davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-12-04
At first i'll health

-
crecps up slowly,
hut at last it comes
at a gallop ard
the rider IS death
OF all known forms
of Ill health and
disease, CCusunIp-
ton IS the most
insidious. Its ap-
proaci is SLOW aId
Stea,thv. Bat at
IL, I,aa = a. . :,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-12-04

Not long ago in speaking of sore throat. and
the difficulty frequently experienced in curing
il, MI j. L. Thomas, of UniOndalC, Pa. told
how he had often cured it in MS family. We
rive il in his own words Il have frequently
ascd Chamber lain's Pain Balm in my family
for sore throat and it has effected Il speedy
cure in every instance. ! would not think OF
getting along in my home without it," Pain
Balm also cures rheumatism. spTainS AND
bruises. For sale a % and 80 cents per bOrtlc
on John ). Richardson. Lr, Druggist.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-12-04
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
Schedule in Effect Dee l, 1886.
leave TTJNrnpF
LEAVE BALTIMORE.

For Chicago and Northwest, Camden Station,
| Ftstibuled Limited Express daily A. NJ, Ex-
| press 100 j. II.
! Mt. hoyal Station, Express $40 A. NJ and
! 6.i2 p NJ. daily.
For Cincinnati, St Louis and louisville, Cam
| Gen Station, EcStibue Limited Express daily
! 2.40 Z. NJ, Express 1920 p. NJ.
Mt. Royal Station. Ncstibuled Limited, 2.24
| z. NJ, Express 1902 p NJ daily.
! For Pittsburgh and Cleveland, Camden Sta
| ton, 9 y. N. and 40 p. NJ.
| Mt. Royal Station, S.45 A. NJ. daily, 7.I7 P.
! VI. except sunday.
| For Washington, Camden Station, week DAYS.
| 500. XG.l5, X6.25, 6.35, MO, XS.OO, S.35.
! 1900, Xio.30, Xl1.OO a. NJ, 1910, X12.5O,
X2.40, 100. (X3.45, 10 minutes xI1O,
X9OO, XlO.3O. xI1.OO A. NJ. / .O5, X24O, (3.45,
10 mjnutesl 2;05; 6.1s, MOO, x7.30, 6.15,
Mt. Royal station week days, x6.OO, MAS,
KS -, X1o.1S, a. NJ, x123S, N2.2l, x3.a2
y5.@2, X6.42, MAJ, x1O.02 7. VI. sundays
| 100, XS.45, X10.IS A. NJ, X2.21, X3,32, X6.I2,
For Annapolis, Camden Sutton, 7.2O. 900
a. NJ; 1880 and ATOP NJ. on sunday, 900
For Frederick, Camden Station, 7.45 A. NJ g,
20, 80 and ?25 P. NJ. On Sunday, 9.35 A.
VI and 90 Z. NJ.
Chattanooga, Knoxville, Bristol and Roanoke.
Camden Station, week days 7.51 =. NJ. Sun
day ?. NJ. Sleeping cars, Baltimore to New
Orleans, and Washington 10 Memphis
Mt. Royal Station, ~, sundays GAG P. NJ.
For Luray, Camden Station. 24O p. NJ. daily
Mt. Royal Station. 2.2i p. NJ. dali.
Camden Station HOO y, NJ. For Winches-
ter, - 30 p ".
For Hagerstown. Camden Station, +1.45.
III 90 \. NJ, 40, i 80 =. II.
For Mt Airy and Wa Stations. Camden Sta
ton. week days, 1.45 a. NJ. l.2J, 40, 5.25,
$50, u 10 =. NJ. sundays, $50 >. NJ, 5.25,
A. ii, j. p, ESQ. ITO 7. VI.
For EIlicott City, Camden Station. week
days, Gao. 40 \. NJ, 20, $50, 40, 5.25,
ESQ, lilo P. N. Sundays, 9.35 A. NJ, 5.25,
go, mo p. VI.
For Gurus Bay, Camden Station, week days,
G2S a. NJ. L ave Curtis Bay, week days. sos
p. ".
rains arrive from rhcaso a1 the North
+. ST, daily, Camden Station, i.nt ana COS
VI.
Nj. Royal Station. I2.57, co. =. NJ; from
nijt~huTg and Cleveland, Iamd, Station, 500
!. NJ; COS 2. NJ.
NJ. Royal Station, SIT y. H.; Coz P NJ;
from Ciucil matt, 81. Louis and rhc West, Cam
den Station, 80 y. NJ. l.j5 p. NJ. daily.
Mt. hoyal Station, ST. A. NJ; 7.52 =. n.
ai0yas RIue Ein@ fer New YOr,. aud
PhiiaAH.ptia.
All trains Illuminated. with PintScfi light
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-12-04
No Trouble Tor Him.

