davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-27
10 the CRAVE in a Cah.

The eccentric life of the late Horatio
Bright, wealthy retired manufacturer
of Sheffield. England, was no more &C.
centric than his funeral.
Before daybreak an ordinary cab
drove up to the door of his house, and
his body, contained in plain coffin,
was placed in it A second cab carried
party Of undertakers' men, and they
were driven over the bleak moorland
to the village of Moscar. six miles
away. where Mr.. Bright many. years
ago erected = magnificent mausoleum
TO shelter the cofiins of his first wife
and his son. He used to sit in it for
hours besld the eoffins
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-27
Not Able to Reciprocate.

Not Able to Reciprocate.
Small Elmer and his father had
Just had strenuous interview in the
woodshed.
II punished you merely to show
my love for you," said the father.
"T-thats all fright" sobbed the
little fellow. "It's a g-good thing
amt b-big enough to re-return your
l-loye. ."-Chicago News.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-27

II the nations insist on fighting, as
last resort the czar should ex-
plain to them in detail just how 1t
feels to be whipped.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
Continued from Page One

do otherwise than accept this unexpected in
vitation, followed him to the supper-room.
While the meal progressed, the doctor now
and then asked question, which Bill po-
Iiteiy answered; and when the supper was
finished, this eccentric new friend said, as
they left the table:
''William, wish to employ lad about your
age, and, il you are willing, will take you on
trial. IL you prove faithful and industrious,
you shall study in odd hours, as you are 50
anxious to obtain an education.
William was willing, and so it was, settled,
and almost before. he knew it the delighted
boy was comfortably installed in Doctor Mean an
good doctor himself, his wife, a. motherly
woman, and son, about Williams age, who
was student of the B Medical College,
The two boys soon became warm friends
and from Frank, who came home every Satur
day night, to return Monday morning to the
institution, which was situated in the suburbs
of the city, William. heard much about the
college, which strengthened him In ms deter
mination to ''get there"
To accomplish this he jealously hoareed every
cent of money he earned, thus adding little
by little to his small savings. How proudly
he counted over his treasure again and again,
and with what joy ne watched the little sum
increase from time to time
Being used to work, William performed his
duties quickly and well, thereby giving great
satisfaction to his new friends, and also Sc
curing to himself a lew leisure moments, which
he well improved.
During the doctors absence, William was
left in charge of the office and the lad, hav-
ing access to the fine library, picked up many
crumb Of knowledge.
He had thirsted for wisdom, and determined
to get an education, but up to the time of
coming into the doctors family had formed no
definite plan with regard to his future course.
Now, as the days went by, and the auda-
cious youth dipped deeper into the great vol
umes that lined the of6ceshelves, he felt an
ever-increasing desire to study medicine, and
eventually become famous physician, like his
honored friend.
III / were only in Franks placel" he often
sighed; for Doctor Meanwell intended, when
his son should have completed his studies, to
take him into partnership with himself, and
William thought with pang Of envy, what
a happy fellow Frank must be" And then he
would apply himself to his self-imposed tasks
more diligently than ever.
Frank, though unaware of his friends aspira-
tions, soon discovered his eagerness to learn,
and readily shared his text books with him.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10

| and also assisted him in his lessons, whenever
he paid the weekly visit home.
Thus Fortune placed another stepping gstone
for the poor boy, who was so eager to reach
the college doors.
One evening, when the lads were bending
over their tasks, William abruptly asked:
''How much money does it take to go through
college"
ooh, a pile!" carelessIy answered Frank.
But glancing up from his book just then, and
catching the wistful look of his friend, he
Questioned, with newly-awakened interest,
''Why do you ask?"
"Tve saved up little money" began Will
liam, the blood mantling cheek and brow, for
until now he had not breathed word of
these new, ambitious hopes and plans Il
saved a little before | came here" he con-
tinued, "and, as I've been saving ever since,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10

