davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-26
CHRISTMAS At
PORT OF SPAIN
AMERICAN SAILORS ENJOY THE
DAY IN THEIR CUSTOMARY
MANNER.
TORPEDO BOATS DEPART
For Para After Delay Of Twentyfour
Hours--Sevsn Thousand Jack
lee Spend Part OF Day
On Shore.

\ Port Of Spain, DEG s.. TIL,
American torpedo beat flotllla sal "a
to-day for Para Ell route to the Paci
! iic after delay o., twenty-four hours
incident to the REPAIR Of damages
ldone yesterday when enc of the pro,
Ipellers Of the Whipple fouled the
anchor chain Of the collier Fortuna.
Today was holiday on all ships of
the American battleship fleet All the
big arnor eiads We're dressed and
decorated for Christmas day celebra-
tions. The regatta was the big
event Of the day. sRetween six and
seven thousand American bluejackets
were ON shore this afternoon The
behavior Of the sailors has been eg.
cellent
The holiday spirit prevailed on the
American fleet today but was more
like celehssatipplGf the Fourth Of
July than be wholsp Christmas the
men had nd which \ Acolder cllmes
Decorations maily melAin plenty and
wreaths olatchy,' OntsA eyergraeus
swinging tn ogram speeifit t,onaht alooe
Ia keen alimbers whichlpees of the
day. There ekly popular zdinnars III
the nlcssroo& officers and
turkey and os Hrrathinss for the
men. y Wasa event OF 70 the men
9, the tofpefst In theatfia 10 spend
Christmas asfof aTbe v;arly in the
withe nayt ,nnyis and firing
q salute to Am al a9dys flag float
ing eff the ri ar,a ravo, the battle
ship Connectia haa MAJ canned away
To Para, sive5v 4 80. <g.n yney Today
sat. less Y. ,sta. pTIsrss
,y,., NJ asla hsowns people
lsst lie pioneer spitality have
e. assss s's0,ss na IssI,nqpl feature q the
festivities was the regatta In whieh
many Of the batleships had crews.
admiral Evans with his staff watched
he struggles Of the competitors from
his launch.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-26
BANKER PLACED
UNDER ARREST
PRESIDENT OF SUSPENDED BANK
BORROWED FROM ANOTHER
INSTITUTION AND CAN'T AC-
COUNT FOR $4,000.

Durango, Colo, Dec. 25.-Charles H.
Mcconnell, president of the Semltef
CITY Bank, which closed its doors De-
cember II, was arrested tonight, The
warrant upon which he was arrested
was sworn to by Harry Jackson, VINO
had sS,400 on deposit when the insti
tuition closed
The committee which had been eN
amining the bank today found that OF
December 10. Mcconnell had borrow
ed $4,000 from the First Natlona
Bank of Durango, and had given So
curities from his bank, but the BOOK
of the Smelter City Bank did net SHOW
that the money had been placed on de
posit there.
The committee sent for McConnel
and questioned hi mfor several hour
as to what he had done with the tel
Thousand After the conference JacR
son swore out the warrant
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-26

tempt to unity the medical service,
that hospital ships be
commanded by medical officers and
the recommendation was approved Nv
10 far as the army rs ~ HrvIsr gsxsss~r
the civil war, and all hospital sllif's
and medical transports we're sAeesl
under the surgeon general of the army
were commanded by medical officers.
after having tried line officers.
Hospital ships are simply hoat.
ing hospitals. and as such are consid
|&rsd BY all services to be propefiy mn'
der the control or the medical Depart
ment. which is directly responsible
for the care Of the sick and injured.
NAVAL medical officers have ha'
positive rank for some years. given
| then by an act of congress- but thai
the use of titles, which indicate RAM
have been denied them 1t is geherai
| ly known.
II have only asked that relief ~
nut in commission. Just as every othe'
hospital ship has been and that I'M
lnavy medical officers be gwen eNuc'i'
1.-THE same status as that accorded Y
his brother officer In the army, wh'
Ibaye commanded this identical shir
Not to do this would be unfair to ou
medical officers.
"As this is n matter pertaining er
Itirely to the bureau of medicine an
lsurgery and is decided by the secr'
tary of war, it is hard to understan
how Brownson could be specially II
IvoIved, as his duties pertain entirel
TO another bureau not directly respol
sible for the care of the sick OF n
navy, and in which he should not u
; terfere unless directed by the seer
tary,'
Rixey's statement was shown
; f,rownson tonight but he declined
! make any comment whatever in
gard 90 II.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-26
SLAYER ARRESTED
Man Who Entered Womsn's Home
and Killed Her and Her Son
Taken BY Sheriff.