''Talk about the technical difficulties of
LISTS Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2, -
exclaimed the little musician with the
curling hair and the high forehead. They
don t exist for me"'
And with dreamy, rapt, PARKWAY gaze he
went on turning the crank Of his hand
TLfrr.v., Tribune
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-12-04

s. IS. PROVOST,
q ppfi Aigu1un
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-12-04

YMPTOMs-MOisture; inteEse itching and
singing; most at night: worse by scratching
II allowed to continue tumors form, which
often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore.
Swayne's Ointment stops the itching and bleed
ing, heals liberation, and i'll most cases re-
moves the tumOrs. At druggists, or by mail
for GO cents. DIR. owaync " son, Philadelphia
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-12-04
nunn to Cure AL Skin ninease.

| Simply apply 'Swayne's Ointment" No IN
tegGa, medic ne required. Cures letter, eczema,
ltya, er! sipclas, all unsigbty eruptlons on the
! tuCc. bands and nose, etc, leaving the skIH
| clear, white and healthy. Its great healing and
| curative powers are possessed 10y no other rem
edy.-Ask your druggist for Swayne's Clint
! rnfKF
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-12-04
In Eject January 6, 1896.


Trains marked thus, run daily.
Express trains for Wilmington, !hiladelphia
and New York leave Havre de CIR. &c at l24l
81, 9.l4 and 1854 4. NJ, POS, 3. IS and 6.I2
=. VI. Other trains leave Havre a. Grace for
Mswa X lgfGm d "a and
4. NJ, eos, 3.5S, 6.12 and 7.o7 p II. On sun
day trains leave Havre de Grace at 1241. 1.51
Peninsula ex., north, 34S ?. M..week DAVIS
Leave Hayre de Grace for Port Deposit
branch, 5.21, 7.39, GA, 1854 An, POS, 3. SIS.
6.12 P. NJ. Returning leave Port Deposit $40,
$50, 1904, 1912 \. NJ, and IL 40, Sis, 6.1S
and 80 P VI.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-12-04
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Notice Is hereby given to the taXuaycrs Of
f Io r. "a Election District that the undersigned
it5, Collector will be ~ Y ESLEI MCDUGN'S
...'., Nuulin, every 7 / ESBAl, and ut .ioHH
. ~I-aAN~' every ~iIU KDAI. from.
.u..rE 4. ". - : Z. y. during ~"itrini
..r..r. November aud Bc,cmber. iSuG.
EGrIu-u az receiving St"tr AVID guli.
..,.. . ..-.usrt Wiz. iu allowed nr
....ry t.s..., . yer cent. IL paid III -eusi.
. a scr cent. ir rvtvtt.r . ;arr cent il, B..
.l..y.. = t,tr a M. ia locomlt'.g. >:ri.
!. >. CODE. Collector,
.sl E3puvli.c. 'i.
The sun., 1896-03-15
Wiles Of q Hunted Fox,

The Lima Hunt Clubs pack of hounds had n
race after crafty fox near Media, Pa which
before 1t was killed made the hunters wonder.
He big red one. with pedigree embrace
ing most of the smart foxes of the Welsh Noun
tains. and he inherited all their strong points.
according to tho sportsmen.
The dogs got cold scent. and after following
the trail n while jumped the animal near the
poorhousc. 1t led to Chester Creek the trsg
thing. plunged in like deer. swan across. ran
away along the far bank. jumped IN again. and
several times. But the dogs good
ones and had a merry time Of it picking up the
trail after each swim. anu finally getting so
close that the fox concluded that the deer rick
was n fraud. Then away it went over as rough
IL country as II could find, taking stone walls
and rail fences. ploughed fields and strong
stretches. in way that bothered the dogs n
heap. At last they drew in on him followed
him across u broad pond. and the far side
killed him. dog fashion. by chewing him to
pieces. Bessie Dobson got the brush.
The sun., 1896-03-15
Told OF Creek Sh u niers.

