davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-05
WITH INTENT TO AMUsE.

The New Administrative is q woman
who has practically demonstrated that 10
from 40 leaves e."
'Nonsensei Impossiblep
"Facti She was nineteen years old and
she got divorce from her fOrty-year-old
husband "-Philadelphia North American.
Johnny" asked his teacher, what must
we do before our sins be forgiven %
"Sin," replied Johnny.-Boston Beacon.
Papa asked what. your intentions were
HE didn't say anything about his own,
did he. dear?'-North American.
There's one thing, he said. ieeringlv.
''men never get together and ask about one
another the ways women do" NO" she
answered. 81 don't think they do. There is
nothing interesting tos say about them
Misplaced MagnetismA,I knew a fellow
that could tame a tiger with glance OF his
eye" what became Of him." Hes dead
He tried 1t on bicycle scorcher. Chicago
Record.
!, What VIII do you think IN you 81. Will make ont
sent-mindedly} About So lesson If the plano
lasts.-Life.
the surgeons were making ineisions in the
leg of soldier who had been wounded by
ball. Out Of patience at last, the victim
exclaimed: Why are you carving me up
so?" ITO find the ball." answered a sur
geon. why didn't you ask for it?' cried
the soldier, Indignantly. Here 1t Is In my
pocket. Youths Companion.
An Irishman once worked all day on the
promise of glass of grog. At night the
employer brought out the grog to him, and
the Irishman tasted IT and said: (Which
did you put In first. the whisky or the
water p. ssOhs said the employer, ssthe
whisky" 'sUm-humo unused the Irishman
well. maybe Ell come TO it BY and by
Household Words.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-05
KEANE WILL RETIRE.
Declines the Archbishopric Ten
dered by the Pope.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Bishop
Keane, rector Of the Catholic Univer-
sjty of America, makes the following
statement concerning his withdrawal
from the head of that institution:
"Since my withdrawal from the rec
torship of the Catholic University Of
America will probably be regarded by
considerable portion Of the American
public as a matter of some interest to
them, and since unauthorized state
ments are apt to be misleading, 1 deem
it my duty to state briefly and clearly
the facts of the case.
ION Sept. % / received through
his eminence, Cardinal Gibbons,
letter from our holy father, Leo Kill,
of which the following IL a trans1a-
ton:
ITO Our Venerable Brother, John Joseph
Keane, Bishop Of Ajasso-Venerable Brother:
Health and apostolic benediction. 1t is Gus
tomary that they who are appointed to pre-
hold the Office in perpetuity. This custom has
grown up through wise reasons. and the
Roman pontiffs have ever been careful that
1t should be adhered to. Since, therefore,
venerable brother, you have now presided for
several years over the university at Wash
ington, in the first establishment and SUBJ
SeQueQL Q6V6tOpIueUL Oh WHICH you nave
shown laudabIe zeal and diligence 1t has
seemed best that the aforementioned Gus
tom should not be departed from, and that
another, whose name is to be proposed to us
by the bishops, should be appointed to sue
coed you In this honorable position. In order,
however, that in your resigning this Office,
due regard may be had to your person and
dignity, we have determined to elevate you
to the rank of archbishop. Being soIicitous
for your future welfare we leave 1t to your
own free choice either to remain in your own
country, or, Ii you prefer it, to come to
Rome. If you choose the former, we will
destine for you some archi-episcopaI see by
vote of the bishops of the United States II
you prefer the latter, we shall welcome you
most lovingly. and will place you among the
consultors Of the congregation of studies
and the congregation of the propaganda, In
both Of which you could do much for the
interests OF the religion in the United States.
In this latter case we would also assign you
a suitable revenue for your honorable main
tenance.
Confidently trusting, venerable brother,
that you will accept this, our administrative
act, with hearty good WILL we most lovingly
bestow upon you the apostolic benedictiOn
as pledge Of our paternai affection.
"Given at Rome from ST. Peters, this 18th
day OF September, 1895. In the nineteenth year
Of our pontifcate- Leo XIII, Pope"
1.-THE next day I mailed to the holy
father reply, OF which the following
is a translation: s4fF-ee.r
THE Catholic Uniysrsity OF America, WASH
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-05
SUPREME COURT GRIND
VIII Be Resumed Oct. 12-Minnesota
Cases Advanced.