Conway. Ark, Dec. 25.-James ID.
Hall. who shot and killed Mrs. Emma
Hearness and her son.. Frank -
years old. on Christmas eve was cap
tured today BY sheriff Brady. after 2
posse had searched the woods neai
here for several hours. Hall = ac
eused Of having gone to the Harnes.
home and after accusing Mrs. he1
ness Of throwing scalding water o.
his hound. fired three shots into he
body. killing her instantly Her sol
was struck by two bullets and die
tonight. Hall claims he shot the va
man and son because they were aeou
to attack him in his house and D
saws they had revolTers-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-26
WHOLE PACIFIC COAST
Would Be Helpless II Navy Was w
able to Prevent Big Army OF
Japs Landing.

Seattle. Wash. Dec 25.-CoL 7. c.
Woodbury.. acting commander ct the
Department ,f Columbia. T. 5. A., to
dav said the Ehole Pacific coast would
be helpless in case the navy should
prove unable 90 prevent the landing
of a force Of twenty thousand japan
ese or any other foreign army at the
numerous unprotected bays along the
coast. He said there are not two
Thousand regulars on the coast to re
sisi attack By land. while 5000 u
fanfrymen are needed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-26
PILE OF MONEY
FOUND IN MINE
RELIEVED TO Bs PART OF swAa
SECURED sY TRAIN Ro5eERs
AND HIDDEN THERE LAST
SEPTEMBER.

s,.otaue Wash. Dec. 25--Fourtee1
,hor-saud dollars. believed % he part
- sac oos secured By train robbers On
no Great Northern near Rexfcrd-
Mont last September vas found ~
r-essr,ck Isne a watchuan, IN Al
.b,ssoued rainlag shalf nfsr iyeoaia.
IA .ast q here. few iass aFo. and
returned 20 the ecura9x. Lang -
cei,e.l 4 reward ct a. ooa- Tie r1onf >
vas shipped by the ccnmeressi Na.
,i,,,ai bank ef Cticass ana consigned
~ the Exchange Nsfi>eai ha7s =
er,tsue Fourtr-1 t,sotssnd do1ers
ras rocovcred sore the sso ~hsa
,uo nsn we're arrested
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-26
NO KIN TO NtBRASkAN
W.. j. BRYAN Of jacksonville. Fla, Ap-
pointed U. S. Senator TO Succeed
late steppen msilory.

Jacksonville. Dec. 25.-Governos
Browara today appointed William
James BRYAN Of this city to be United
states Senator vice steppen' Russell
Mallory. deceased. for the balance OF
the term expiring March I, 1903 Bry'
an is a prominent Young attorney. ~
wears of age. and now helds posi-.
tion Of county solicitor for Duval
county. He is the son Of John NJ.
BRYAN. who served fourteen years rs
state senator. Bryan has always been
an active politician. He IS not re'a-
ted 20 W. J. Bryan. OF Nebraska
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-26
LITTLE PROGRESS MADE
In Search For Bodies Of Victims OF
Mine Disaster at Jacobs
Creek, Pa.