writer from Maryland in the american Fysld
makes some remarks about duck which he
calls creek shutters. better known as the ring
neck duck. lie says thnt they fly twice as fast
~ swans. and swans have flown at the rate Of
ninety miles an hour over Il measured course.
Besides being bullet-like flyers they are also
"corkcrs for brains" Instead of coming to tho
decoys. like decent fool ducks, they have to fly
over tho top of tho blind in circles. far out Of
gun shot and. OF course. See the shooter, then
make music for less dangerous localities. and
ont OF sight in -four second.
The kinds OF ducks most likely to come to one
locality during given migration cannot bo
told. 1t IL 80 with the creek shufilcrs, u bird
abundant In Florida. ard varying in numbers
from year year in the North. One year can
vas backs come IL thousands and. thank for
tune. shufllcrs. then mnllarns. then shuni.rs.
and so on. in n way to make the man who likes
ing. Why the ducks should vary 50 is not
known.
The sun., 1896-03-15
Long Runs by Hounds.

The unusual endurance of dogs. especially
trained English dogs. IS always matter OF
comment among sportsmen. For instance. 1t is
remembered that the royal stag hounds during
the sporting reign Of King Charles ii. made a
seventy mile chase. and the Duke OF York was
the only man in Mt the end who was able to give
an authentic account OF it.
In l745 the Duke Of Grafton's hounds on a
fine December day ran from Q: 80 o'clock in the
morning till in the afternoon. when the fox
was killed. after having run sixty miles.
Dobson's hounds ran for twelve hours straight.
and killed in the sight of "only two farmers"
who had "clappcd candles into their lanterns
instead OF spurs to their horses" and by this
feeble light saw the end Of the most noted run
of recent years"
y fast run of llO minutes was made some
years ago which is known rs the " Waterloo
run" Twenty-SiX miles were covered and
nearly all the riders left far behind.
In the United States. where dogs are used for
deer running. some long runs have been made.
a year ago black and white hound in the
Western Adirondacks. known AS Rover. and II
little bird dog called Curly, ran for th,rty-six
which finally escaped. The dogs crossed sew
eral small streams and II large one in West
Canada. three times. How fur they travelled
cannot he told. no one followed them. But
the bird dog was found fourteen miles away.
completely tagged out, while the hound came
home as tired. 1t was rough region over which
they ran. where briars. underbrush. and fallen
tree were plenty. For three days afterwards
Rover could hardly move but the bird dog ran
rabbits the second day after the chase ended.
are not good for an all day run. but no packs of
DOGS are ever used.
The sun., 1896-03-15

the spear head, and the strong hunter pokes
the eiehteen-inch long steel head into the adj
kseps iSe ss 70 se un IS E
picture OF n similar spear with which some mis-:
sionaries were killed or wounded appeared
In Hdrper's Weekly rome time ago. Tho
heathens Chinese probably ornamentcd their
Weapons, but the Russian uses plain business
The she bear the hunters found came out of
the den with a rush. The barir as good as
missed both shots. Then Mr.. whishnw. see.
Ing that the bar was in In sore straits. handed
What else could do - he asks. Tie Outings
frontispiece shows things at this intcresting
md cornered American bear differs from tho
Russian animal. Tor this bear ran right up on the
point of the weapon. Any bear in America would
bear gave great roar us the steel entered her
flesh. Once on the point she strained TO get at
the BARN. forcing herself clear to tho crescent.
1t is right hard work keeping even such
wounded bear ut comfortable distance.
and the har'n got tired, and asked II tho
mann Sp ns rsf a md s I'm ars ,hs
slipped uack ard with almighty roar the
bear toppicd over onto him. broke the shaft of
leather boots. and opened @ its It's jaws to Bite. Just
then the blood rushed out in streams from her
mouth and she fell dead The barin gnye no
rightly judged that he was simply being suf-
focaied by the heavy brute on him." The bear
weighed $50 pounds and the cubs were turned
into the menagerie Mt st. Petersburg.
They find bears unexpectedly some times.
Wlishaw was tracking mn elk through awtnd-
fa when al s. Of sudden , ne Snms % head over
the same moment" he writes. heard tho most
appalling din nf srunting and blowing and roar
OF a bear" lie was in a pickle. but he decided
to stay where he was, namel v, on the bears
back. The bear evidently became seriously
Ind cavcd In. and out he scrambled from the
cavity. Then Mr.. Whshaw dropped off,
The sun., 1896-03-15

