davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-17

Trains leave Union station for scarboro
Crossing, 40. o.o5. 1000 a. m.. 1900 noon.
Ito, 800. 5.25i 5.45, 600 p. ms scorboro
Beach. Pine Point, 100 1.lO. s. 20. 9.c5, 1000
a. M, 1900 noon 1t5. $3.50. 355. 5.25. 5.35 GO
600. 800, ll.2l D. nl; Ola Orchard, 200, 7.lo.
$50, s.45, 900 1000 q. M, 1900 noon 49, Lao,
m. sncO and Ktddcford. 8 90 s 20 $40, Q.O1
1000 a. m. 1900 noon, 1890, f.15. 800 1855. 5.25
6.to. GO, g so, s co. li.22 p. ms AAcmn G. Dumk.
100 $40, 1000 a. M, ~ 80 $50, 525 COB go p.
IN. AcllncbunlxpOrt, 100. S.45, 1000 a. M.
a. m. $50. OPS p. m; North Berwick. Roll
linsford, SomcrsN oEth, 100 S.f5 a. m.
ton, Alton Bay, Wolfboro, S45 a. IN $50
$50 p. m.s Lnkcport, Iaconin- Wcirs,
Plymouth, $40 a. m. l2.3c p. M; Mnuchcs-
ter. Concord aud Northern connections,
700 q. M, $50 p. M; Dover, Exeter. Haver-
hin, Lawrence, Lowell ZOO. $40 q. M.
1880, $780, e05 p. M; Boston $3.50. 200. 6.45 a.
for Portland, 600, 500. 80 g. 30 a. M. Is
s.16. 6 90 D. in arrive Portland, 1907 1850
Hoo "a. M, l2.lO 900. 100 $50 D. n.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Union Station for scarboro Cross
Ing, 40, 9.S5 10 Is a. m, 200, $40. 4.15, 30
GID, 40 p. m; Scarboro beach, Pine
Point, 40 6.35. 9.85, Job q. m, 1870, 200.
$40 40, 10, 6.l5. 7i5 D. M; Ola Orchard,
710, 635, $50, 10. 10 a. m. 1885 200, $40 AIS.
900 5.io, 80, 6.i5, Z 10 p. m; saco, Bidde-
ford $50. $50, 1918 "a. M. 12.55, 200 $40. Al5
300, $40, $50, 6.15, 7.15 p. m; Kenncbunl,
North Berwick, Dover, Exeter, Haver-
htls Lawrence, Lowell, Boston, 1855,
300, 80 p. m. arrive Boston, 5.1s. $50. 9.4z
EASTERN DIVISION.
Leave Union Station for Boston and Way
Stations, 900 q. M; BiddefOrd, I<ittcry,
Portsmouth, New buryporf, salem.
Lynn, Boston, 200, 90 a. m. 1915, GOO d. M.
arrive BOSTON 5.5I a m, $3.50. 400, 800 p. IN.
BoSton Express stopping at old Orchard,
Atttery and Portsmouth only. 40 D. M.
arrive Boston 400 p. m. Leave Boston FOX
Portland, 1870. 800 a. m, $780, 7.00. 9.45 D. m.
arrive Portland Has a. m. 1905 4.3O. 1911 5 10
m, u. 40 midnight
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Union Station for Btddeford. kit
Lynn, Boston, 200 a. m, 1915 d. m. arrive
Boston 5.57 a. m, 400 p. m. Leave Boston
for Portland, 900 a. M, TOO. 9.45 D. m. arrive
1910 1915 p. m, 1910 midnight
w. N. & =. DIV.
Station foot of Preble street
FOR Worcester, Clinton Aver Nashua
Wtmdham, Epping, Manchester, Con-
core. ana Points North 1874 a. m, 1898 D. m.
Rochester, Sprtngva1c, Alfred. Water.
boro. Saco River, 7.3f a. m 1888 533 ~ m
Corhnm, WcstbrOolx, Cum bertrand Mill,
WcstDrook Jet, WoOdfords 1888 9 AZ q
M. l2.33. 3.05, 5.33, 6.20 D. m; scarbors
B es Pine ?otnt' go, $50. LAG a. m.
Soco, Biddeford, Gas, 835. 9bC. u.46 a. m
l2.25, los, 3.16. SO. 5.4S, Gao. 1f1b n ne
trans arrive from Worcester. LOS n m
x Rochester, S20 a. m. 1s05 B.48 %. m Cor
nam ana way stations, Gao. s25 10.47 a. mr..
l.O5, 4.l5, 5.4S p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For old Orchard Beach, saco, Bidde
ford, 6.45' 9'2s, 1906 a. M. 100, 80, 4O5 SOC
eco, 7.OS p. m. ltOchester and Way Stations
6.20 D. m,
ie27dtf '''-' = '11'S' - + - A. A.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-17
YOUNG GIRLS DROWNED.

