davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-01-26
w. a. c. WON THE SET.
The Carroll Institute Bowlers Lost
Two Games on strange Alleys.

The Carroll Institute BOwlers Lost
Two Games on Strange Alleys.
1T was a cold night on the Washing
ton Athletic Clubs alleys last night, in
more ways than one, for the Carroll In
stiuute bowlers, for they lost the full set
Of two games Of tenpins to the home team
The first game was landed by the. Wash
Ingtons with a margin of % pins on a
score Of 734. The second game was won
by the home team in very handy manner
without half trying, the score standing 769
TO 5S9 when the official scorer had footed
up his totals for the final contest for su.
premacy.
No good reason can be given for the sud
den slump in the Carrol's usual excellent
team work. but there seemed TO be com
plete falling down in the work of the
whole team The W. A c. were quick to
take advantage Of this, and bowled in ac-
cord, as they have seldom bOwled before;
with the result already stated. The result
Of this set meant a great deal TO these
teams, as they were tied for second place,
and this victory now puts the W. A. c.
team in second place, with a fair margin
to the good in its chase after the first
place. now held bg the sturdy bowlers of
the SaengerDund.
The c. I. bowlerS, the twice winners OF
the championship. are not at all down
cast over their defeat, but Ill Ike true sports
men, say they VIII redouble their ef-
forts to regain their lost ground, and
take it out on the Saengcrbund when they
meet on Friday evening.
Armstrong, of c. /. ledthc evening. with
1S7 as the best single score. and O'Con-
nor, OF W. a. C, had 176 as his star
game.
Following are last nights scores:
The morning times., 1897-01-26
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND a
STREETS

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND d
STREETS.
In Effect january ~, 1897.
f:oO a. III. week days PITTSBURG EX-
nt.f hhESS-aari9r and Dining Cars, Harris
io:o0 |. NJ PENNS YLVANIA LIMITED
# tuHInan Sleeping, DInIns. smoking and
observation Cars. Harrisb1rg 10 1lhIcogo
SlHcIhhati, Indianapolis, ST. LOUIS, CIe g.
land ana Toledo. buffet Parlor Car to
Harrisburg.
rafioI Car To Harrisburg buffet ParIOr
u Sar, Harrisburg To Pittsbnrg
$50 r. NJ CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
% HaTrisbgIr HIaaI Buffet PA rarl9T Car
lars Harrisburg to St Louis, Cincinnati,
TO A. WESTERN EXT REss-Pall
nan % sleeping Car 70 PittSburg, Chicago
anu harrisburg 70 Cleveland Diniiil.
Car TO Chicago
40 T NJ TEsTERN ExPREss-
puLman Sleeping Cdrs WASHINGTON "a
.iuSSpurs and Harrisburg 70 81, LOuis
I.ir Ta LouisFi4te tVlst CliiClnuatiI- DInItlg
1o:40 p, NJ PACIFIC EXPREss-PulI
man Sleeping Car TO I'IJUsOurg
-oo "A NJ. Tor Kane. CananttaI qua ROchee
dav anu Niagara Falls daily. except sun
1o:50 A. NJ for Elmira and Remove eaIly,
GGAcepe sunday; For Lock Haven week
ana NAhamsport sundays. $40
40 r; NJ for WIIlamsport. Rochester.
SSu.ilaio, and Niagara Falls daily. exceps
SSturddy, with Sleeping Car Washington
To Suspension Bridge. Via Ruffalo
~ 40 l. NJ for Erie. CanantIaIeua, Roches
yer. Buffalo. and Niagara Falls daily.
Sleeping Car Washington 10 EIInira-
vi i AhI-adeiphia, New EOrk, and the
4:10 81. CONGRESSIONAL. LIN
inc Cnr tly tqanyi all Parlor Cars, with DIN,
tDining Carr. 500. 800. 10 90 fDinins
Uan, ,rai, ana II 90 tDinins Car Trora WI,
InH,I'in, In,nsIoh, a Il, 45, 3 10. 20, $50.
Dining Carl 500, 900, 100 tDinlng
~ if0m WIlmIngJ0ny A n 1915, 3I5
~, ~, 30, 1000 and II 35 p NJ Fof
FFetekr,days, wee days, 2.O1 ana $40 z. II daily
r,ea,I hEtnii' without change. 90 a Al
I,o- H-eeK-dlys, and 3.15 7. II daIV
r9r AtIanuc City (v1a Delaware River
bfiaSe. all-raii TouteI, 3.I5 d m .laiiy
F9T ,Hallumore, l. 20, 700. I so, 9 OU. 100:
I2!5. ~ 45. 26i. s15- 1.: 30 bP2 a % g Inn m:
ted1 40, 80. .. 10, 6.I5. 500; Z. 10
uS On sap,sv ~ 40 od lI5; 3; an6 a d u SO p N
i;OO a m, 2.I5, Is. 2OI, 3I5. 3. 40;
BY limited, 20. 5,4O, 6.I5. $50.
For Pope's Greek Line Z SD a m ana SO
=, p m daily, except Sunday
Fol Annapolis, 100, S-00 A M. 1915
anu 4-2O +. 81. daily, except Sunday
Sundays, 300 a. N and 2OP. NJ
Atlantic Coast Line-''F Iorida Special
Tor Jacks cnvilIe and ST. AuguStiIa,
Io4S p NJ week DAYS. Express for
Florida and points on Atlantic Coast
Line, 4-30 A NJ, 3.46 z. NJ daily;
Richmond only, 1857 A NJ week-tIays;
Atlanta Special. via Richmond and Sea-
board Air Line. $40 P NJ daily. Ac-
CoInmodatIoa for QuantiCo, T.45 a NJ
DAILY, and 4.20 P NJ eek-tiays
Ticket offices corner Fifteenth and q
streets, and at the station, Sixth and B
streets, where orders can tie left LOT check
ing or baggage 10 destination from hotels
and residences.
5. 81 PREVOST. General Manager
j r. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
The morning times., 1897-01-26
Rowling League Games,