Criticism OF the Way the President Has
Dncks Llned Up for Him to shoot.

President Cleveland has been called dead
game sport " in contradistinction to the man
who hunts for the pleasure OF seeing nature and
the living game. The -imsricdn Fitii told re-
Gently how the ducks are lured within range OF
the Presidents 10-gauge gun. When Mr..
Cleveland wants to kill ducks for day or two
he goes down the Potomac to Wide Water. and
finds his blind all ready for him. The chances
are that. as he goes from the boat to Mr.. Wal
lcrs house. where he stays. he will Gock
OF ducks feeding near his shooting stand. and
the form OF the flock on the water
is most inviting one for a hungry or
pot hunting man. as the ducks extend in
n straight line twenty five yards from the blind.
The bait which attracts the ducks Is put out in
a,narrow line looking straight away from the
blind. because. as the Ftlrs writer says. "ifthc
bait is scattered the ducks will feed proinis-
Cnous'y, but ii II Is in a row they Will feed IN II
line dive down. come up scattered. then swim
together. aud get In line preparatory To diving
again. Now IS the time to shoot il nsc wants to
make "A big swimming shot. The biggest shot
tor years the Potomac WAS made 10y Mr..
Waller and IA friend. who after one discharge.
picked np twenty-.eren ducks and only one
now cX- President Harrison. and some toa duck
ing SeIatnr.
In, taught the non-dring mallard TO dive for
the ua!t six feet under water. Most diving
mMlIard jumps ~ two feet out Of tho water and
then goes down with splash. throwing the
water high In the AIR. ana II any other DUCKS
are thrrcabouts they have to leave or get
drowned by, the flying wGter, II cannot
give away The method by WHICH Mr.. Waller
taught them TO dive" the writer says, but
most likely it was by "A submerged PLATFORM
covered with bait. so that when the, maliards
came they were Just able to reach II by con sid
cradle stretching Of necks. After while they
found that the wheat and corn were still deeper.
aud they struggled lard To get it. and succeeded;
O,ing hungry 1t wa deeper yet next day. and
80 on. till now they 20 clear to the natural
bottom for their food" AT night. when one
goes within $40 yards OF the blind, he thinks hc
henrs M old Missis ~ippi steamboat but 1t is only
the mniinrds aiVlns.
Spur'smcn ARE beginning to think that Mr.
Cleveland IL not II real sportsman. especially
after reading of pot-sh0ts mnde from his blind
ut ducks lined M in II row on purpose that they
may be- shot INFO with deadly effect: Judged
II ON the Eng lsh standard Mr.. Cleveland Is n
sportsman. ior EnGlishmcn often Kill IL han
otrcd ducks with II one-bore punt gun, mounted
like u swivel in tho bow of u boat. loaded with
Two pounds of shot.
The sun., 1896-03-15
ENGLISH SPORTING METHODS.
Good Enough for England. hut Ohjectionn-
hi. with American Game.