New York. August 16.-A cablegram
was received today announcing the Death
by drowning of Misses Eugenia and Vir-
ginia Brandreth, aged "a and % years,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry d.
Brandreth, the head of the Brandreth
PHI and Porous Plaster house in Eng
land,
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-17
DINEEN'S FINE WORK.
His Shoots Fooled the st. Louis
Batters.

St. Louis, Mo, August 16.-Dineen
twirled in sensational form and his shoots
fooled the ST. Louis batters whenever
things appeared dangerous. Score:
Boston, o 0 0 0 / 0 2 x-3
Hits, St. Louis, I Boston, 6. Errors,
St. Louis, l Boston, 0. Batteries,
Young, Jones and Criger; Dineen and
Sullivan.
PITTSBURG LOST HEART.
Pittsburg, August 16.-Wild throws by
Williams and o Brien in the first inning,
letting in two runs, seemed to take the
heart out of Pittsburg, but McGinnity' S
work would have beaten them anyhow.
Hastings made his debut in the seventh
and barring nervousness made a good
impression; Score:
B Bi5ssRPS5g s 9 9 9 9 8 : 9 rs
Hits, P1ttsburg, 5; Brooklyn, 10. Err
rors, Pittsburg, 3; Brooklyn, O. Batter
les, Hastings Philippi and .O'COnnor
McGinniby and Farrell.
HIT FRAZER HARD.
Cincinnati, August 16.-Cincinnati hit
Frazer very hard today and won easily.
Breitenstein was steady throughout.
Score:
Cincinnati, 2 o 0 0 0 o 4 0 x-6
Philadelphia, 0 0 o 1 0 0 l-3
Hits Cincinnati, Ii; Philadelphia, 8.
Errors, Cincinnati, 1 Philadelphia, q.
Batteries, Breitenstein and PETIT; Frazer
and Murphy.
BUT FOUR HIS OFF GRIFFITH.
Chicago. August 16.-Gritfith allowed
but four scattered hits today and was
perfectly supported, only one New York
er reaching third. Hiokman's very wild
throw helped Chicago to one run, Mer-
cer's only gift and two singles scoring
the other. Score:
Chicago, 90 O1O / o za
New York, 0 0 90
Hits, Chicago, z; New York, 4. Err
rors, Chicago, o; New York, 2. Batter
les, Griffith and Chance; Mercer and
Grady.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-17
NOTICE

A IL persons are hereby cau, " ios sl|'
"A trusting or harborlnk any q, IamI
the Br Bark BRISTOL. 1ap anal, conll,
from Barbados, as no DIS 81 lnsn
will be paid by master OF Y991V 'fSoonsI1lfA
augi6d3te
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-17

Old Orchard, August 16.-The races at
Old Orchard track were postponed.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-17
FOURTEEN MILE RANGE PRAC

Berlin, August 16.-Herr Krupp will
begin practice August 23 with cannon
shooting IA miles.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-17
EAsTERN DIVISION.