The Washington Saengerbund bowling
team VIII have as its guests tomorrow
evening the Carroll Institute players for
set of tcnpin games in the reserve team
league.
On Friday evening the senior Saenger-
bund team viii do like honors for the
Carroll seniors.
The morning times., 1897-01-26
LEGAL NOTICES.

ESTATE OF WILLIAM ROBINS ON. late
OF the District of Columbia. No. 1913.
Eos. -.
Application having been made To the
supfemc court of the District of Columbia,
folding orphans court, for letters Cf ad-
Ininistratiou on said estate, 10y Frances l..
l. oUiilson, the widow tniS Is To give rOtiCt'
o all concerned To appear in sand Court on
FRIDAY, the 10th day of February A ID.
1897, at 10 O'Clock a. IN, to show cause
why such appliCat. on should not be granted.
Attest J. N0TA McGILL,
Register OF Wits, u. c.
ia26- ltaw-3t
The morning times., 1897-01-26
Are the CoIoneIs for sale2

. Louisville, Ky, Jan. 25.-Dircctor Chas.
Deler said this morning that President
Pulliam, OF the Louisville. Baseball Club,
had gone to Detroit TO consult with base
ball men there about the sale of the Louis
vile National League franchise
The morning times., 1897-01-26
SALE OF VALUABLE LOT,
SITUATED ON NJ ST. NE.

SITUATED ON NJ 81. Ne.
BY virtue OF deed OF trust. duly recorded
in Liter No. 1883, folio lo6, ct seq, r., Of
the Land Records OF the District OF Co
iumbia, and at the request OF the party
thereby secured, we viii sell ut public PHt1.
auction, IN front OF the premises, onl UES-
DAY. JANUARY 26, 1897, at 4:30
o. clock p. m, the following described real
estate, in the district Of Washington, Dis
trtcC OF Columbia. Lot 40, i'll block |, in
the sundiyision, by the Washington BRICK
Machine Company, of part of tract OF
Land called Trinidad, as per plot, re-
corded III Lbcr county No. ., folio 10, OF
the Records OF the Surveyor office OF SAID
District.
Terms, one-third cash, OF which de-
post OF SlU0 must he made at tie time
Of sale, and the balance in three equal in
stalinents, in one, two and three years from
day Of sale, for which notes of the pur-
chaser, bearing interest from day. OF sale
payable quarterly and secured by deed
or trust on the property sold, will he taken,
or ah cash. at the option OF the purchaser.
All conveyancIng and recording at pur-
chaser S cost
THOS. e WAGGAMAN,
JOHN w. PfLLING,
taI9-d&ds Trustees.
The morning times., 1897-01-26
ROOMS AND BOARD.