''How much altogether?" inquired Frank.
Gone hundred dollars" answered William
as proudly as one might say, zone hundred
thousand"
"You call that a pile?"
ed himself as his companion said, with flush
ed face, though dignihed mien:
sit would seem like pile to you, guess,
if you'd earned every cent of i'll"
Frank, who was a good-hearted lad, seeing
that he had hurt his friends feelings now
hastened to repair the injury thus thoughtless-
ly done and make what atonement he could
"It is indeed pile of money when fellow
has to work for it,, he said, ''but it's not
enough to get, you through college. III tell
ly, perceving the look of disappointment on
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10

that propelled it. This is not seen in such
marked manner in the wagtail.
q, The water-loving cousin is not so much at
home on trees, and does not run along the
length of branches, but appears to rest in
one, place till it is ready to descend again TO its
feedingground.
After following the course of the stream 1
turned 70 walk across an old pasture toward
swamp fringed with sedge hammocks and
ooyergrown with brier and arrow-wood 1t is
the haut of several kinds of birds. in one of
which | am especially Interested
Drawing near, | hear again the song, which
IS expressive OF alarm; not an outcry OF terror,
but forcible, impetuous note, rather calling
TO arms Tor defense. One is reminded at first
OF the startled note Of the wood thrush, or the
cat,bird in some of his fantastic moods
-, Chip-cher-we-e-erl blows the bugler, among
IN the dn leaves OF young white birch ,Notwith-
takes precious care to hide himself.
For while he is silent, during which 1
move cautiously, on hands and knees, to a .po.
stlon from where every nterstice OF leaf
and tWlg is closely examined; but still no
signs OF the bird. 1t is a game of hideand-
seek, IN which the singer has thus far the ad-
vantage
just as the would-be interviewer is about
to relieve his cramped limbs, the buge is
sounded again from an arrowwood bush some
yards away.
How the musician got there without being
ing as loudly as ever, but this time on a
different key, as if another kind of tactics was
to be adopted-chum-we-e-e -chue-which a solo
full OF trills, quavers and vibrations admir-
ably performed and repeated at half-minute
intervals.
Resolved to know the trumpeter, however,
annoying this selfish, imannered peeping may
be to him, | settled myself to await develop
ments
T. At last, a CLINT of ash and white, borne ON
dark wings, comes out from among the leaves
but again vanished like shade, a mere tuft
Of feathers, blown rapidly past, and only seen
for an instant.
The bird strikes up another kind of tune
not heard before, in shrub twenty feet away
| 1t is SO full of demiquavers and sudden tran
sitions, corresponding to his violent emotions
that it is impossible to write it in sylables.
The squall Of the catbird is introduced, as
| if he had just caught it from his neghbors
After much turning of neck and head, the
minstrel is seen. A dark green bird nearly
the shade of the leaves, with ashen breast
white underparts, light yellow sides, and q
marking of dark yellow on the frontal feathers
and along the cheeks.
The iris of the eye is white, and CLEANS like
ffer's as he shakes the fragments of notes
from his throat. The curious white circle
which surrounds the pupil is an exception tc
the general color Of the eyes of birds.
In the majority Of perchers, at least, the iris
is dark. So this is the key that enables ms
to unlock the mystery. 1t. is the white-eyeo
vireo-a stranger often heard, but which
have never seen before.
So different is he from other members of the
family, in song and action, that his relation
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
WILL a ND w AY


ms his friends face; "to please father I've studied
pretty hard, though it's uphill work, for /
want to be, merchant and not an M. d.. but
20 70 please 1i them here at home | have tried to
stand all right with everybody I'll talk Won m
to father, and get him to talk YOU up TO the
meagnates M Of the college, who are great friends
oct e nls Ho ana f6rdgh guess II we all pull together wen
he finished with smile, and extended his
nand toward William, who grasped it with
.najIaS "ThPqd Sss you Frank knew didn't have
I'd work for hemFd do anytEna Ut sfe for me tba% n
TO FnaaS maze up up for the sum I lack"
the rG ;nusnc WAS as gpod as his word and through
length gained admission to the college Soon M
afterwards he wrote: "oon
Dear Mother; Since my hasty letter inforn,.
IN Ing You you OF u my good fortune have tried. but
~ m sa,n; 10 nnd time to write again. Having
now a Few leisure moments | shall use then,
TO tel you dear mother that am well and
on; las, so happy! All here seem to like me and
me in OF course. work for INV hoard nS
agree to make myself generally useful but
then as you know mother IL Is nor every bo
who can get In on such terms Th; o9y
Erank-who Is the best fellow in the worId
do wsb wtss" vS sn'UOtn S sailing all here, Oh mother
OF mhe' know you would love them foT
they are SO good to me. io
how Apd s5 avUy Thy should they not be, my noble
t%e & readns d9gsaed ne tn the fond mother pansing in
dimmed eyes. "'pe ner tear
IT'S an 1l-wind that blows nobody good"
-the letter went on. Soon after came here
one OF the students. whose father is very
wealthy was obliged to give up his studies on
account OF falling eyesight. He was splendid
fellow and was sorry to have him leave but
when he bade me good-by. what do you think
he said? My books useless to me now;
take them and make them useful to Yourself
Am l not lucky There. forgive me- little
mother. 1t only slip Of the pen mean,
to have not much to be thankful for?
Times up. must close this rambling letter
Your haDDy aud loving son.
WILL.
William was as faithful in college as he hao
been elsewhere, and although it was not al
ways smooth, sailing" yet by energy and per
and respect of teachers and students, and
daily approaching a little nearer the golden
goal, and ever proving the truth of the old
saying. Where there is will. there is .
way.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10