WASHINGTON. Oct. AFTER four
months recess, the United States s1I-
preme court will reconVene on Monday
the 18th inst, for the October term
All the justices except Justice Shiras
VINO Is expected daily, are now in the
cliy, so that there will probably be a
ful bench at the beginning of the term
The court docket now contains six
cases, against 751 at the beginning OF
Iast years October term, and of these
70 nave already been argued and sub
m1tted and are before the court for de-
c1sion. 1t would, however, be contrary
70 precedent If there should be any
decisions on the first Monday Of the
sitting. When the president is In the
city the court transacts no business On
the first day, beyond making a formal
call at the White house. He Is absent
now, as he was last October and Ii ia
presumed that as on that occasion the
court will admit attorneys to the bar
and hear such motions as may have
been noted for that day.
The call of the regular docket will be-
gin on Tuesday, and will continue dur
ing the remainder of the week. This
call will then be suspended In order TO
near more urgent cases, of which there
are f1fty-four. which have been espe-
ctally assigned for the second week of
the term. Included in this special list
are the cases or The United States VS.
The Oregon & California Railroad Com
pany, known as the Quadrant case"
and involving the company's land
grant; ten cases from Ohio and four
from Indiana to enjoin the assessment
and collection Of taxes against express
and telegraph companies; four from
South Carolina, involving the constitu-
tionality Of certain parts Of the dis
pensary law; The United States VS.
The Bell Telephone Company, which is
suit to cancel the Berliner patent;
The United States VS.. The Union PACT
fic, The Winona & st. Peter and The
Sioux City & st. Paul Railroad Com
panies to restore to the United States
certain lands alleged to have been lille
gally patented.
1t is presumed that on Monday, the
18th, some Of the cases which have
already been submitted will be decid-
ed. There is especial interest in the
two irrigation cases from California, in
volving the constitutionaity Of the
Wright law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-05
r,,u cIoRr,s sTATE CANVASS.

Summarizing as a loyal OelIloCI dClO
naper. faithful to the principles OF the
party the candidacy Of Mr.. Palmer,
and regarding as merely choice OF
evils. needless to be made, the election
of either Mr. Byran or Mr.. Mckinney,
the Globe occupies a position OF
armed neutrality as between the two
latter contestants, although neutral as
to neither. separately. 1t has had suff1-
cient experience with the ordinary
methods of gaining information as TO
the conditions of political sentiment
throughout the country to place very
little dependence in them. The person
who reports for g. partisan paper the
political events Of his locality gives TO
his statements the color he thinks
needed for his paper. The meetings
addressed by speakers Of his party
are always large and enthusiastic,
while those Of the other side are
always attended by a beggarly hand
full. and the remarks of the speaker
not only fell fiat, but actually converted
to the opposite faith many Of his audi
tors He sends the kind of news his
paper wants to hear. So common has
this become that no one accepts it as
at all trustworthy.
Standing for party that deserves
to win, but does not expect to, the
Globe is exempt from that strain of
r+ic hnf do ifd
temporarieE Of both the other parties
TO want to make for their side the best
possible showing. 1t wants to get at
the facts, thu actual condition, and to
give to its readers only the facts. 1t
was with this purpose in view that 1t
sent it's commissioner out into the
counties of the state. He was in
structed to get the facts and report
them without coloring His reports
have been laid before our readers and
will continue to be until the canvass
is completed. On the quality Of his work
in them there is no need for us to COM
ment. That made by those who read
them Is sufficient. That he is endeav-
oring to be impartial and fair is evident
on thesr face. That he Is so is also a
fact. We are aware that his state
ments as to the conditions he finds
in the various localities are denied by
those whose predictions would be
better pleased with a different state
ment, but we are confident that he
is neither mistaken nor imposed upon
and that the returns Of the election
will vindicate his observation and
judgment So far as he has covered
the state his reports accord with those
that come to us from other and we'll
Informed sources. He has been In that
portion Of the state which includes the
heavy voting population and where.
with the votes of the two cities of
Minneapolis and st. Paul, the fate of
contesting parties will be determined.
His investigation is made in the right
way to get the facts. He goes among
the people, tackles the farmers. goes
into the country, notes the authentic
changes of party, and bases his con-
illusions on such work. His reports are
thus more dependable than those Of the
local reporter for any partisan paper.
or of those sent in by committeeman
of any party. Those who are trying
to forecast. the vote of the state will
do well to give to his reports a careful
attention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-05
COCHRAN LAUGHS AT THE STORY.
Denies That He Is to Marry tho
Daughter of Lord Russell

