnish-Frank Triest, P. H. s., president Poly
techuic Alumni; P. T. Tompkins, L. H. s.; G.
s. Pope, L. S. J. u. Field judges-C. H. Ham,
P. H. g.; W. P. Drum, L. H s.; S. 7. Pope, U; c.
Intyre, O. A. c.; B. Coffin, o. A. G. Starter
L. Gill, o. A. C. Judge of walking-Horace
Coffin, o. A. C. Announcer-F. j. Mccormick,
q II Hahn, L. FL. S. .Measurers-J. C. Cole
man. Z. II. s.; j. O'Loughlen, P. 81. s.; F.
Gardner. P. a. S. Field marshals-A. Easton,
P. II. s.; Il. Bailey, L.. II. s. scorers-H.
Hauser, P. H s.; F. English, L. 81. S.
The following are the events as they
were run:
Event I-1Oo-yard dash (trial heats: First
heat-Won by Man, P. n. s.; second. Aus
pacher, L. H S. Time, IL sec. Second neat
Won by Taber, L. H. s.; second, Titus L. b. s.
Eve Event ff0440-yard dash: Won by Hammer,
P. HIS; second, Smith, T. Fl. s. Time, 90 40
SEE Event III-12o.yard hurdle (trial heats: First
heat-Won by Pope, P. h s.; second, Taber.
Time 20 sec Second heat-Won by Mau; sec
ond Grant, P. H. S. Time, 19 sec; n,.o,...s
P. Fl. s.; second. Shaw, L. n. s.. third, Whaley,
L. H. S. Time, 2 :09 40.
Event Woo yards (fnaD: Won BY ,M1au;
second, Anspasher; third, Titus. lime IVA sec:
Event VI-120-yard hurdle, final; won by
Mau; second, Pope; third, Grant 11me'
IS As sec.
heat-Won by Russ, L. Fl. s; time, . 40. sec
ond heat-Won by Woener, L. H. ). time, o;Io.
Third heat-Won by Rudolph, L. H. s.; time,
Event vIII-22o-yard dash, trial: First
heat-Won by Anspacher; second, Dykes, z.
H. s.; time, % 2-5 sec. Second heat-Won by
Taber:, second, Riccomi, p Il; s. time. 20 sec
Exhibition race-First, OComn; seconu'
Event Ix9Mile run: Won by shaw; SECOND,
Whaley; third. Kroenke, P. II. s. Tme'
Event X-22O-y yard hurdle ttriaD: First heat:
Won by Mau; second, Pope, P H. 5. 1lme'
Event XI-Mile walk: Won by Walsh, L. H.
S. second, Aitken. Time, 40 20:
Event XlI-220-yard dash (inaD: Won by
Dykes; second. Taber; third, Auspacher.
Event xiITI2-mile bicycle QnaD: Won by
Russ; second, Woerner; third, Rudolph.
Time, 6 min.
Event XIV-22O-yard hurdle (fnaD: Won
by Mau; second, Grant. Time, 81 sec.
Event XV-Relay race: Won by P. Il. g.;
second. L. H. S. Time, $685..
FIELD EVENTS.
Event High jump: on by Mau; second,
Grant; third, Montgomery. Distance, feet
Event TI-shotput: Won by Nathan, P. h.
S. second, Ham, L. H. s.; third, Pope. Dis
lance, 33 feet q inch.
Event lII-Broad jump: Won by Mau; Sec
ond, Taber; third Grant. Distance, 10 feet
III inches.
Event IV-Pole vault: Won by Mau; second,
Grant; third, Moeller, L. H. S. Distance,
feet.
Event v-Hammer throw Won by Taber;
second, -O'Connor; third, Nathan. Distance,
80 feet inches.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-14
NO BELL ALARMED Them
Ex.Firemen's Association Gives
a Grand Inaugural
Ball.
B'nai Birth Hall the Scene of Ele
CANT Hospitality-Tasteful Deco.
rationS.