Jacobs Creek, Dec. z5.-Little pro
gress was made today in the seareh
for bodies of the victims CT last Ihnrs'
days explosion at Darr Mine. Twen-
Nv bodies were brought out during the
day and remain unidentified. No at
tempt was made to bring out large
number of bodies found in the entry
Of No. "a. among great heaps of de
bris.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-26
PAYABLE JAN. I

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 25.-At the an
,rsl meeting Of the North American
Teleeraph company held here ~
.-o,,,isr three per cent semiannual
s,,idens was delivered. payable Jan
rarv l. The former officers we're Ie
elected. President. Clinton Morrison
vice president and general MANAGER
III Tuttle; secretary. A s. Haffis
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-26
ELECTIONS APRIL 5.

Lisbon. Dec. 25--FolloWing N.
uromises OF the government 70 'si,''
rate the distatorship and hold eiec
lions for the chamber Of deputies ..
ar early date the calm in he politics
.stmesuhere vas maintaiaed and a ae
cree was issued today hxins me S'sS
tions fer April ;.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-26
BRYAN ON a HUNT.

Galveston. Tex Dee. z4-William
! BRYAN and son arrived to be the
guest 81 Colonel ". l. Aoody Tor
several DAYS duck hunt On the pre-
serves OF the latter at Lake Surprise
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-26
NEGROES ARE LEAVING
Henrietta. Okla. Where Black Was
Lyncbes For sduroerins
White Man.

Nuskogee. Okla Dec 25-fhe
negroes are rapidly leaving Henrietta
vbere the 1ynehing OF Garden a
negro. occurred yesterday. following
the murder Of Albert Bates, white
man. The blacks were given notice
10 get ont Of town within forty-eighi
hours.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-26
MINE OWNERS
OF GOLDF|ELD
CARRY FIGHT AGAINST MINERS
UNION INTO FEDERAL
COURTS.
STRONG ALLEGATIONS
Made Against Western Federation.
Charge Organization With Ex-
tremes of Lawleseness and
Anarchy.

| Goldiieid. Ney. Dec. 25. To carry 4
| fight into the federal courts. win be
/ the next move Of the Goldiield Mine
1 Owners Association tomorrow Suit
will be filed in the circuit court OF
the district of Nevada, asking not only
i for an Injunction against picketing
and interfering with, but for final dis.
solution of the Goldfield Miners I'm
ion. The suit is to be filed by the
IGoldfeld Consolidated Mine company
against the Goldfield Miners, Western
Federation Of miners. Charles A
Mackinnon, president Of the local un-
ion and nineteen other Officers Of the
same. The complaint sets forth the
alleged vast extent and richness Of
the mining interests involved and the
large number Of persons holding
shares in the mines in various states
and territories, alleges that the God
field Miners Union and Western Fed
Grafton Of Miners are voluntarily I'M.
Incorporated and that ii is claimed TO-
be part Of another larger organization
known as the Industrial Workers of
the World, also unincorporated, which
has the same principles, and seeks to
accomplish its results by the same
alleged unlawful methods, and has
In its ranks as members of these as
sqciations, not only miners OF the
Goldfeid district, but other laborers,
such as walters, clerks, cocks, bar
bers and barkeeners. It IS further all
4 II |Fof prpll8rty and creating sh esoy
stfiie' n. s's'''as''' n Coast /
The Goldfiela union is charged VII
..intimidation# and OF being guilty Of
awanton destruction Of property, muir
der iof Innocent citizens. laWlessness
ana anarchy to such an extent that y
bas Instituted reign Of terror IN tne
Goldfield district
IT is further alleged that Goidield,
is q "criminal society" court is askeh
TO cite the defendants before IT 10
answer the allegations of the com
plaint and to issue writ OF inluhc-
tion restraining the compiainants
from obstructing the business OF the
Consolidated Mines Company py
threat. intimidation or picketing. FIN
ally it is petitioned that the inJunc'
ton be made permanent and that the
Goldfeld Miners Union be abated ana
forever dissolved as a nuisance ana
perpetuary enjoined from any tur'fier
action.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-26

CONFIDENCE IN ADVERTISING
apscng the people who Rad !s tks ~
rel of Successful adveftss;nQ IN or
der to produce this ths mssohznt him
sell must show conndenee N sdvert;s
Ing. N \. y. w. ,t n. ...s I. W
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-26