CINCINNATI, Oct. 4.-Bourke Cock
ran spent today on q sidetrack here in
a private car, leaving this evening for
Indianapolis. He was asked about a.
report sent out from New York that he
was to be married to the beautiful
daughter of Lord Russell Of Halloween,
chief justice Of England, now In Amer
lea with his family.
Cochran wrote the following answer
on the reporters card: II never dis
cuss fanciful or absurd reports about
myself"
Donnelly, his private secretary,
added: THAT Is fake, pure and SIM
pie. I have always heard Mr.. Cochran
speak of Lord Russelps daughter as a
child. / don't think she is over twelve
years old"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-05
BRYAN GIVING OUT.
His Day of Rest Spent in Bed Recu-
perafinR.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 4.-w. J. Bryan
left st. Louis tonight on a special
train for Memphis at o'clock Dur
Ing the day he spent most Of the time
In bed recuperating from the fatigues
Of the past week. He did not arise
until o'clock. From that hour until
the time for the departure Of his spe-
cial train he was besieged by visitors.
Mr.. Bryan did not go to church to-
day. nor did he leave the hotel until
he started for the train. There was
no crowd around the depot when the
train left. as 1t was not generally
known that the presidential candidate
was to leave the city tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
TOnAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Oct Forecast for Mon
day: For Minnesota: Generally fair during
the day: westerly winds.
For Iowa: Local showers in the early
morning followed by fair weather; winds
shifting TO northwesterly and cooler.
For Wisconsin: Local showers, followed by
fair; cooler; fresh to brisk westerly winds.
For South Dakota: Fair; warmer; westerly
winds.
For North Dakota: Generally fair; slightly
warmer; winds shifting TO southwesterly.
For Montana: Partly cloudy weather prop
ably showers in northern portion; westerly
winds; warmer.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
limited States Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Washington, Oct. 4, 6:4S
D. m. Local Time, 8 p. m. 18th Meridian
Tfme-Observations taken at the same mo-
ment Of time at all stations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-05
Corrected Himself.

81 notice. said a clergyman's wife to her
husband, that 1t is no longer fashionable for
the minister to kiss the bride at the wedding
CEREMONY
YES" sadly responded the good man,
many of the pleasant features connected
with the wedding ceremony have been dis
carded. and
whats that?" demanded his wife omi-
nously.
"I-I mean" he stammered, 'that the
senseless custom of kissing the bride should
have been abolished long ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-05

S2S,6O6 to. 14,026.546 pounds in 1894. AS
bearing upon the outcry OF the wool
growers of this country against the
competition of free wool from Aus
tralia, 1T is worth noting that OF the
100000 bales OF wool sent from all
Australia in 1895, shut 5A per cent
We're sent to tits country, the United
Kingdom taking bit 25A per cent,
while continental Europe took 81 per
cent Iaa Is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-05
so VERY SIMPLE

Mr.. Bryan addressed a meeting in
Wheeling, in the course of which he
said:
This money question is not complicated
question. II requires no extended study 70
understand the principles which undelie
money. 1t is SO simple that not one person
In all this audience need so away without a
clear understanding OF what the question ia
dollar is a question of law, and II YOU
have more dollars than are necessary to keep
pace with the demand for money then the
dollars VIII TAI: In purchasing power.
1t is easy for an intellect rather
below the average toS understand the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-05
CLAIMED FOR M,KINLEY.
Chicago Tribune's Figures on States
I'm the Storm Center.