There are whole lot of people, said sports
man the other day. who are positively shocked
ut some OF the bags of birds made by English
hunters. They can't why an Englishnan
kills II thousand birds n day. and calls
1t sport, but here they make mistake.
These thousand birds are English phcasants.
hand reared. and kicked W with clubs and boots
to make them .ly 10 the ambushed hunter some
where ahead of the beaters. There Is some sat
isiaction in bringing down IA flying bird. and
that is what the EngltshInan Is after. II the
American had to huat such birds as the EnElish-
muu does he would do exactly rs the killers Of
thousands do, but rs things stand tie American
hunter, ret AS much satisfaction out OF. say u
dozen ruich grouse. or MY prairie chickens, AZ
AN Eng lshman rctn or an American would get
out OF killing hundreds of half tanned birds.
But %lai we obirct 10 here in America most
ciuuhatlcnily ~ using English met.iuds to hunt
American game. There WAS that fellow from
England " h. went ont West some years ago
and had n drive OF elk and killed hundred
OF them in All hour or SO IN the corner Of "a
fence he put up to stop them. They used to
bring their punt guns over here. too. and itcn
killed II hundred sitting ducks at n shot Til
the vnriou- states put u stop To such practices.
II they will hunt like We do they are welcome,
but we won't tolerate any OF their meat.hcap
methods"
The sun., 1896-03-15

The Mississippi River rose four feet recently
and with the falling Of the water the first light
OF ducks came. and, as n result. hunters at
Burlington. H.. made som" fair bags OF the
birds. Tho chances are. suOr'smrn say. that
spring duck = ootng vii! he unusually heavy
this year. because inland streams are full and
plenty OF water is IL the lakes. Al the "ports
mems pHpri> are down on svr!ng shooters. lr-
cnusr more ducks are killed each year than are
bred. and. in consequence There t. lInhlc to hr II
scarcity of ducks some of tiles" lay that will
make spOrtru"i grn.n Th" iirICrs pad Ter
gam" by game dealers mnk"s Il.r 1pUrtsr;ra
r"nr. According :" ~" sIOrt>n"r. II II were 'ot
for tho game dealers tier" would be game
a-plcniy N most Western regions. Tons of 1t are
shipped East ever year, and II LOOKS ns II ship
ping game Will cease only whca there is no
game left to ship.
The sun., 1896-03-15
SMOK ELESS POWDER.
Its Advantages Rnd III .advnntAses for tho
.-pGrt,mnn DESCRIBED.

According 10 - SportS""n'S Rcri'r writer.
suok eles4 powder !s confusingly varying. IL
tEc rifle Is used ON II warm day 1t shoots with
srnok elcss powder with fiat trajectory and
great penetration, but on cold day It
seems 10 DO frozen stiN and shoots differ
emily, taking high trajectory and Civ
ing less penetration; and so the smokeless
powder user would do well to take II lheruome-
ter along, marked with the variation of inches
III the trajectory. The smoke eess powder would
be worth the trouble evidently. because The
bullet fired by thirty grains OF the snoKelssS
tore u third larger hole that the bullet fired by
soveHty-hve gram Of black powder" That
means that a deer shut In tn" pnunCh with "A IJ-
cAibre bullet driven 10y smOkeicss would die In
half the time that one shot with black powder
driven bullet would. because the shock is so
much greater with the swifter, sm0keless ball
which literally flies to pieces.
Another thing about tho smok eless powder
IL not inconsiderablO.
at WAS as good hold as over | made" the
cSpcrmenLer writeA and the antelope wilted
The sun., 1896-03-15
LURING GLWE YO DEATH.
Beasts OF Prey that Play on the Curiosity
Of Their Natural Food.

writer in u well-known sporting paper tells
how he and friend lay down behind u log one
day and watched for flock OF canvasback
ducks to come into the broni river. Pretty
soon in came II flock of thousands that nlighicd
300 yards from the shore and began to Liums
themselves duck fashion Dne of tho mon tied
his red handkerchief ON the end of II stick and
began to wave il at intervals in sight of the
ducks. The ducks hcgnn to cock their Leads
sideways. and after while they began To SWIM
toward the log. They came within twenty yards
and the men jumped up. and on" got nineteen
the other fifteen ducks IN the four discharges
Readers of The Si'N remember how IL told OF
the panther on the plains Of Patagonia that gets
nS near u herd OF gunnacos IN II can, the. lies
down behind u bush on its back. IL puts one
paw M in the air, then another then the third
aud fourth. and after II hit nll four NJ once.
That seems cGrous Ia tho guanacon md they
come clHsr tn Investigate. y JUMPS the pan
tAcr, ana lights on The nearest ones back and
breaks ITS NECK.
y FOX M In Novn Scotia comes down to the
II coupe of rods aud back again. rising on it's
hind legs ~ each about face hnd waving Its big
tail IN the air. The little ilock OF four or i've
canada geese out On -" water bugin 10 wonder
what can be the me,ier with tile fox. They
swim up into the shallow water 10 Investigate
when In dashes tho fox aud arabs one by tho
neck. The men have taken advantage OF this
trick and have trained dogs 10 do us the fox
The sun., 1896-03-15
Mice NJ Bnit for Fish.