FOR RENT-A large, 2d-story, front
room; nicely furnished, suitable Tor two
inr: house .ii heated nv fGrnaee 51s o9 sd
ST. ne. ja26, 2S, 80
The morning times., 1897-01-26
TRUSTEES .sALEoFALoT ON BRIGHT

TRUSTEES 'SALt3OFA LOT ON BRIGHT
WOOD AVENUE.
BY virtue of a deed or trust TO us, dated
June 16, 1882 and recorded ia LIber 100,
fOlio 236. of tie Land Records OF the DIS
trict of Columbia, we VIII sell at pubic
auction IN front of the premises on FRIDAY,
JANUARY 20, 1887, at 4;3u O'Clock
p. IN, lot nineteen tl9l in Greens SUB.
division Of part or Girl Portion.
as per plat, recorded in Liher county No.
d, folio Az, IN the Surveyors Office or the
District of Columbia.
Said lot is sold subject to deed OF trust.
recurded III Liper lb62, folio Sl4, or SAID
Land Records.
Terms or safe. all cash, above the encum-
DrauCeS assumed.
deposit OF $500 required at the sale.
Terms Of sale to be complied with within
ten da VS. from the day OF sale, or the truS-
tees reserve the right to resell at the risk
and Cost Ct defaulting purchaser, after five
days notice.
Conveyancing at purchasers cost.
JAMES n. SPARKS,
HENRY /. STOUT.
Ja1S-lUtem
The morning times., 1897-01-26
MONEY WANTED AND 10 LOAN.


MONEY TO LOAN-$5OO to s.. 600 to
loan on ID. C., Nd, and Va. real estate;
IN sums to suit; builders loans made; also
loans on stocks, bonds, and insurance poll
cies l.. CAREY JUSTICE, McGiu Build
ing. ja2I-tf
MONEY TO IOAN-In sums TO suit, on
first-class security; real estate or collateral
Apply 10 W. b. FLEMING, attorney. Ohio
National Bank Building. Ja20-6tem
MoNEl To LOAN-We give Tins Drancn
OF our business special attention. 5 per
cent money alwdyson hand ior security that
jUstifies that rate. HERON " RAMEY,
Ohic National Bank Building. jail limo
WE want ,UUo borrowers VINO desire
from $50 TO So, 900 each ON stocks bonds
trusts, Ioap association certificates. ware
house receipts and life or tontine policies
ia old-line companies; no delay: no chattel
mortgag ges taken. YERKES * BAKER 40
to 56 MetZerott Bldg. 111O r st NV
MONEY TO LOAN-Large sums aU 5apd
IL per cent on d. Z. real estate; $3.50
$500. $3.50. etc. at per cent; ali trans.
actions conducted with economical con.
sideration for borrowers. WM. ii. SAUN-
DERS Il CO. 14U7 + st. NV. mrs
The morning times., 1897-01-26
yya>TEi,-pt,sra,IE STAMPS

United States postage and department.
stamps; collections also bought. H. +
DUNK HORST, 1908 7th st. my. se9-tf
The morning times., 1897-01-26
wANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-Three second story furnished
rooms Tor light housek eeping in the north
east or south west. Address a. D., this Of
flee 1t
WANTED-Unfurnish rooms ON I'd
floor for housekeeping, near Sd and East
Capitol st, by couple; no children; state
terms; refs. 6. w. H, this office 1t
WANTED-A young woman wiliexchange
lessons in stenoSraphy and typcwriting for
fur. rconl- Address /. A. l.. R., this office.
ja24-3G
WANIED-All persons having family
hotels or respectable private homes with
rooms for rent kindly call at Room Is
Loan and Trust Building. ia16-Im-eIn
The morning times., 1897-01-26
EDUCATIONAL.