The ex-members of the paid fire depart
ment gave their inauguration ball at
B mai Birth Hall last night under the
most promising auspices.
Seldom, if ever, has this hall been more
deliberately or handsomely decorated than
it was last night. Every inch of the front
facing the gallery was most tastefully fes-
TONED with streamers of red, white and
blue artistically interviewer in graceful
loops and folds, giving most pleasing eff
feet to the tasteful trescoing which has
been recently added to the ceiling.
The center chandelier was encircled
with similar colors to those on the gal
lery and walls underneath, while the plat
form, where the musicians were stationed,
was marvellous in itself. Old Glory adorned
each side with its silken texture, while just
above the vision line of the poles which
supported it in place and little in the
background were two life-size oil paintings
of the firemen's idols, David Scannell and
Jim Riley, both of whom have answered
to the trumpet call on the golden shores
This display, with an unlimited food of
electric lights, made one of the very pref
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-14
CONSIDERED BIDS
FOR SUPPLIES,
Prison Directors Have a
Busy Day at San
Quentin.
MANY EAGER BIDDERS.
Anxious Merchants Await the
d e A. Dao~JS1
Anxious Merchants Await the
Result of the Boards
Deliberations.
PARoLED THREE PRISONERS.
A Lucky Trio Who Will Be Allowed
to Lay Aside the Stripes During
Good Conduct.

Yesterday was the State Prison Directors
busy day. From early morning until the
sun commenced to sink in the west they
were figuring upon the bids which had
been submitted for supplies for the prison
at San Quentin, and even then they were
compelled to announce to an anxious group
of waiting merchants that the award OF
the coal and the drug contracts could not
be announced until after the meeting al
Folsom next Saturday. Ia order to have
yesterday clear for the consideration OF
bids the board met the night before and
considered applications for parole. As q
result of their deliberations o. Gilchrist oil
San Luis Obispo, Charles Olds of San
Benito County and Guy NJ. Roberts OF Los
Angeles County will enjoy conditioned
liberty.
There were about twenty-five merchants
present Yesterday to watch the result OF
their bids. They waited in a room ad-
Joining the one wherein the board was in
executive session, and eagerly scanned
the schedule of accepted bids that were
handed out from time to time. These
showed the following to have been the sue
cessful bids:
Provisions-2OO0 lbs of California first
quality bacon, 83lc, Phelan & Fish: 500 lbs
California fiat fancy new cheese, ne, Phelan il
Fish; so lbs California cream cheese, 1012c,
Phelan & Fish; 10, 900 lbs California first
quality Goldfish int1O0-lb cases, So 81, S. Foster
d Co.; 1000 lbs first quality sagar-cured
hams, SO %, Western Meat Company, San
Francisco; 1900 lbs pure lard in 2O-lb pals,
SO 05, Western Meat Company; 600 lbs extra
mess msckerel in half-barrels, SO rs, Phelan
& FISH 80 lbs extra mess naekerel, SIX, in
lob kits, Is Phelan d Fish; 5000 lbs first
quality mess pork in barrels, $40 10 per barrel,
Western Meat Company,
Beef and mutton-450, 900 lbs first quality
dressed beef equal number of forward and
hind quarters. carcass to weigh not less than
500 lbs net, .0435, J. A .Schweitzer; 5000 lbs
first quality dressed mutton whole carcass, at
81 20, MehI d Klein; 600 lbs first quality
dressed lard whole cSrcasses, Sc %, Mehl &
Klein; 5000 lbs tallow, So 6212, Western Meat
Company.
Flour, meal, etc-450 barrels low grade -four,
for paste in 10O-pound sacks, 50 80. G. W. Nc
Near; $500 pounds bakers extra rolIer-process
flour i'll 100-pound sacks, So a. Del Monte
Milling Co.; 100 pounds Graham -four, in 10
pound sacks, 81 so, G. w. McNear; 700 pounds
buckwheat flour, in 10-pound sacks. 81 %, g.
W. McNear; 1900 pounds yellow eornmeal, in
100-pound sacks, 81 so, g. W. McNear; 200
pounds cracked wheat, in 1O-pound sacks,
So 05. G. W. McNear; 1900 pounds oatmeal,
in barrels, 21ac, Phelan Il Fish; 1900 pounds
Butter and milk-20O0 lbs fancy creamery
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-14
[Sketohed by a "CdH" artist. !

