davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-03
CONSUMPTION OF
HORSE MEAT IN PARIS.

PARIS, May 9.--Some remarkable
statistics have just been published
with regard to the consumption OF
horseflesh in Paris. In 1906 there were
300 shops for the sale of horsehesh in
Paris, and 141 in the suburbs. .tThese
were supplied by two special slaugh-
ter-houses, which furnished $4,000 tons
of horseflesh. rhe Pantin slaughter
house supplied the Assistance Pub
lique, or public relief organization
with ninety tons in the year under
consideration.
1t is stated that the medical faculty
recommends raw horsehesh to con-
sumptives. Horse fat is largely used
for frying potatoes by open-air STALL
keepers and for preparing mayonnaise
sauce by the cheap restaurant proprie-
tors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-03
The Mails

OUTGOING.
For S. F., Asia, June &.
For Orient, China, June s.
For S. F., Mongolia, June 13.
INCOMING.
From Orient, Asia, June 5.
From s. F., China, June Z.
From S. F., Hilonian, June TO.
U. s. A. TRANSPORTS.
Thomas at S. F.
Logan at San Fran.
Buford at S. F.
Dix left Hon. for Manila, June 2.
Sherman in Philippines.
Warren at Manila.
Crook at S. F.
Sheridan left Hon. for Manila, May IL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-03
BIGGEST CLOCK
IN THE WORLD
STARTED WHICH HAS
A DIAL THIRTY-EIGHT FEET IN
DIAMETER.

NEW YORK, May 25.-The largest
clock in the world was set going to-
day on top of Colgate G. Co.'S eight
story factory building on the river
front in Jersey City. 1t is visible for
miles along the Hudson river and can
be clearly seen from the New York
sKyscIapers.
Mayor Wittpen of Jersey City this
afternoon pressed the button whicn
started the mechanism of the giant
timekeeper, and when the immense
minute hand began moving the boats
on the river joined in a chorus OF
whistles.
The dial is thirty eight feet in diam
eter, with an area of 1874 square feet.
The next largest clock-that on the
Philadelphia City Hall, has a diameter
of twenty-five feet and a lace area OF
400 feet. The diameter of the West
minister clock in London is twenty-five
and one-half feet and its dial area is
39S feet. The minute hand of the Col
gate clock is twenty-feet long and
weighs nearly third of a ton. The
clocks weight is approximately six
tons. At night red electric bulbs mark
the hours and white electric bulbs
SHOW the minute spaces.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-03
TWO ARCHES ADDED TO
HONOLULU CATHEDRAL.

Two additional arches at the west
end of st. Andrews Cathedral were
completed in time foI occupancy on
Good Friday and Easter Day. The
doubled, but it was packed on five oc-
casions during the week, twice when
Stainers "Crucifixion" was sung. once
at the Three Hours Service, when
Bishop Restarick delivered the ad
dresses, and twice on Easter Day. The
cost of the addition has been double
the first rough estimate. No stone work
of the kind had ever been done on the
Islands before, and no exact estimates
could be made. The cut stone in the
building as it was handed over to the
American Church had been Brought
from England ready for setting. A
sandstone on the beach of the Island OF
Oahu was found, which was an excel
was quarried, brought to the cathe-
dral grounds and cut In 1904 and
1906, and again in 1907, the Easter Of
ferings were for the Building Fund,
the three amounting to $4,000. This
year Bishop Restarick made a special
appeal and $6,330 was received. All
the money for this addition has been
given in the Islands The service
which showed more than any other
the growth of the Church was the
gathering of the Sunday schools at the
cathedral at $3.50 p. m. From six ont
of the seven Sunday-schools of the
Church in Honolulu the children came
with their banners and their Lenten
offerings. After a splendid service the
offering of $3.50 was presented. This 10
a gain of 70 per cent over last year
Reports from all over the Islands show
a larger number of communicates on
Easter Day than ever before, and a
larger offering for missions-The
Churchman IN. ", May 8.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-03
PASSENGERS BOOKED.
HOW To MAKE A
MERRY WIDOW HAT