noss-coyered rocks is a favorite re-
sort of The birds that are settled in the neigh
boThood. or that are passing in their journey
northward to establish their homes.
On the banks Of this stream, half hidden
in an alder clump, | often linger to watch the
bathers.
The different species of finches and thrushes
are confident and bold in their approach to
the bath, but many of the wood warblers
draw near with the greatest caution, Hitting
like shadows amongst the shrubbery, and peer
ing at me with many graceful turnlngs OF their
pretty heads, and daintily choosing steps OF
every convenient little twig, in their descent
to the stream.
There are, however, in some species excep-
tions to this rule. The black-and-whlte creep
er, for example, hops along the bank till ne
finds a suitable place, where he plunges IN
and seems 10 be as cool bather as the COM
mon song sparrow.
While / am Watching the skillful manner
in which one sends the water through his teatn-
ers, small bird, with brown back, almost
the color of the brooks bed, suddenly appears,
wading toward me, leisurely picking up the
tiny aquatic insects that abound in the shallow
water, or, where it is too Deep running along
the bank, tipping its tail like sand-piper:
1t is so busy with it's foraging that 1T does
not see the Interested spectator, and comes
within few feet before it utters sharp
emp as al aarul IlOJe, anu lheo U"oS "
short distance, to low bough, where 1T waits
for me to note its markings in the favorable
light.
The bill is slender, the primary quill feath-
ers are long and pointed, and the tail is quite
short, and square at the end. The crown and
back are olyebrown, and the breast and un-
der-parts yellowish white, evenly and finely
streaked with black
It eyed me sharply at first, but seeing that
did not advance, finally dropped downffr from
its perch and walked slowly along on the dry,
dead leaves, flirting them over with its bill,
and carefully examining their surfaces Tor
tasteful morsels
This bird, which was puzzle at first, need
ed only to be studied briefly to ascertain its
true place among the feathered kind 1t is
the smallbilled water thrush, or water wag-
tail, cousin to the goldencrown thrush.
1t is interesting to observe the specific diff
ference and the general resemblance of these
two birds Both are walkers, but golden
crown chooses the upland wooded slopes, in
stead of the swamp and streams, to feed and
build its nest. Both are head-and- tail jerkers;
but the lowland relative, curiousy enough, as
is the case of many wading birds, brandishes
its tail more conspicuously. Golden-crown's
head is quickly drawn back and thrust for
ward at every step, if it were the power
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
Copyright by James Elvcrson.

Copyright by James Elverson.
STREAM, running under tangled
masses of great brier, alders and
hazes, the conformation Of its bed
bed giving it various gurgling
sounds, as IL flows over shadows and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-04