CHICAGO, Oct. 5-The Tribune to-
day publishes the following:
Throughout the West the Republicans have
either just completed or are engaged in TAX
ing polls of the various states. Tribune cor
respondents at the state capitals were in
structed to obtain these figures wherever
possible In some instances the party man
ayers do not believe it is good politics to
give their estimates. Enough has been OBJ
tanned, however. to furnish a fair indication
of the result. Tabulated from the most con-
servative claims, the Republican leaders
claim these states for Mckinley, by the fig
ures herewith given:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-05
Disappeared at Sea.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The steamer La
Bcurgogne. which arrived this morning from
Havre, reports that on Sept. 80, Jean Lebre,
a fireman was missed by his mates. A
thorough search OF the ship was made, but no
trace of him could be found. He Ia supposed
to have jumped overheard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-05

NEW YORK. Oct. 4--Frederick Coudert,
the weil-known lawyer. returned today on
La Bourgogne from The Hague. where ha
has been spn. bpAhess connected with the
Venezuelan 'bbundaty commission. Of which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-05
cENERAT, OBSERVATIONS.
TEMPERATURES
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer, 1886; thermometer 81; relative
humidity. 50: weather. light rain: maximum
4barmometer ". minimum thermometer, gu;
daily range, %; amount of rainfall in last
twenty-four hours, 0S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-05
Danger Height Q

Gauge Danger ileIsHt Va cLoara
Reading. Line Wa1S'' s0
st. Paul ..............-14 - ~
La Crosse .... .......O A'0
@Rise Fall. -.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p f. Lyons OUSeiNo
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-25
Guba e. ~iorunO.rlin rin pnn al 7ina.

Cuba err iorunoerlia ria pna Of Ting.
Zen &c rig paa 9tOmitsr. 5ruater.
5uale, glove. Zen CT ri yaa Dtius'
raller. Den er ria pad al, hpao 9ors
ben bprcr. 3 rens 3laoomms figaer
osus Gpue til at iOmme ia op isisu
eiisr !6sriinaer, oers @a9t til at isre
q rige mob fin maturlise ylOoer, isiu
ON ben err faai ebe iom en- Grier.
Tens naturIise R%laoomme utf. uaor
oen tar a~'ruitst be ipanne 2aujer, ajrr
Den nj en- Sttsmngt iom man mac
rsQnc mco."
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-25

Tet er mig en- lamb @lRte at iunue ligs
at ben SpnIalilue. "ousosnnsn.@ ipm lea
mpotoa igrit I April, or l ale Ylaaeer zoe
COB, iom en- @aitiue ian pRre. W n Sultm
% 3aiter ipnes apot ON ben. Sea ian Ger.
ior a~nbeIale -SusueRusH" nj Aae. iom ha
Srna for ben. Traateu par SO Gsuts. Rep.
4. Srpnilofep. Rntiue,te. &fSecniin
Win 8pnes gsittr ISABELLA g~hrifeuicn
I'll bpem leg beiiiiie 2 lma,itueH -Suspenuen,s
iiasr. al ben arbsloer suot ale Nia Der, Al
bun &c pelillrees meo ben. os al ben er iaa
goo ioni en- 40 collars Wait ne, 5raa'sat TO.
0lsconiin
2sres Snmaifiue s5uspenHeH. TO. 8 bar
pi mootaset, Den arbsiesr sopt "a e. | ole
7els iaa COB. iom pt psntsns. tL.e0 traat
AilS q. 8sastes. 2esbS q. Sat
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-25

gein SpmaIt,ne -SuspsHnea' CT M COB,
prsuet, os ies tan life ie. at nossH Ralt,ns
ial 9Isre bebrs Arbstoe. jee er oueroroeHt'
iiS CAB oper at bare iaaet ioa pen o. goo
en- Walftns for ben btaise aeris al t2i.50,
litspetior at sipe Asentsrns fra 80 % III SO
Dollars. tLl5 bier 6rdslsn, Rs1. pstsr
Gbrtteatsm. oaupton, Hebrsfs.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-25
Slimetet.