Take a cart wheel. Superimpose
on the hub one wire waste paper bas-
ket. Stitch on cover of white fishing
net over green mosquito bar from your
last seasons camping outfit. Around
this crown bank few sunhowers and
daisies, brown roses, cerise and Grim
son chTysanthemums, bunch of tall
grass, a spray of lavender lilacs, Alice
blue hyacinths, stalk of hollyrocks,
purple and variegated petunias, pink
verbenas and candytuft interspersed
with blue and brown forget-me-nots
Next take fifty-three yards of laven-
der colored ribbon edged with cerise,
and construct a number of loops for
either side of the front of the hat
extending from the center of the front
to the crown to either outer edge Of
the brim, using as braces or stiffening
long strips of bamboo. In the center
Of this dainty bow place the garden
gate, the latest fad in a Merry Widow
hat buckle. Should the ribbon not be
forthcoming two paddles secured by
the above mentioned buckle and ap-
tinted will serve satisfac-
.orily A gof stick, a garden rake
and flag pole win give jaunty effect
as hat pins, These are only few
hints in regard to the material for the
popular Merry Widow hat. Any chang
as may be made or fixtures added 10
suit the maker for anything is in
style If the size Is maintained
~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-03
HONOLULU TEMPERATURES.

From the records of the Local Office,
U. S. Weather Bureau, Honolulu,
Territory of Hawaii.
TEMPERATURE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-03

the ooau Hamauapoko and Hama districts Maui the central nor
ton OF the ooaupoko district of Oahu southeastern portion OF
Mooa and the northeastern portion of the Puma Hawaii
and ranged from 2O5 to inches In the
amounts in inches Hawa-Kohala 90 to 162 Hamakua
oz to o 2 11o OH to I69 southern Puma o. Kau O. 90 to
o. So and Kona 80 to .o6 MauHamakuaoa and 90 TO
o23 in the Kula Lahaina and Wauu Oal-Koolauoa O. 90 nor
he and central Kooaupoko o45 ooo Honolulu Waiana and
Eva Kaua-Kooau and Puma 2s TO 20 and n "a
to OH in the Kona and central Mookai o a.
The following table shows weekly averages of tenneaure and
rainfall for the principal Islands and for the Group:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-03
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

Per S. S. w. G. Hall, June 2, for Ka-
uai: Miss w. Silva, s. Robinson, A.
Robinson, E. ]. Banks and wife, &.
Hay, Judge Hardy.
Per S. S. Iwalani, June 2, for Maui
and Molokai: W. Mutch, Rev. A. B.
Weymouth, Lee King and others.
PASSENGERS BOOKED.
Per S. S. Claudine, June 5, for Ha-
waii and Maui: Q. O. Bradford, Rev.
j. w. Ault and wife
Per S. S. Kinau, June 4, for Kauai:
w. Fisher and wife, Mrs. F. Weber, F.
Gay and family.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-03
and Tor the Group
Entire Group
1871 deg.
LOS inches.

At the local Office of the u. s. Weather Honolulu Dav
cloudy and cloudy weather obtained measurable rainfall on two
dates and traces on the remaining The rainfall o4 inch AZ he
low the normal for the week and less than during the preceding
week he maximum temperature deg minimum 68 deg and
mean $50 deg 10 leg lower than the weekly normal and 8 dec
lower than last weeks The daily relative humidity varied from
% per- cent to 70 per cent and 674 per The
prevailing winds were the 25h Goth 27h NE on the
remaining dates and for the week. with average hourly velocity of
{. o miles. -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-03
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

TIhFS, ~UN 40 MOON.
First Quarter of the Moon June 9Th
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-03

Pine Job PRINTING s'-r once
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-03
TEMPERATURE.

(IS years I8oo-Ioo7O
Mean normal temperature II deg.
he Warmes month that with average of zS
Ihe codeSt month that of 1906 average * dee
The highest temperature SO deg the 22nd 1000
The lowest temperature 63 deg. the 1st, 1891
PRECIPITATION
(Ran FL years, I877-04, Ioo5Z.)
Average for the month inches
average number of days with of or more ID
l ne greatest monthly precipitation 40 inches in 1885
The least monthly precipitation "a inches in 1877
I greatest amount of precipitation recorded any "a CON
hours oSG inches on the 22nd, 1885,
RELATIVE HUMIDITY
Average m, o. per average p 73 per cent (Iso2-
I9o4) 10 r. ~ \''9o
Average 90 per average m II per cent roo7Y
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
(IS years, I89o-Ioo7)
Average number of clear days. partly cloudy ays r. couv
days, ?. '' - '
Direction 20 years; velocity, 2 years)
The prevailing winds from the Me- (875-o4 1oos-z)
The average hourly velocity of the wind is g miles (oos-z)
Inc highest velocity OF the wind miles
27th, 1900, (I9o5z)
Station; Honolulu, T, H.
Date of issue; May 2S 1908
O'Clock averages from records of Territorial MsesSsgit
o'clock averages from Weather Bureau records
VIM b, STOCKAAK
Section Director, Weather Bursau
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-03