Mrs. 81. e. Hitchcock departed
Friday morning for Moline, ILL.,, to
make a visit of several weeks with
Mrs. Frank T. Windle.
Walter Grieye and III. ~ KreidIer
came down from Wessin.ton Springs
Saturday to appear as witnesses
in a land contest case tefore the land
office.
Dr.. S. j. Moore arrived home
Thursday evening from Sioux Falls.
having been over there as d Juror in
the United States district court.
Court adjourned in the afternoon.
The pupils in Miss Browns seventh
grade made a contribution to the San
+ Francisco sufferers, each child giving
5 cents, and the little fund amount
ed to $l.7O. which the teacher turned
over to The Republican fund.
Mrs. II. Kohl. sister of Mrs. A. b.
Test, arrived from Salem, Ohio,
Thursday and will make her home in
the future. Mrs. Kohl expects to
erect a residence on Fourth Avenue
east, lust east of Mr.. Tests home.
KS Mrs. f. A.. Bidwell and a party
OF ladies were returning from Loomis
a little after midnight Friday her
buggy was run into by another team
at the Mitchell house corner with but
very little damage resulting. The
party claimed to be from the coun-
try and refused to give his name.
The commissioners of insanity
were in session at ! O'Clock Friday
afternoon to examine into the con-
dition of Mrs. Elton Mckinley.
Since her return from WASHINGTON
with Ter husband, Mrs. Mckinley
las been growing worse mentally
and is not responsible for iIer acts.
After listening to the statements by
Mr.. Mckinley and bis father the
commissioners adjudged Mrs. Nc
kinley insane and she will be taken
to the hospital at. Yanklon for treat
ment.
The First National bank has re-
ceived notice Of its appointment as a
United States depository of public
funds. There is a large mount OF
money in the territory surrounding
Mitchell which has always gone to
the Sioux Falls depository that will
now be sent to Mitchell. The bank
is required to put up bonds equal to
the 0 of the deposits of the
government, which will be about
$50, 600, and as soon as the bonds are
secured the bank will open an ac-
count with the government.
w. 6. Dawson arrived in the city
Friday evening from Missoula, Mont,
where be has been for several weeks.
While there lie bought some orchard
lanu from r. ID. Prescott and Chas.
Ferguson, formerly OF this city, and
who are now engaged in the real
estate business. Mr.. Dawson said
that that portion OF Montana was a
fine country and that homeseekers
have made the mistake of passing
it up for country not so good. Mr..
Dawson said that Messrs. Prescott
aud Ferguson were doing nicely in
their business and would soon have a
fine list OF lands for sale.
A very pleasant social affair occurr-
ed al the home Of Mrs .I1llia Grauu
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-04

A very pleasant social affair occurr-
ed at the home Of Mrs. Julia Gregg
Friday evening, the occasion of
which was the gathering of d party
of twenty five young ladies and gem
tlemen who arranged a surprise par
ty on her daughter, Miss Pearl, who
on that day arrived at the age of Is
years. Numerous ADJUSTMENTS we're
provided during the evening and re-
fresbments we're served. Miss GREGG
was the recipient of quite "a number
of presents i'm honor of the occasion
and these we're a small testimonial of
the esteem in which the Young lady
is held by her friends. The party
was a delightful one and the guests
enjoyed themselves to the full.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-04

AT the conclusion of the w. e. Il.
q. county convention held at Loom
is Friday a malron's silver medal
contest was held. The contestants
were Mrs. o. e. yassem, Mrs. M.
N. Lee, Mrs. +. A. Bidwell, OF this
city, Mrs. Stearns, of Loomis, and
Mrs. Thurston. of Mt. Vernon. The
judges awarded the medal to Mrs.
Thurston. Master Joh9 Berry, Of
this city. won the grand gold medal
in the cbildren's class. The judges
were Mrs. Ayers and w. A. Shurt-
left, of Loomis, and Rev. &. W.
Greene, of this city. Music was
furnished by a chorus of six boys Of
Loomis. Mrs. E. D. Watkins, vice
president, presided at the contest.
T. j. McKeever swiped "A pair Of
shoes from the store Of c. w. ellis
Saturday evening about 8 o'clock.
There were quite a few customers in
tie store and McKeever mixed in
with the crowd and finally got hold
of a pair Of mems shoes. When he
went out Harry Woodruff, the clerk,
suspicioned the fellow and followed
him a short distance and stopping
him accused him of having taken the
shoes. Chief Keith was zeal by and
Harry turned the fellow over to the
chief. They went back to the store.
where thechief rim his hand down in
the c%apacious ~pocket::of .McKeever's
overcoat and pulled d pair Of number
II shoes out. The pocket in the coat
seemed to be made just for this pur-
pose. McKeever was taken to jail,
Judge Mckinley called and he was
hned 800, which he will pay by Law
ing out in Jail.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-13