Leave Union Station for Btddeford. kit
terry, POE tsm Outh, NeVvburyport. Salem.
Lynn, Boston, 200 a. m, 1915 p. M. arrive
Boston 5.57 a. M, 400 p. m. Leave Boston
for Portland, 900 a. M. 100 9.45 D. m arrive
1910 1915 p. M. 1910 midnight
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-01-20

At the last meeting OF the Omaha
Woman's Club the resolutions which
had been presented at previous meet
ing by the following committee, Mrs.
Ford. Mrs. Hartford, Mrs. Towne, Mrs.
Andrews and Mrs. Keller, were taken
from the table and after further dis
cussion passed by a larg5 majority.
The resolutions follow:
The Omaha club believes the present
construction Of the G. +. w. c. to be
defective for the following reasons:
LIT is illogical. Club membership
in the State federation bears no rela-
ton to membership in the national
boIy. The two are coordinate while the
natural sequence is from club to state
and from state to national organization.
Ut is inconsistent. An individual
club may have more delegates at a
biennial meeting than in a state fedora
ton. The Nebraska federation has
seven delegates and the Omaha club
six. Sixty four members more in the
latter body, making its membership no
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-01-20
FOR SALE.

Handsome, Modern eight room residence
three blocks from State Capitol, owner anx-
ious to sell and offers this Beautiful f,orns for
$4,000 (easy worth $1,000 Nine room
cottage entirely modem, best location on G
street, offered at decided bargain. Seven
room cottage, 1915 street, modern, 81 $50.
II. {. Young, Richards Block, II8 North
Eleventh ST., Ground floor Office.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-01-20

BIBLIoGRAPHY.
The Philadelphia Negro.
w. E. Bu-ghardt Du Bots.
Study of Negro Problems.
W. E. Burghardt Du Bots.
The Future OF the American Negro,
Booker T. Washington.
Arena, April, 1892.
Medical News, September. 1894.
Atlantic Monthly, November, 1899.
Bulletin Of Department Of Labor.
No. %, May. 1899.
No. IA, January. 1898.
No. 10, May. 1897.
Race Traits and Tendencies OF the A mer
lean Negro,
Frederick L. Hoffman.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-01-20
CLUBS.
Continued from Page B.

Mrs. f. II. Barbour, Mrs. T. II. Mum
ger and Mr.. T. M. Hodgman were ap-
pointed committee on courtesies. Mrs.
WEIGH presented request from the
City Improvement Society, and Mrs. A =.
s. T'bbets and Mrs. McGahey were
chosen to represent the club at the next
meeting Of the society next Thursday
morning, and also one meeting in Febru-
airy. Miss Anna Tibbets was elected to
membership in the club. Mrs. Lincoln
Frost presented the problem of The
American Negro The after-discus-
sion elected great variety Of opinions
ard theories for the amelioration Of the
negro, and also Of the white people who
chance to live near large negro settle
ments.
THE AMERICAN NEGRO.
L. Population.
l. Growth in country at large.
2. Migration to cities.
3. Colonization.
III. Vital Statistics.
l. Rate Of mortality according to
age.
2. Causes Of mortality.
III. Anthropometry.
l. Weight and stature.
2. Lung capacity.
3. Physical strength
Nv. Race Amalgamation.
l. Theories regarding race cross
ing.
9. Mixed marriages.
3. Illicit relations and illegiti-
macy.
V. Social Conditions and Tendencies.
l. Home life.
2. Church influence.
3. Education.
4. Crime, vice, pauperism.
vi. Economic Conditions.
l. As an agricultural laborer.
2. Oxre' ship of I rms.
B Industrial fac'o;.
4. Wsg-s and eff i.ncy.
5. Employment.
6. Estimated wealth.
VII. Conclusion
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-01-20