test hall scenes to behold. Added to all
this, the moving figures OF lovely women,
attired in bright ball-dresses, with snow
white arms, and the manly male figures
of those who in their day battled with the
all-destructive element which spares
neither the property of the rich or the
poor when are once started, added still
more attraction to the entire scene.
Socially and financially the maiden ball
of the ex-Firemen's Association was a
decided success.
The officers and members of this infant
society, to whom credit must be given for
its success, are:
President, James Ward; viee-president,
George Smith; second vice-president, Law
renee Dunn ST.; recording secretary V. de
Martini financial secretary, W. Hopkins; cor
responding secretary, J. Tiedemann; treas
urer, w. Casey; attorney, A A. FrIedlander.
Executive committee-W Casey (chairman),
P. Donnelly, P. Sullivan, W. Tannian, B.
Hendricks, +. Dugan, w. 81. Brown, J. Nc
Cauley, J. Linegsr. Investigating committee
r, E. Connors ]. Finn, George BridgeHood, L.
Holz and j. Buchanan.
The arrangement committee, to whom
full power had been delegated, were: w.
Casey, V. de Martini, w. Hopkins and J..
Ward.
The arrangement of the floor was en-
trusted to NJ. Lowenfeldt, who left moth
ing undone TO make it pleasant for those
who participated in the dances. His as
sistant, w. 81. Brown, was as eff
cient as the principal. These with the
floor committee. Tiedman, A A. Fried
lander, c. Kennedy and L. Dunn Jr.-
left nothing undone in their line.
The reception committee, with James
Buchanan as its chairman, assisted by L.
Fentsmacher, J. Egan, T.. Dunn ST., w.
Cronin, j. Mccarthy, P. W. Sullivan, j.
Finn, G. Bridgewood, Jeff Martinez, and
W. Winthrop saw to it the guests were
properly escorted to the parlors set apart
for their reception.
The appearance of Grandpa Sol over the
summit of Mount Diablo notified the par
Elephants that it was Sunday morning and
time to seek their respective homes, which
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-14
Augur Well for the Future
Stanfordites and
Berkeleyites.
LoNG.HA1RED MAU THE LION.
Comes Off Track and Field With
His Sweater Covered With
Silver Medals.

The Olympic Athletic Club grounds were
running over yesterday with the embryo
collegiate. The event was the in tercollegiate
field day between the Polytechnic High
School and the Lowell High School. The
first-named school carried off the honors
of the day. The final summing up of
points gave IS to 56 in favor of the Poly
technic.
The 'rah, 'rah, 'rahs were perhaps little
premature in relation to the attitude of
studies, but they were given nevertheless
with strength of lung and distinctness
of enunciation that was heard clear down
to the Panhandle. Fair and enthusiastic
co-eds in the grand stand waved their
miniature parasols and shouted with shrill
feminine sweetness for their favorites,
while juvenile athletes with football bangs
half-developed did their utmost on the
field and track to win glory and coed ad-
miration. They all did well and it was a
good imitation of the more serious collie
gate field day.
Perhaps the one most shouted over was
Mau of the Polytechnic; he took part in
almost every event and came out at the
end fresh as he entered, with the front of
his sweater glittering with newly won
medals.
The bicycle events were all two-mile
heats and were run in good style. The
best time was made by Russ OF the Lowell
High School, his time being 5 AS.
Tab, of the Lowell whirled around and
threw the hammer so feet inches. This
was not beaten, although O'Connor of the
same school came within two feet OF
Taber's mark.
Mau of the PoIytechni gave his long
hair vicious pull, screwed up his face and
Jumped, with the help of vaulting pole,
8 feet high. This could not be beaten.
Mau was also the victor in the broad jump,
flying through the air 19 feet IL inches,
and the way he straddled the hurdles in
the 22O-yard dash made more than one
little coed heart futter.
In the grand stand solitary bugle blew
changes on the calls of victory and charge
This belonged to the P. H. S. A shrill fife
OF the l.. H. S. few rows below whistleo
"a Girl Left Behind Me" defiance when
ever the Lowell boys painted in winners.
The principal thing heard out among
the athletes was: "Here, Franklin, come
here and slap my legs, will you? My
muscles are getting stiff; or, Say, give
me gargle; my throats thick" Above
all these sounds, though, resounded the
report of the starters pistol. Whenever il
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-14
they did, evidently well pleased with their
attendance at the ex-firemen's first ball.
USED A PAPER-CUTTER.
Curious Turn in the Case of Frank Nc
Neil, Charged With Assault
to Murder.