Der fan life urre to Msnmssr ON,
at ben piounoerlise . bar en- Serb
bunb, iom er UUerOrbentlis rig os
i%rustbar. % ben &c bet ira ben enc
Gnoe til ben anoen. Soao M 5aorlis
ten ansaar, iaa primler GsnS tuisno
Saussr Os Batter al famine 9pr. Gen
er ct aanaan for Jaoriit. Sertiaanps
taller ri ON Gubas iarlise alIma Os er
banse ior 8ebere % andre Spsoomms.
vi taller al uplosnbsb. Gubas allma
err iortrinlist. 8 ben bebsite CONNER.
tio er 3emperaturen oloris iaa bsl
Tom / Neiu gorf, % Der er inssn itrens
Yinter. Ser er to aarstiosr: 8ssn.
then Os 3srfetioen. 2emperaturen
saur albris til gOerlisbebsr. De Sps,
BONNIE, ri irpster melt, bar life transi
irsm iii Eens misunderstanding
Sjelben bsrsr man | Oct inore ON ben
guile 5ebsr, % ben er life ina Hem ipm
asrpeisberen blanpt ps, Salialo llsi
lille iaa bpppis. s apitbper iom Sa.
uana sr 5sbsrsR Hem. Get sr ioroi
Rsnliebsositsast iiaar iaa ,ilbass. Ct
orpsntlist Suncbecspaieu pilbe rpoos
ben uo.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-25
Inc

ovel BY
essor 10
TO- with
A new
|ping a
humot'
Rated A
] dean
merriam
THOMAS
] OESw
'TH Nc
'ARy E.
Science
L papeS
,mented
! expert
curious
| BY DR..
1ico OF
SPLEEN
yisi 20
AZlNE.
h count
|'eiyOna
b OF GER
tlssu ;
!. these
Amer
" LsOs,
BARS s.
Gen. 6.
Person
| Ameh'
! Mln's
|peTs BY
|nal OBJ
cover,
hi Of
rEPHss
n EIsI'
athoI.
h BY z
recent
kRnING
DyiLLB
.ora 10
en- nj
9th rs.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-25
Seunlesbeo

ulSer oite hos Ten, Der pm Hnttsn iors
igIges al 3auferue paa 3asens Strio
% Mgle. naar be meo al jim Strait
iaiter Oct paa Ell sasr nnoen @len.
itano / N9rbeoen.
On Dame bao laalsoeS ON at iaa
betolOe ct sammelt gastrat. ioroi Der
bar ct tibet Sul iom bun bapbe panuet
zig til at itirre paa, lnotil bun ion.
neoe.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-25
Suorfins

fcmmer al, at SnOnanoinseu unber
sgUnsH fer baaoe sjenusm Dumb os
Haie. Or Der pa insen Sell pso ben
iioite, Tan mar ON Ratteu lisse mso ct
Gsrtlaoe iOr Nlunoen % oerueo tpinss
fig ielu III at oanoe sieunem Reisn.
Nen sr aabninssH gieuuem RaIsa life
tiliirRffella saar bette life an. On
ipecteI S~ebanotins al oenne moo oa til
for at lette 2uitsns @ienusmgang.
Evening star., 1896-03-07
Another Dird Story.