}. .. RUSSELL teacher of guitar terms
reduced. 73l 11th St NV. ja25-I4t
IHOKALD JERiCliAU, IN r.. Royal
University or Copenhagen, VIII receive pu-
pills on piano. organ. theory and compost
ton, studio Droop's II usic Store Apply
Droop'S or Ellis Music Houses, 925 and
937 Ia. ave se2S-tf
The morning times., 1897-01-26
TRUSTEES SALE.
Tuos. .DOWLING& Co, Auctioneer

SALE OF TWENTY -FIV Z
t251 ACRES OF LAND IN KENT
DISTRICT, PRINCE GEORGES
COUNTY, MARYLAND, IMPROVED
BY A FIVE-R0OM HOUSE, BILE,
CHICKEN HOUSE, WAGON SHED,
The morning times., 1897-01-26
RAILROADS.
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND
MOUNT VERNON RAILWAY.

HToiil ilSCatIOn, 18th 81 a "a. AVG.
500 S5 aalss5aaarla as5 s9 sdo 7S5 7S2 ex ex
lib, 40, '2:o5, ex.; 2:4o, $3.50, 400
ex;; o 415, ex.: 4:45, 500, 5:2o, ex;;
40, sos, ex.; $40, 100. 800. 300,
Daily. No express SUNDAYS
ror Mount Vernon, Riverside and way
stations, $40, 1905 a.. m, 1905, 2:O5,
415 p. III.
Daily, extra Sunday at = q. m.
&, for Arlington, hourly from 8 "a IN. 10
D. IN. ja6-tf.em
The morning times., 1897-01-26
WANTED-HNUSES.

WANTED-To rent u SIN or nine room
house, northwest, at reduced rent. Ad-
dress 4. j., this office. 1t
WANTEp-A house of not Tess than s
rooms; price not more than 81 500; will pay
$500 cash; balance monthly. Address
BUSINESS this office. ia25-3t
The morning times., 1897-01-26
LOST

LOST-Somewherc on 18th ST.. ladys
black shopping bag. Return TO $40 Del.
ave. ne. 1t
Los T-''Eis- Me-" ring goes to Miss
Schmidt, go X ST.: 7S2 wrappers Item
The morning times., 1897-01-26
FOR SALE-HORSES

FOR SALE-Two horses. WASHING
TON BAGGAGE EXPRESS, 9u9 3tn st.
NV. ia26-.}t
The morning times., 1897-01-26
nTI.p Wy Nrl...-lt.A5....
HELP WANTED FEMALE.

WANTEp-At once, Il white girl twelve
or fourteen years Old TO muse child; ana
a good woman for general house work. 633
ST. 1t
The morning times., 1897-01-26
FOR SALE-PIANO.


FOR SALE-Square plano; Pease make;
price Sa5.- Apply No. 1915 st. NV.
ja24-6t
The morning times., 1897-01-26

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
FOR EXCHANGE-M equity of 81 600
in best corner house on II st. ne, for small
unlncuInbered house. A. W. CRITTEN-
DEN, No. Q st. ne. taE3-3t-em
The morning times., 1897-01-26
POsToFFICE NOTICE.

Should be read daily, by all interested,
as changes may occur at any time
Foreign mails for the week ending Jan
uIry 80, 1897, close promptly at this
office as follows.
The morning times., 1897-01-26
FOR SALE OR RENT.
REAL ESTATE BULLETIN

THOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, s17 = ST NV.
UNIMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE
Lots ~, ~ and ~, square SIT, se., 81 500
The morning times., 1897-01-26

WANTED German girl who can
speak German and English, 10 work in
bath parlOrs. Apply after 8 o clock IL
IN, 140S Pa. ave. 1t
WANTED-A girl to wash and iron and
do general housework. Apply g. / 9th st.
NV. 1t
The morning times., 1897-01-26
HELP WANTED-MALE AND
FEMALE.

WANTED-Crayon portrait artist; good
position year around to right rarty; lady
0r gent. CaIl at once on l.. p. BREUNING,
6l5 9th st. NV. 1t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-08-05
CHILDREN IN EGYPT.
A RUDE CONTRIVANCE COPIED
AFTER THE FERRIS WHEEL.
SCHOOLS, FAIRGROUNDS AND HoLI-
DAYs-EGYPTIAN CONNECTION
cry AND FRUIT.