The case of Frank Mcneil, painter,
charged with assault to murder upon
Frank Rankin in the saloon of Mrs
OGrady, Natoma and Mary streets, has
not yet been decided by Judge Campbell.
The Judge had continued the case till yes
terday, so as TO decide whether to hold
Mcneil for assault to murder or assault
with a deadly weapon. He decided to
hold Mcneil on the former charge in
$40, 600 bonds.
Neither Attorney Long, for the prosecu-
ton, nor Attorney Gallagher, for the de-
PENDANT, was present, and when the latter
heard OF the Judges decision he hurried
to the court and demanded that the case
be reopened.
Mrs O'Grady, he said, had been sum-
moned as witness for the prosecution,
but she had not been put on the witness
stand because her testimony was favorable
to the defendant. Besides, he wished to
put the defendant on the stand.
The request was granted and Mcneil
gave his testimony. He said he was in
bed when Rankin, Mrs. OGrady and her
daughter Minnie came upstairs. He
heard them quarreling and Rankin threat
enng violence to Mrs. 0'Grady. Then he
he Jumped out of bed and ran to her
assistance. Rankin attacked him with a
Ratchet and in defending himself he cut
Rankin on the face with paper-cutter.
He denied using razor.
Attorney Long not being present TO
cross-examine Mcneil, and as 1t was con-
! sidered necessary to have the evidence of
Mrs. O'Grady, the case was continued till
tomorrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-14
QUIET REPUBLICANS.
The County Committee Increase-Head
quarters for the State Executive
Body to Be Secured.

In Republican circles little has occurred
to excite the interest OF party workers
since the County Com mittee resolved to
double its membership. Since the regular
meeting last Thursday evening Chairman
Manwaring mas received no end Of letters
and personal suggestions concerning the
merits of men who are willing to serve on
the committee. He says that he will give
all the recommendation fair considera-
ton and not announce the new appoint
ments in haste.
At the Union League CLUB quiet reigns.
Chairman Frank Mclaughlin has gone TO
his seaside cottage at Santa Cruz and will
probably remain there until the carnival
is over. He is on a committee with Harry
Gray, NJ. r. Higgins and Cornelius O'Con-
nor to select campaign headquarters. The
selection of rooms will probably be made
within the next four or five days.
Next Tuesday private wire will be run
into the main room of the Union League
Club, so members can get a summary of
events at the st. Louis convention.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-14
PACIFIC CONGRESS- SPRINGS.
THE LEADING SUMMER and WINTEF
RESORT IN CALIFORNIA