it another delegate.
st is unjust. Every club in the
country is benefited by the G. F. W. c.
through it's literature, lis spirit by the
advantages acquaintance with it's
officers and the opportunities OF attend
ing its biennial gatherings as guests.
while the expenses Of the general fedora
ton are borne by comparatively small
number of clubs.
At is undemocrstic. While every
club may belong to the body. so few
take advantage Of that opportunity that
the management of the federation is
practically in the hands of few clubs.
To make taxation just and representa-
tion democratic, all clubs should share
in the expense Of the general federation
and be represented in it's councils.
We therefore urge the reorganization
of the G. F. W. G. aud would respect
fully offer the following suggestions:
THAT the G.. F. w. G. consist Of
declarations OF women's clubs only, and
include the state and territorial fed
erations. and the federation Of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
THAT a council be constituted to
consist OF not less than two or more
than three delegates from each state
federation, all of whom shall be tbs
president, and that this council convene
annually.
3.-That the General Federation ap-
portion to each state its per capita dues
for the support Of the General Fedora
ton ard assign the number OF delegates
dependent thereon, leaving each state
to arrange the collection Of the dues
and the selection of the delegates.
4.-That the General Federation meet
triennally.
The following extracts from letter
from the chairman Of that committee
will be of interest to those who are still
debating this many sided question::
1T may seem strange, as you say that
the Omaha Club should adopt resolu-
tint in reorganization directly opposed
to those passed by the State Fedora
too in October. Yet it is one Of the
curious facts connected with the prse-
ent organization Of the G. F. W. G.
that it has a perfect right to 90 so. 1t
is indeed an anomaly that We. a part OF
the State Federation, should be entirely
independent of il as far as our relations
to the G. F. w. G. are concerned.
"And that we should be also co-or-
dinate with it in power practically,
since three more added to our member
ship will give us an equal number OF
delegates with the State Federation at
the Milwaukee biennial
Il think speak for the club and l
am sure do for my committee when l
say that we should like to see this con
dition pass We would prefer to speak
through the State Federation only. on
the conduct Of General Federation az
fairs, but as it now is, Independent iudg-
ment is expected Of US, and it may or
may not agree with that Of the State
Federation.
when the Omaha Club must needs
respond to the request OF the reorgani-
cation committee for an opinion, our
president desired that that opinion be
carefully foi INFLATED so che set out to
stir up thinking on the subject. She
arranged to have the arguments for and
sgainst reorganization presented at
meeting prior to the one at which the
subject was 10 be discussed. that the
rank ard file OF the club might be clear
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-01-20

That committee read all the litera
ture Of the subject that it could
find. it sought light by CORES
pondence, from candles that are set in
candlesticks. and after r,quent meet
ings and much discussion il came to
those conclusions that the club, having
heard OF the matter for no less than
three consecutive sessions. has made,
its own. go into the matter thus
fully that you may realize that we have
not acted in Omaha. either hastily nor
unintelligently. IL might be con-
veniencs il we all thought alike, but l
foresee no very importan. objection to a
difference OF opinion. We have but
answered question Of the reorganiza-
ton committee. What we did in York
or Omaha was only in the way OF sug.
gestion TO that committee. IL certainly
is not officially binding, either upon
organ zitioG or delegate.
81 hope that every club and fedora
tion will send women Of balance, ex-
perience and open minds to Milwaukee
and leave them free to use all three.
In that case / am sure whatever is done
will be for the best interests Of Club,
State, Federation and G. F. w. G. and
those interests are what we all SEEK
Frances NJ. Ford.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-01-20

Mrs. f. Lewis Baker arranged a
charming program for the regular meet
ing Of the Lincoln Matinee Musical last
Monday afternoon. The afternoon was
devoted TO he '.songs Of childhood"
while some very delightful solos were
rendered by members. The donors were
won by chorus of thirteen little girls
which had been trained by Miss Mary
Smith. Tick Took" and THE Ginger
Bread Man. were inimitabIy sung. Mrs.
Charles q. Cone. soloist, and Mics Anna
Stuart, pianist, new members of the
club, made their first appearance on a
program yesterday. Mrs. Cones num-
bers showed depth OF feeling and sym.
pathy, while Miss Stuart rendered a
solo depicting a romance Of French life
clearly and comprehensivsly. The ques-
tion OF conflicting with the woman's club
was discussed and arranged. The next
musicale, which is an artists recital,
will be given in the morning. in two
weeks; then will follow an intermission
OF three weeks. The program was as
follows:
Piano solo-Cradle Song, Heller.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-01-20