gusar Gursb e@txtea - Grss DuolItdt ;
1870 Hfurb 10: Ii Hfaab l3}e; l0-l2
qfuno 1s}; 8wette nuaIstdt : Sole 9fsah
l2te ; Is Rfanb l2ae ; 10 Rf,uh l2ie ; 10
Diuno l2&e.
GaIitornii@e eNx,sa--s BID 9 Stuxb s3s;
Q bts Ii 4funb 6}e.
gped--HIare oettsa, 30 bN 10 Etuxb tn
9ur4f@nitt. 108e; xlars esstss. 20 BID 30
Ftunf, lie; 4lare Bellies, % ID 30 Bfuab.
Toe; ls bis ~ sfb.. l0}e: Il b3 Is Bfunb,
l2e; RIare Ma6ex, r. 81 Cd 3tub. 103e;
shifea 10 BIB Is Htvsh 1l&s: xIars SRfsx Z
BIZ 9 Rfurb. 7He
Trabfl&e pe6-3laR oxsliN Gmreb lie
sewdbIter euear Garsh 17e. eGy 9fssb ta
Dur9i&nttt lie ; 6bts Q ptmb II Dsr@'
i@nttt 18}e; 10 b 10 Ptxsh tm Cur3iGntt
lie; 8 4Fanb tn Ds9@f4Rtt, tdnaI, life.
6 RfnnS ta 0us&i4ntH. Nmai, LAX.
epe6, gneI.-0eudbttss, 8 ~ 10 4fGxs
tm Our9i4ntt, ll2e; u ~ Il pisnb b
Dr4f4utH. le3s
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-13
&nbne S6wimmerin
gerinht aus sinerl Sanitarinnt 40
entfDmMen.

Cattle Street,, Mi9., IL. 6eb.
Gin 18idbrises Wdo4sn, bas unter
benz Ramsn @tbel Sohnion i'm Bottle
Greet Sanitarium in pfsse 1T, iprane.
I'm, aus Der anffalt ;u entfOmmen, In
bas eiise @afsr oss JluHes unc
f9pamm cine 8isrtsl Weile, e6e ss ib'
rem 8erfOlgern gelang fe ein3ubOlen
unb 3uriidaubrineen. sic ion bic Sod
ter zines bObsn 8snmtsn in gslfaf,
Srlano, iein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-13

Celebrities Htxofer~ - e@ufsx, req.
pets. 124e; 2ubentetteS los; Sxnsxi. IA
3n66eI 1916.
S9ras - tn xtereeS Il. Dual. 1oe; q.
nnaIitat Sst: 8. 0adItt& 94e.
c@uItern-gnqi. 6xreb, 10 BIB 20 Fhrah
Int Dur9f&ntE, &c; ls BtsxS DurGi8nttt.
Sc, 10 Bits 12 4sfusb etc.
Gep6deItes S~@ue,xefeti6 - kxo@enIojes
Tanep pig $40. 90: FLARES Decx $500 Sans
2 $500; Short gIsCs $500; Euupf
SIG. 90.
nairfe @erdu@erts nrGtwuya SEC.
6rantfirter &c; Bologna Ia Darmsx &C.. Ia
Tu& SIC.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-13

Rotber GIeeiamen IS 1880.
gnsii@er 3Ieeianter $3.50
NIpte 3Ieeiarnen 5000. 30
gIfaIfa 4Ieeiamen s .2S-8.00.
&eiber 2leefarnen $500.
@ewdbIter 3innotbb $l.80-l.80.
Srbtndrer bis gutter Tintottp 81 .so-I.75.
Soncb 2entudp 8Iaugras SI.69-i.5S.
BIausras IN @bof 6Oc.
gngIi@es 8Iausras $l.45.
Or&arb @ras 81 .70-1.s0.
Teb ToY IN @baH 75c-$l.Io.
Rafer 3orrt 76c-$l.00.
Amber Suaerrobr Samen $1.OO-l.26.
Netber 9aferiamer DOC
Sriibiabrs @erfe $1.25.
Detbes unb seIbes 3urn $1.o0-L25.
Heb Sob @nfiIase $1.10-l.25.
@ou Seas $1.76.
Tilet $1.20 Bis $1.86.
SribiabrssDe ien $1.40.
eetwiebeI, weibe, seIbe uuO rotbs $3.50
per 8uiheI.
Sab 5 4artofeI, geIbe Serisp, neruuha,
seIbe Nanismenb iinS flbIi&e Queen $50 BET
sTab; rotbe Ranfemenb $2.76; Drafitaxii@s
$3.50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-13