There's refreshing sameness about
Dls life Of healthy, happy children in
III parts of the world, though outward
appearances differ materially.
In Cairo, for instance, one OF the
prettiest sights to visiting European
or American is native Ferris wheel,
Just enough like and just enough diff
ferent from the elaborate cUntrivance
In Earl's court. London, or the Midway
plaisance in Chicago to be interesting,
There are dozens of these rudely con-
structed wheels in Cairo, mostly built
by Arabs who have returned from the
Chicago Midway with ideas, and they
are well patronized by dusky. grinning
babies. They are made entirely of wood,
heavily and clumsily framed. The axle
of the wheel and the shaft on which
each car hangs are roughly rounded and
never oiled, SO that they ereak fright
fully, nearly deafening the bystander.
But this makes no difference TO the
eight or ten coffee ColOred children who
squat on their heels in the swings. In
deed, they make fully their share of the
noise by adding shrieks of delight to
the grooming of the wheel Some Of the
children hold baby brothers and sisters
in their arms. and why they do not all
fall out together Is hard to see, for the
wheel is turned by hand. An Arab at
tendant stands at either side and pushes
the bar of each swing as 1t comes to
him with all his might, so that the ma
chine goes by fits and starts, and the
swings are half the time nearly bottom
upward
Friday is the Mohammedan Sunday
and Thursday is school holiday like our
Saturday. The Fairgrounds are always
ankle deep III dust. for it never rains III
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-08-05

In McCiure's Maqasine for September
will be reproduced a superb iife-cast oil
the face OF Henry Clay, made by John h..
I. Browere In 1925, when Clay was forty
eight wears old. 1t Is probably the most
real and vivid likeness OF Clay In
existence, and it has never been pub
lished.
The Century Is fortunate in the acct
dental timeliness OF some OF the already
printed pages of its August and Septem-
! Der numbers Now that all eyes are
turned toward Alaska, the article on
THE Alaska Trip will be specially well
come. 1t is by John Muir, the celebrated
explorer OF the Sierra Neyeda and OF the
Alaska glaciers, the largest OF which
(aso the largest in the world bears his
name "a discoveror.
Andre Castaigne, the French American
artist. has drawn "A Panorama of the
Hudson" for August Century which VIII
be "travel number. Mr. Castaigne's
series OF illustrations begins with the
Bartholdi statue, and includes the harbor
of New York. General Grants tomb, the
iHilHhuE- ana lHt iiAEHlHHtl-, hlih 'ffh'
with a distinct and picturesque view Of
the capitol at Albany. The pictures ac-
company AN article by Clarence Cook on
The Lordly Hudson.
With i've delightful stories in the Au-
gust Cosmopolitan. one might judge that
it wa- intended solely for Hight reading in
midsummer; but second glance shows
that it contains rs well much Of serious
interest. The second paper by the special
commissioner sent by The Cosmopolitan
To India tells tale, the like OF which has
never before appeared in any periodical.
We have in histories second hand ac-
counts of great famines, but they lack
that startling distinctness which comes
from beholding at first hand the sights
described. Twenty millions OF people
slowly starving TO death, many OF them in
sight OF the railways. No American can
form any idea OF the state OF affairs now
gone into the interior and stood amongst
the dead and dying. 1t Is the first time
that We have had an American invest igs-
ton OF the condit ion OF affairs in India.
The report will open the eyes not only of
the civilized world, but OF the English
Parliament and he Queen herself to the
necessity OF extraordinary exertion in be-
half OF these unfortunate millions.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-08-05