DOING a LITTLE BETTER than
your advertisement promises win
prove to be apaying asset. 6ut under
any circumstances back up the adyer-
tlsement by your actions.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-26

tiqaiiaflsN 1thllan sieteesIss7' 7
Il assist Iii xaeaning out the band.
Ten cities sent detectives and ~ ~
two weeks fhey have been assisting tne
local officers The detectives iearhs'' U
arss that the headquarters Of the
uIackhand was at 81 Clay alley From
the appearance Of the frant oi 'ie
nlace ii would be taken for q res
tanrant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
CHAPTER III.
CALEB coNovER REGRErs

Caleb Conover, Railroader, was in a
humor when all the household thought
well to thread softly.
1t was the morning after his de
but He paced his study intermit-
tently. stopping now and again at a
window to watch laborers at work In
the grounds below. dismantling the
strings OF Chinese lanterns, anu cart
ing away other litter of the FESTIVE
ties A pile of newspapers filed one
OF the study chairs. On the front page
OF each local journal was blazoned
garish account OF the Conover recep-
ton. Yet Caleb, eager as he had once
been to read every word concerning
the fete. had not SO much as glanced
at any OF the papers. In fact, he seem
ed. In his weary pacing to and fro, to
avoid the locality OIL the chair where
they lay.
For an hour-in fact, ever since he
had left his bedroom-he had paced
thus. And none had dared disturb
MIN. For the evil spirit was heavy
upon Saul, and the jayelln OF wrath.
at such times, was not prone to larry
in its flight.
Caleb's black mood this morning came
from within, not from objective causes.
He was travelling through that deepest,
most horrible of all, tho multi graded
Valleys Of Humiliation-the Vale Of
Remembered Folly. Let man recall
crime, and-especially IL he be trou-
bled at the time with indigestion
remorse OF SNUG II painful sort will
be his portion. Let him recall a mis-
fortune, and wave of gentle, self
plying grief will lave his heart, sooth-
ing the throb of an old sting into soft
regret. But let lin awake to the fact
that he has made himself sublimely
ridiculous-and that in the presence OF
the multitudc-and his self-torture can
be dashed to pitch that shames the
most jealous efforts.
Therein lies the True Valley of HUI
initiation, the ravine where no sun
light OF redeeming circumstances shines
where no refreshing riil of excuse and
palliation flows. And 1t was in this
arid gorge OF self-conten,pt
that Caleb Conover now wallowed
He had made fool OF himself. An
arrant fool. lie had drunk until he
was drunken. And in that drunken
ness he had spoken blatant words or
ldiocy. He had made himself ridicuIons
in the eyes of the very class he had
sought to cultivate. His had not been
the besottedness that babblcs sleens
and forgets. Even as his drink-in.
spired tongue had betrayed no thick.
7tfge VI -''Af f{fl.4 E#a .tf.f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03