COATED IN CANYON OF THE SANTA
IL Cruz Mountains convenient to San Jose amid
most enchanting scenery. about 1000 feet above
sea level No fog, no mosquitoes; all sunny rooms,
with frontage OF 46O feet south.
PURE SPRING or the celebrated CONG RESS
SPRING MINERAL WATER of the akochaly-
beate class: very valuable for table USE dyspepsia,
liver and kidney troubles, rheumatism, gout skin
and nervous affections. Endorsed and recon-
mended BY all leading physicians.
HOTEL AND GOTTA GEES, ESPECIALLY DE-
SIGNED FOR HEALTH AND COMFORT.
ALL modern improvements; electric bells, tele-
phone and telegraph; good stables.
RATES, $40 to SIS per week: only 211 hours
from San Francisco. via S. P. Railroad. Write for
particulars j. +. PFETCH, Saratoga, Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-14
DR.. Briggs Address to Young Men.

Dr.. Briggs Address TO Young Men.
This afternoon at 8 o'clock in the new build
ing of the Young Mems Christian Association,
Mason and Ellis streets, Rev. R. j. Briggs,
ID, will deliver a special address to young
men exclusively. Dr.. Briggs, who is pastor of
Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church. will
speak on a special and important theme ap-
prOpr1ate to Young men.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-14
Willte stavart Nav Die.

Willie staysrt, about IL years of age, living
at III Henry street. while climbing a euca-
lyptus tree fell about fifteen feet and fractured
his skull He was rendered unconscious and
is now in a very critical condition.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-14
REORGANIZATION la Slow,

Registrar Hinton reported that 128 voters
registered yesterday. The registration so far
eL1ie roar -fftoon Il avs in all-is only 5153, as
against ZOO for the first fifteen days of 1894.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-14
HIGHLAND SPRINGS,
On the Border of Clear Lake.
LAKE COUNTY, CAL

no YOU ENJOY SUPERB CLIMATE.
~ dancing lawn tennis, croquet billiards? Do
you like fine bathing, boating hunting and fishing?
Do you need recuperaton and rest afforded by over
thirty kinds of mineral springs? Shortest stage
route into Lake County.
All this and more can be had at Highland
Springs.
New hotel Finest dining-room north of san
Francisco.
From San Francisco 1t costs only So for the
round trip and the hotel rates are 81 so to 81 SO
per day or $40 to $40 per week. Take the S. F..
and n. P Railway via Pieta, thence by a short de-
lightful stage ride. ]. CRAIG, Manager.
san Francisco Office. 316 Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-14
ASTORG SPRING MINERAL WATER

i cures most any disease OF long standing: cured
hundreds; recommended by thous inds in four
Fifth st. sole proprietor; Gienbrook Hotel Lake
County quarter mile from spring, has privilege
of the water.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-14
MAGNETIC SPRINGS.

TN THE HEART OF THE SANTA CRUZ
i Mountains; hot and cold magnetic baths; hunt
ing and fishing: cottages for families; stage meets
morning train; terms, from 81 TO $40 Address
JOSEPH LINDSEY, Glenwood, Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-14
SARATOGA SPRINGS.

r AXE COMPOST BEAUTIFUL SUMMER
IL resort in State 8 different springs: good fish
ing and hunting: accommodations first-elass; rates
5 per week and upward: table une1celled; bard
finished rooms and cottages j. MARTENS, Bach
elor p. o., Lake Co., CAL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-14
UKIiH STABLES AND STAGE COMPANY,

M II. MILLER, PROPRIETOR. GOOD TURN
w outs for commercial m en-, tourist and fishing
parties specially. State street, adjoining Palace
h otel, Ukiah, Cal. Vichv Springs stage mees all
trains. Daily stage for Llue Lakes, Laurel DELL
Saratoga Springs and Upper Lake.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-14
MOUNTAIN SPRING FARM

WILL BE OPEN FOR BoARDERS JUNE j.
w Write for particulars VIM. j. ROSS, proprie
tor, Oakvile, Napa County, Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-14

NEWLY FURNISHED MODERN COTTAGE
IN near Vendome Hotel; rooms; rent $27
water free. 543 San Pedro St, San Jose.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-14