Egypt, but this makes little difference
to the children, as they have few ath-
letic games. unless one counts running
and scuffling. which are much tho same
the world over. The younger ones
"play horse with stalks Of sugar cane
for stesds, and some Of the older ones
are learning football from the British
soldiers, but that 10 about all.
In America when one secs large
number of pieshops and candy stands
he knows big school must be near by.
This rule doesn't hold in Egypt. where
men and women eat quite as much
sweet stuff as children. All the natives
chew sugar cane. The native candy is
nearly all Of the paste sort, like marsh
mallows, or mixed with walnut or pea
nut meats, or with dates or cocoanut.
Crystallized sugar, or rock candy" is
also common, and where American chill
dren have candy elephants and horses
Egyptians eat candy sphinxes and pyra-
mids. Indeed, the Cairene child seems
TO be always eating either candy or
sugar cane or fiat, thin crusts of unleav-
ened cake. AS for fruit, even "kwa-
geh," or visiting foreigner, can buy de-
licious mandarin oranges for half cent
each, and it is not likely that native
children pay SO much. They call the
mandarin "Yussuf Etfendi, - or MIR.
Joseph.
Most of the schools are what we
would call parish schools, connected
with the mosques. The teacher is al
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-08-05
The Steadying Foroe.

1t is this sense of responsibility which
Is the sseadying force in history, and
that cannot be lest out of life, national
or individual, with any degree of safe
ty. The notion Of Accountability to
mere authority Is often efficient, since
it keeps the sentry on his beat, the
cashier at his desk and the captain on
the bridge But humanity Is also taken
account Of by heavenly tribunal, ana
therefore the most solemn reflection
that can ever cross the mind of hu-
man being is, as Webster realized, the
persistent thought, Il must answer
God. New York Observer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-08-05
Then and Now.

Bishop Thoburn makes an instructive
contrast between the present condition
1 missions in India and tbs condition
in that great empire whom be began his
wa. When l first went 10 India, "
he says, "3S years ago, I sailed In a
vessel Of $50 tons. and tbs voyage took
127 days. On my last trip to this coun-
tV our ship was one ninth Of mile
long, Of 10, 900 tons burden. and the
voyage took only 30 dayA When our
church began it's work in that country,
We were limited to section Of the en-
pire having :, 900, 600 and speaking on
ly one language. Now God has led Us
into all parts Of India, with $50, 900, 600
population, and We are preaching in
l6 languages
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-08-05
AN EGYPTIAN FERRIS WHEEL

about the appearance OF the bustard,
although when compared with other
birds frequenting open places its legs
are very short. Indeed, it is quite a
stately creature. and when on the wing
almost az majestic as the eagle.
The bustard's bill appears longer
than it really is on account Of the fat
ness Of the head The neck Of the male
is thick, particularly at certain seasons,
and at such times he carries his tail in
an upright position. turning it frequent
ly forward, twisting his head and neck
along his back in most curious man
ner. 1t is then, too, he droops his wings
and ereCts their shorter feathers. The
appearance is most strange-for tail,
head and neck are almost buried amid
the up standing feathers, and the breast
is protruded oddly.
The hustard is Of pale gray on the
neck and white beneath, but the back
is beautifully barred with russell and
black, and band of deep tawny brown
or claret color descends from either
shoulder over the breast Notice the
tuft Of long, white, bristly plumes
springiug UP upon each side of the head.
These are only seen in the male bird.
The bustard loves the open country and
feeds on almost any plant growing nat
urally in the country. In winter, when
natural or wild plants are scarce, he
readily feeds on those which are grown
by man. He is by no means "a strict
yepptariarl hut adds t0 his yruptabIn
diet fat worm or lively mouse, or
anything that lives and moves and is
small enough.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-08-05
\ STRANGE. BIRD.
The BASTARD l. a stately Creature and Is
Gradually Becoming Extinct.

The Bustari l. stately Creature and Is
Gradually becoming Extinct.
The bustard has become extinct in
Great Britain and cannot be found III
America. / Is true there IS a so called
buStard in British America, but 1t j.
really the Canadian goose. spain and
Africa are tia chief stroneholds of the
family, many we'll marked species be
ing found III these countries. India. too,
has at least three distinct species. Aus
tralia possesses at least one large species.
1t was thong I At one time that the
bustard was nearly allied to the ostrich,
but that is a mistaken view. He would
seem 10 he more nearly related to the
cranes in one direction and the ployers
in another
A male bustard measures from the
tip of its bill to the end Of its tail
feet or thereabout. and its wings
have an expanse Of s feet or more
double its length. II put on the scales,
IL would weigh from 80 to 80 pounds,
according to age. The female bird is
smaller. There is nothing ridiculous