decpencd. She thought OF Give Stan.
dish and his aspirations. What would
become or tho young lawyers already
desperate hope. now that the Boss him.
self--and not some mere puppet Of the
lattcr's--was to be his opponent?
Say sighed Caleb Conover in per-
feet content. this Is the happiest night
ever! I've got everything there is In
life for man. All the money / want,
the running of tho State. place in
society at last, daughter that's q
princess. boy that's making his mark
in the biggest city In America. and now
the governorship. Lord but I'm q
lucky man. And that speech didn't
think ] had 1t in me- or course.
know those snobs from the Pompton
Avenue crowd were dragged here by
the ears had to drag pretty hard,
too, In most cases. But they're here.
And they listened to me. They had
to. And they can't ever look on mo
just MS they did before.
No. nssented Anicc, they can't"
To her there was something tmper.
sonally pathetic in the way this usually
keen. stern man had unbent and made
himself ridiculous. She wns the only
person living In whose presence. as a
rule. he expanded. She was used to
the semi-occaslonal laxative. boast
full moods OF this Boss whom all tho
rest OF the, world deemed as sharp.
and concise as a steel trap-and rs
deadly. Yet never had even she seen
him like this before.
It was sad, she unused. that Samson.
shorn Of his locks OF self-restrnlnt and
OF his calculating GOODNESS. should thus
have inado sport OF the PhiliHtines.
That he had perhaps done SO for pur-
pose-even though for once in his life
1t was futile purpose-rendercd his
folly no loss humiliating.
Yes" reiterated Conover. as he pre-
pared to return to his own table. ut
was an inspiration. And an ounce OF
other commodity that ever passed over
the counter"
What was 1t liker rhapsodized
Billy Shevlin at 2 A. NJ. as he gazed
lofti1y upon scmicircle of humber
querists in the back room OF kerrIgan's
saloon. 1T was like the King OF Eng
land an one OF them Fashion Joinnls
an lake Of 34-a-bottle suds. all mix
cd: with a Letter Carriers Ball on the
side. And"-he addict. In glow of
divine memories-I was ace-hIgh with
the biggest OF the push. II II hadn't
a. been. would the Van Alstyne dame
a. stood for 1t so civil when trcads
on the train of her Sunday regalia and
rips about ten yards Of the fancy tat
ting ofr'n it?"
What was 1t likc?" echoed Mrs. Greer
to a query OF one OF her daughters
who had sat up to await the parental
homecoming. 'It was something clear
outside the scriptural prohibition OF
spYXsarfigpyE; EoE ry It was like nothing In
meath. or the waters under the earth"
What was 1t like?" thought Give
Standtsh drowstly as he fell asleep. "a
dozen people are certain to ask me
that Tomorrow. It-her-her eyes have
that same old queer way-of making
me feel as Ill were in church"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03

families here"-a ripple of unintelli-
gible surprise broke In on his ears. but
quickly died. what was the resulte
She was asked out and l wasn't. But
kept on fighting. And at last I'm in
the winning stride.
I'm not college man myself. All
my education's handmade and since I
should be one. And he is. Hes in So
ciety, too. The best New York at
fords, I'm told. My girls had adyan-
tages. too. and you see the result. Do
unto others what you can't do for your
self That's worth remembering some
times. And now at last get my come
back for all my outlay.
Tonight l guess l cover the final
lap Of the race. For the bluest blood
Of Granite is--are-is, among my guests
here, and. I'm meetinu 'em on equal
49, = All thie Il ak maybe, isn't what
but II you knew how many years I've
worked for what I've won Tonight.
youo synpathize with me for wanting
to crow just little"
Heayens!" murmured Mrs. Greer
does the creature think any one's going
to regard this as his debut? And the
awful part OF it is. the whole speech
WIN be In every paper tomorrow. Oh.
II only the reporters will get our names
Wrong!"
60 Aeai oA tnaI, answered Greer
Ihe typewriter list is probably be-
Ing put in print even now. But what
ails Conover?" -
so, resumed Caleb. beamfng about
MIN. i wanted the chance to let you
all knowme as / really am Not what
my enemies say about me. Is there
any reason why l shouldn't be your
friend and entertain you often? None
In the least. you'll all say. It seems
RI, 70
been in the game always But it's
meant LOT to met"
He paused. There seemed nothlsr
more to say. yet he longed to end with
a climax glorious dazzling inspi-
ration came. and he hurried on:
And now. in honor OF this little
meeting between friends. let me tell
you all a secret It won't be a secret
tomorrow. but you can always be- able
70 say you were the first who was
told. have at last yielded to the
earnest entreatics of my constituents
and friends and party in general, and
nave consented to accept the Yomina-
ton for Governor at the coming con-
yention."
From the proletarlat frine;ne tho
walls and blocking tho doorway arose
an excited, eXultant hum. Only the
WHO efforts of certain efficient, If un-
onlcial. serseants-at-arm prevented a
mighty yell Of applause AT the ia
ples' however, the women looked bored
OF puzzledi while the men glanced at
each other with the blank look of peo-
p l,le "ho' out Tor days jolly hunting,
llnd themselves caught unexpectedly in
a bear trap.
GOOD Lord!" grunted Greer, IT hope
our being here doesn't commit any OF
US! To think of Conover. of all men.
as !. Governor! This'll be bombsheli
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-11