Harvard Fifty Years Ago." by
Senator Hoar.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-01-20

Notable Art Features, the Crom-
we'll illustrations. by celebrated Am
erican and foreign artists.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-01-20

Puvis De Chavannes, by John La
Fargo illustrations in colors).
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-01-20

Special illustrative schemes lin
colors and 10 black and white) by
Walter Appleton Clark. f. G. Peix-
otto, Henry McCarter, Dwight L.
Elmendorf and others.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-01-20

Frederic Irland's articles on spots
and explorations.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-01-20

gB Illustrated prospectus sent free
to any address.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-19
TOWN TO CELEBRATE.


East Haddam is Planning for Memo
rable Affairs.
East Haddam is to have a grand cele-
bration on June 6. The town decided
in town meeting Tuesday to make it a
double character
June is the birthday Of Nathan Hale
and on this date, 1900, the building in
which he first taught school after leav-
| ing Yale, Is to be formally turned over
to the Connecticut Society of the Sons
of the Revolution to be forever preserv-
ed as a memorial of the hero. The
building was bought by Richard Henry
Greene of East Haddam, and a native
of that town, with the aid of the New
York society of the American Revolu-
ton. Hale boarded in the family Of
Mr. GREEN'S father. The old building
when bought was standing in front Of
the church and not on its original site.
William B. Godspeed gave the site for
it on a bluff overlooking the Connecti-
cut, midway between Goodspeed's
Landing and the East Haddam land
ing. The school house was removed
there, was painted and was prepared
10 SldHu IOI years do Il lIlelilol l1l'
Mr.. Greene and the New York society
having decided that the custody of the
place should be turned over to the
Connecticut branch, it was considered
fitting that the formal ceremony be on
Iale's birthday. 1t so happens that in
this year also comes the two hundredth
anniversary of the separation of Had
dam from Haddam East society. This
causes additional interest throughout
the town, and the town meeting was
held Tuesday to talk over matters.
All portions of the town We're repre-
sented. William r. Nichols Of New
York, whose home is in East Haddam,
called the meeting to order, and Judge
julius Atwood was chosen chairman
with Wilbur Comstock clerk. Mr.
Nichols was appointed delegate to con-
suit the Sons In New York and Connec
ticut, as a result of which there will
be another town meeting. at the same
place April 49,
The plan is to have general historical
exercises In the forenoon of June G.,
commemorative of the two hundredth
anniversary of the town. The school
house exercises will be in the after
noon and will be attended by both Sons
and Daughters of the Revolution from
New York and Connecticut, Among
those expected are Edward Everett
Hale and Ex-Governor Buckley. Mr..
Buckley was born in East Haddam 1t
is the intention to have a presentation
of the play Nathan Hale" in the eve
ming.
The town will place tablet in the
triangular park at Goodspced's Ferry,
on the original site of the school house.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-19

consume as much, If not more. than
| the average horse, their feed" con-
| sisting of eight pounds of mealies,
| twelve pounds of oat hay, and an
ounce of salt per day. The most SER
viceable animal, however, is the Col
onial breed, which may be obtained in
both the Cape Colony and Natal 1t
| is acclimatized, and better fitted for
! the country than either the North or
| South American mule. Like the trek
OK they will live on the welt grass.
supplemented by very small allow
ance of crushed mealies. These hardy
! little animals. which cost about 923
EACH can do their twenty-five miles a
day, and ten of them suffice to haul
load of 1000 pounds, even on bad
roads AS to their harness, it is now
clearly established that breast harness
is the most suitable. During the Zulu
war old artillery harness was used for
the large American mules and proved
most unsuitable, causing breast and
neck troubles
The South American mule, large
numbers of which have been imported
from the Argentine Republic is al
most undlstinguishabl from it's South
African brother indeed, it is frequent
ly sold for the South African. The Ar
gentine mules are hard workers, and
there is a brisk trade in them between
Cape Town Durham, and Montevideo.
Both the Colonial and South American
mules eat less than the horse, requir-
ing only five pounds of mealies, and
none at all if the grazing be partcu-
larly good 1t is usual for South Afri-
can transport riders who employ mules
to have quantities of grass cut for
them to feed on at night. AS to their
powers of endurance no mule should
be driven more than two hours at a
stretch. Mention has been made of
mules being requisitioned in Italy and
Spain, and 1t Is as well to note that
during the Zulu war those obtained
from the above mentioned countries
fell off rapidly In condition. During
that war the mortality among our
mules amounted to 8 per cent, but Is
per cent Of the North Americans We're
totally unfit for work for a consider
able time after they were landed at
Durban.-From the Pail Mall Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-19