DIUE LAKES PLEASURE RESORT-NEW
ID hotel now open; many new improvements for
the entertainment of the guests the pavilion built
Dyer the water; naphtha launch, etc. good fishing
and hunting. Address CARL MEYER, Bertha
P. o., Lake Co. Do not address Blue Lakes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-14

HoTEI DEL MARION THE SEASHoRE; 20
IL minutes ride from Santa Cruz climate per-
fect. tabla unexcelled: surf bathing: sailing
inr fisbing: buses all trains; children, 81
TO IS per week. dults 80 per week; special rates
HOTEL DEL MAR, Santa Cruz, Cal, or room %,
Maze building, s. +.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-14

BOARD ON A RANCH 1000 FEET ELEVA-
d ton; good rooms and frst-cass board; terms
So per week. Address Redwood Grove, Occidental
Sonofna County.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-14

CKYLAND, SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS,
- would like a few boarders; new house sdloin-
ing church and Postoffice; good view For further
particulars address MRS II. NJ. CLoUGH, sky
land, Santa Cruz County, Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-14

TOR RENT-CHEAP; FURNISHED HOUSE
Il plano: will accommodate II persons; near sta
ton. Address @. H. B.. Penns Grove, Cal.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-14
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
WHEN TEACHER GETS CROSS

When the teacher gets cross and her brown
eyes get black.
And her pencil comes down on the desk
Nth a shack.
We chnluns IN class sits ~ straight In q
lire.
AZ II ~e had rulers instead Of sE4re,
It's seary 10 cough. and It's not safe 70
wA-n th- teacher get. eross ard N. sirs-
pies goes In
When IRE teacher sets eros- the tables al
rrfr
And the ones and the sewers s-ria playing
trirs-
m plus-s srd minus = isst little srnesr-
Where th~ cry-hshles en- al thelr states -
with tears
The nsx~rs ~on-t al. anI hey act " Ia.
stir
When ne teacher gets cross ard n. dira-
Fi~- Eo-s IN
whea ta- '.aehsr gets cross the rvsaers
Ths un-s Iinsss r0ans ia the chmsn. 3.
All Blfiyh-,y p,i-. a-I ssss rs,s In the fsc.
IS = ~ aHd The I-sssn we're running a
IN ~ hoTio-s cut -,s-1t:- a. sharp as a
pin
When r. teacher gets ero-s sni the jim
1l~s Eaes IN
wh~n re teacher gets god her smile = -
trsEht
Ths tasI-, 81. straight All the r-asers
r~fs rtghr
III ftusss ara nuluus CONE truopiux zlore.
The rGx~rs adj ur ami steps hslnz wrong.
All N@ calilprs uouiL Ike tbtt re Gas-
seat 20 shout.
WLea th~ teacher gets good ard the GIu-
.i~x corz-s ct.
-ra-hesrsr Express.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-14

Put them as you will. they viii not
iuok right: but TO the living animal
their big. strong. booked claws are very
useful IN tearing the bark on deesye,l
logs or ripping open ant hills for the
insertion Of that sticky, worm-like
tongue | have often been told BIZ
South American hunters that the ant
hear uses his long. buShy tail 70 sweep
up ants with. - that they can be de-
voured more exPeditiOusly: but fancy
that Is only yarn"
Even when II is most plentiful. tn.
great ant-eater is n Iore animal Al
though / have hunted il many DAYS.
I never saw but Two specimens alive.
enc of which was a Young one in cap
tivi;y at Ciudsd Bolivar. on the Orinoco.
and the other was a magnificent larg.
specimen in Forepaugh's menagerie.
Owing 10 their lack of teeth ard th..
peculiarities of their diet. they are diff.
fieult to keep alive in captivity North
q Panama this species j. found only
IN Guatemala and Costa Rica, and =
very rare in both Of those eountri~S.
Ii lives upon the ground. and its wors,
enemies are the jsguar and the puma
William T. HOruaday. in -. Nicholas.