are accountable Only % the people
are accountable only TO the people
lhat they are not properly subject TO
any other Influence and flr that rea
sou stand ever ready 10 render 90
my constituents an account OF my
stewardship. II is their right 10 have
it-it IS ms duty to give it; and If
they are dissatisfied they have a
.remedy for tha dissatisfaction in
tseif oFn hands They can select an
other.
But while eonceding the right of
cVefyhoay else u differ from me. !
deas he right Of anybody except my
constituents TO call me 10 account.
! have never held any Office except
b election have ~i been
sroud Of The confidence in me so
frequently manifested by the intelH
gent people Of this great common
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-11

to0ay Is not 20 much az increased
surveillance and guardianship Of law
a. That liberty Of action and Trust aud
confidence in protection under the
law which they have always hereto
fore enjoyed
Bad men. and bad corporations
and trusts there are and always have
been. and always VIII be. but there
IS also q law for their prevention and
punishment. and wita respect 10 al
such let the law take its course.
Ne are now enjoying the most un-
oxampled prosperity we have ever
known. That it IS sound and
genuine prosperity IS evidenced by
he tact that the recent panics and
heavy losses in stocks and securities
h:.rs- not csused -tfIe failure Of a
single banking or mercantile house In
The whole country
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-11

wealth arm always ready 70 abide
their Judgment 7 would not avoid or
rtadc o. il could Therefore it g.
Chat I propose to carry ms cause di-
reciiy 10 them whenever issues may
arise TO which am interested If
they agree with me I shall be re-
ioiced; if n. ! shall be satisfied. But
while | viii thus submit my cause TO
he people AMI abide their judgment
I viii not submit TO The dictatiou or
threats or meRaces OF any kind of any
boss. big OF little. inside the state or
outside Of d. Neither win ] acquiesce
without protest in what ] do not an
prove. no matter by whom it MAY be
prnn0sed
Concluding The -cnafor said
we can he proud also Of the honor
and integrity Of the business men OF
this country What they mos need
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-11

You don't want ~ BE- called cd. but
its coming Il has GENE with every
bodE else who has lived hong enough.
and its coming with sou So. keep on
smiling. aHd if yoare eating three
meals q DAY and getting round On Your
feet there ought not TO be any real
eapse fer complaint Let the crown Of
years Dr. q fragrant wreath.-Manches-
ter IN ~ Union.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-11
As The MESSAGE Read.

1T certainly Is not difficult TO make
mistake with the Morse code. the
dot and dash system. said Mr.. John
Ardron. G. b.. who has lately retired
from the post Office. 4 remember one
amusing mistake being made. where
a nobleman. having gone into The
country. wired to his valet in London
TO the following effect: Send me tin
box The message was delivered to
Inc valet Ia the following words:
Lend me Ten bob From T. +. o.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-11

The manager who would advertise
his 10 minsircis count en-. in Mex
leo. and then put on bis SHOW with
about ten men all told wpsld not es-
cape As easily as he does in the states.
because the number Of bulls pro
duccd fer bull fight IN Monterey.
the other Sunday, were one shot OF
the advertised number. the manager
was lined 5000 hy The municipal au-
fnorfifes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-11

Three new stamps have inst been
produced in Holland. These who
stick them On their letters ray double
POSTAGE. half The value going to the
state and half TO ihe aHtttuberVHlosis
works An easy way Of performing
a benevolent act --paf5s hjea-o.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-11
csuss Of Mans Eoraetfulnsss.

II lovely woman. who has no peck
cts. will stop to think that the average
man has at least IS. she may under
stand better WHY her letters inirusted
to him occasionaliy don't get mailed.
Montreal Star
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-11

An attempt is about 10 be made TO
acciimatize the Austrian cham0iz in
the New Zealand mountains Eight
animals arc 10 be sent there. They
have been slowly hab1usted 70 the
dict which viii be necessary for them
DURING heir tons tyagn