L
| PECK Entered into life eternal April 18th,
1900, Commodore Richard Peck, aged "a
years, months, 81 days
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BOOTH - In this city, April 49, William
Henry Booth.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
URsCHELL--In this city, April 18th, Adam
Urschell, aged SO years.
Funeral from the residence, Of Joseph
HAIRY, 272 Wooster street, Friday after
noon at half-past two o'clock, and from
st, Bonlface Church at o'clock. Rela-
tiyes and friends invited to attend. 2tp
MAILHOUSE-ln this city, April 18th, at
his late home, 1ol Meadow street, Jacob
Maihouse, In the SD year of his age.
Funeral at ISL Meadow street Thursday,
April 10th, at three O'Clock p. m. Friends
and relatives are invited to attend. Burial
at the convenience Of the family. Kindly
omit flowers.
MAILH0U April 18th, Ais a. M, Clara
l. Johnson, wife of DR.. Max Mailhouse,
age 35 years.
Funeral at 15t Meadow street Thursday,
April 10Th, at three o'clock p III. Friends
and relatives are invited to attend. Flu
neral at the convenience of the family.
Please omit flowers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-19
Wornen's Hosiery.

You may buy Hosiery here
and feel perfectly easy in mind
and correspondingly richer in
ptsrse. Every pair in the fol-
lowing list isfast color. Rub
'crn, scrub EN-, drub 'ern, and
when you finish, the water
will be crystal clear, SO far as
dye-stuff is concerned.
At Is cents-Women's black
hosiery, with plain and ribbed
top, high spliced heel and
double sole. You have paid
l7c. for no better.
AT rs cents-Women's black
Isle Hosiery. two thread, high
spliced heel and double sole.
Also black cotton Hose in
Guiding white feet, split feet,
ribbed or plain Top, fine wash
able, good wearing hosiery.
AT so ents-Women's black
lace Isle Hosiery full length
lace,and boot lace, excellent
value and very desirable.
AT rs nts-Children's black
Hosiery, good values. plain
ribbed and drop stitch, elastic
tops, wear assured. Satisfac-
tory stockings in every way.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-19
District of New Haven, SIS. Probate Court,

District of New Haven, SIS. Probate Court.
April 10Th, 1900.
ESTATE of MICHAEL HIGGINS. late Of
East Haven, In said District, deceased
made written application praying that adj
ministration Of said estate may be granted.
as by said application on file In this Court
more fully appears, 1t Is
ORDERED - That said application be
heard and determined at a Court of Pro-
bate to be held at New Haven, in said Dis
trct, on the goth day of April, 1900, at ten
tiee of the tendency of said application,
and of the time and place Of the hearing
thereon, be given to al parties interested
In said estate, by publishing this order
three times ID newspaper having a circu-
laton In said District MI
LIVINGSTON w. CLEAVELAND,
ap17 3t Judge,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-19
TREK MULES IN AFRICA.

Next, if not equal to, the trek OK as
beast of burden in South Africa
comes the mule, of which there are
several varieties in use at the front.
The largest, type Of mule now employ
ed is the North American breed, of
which 500 were used in the Zulu war
They are large, delicate animals, and