TriQes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES etisrs - st
8k:; bieiise etiere ~ 73s; sieass Rssbes
go bic 200 gfu,o &c; BieHee Rass 4C0
bis $50 Bfunb 6}e; Eabe $50 BIZ 60 Rfa2e
&c; Stier g~oroerptertsI &c, etir rsxters
piertsl l0ie, Rixb 6tstsrasrta g.. Rsxh
gorberpierteI &c. Rub EoeterSisrtI a., Rub
Staterrisrtsl 7e.
Srif8es RaIbFei&-2dI1ss 12s. Ststess
pi9.eI loo, BorberutsrtsI e3e.
SSrtf@es S&oifeti& - Sdunser Ssr Bfuxb
IL: ; G9afe Sie; c9saIeI l6e; He6S hrs
1Se.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-13

GIN mertmurptges II NJ
Iii paiirte bieier Sage in Opiter
Ban, 8. S. @iuiam 9uffnsr, Der
bort cine 8Gderei betreibt, nabm on
einem Observation-Disclosures tbeil, bas
nit elmer i%olennsn Mebelfuppe gefeiert
tperbsn foate. Na9bem bas S9tpsin
abgeftp4en mar, berfu6te 9uffner, es
Bel Der &eble su paden, UNI bas ent>
ftrOmenbe 8lut in einem &eFel auf5us
fansen, ben er in Der redten 9ano
bislt. Mit Der sben leiber penig.r IL
6eren 2tnfen berfeblte er iein 3iel.
unb ftatt bic 8:ble gu faFen, serietb
er in bic S9nauae bes abgefohenen
S4peines, pas, in ben S~pbesouduns
gen besriffen, 70 feit subib, baB 9uffz
ner Der tleine Singer bon Der 9anb
setrenn4 tpurbe. @egrsifltherpeiie lieB
er ben Refel fallen unb rannte fpornz
ffrei6s in bic Mpptbefe, no bic Wurbe
tauteriiirt unb perbunben puroe. Der
Singer mar, bd Der &npGen our1s
i9lagen mar, nidt tpieber anSufiisen.
Sum dub d porhans
bener 8iiffel bat ii9 cine american
4iiOn SOcietp" sebiIbst, pel4s bic
&esierung unb pripatleute gu 9ilfe
rufen min, um Der @ertilsuns Der
nod borbanbenen 8iffel @inbalt gu
tbnn. Ser 0erein fast: Ginit ftreifs
ten bi. 8iipns gu Mi1ionen burA
Die ameritanif9en gbenen, beute finb,
ouber benen, bic in ben 3oolostf4en
GGrten ee6alten perben, faum mehr
tauienb biefer Sbiere porhanben, uno
bic gisentbiimer fonner ibnen riht
geniigenb erpbe 9ebege geben. Die
grObte Scribe beIibt Elm 9albinolaler
Ramens pablo in Mpntana, ndmli3
ettpa 225 Stid; fleiuere 9erben ftno
in Netp Sampfhirs, Seras, benz ysls
lopf tonezpart unb benz Ghieagoer
2incolnsYarf. Sieie Sbiere finb dber
faum ole pplbliitise 8ifons; pielmebr
iosenannte guttalps, bic 5pii9tn benz
sabmen Stier unb benz pilben 8iffeI
1teben. Our9 Die Gini9ltebu1lS IN 5u
ensen 9ebegen leibet Der 8ifon, aus
berbem pirb ibm hdufig elm por5ettts
ges Gnbe sema9t, neil fem Sell 15O
bis 200 Dollars unb fein ausgeltopfter
4opf iosar 300 Biz 900 Dollars tpertb
lit. Der neue 0erein, Der Die Inter
ftibuns bes prGiibenten Roolepelt bat,
min ben GonsreB aufforbern. erDbers
Ganbftri4e a!s Helerpatipnsn fiir bic
8iiffel 5n betpillieen, bamit tie bort
gebeihen unb fi6 permebren fonren.
3BenpItBgrube. &nraltd
perungliidte auf Der bieiigen @rnbe Der
unberbeiratbete 9ergmann 9tppfsn
aus @emmetspeiler, Der BON unfau
8etroffere mar foiort cine 2eiAe. Oas
unglid aefhab i'm Bremsf6a6t.