An old fisherman who lah caught ton, OF
black bass and brook trout WAS sccA to 90 into II
hardware store upon Third avenue a few days
ngp and buy mouse trap that caIturcd th"
animal, alive. On beng asked II his house had
been invaded by mirr, l." said:
$50. hut h"."it vii! hc, because I've got 10
Law IN supply ~ bait
The fisherman ha' began 20 capture mice
about this ti:uo OF tie ycnr for years back and
keeping them alive in n ,GEr till the fishing SEA.
son arrived La" taken them 10 III" i-!.,rg re-
zion. He finds that uii"|. when nll other lures
TAIL tl" iIN'' mouse rHl''l .rra III" hlS i-h. l.nt
S,I"!mcr lu gul = 4 puGnI : u|n," tguli IN an
Adirondack -irr,i" and Il round ounce hnck
naSs IN II Nlui."ola .akc VITA ti'sr u,.gr. which
lac !iHas are easily tah'n 'Arr ui 7'ir,riug Ill
ic ail"at,ou. 1hc. wli! tee! ou almost any
thin". I'll" cage lie ass j. !urg""ud AIRY. with
suIGty CUntrivaurrr -" i'ic animals to exercise
on, II Is cleaned uHcu "A Wrv<. iirm,,r i,Ing
driven a; such Zines into o"e NJ TIE two equal
COilIpGrtmrntN
The sun., 1896-03-15
THIS LIZARD mas AN UMBRELLA
IL Also Hn- IL Tail that Nigh he Useful
to Mothers OF Bnd Boys.

Tho frilcd lizard is found In Australian
woods. being tolcrably abundant In north
Queensland and the Kimberly district of west
ern Australia II lives ON beetles such as arc
found on the treo barks. 1t has some character
istics OF which Nature tells. Three pictures
company the article, giving front. rear, and side
views OF the animal. IL is about three feet long,
measured from head to tail point. What makes
IL remarkable consists of two thnGs-its hurry
walk and It's fighting anger.
II carries n sort OF natural umbrella top about
Its neck, which 1t elevatcs suddenly with an
alarming effect even to ordinary lizard killing
dogs. soaring them an umbrella opened in the
face OF n charging bull. Hence 1t is called the
frillcd lizard. Its teeth arc not OF much use
as II defence against n vigorous animal. but
when 1T fights it uses It's long. 1.-the tail in a
way to bring long bruises on ones hands: In
fact, could II be properly trained 1t might serve
rs an automatic switch. which. like the magic
rub-a.dub-dub stick. would at the word admins-
ter u thrashing to the dsobcdi lent child.
ure peensr method OF is mSs
interesting. because 1t presents an absurdly
Hrotesque appearance at such times. more espe-
cially from the rear. 1t walks bipedally. or on
two feet, like a bird. and 50 much does 1t reseni
BILE n bird in its walk that 1t seems to be the
connecting link between the ancestors OF birds
and the lizards of to-day. II walks In hurry.
and the photographs we're secured with some
difficulty from living specimens IN England, the
most rapid roller blind shutter Of an Ansc hutz
being necessary, as ordinary shutters did not
work fast enough. dim. blurred streak being
all the picture they got.
When walking erect, its only mode when In
hurry. it leaves a track in the mud showing
three claws Readers will remember the three
toed track In the sand stones found in various
museums. The professors remembered them,
too, and they are now calculating that these
sandstone tracks were made by another such
animal ns this Australian lizard.
An old Quarryman once told about seeing
set of these sandstone tracks blurred in places
by another kind OF tracks. just as II one reptile
had been chasing another. 1t must have been u
highly interesting race. with the rousngist
kind Of fight at the end.