From the Spectator.
A few years ago lady living in the Via
Folturno, in Rene, had some pet canaries
In cages. which she every day hung out on
balcony in front Of her kitchen window.
She observed sparrow frequently come
and perch on one of the cages, and one
evening when she brought in her birds she
unawares brought in also the little wild
visitor. perched on its favorite cage 1t
showed no fear. and pecked the crumbs
she offered 1t. Evening after evening the
same bird continued to come in with its
imprisoned friend. An empty cage with
food was left near, and in this it made its
abode at night, the door always being left
open.
Spring came, and the sparrow few away:
tnen the summer passed, and with the
shortening days she returned, boldly en-
terins the kitchen, surrounded by a brood
of four or five little sparrows. She had
come. it seemed, to greet her old friend.
and introduce her treasures to her. They
all coEfidingly ate the crumbs scattered
for them on the kitchen floor. Soon winter
came. and with it the sparrow again as an
established lodger with board" Again
the soft breeze of a southern spring whis-
pered of new nests and broods, and the
Sparrow flew away, but this time, alas! to
return no more.
Evening star., 1896-03-07

the logical sequence Of several deeply inter-
esting il not altogether veracious anec-
dotes as to animal instinct Everybody
disclaimed knowledge of associated mag
pies and mental arithmetic, although Lieut.,
Cavanaugh had noticed that the many
magpies he had shot at and missed inva-
riably made knownFto their relatives and
friends the fact that a man was cunning
in that vicinity, and suggested that every
magpe stay indoors until the man de-
parted and the chaNces Of being acciden-
tally killed were redAced to minimum
Il was camped once where the magpies
were very plentiful proceeded Mr.. Nc
Andrews-ignorng Cavanaugh's Irrelevant
remarks-"and befoEe, we started away in
the morning tried Several times to get a
good shot at a bunch. They were too cute
for me, but 1 CONCLUDED I'd fix some of
them anyhow. So l sent my three COM
panions on ahead and remained lust inside
the door of the little shack we had slept in.
Do you know-and I don't care whether
you believe me or not-that one old ma q
sat around at safe distance and warned
the rest of the flock away. He saw three
men ride off, and he knew that the other
one was hiding somewhere. After foafing
for fifteen or twenty minutes 1 got up and
followed my partners. whereupon that SEN
tinel mag gave loud and triumphant sort
of screech and in thirty seconds there
were fifty magpies hopping around the
front OF the shack. The mag has brains
just as sure as you're living.''
GEO. II. HARRIES.
Evening star., 1896-03-07
OCCULT HOCUSPOCUS,
Mysteries of the Basket Trick of
India Laid Bare.
MAGIC WITHOUT MAHATMAS
Simple Methods Used to Produce
Surprising Effects.
F U L L Y E X P L A N ED

From the Boston Globe.
The credit for the exposure of the occult
art of India belongs to A. Edwin Rood, a
nephew of Hon. Henry Ballantine, late
American consult to Bombay.
Mr.. Rood has lived many years in India
and speaks Hindustanee as fluently as In
glish. He devoted a great deal of time to
studying the characters and performances
OF the fakirs.
He won their confidence. He induced q
company Of them to go with him on a voy-
age around the world giving exhibitions of
their magic. They had great success every
where, before crowned heads and heads
that were not crowned
But he is sick Of the business. The falkirs
became cantankeroIs and mutinied two or
three times. They are hard to manage out
side their own country, and Mr.. Rood is the
Evening star., 1896-03-07
The One Woman In the World.

From the ST. Paul G1inn.) Dispatch.
'If my wife comes in here tell her to
wait for me. please" said Jones. rushing
into the big dry goods store OF Smith 6
Co.
Eyes. but how am I to know who your
wife is?' asked the surprised clerk
"Ah. to he sure" was the reply. ''Well,
then, don't say anything to her at all. just
detain her till l return and he rushed
out while the clerk looked lorginsfy at a
pile driver across the street.
Evening star., 1896-03-07

From the Chicago Record
Are you superstitious?'
mo: got out of that at a very early
age"
''How did it happen?'
ct was born on Friday. April 13 and the
Friday that I became thirteen years old a
rich uncle died, leaving me $1,000, by will. :"
Evening star., 1896-03-07

VIA L Akh1g =
plants, kangaroos,
hippopotami a n d
whales are not resi-
dents Of the Du
CheSne country. SIM
liar and equally
truthful statement
might be made as to
many other var:ties
of animal or pisca-
torial life. but when
all the absentees had
been accounted for
therox would ctill ho