(Signed) VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-03

u. S. Coast and Geodetir Survey ts-
hles. The tides at Kahului and Hilo
occur about one hour earlier than a
Honolulu. Honolulu standard time IL
10 hours 30 minutes SHOWER than Green
wich time, being that of the meridian
Of 157 iegrees 80 minutes The time
Times of the tide are taken from the
whistle blows at 130 p. m witch is
the same as Greenwich. hours. 0 min
utes. The Sun and Moon are for Local
time for the whole group
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-03

U. S. A. Transports WIN 4Save for San
Francisco and Manila, and will arrive
from same ports at irregular intervals
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-03
Shipping II Port

(Army and Navy.
U. S. S. Ironuois, Carter, Molokai,
May II.
(Sa1lfng vesseIs)
Br. blk. Hollywood, smith, Junin,
May z.
Am. bkt. Irmgard, Christensen, S.
F., My 29.
Am. blk. Amy Turner, San Francisco,
May 81.
Am. SC. Honoipu, Kalaupapa, May 80.
Am. SC. Alice Mcdonald, Fort Bragg,
June 1.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-08-15
FIERCE FOREST FIRE IN WEST.
kootanai, Idaho, Wiped Out and SAINT
Point 10 Threatened.

Sand Point, Idaho, Aug. 13.-with
the wind blowing a gale and the ada
cent town Of Kootanai wiped out, 1t
seemed Wednesday that no power
could save Sand Point. A small for
est fire north of Kootanai was blown
into the town and the town of 300
inhabitants was burned to the ground
The HUNDRED Lumber Company has a
100000 mill at Kootanai which burned
to the ground and was only partly in
sured. The fire was within few feet
Of the Panhandle smelter, which
seemed doomed. The homeless peo-
pie of the little hamlet of Kootanai
have been brought here and are being
cared for by citizens. All Of them
lost their belongings. Over 500 volun.
teers fought the approaching flames
Sand Point has a population of about
10000. An appeal was sent to the
Spokane fire department for aid
Parkersburg, w. Va, Aug. 13-Fire
which started Wednesday in the ma
chinery of the West Virginia Veneer
and Floor Company destroyed the fac
tory and the large plant Of the Park
ersburg Ice Company. burned ~ resi-
dences, damaged the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad bridge over the Ohio,
and for time threatened the entire
lower section of the city. LOSS.
$4,000.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-08-15
TnAW ADJuOGED BANKRUPT
FORMAL DECISION IS HANDED
DOWN IN PITTsBURG.
Action Furnishes a Surprise to Those
lnterested-Not Expected for
q Week,

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 13-Harry X.
Thaw was formally adjudged bank
rupt Wednesday by Referee in Bank
ruptcy w. r. Blair. This action was
surprise to those interested in the
case, as United States Commissioner
William T. Lindsay had set August 81
as the date for the adjudication. No
explanation of the change of plans
and Wednesdays action has been
made, but it is believed here that Re.
ceiver Roger O'Mara's visit to Thaw
at Poughkeepsie Tuesday may have
had something to do with Wednesdays
move. O'Mara was hurriedly sum-
moned by Thaw on Monday.
No hearing was held previous to the
entering Of the formal order OF adj
judication and Referee Blair has not
announced the date Of the first meet
ing of Thaw's creditors. Under the
law this must be held not sooner than
ten days and within 30 days. Referee
Blair will probably announce the date
for the meeting of creditors to-mor-
row.
An effort will be made to bring
Thaw to Pittsburg for the first meet
ing Of creditors and unless District At
torney w. T. Jerome of New York is
able to prevent his coming it is be.
lieved Thaw will be In Pittsburg with.
in 80 days. Thaw's petition in bank.
ruptcy was filed August and Roger
O'Mara was named as receiver. The
petition sets forth that Thaw's lfabili-
ties are $453,140.43 and his assets
$128,012.38.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-08-15
Woman In PULPIT.

Mrs. William Keith, president of the
Berkeley (Cal.) P. E. club, occupied
the pulpit of church for the first
time few Sundays ago, and for the
first time in its history the Bethany
Congregational church had a sermon
delivered by woman. The subject of
Mrs. Keith's discourse was the Eth
les of Woman Suffrage" For some
time past the suffragists, led by Mrs.
Keith, have been trying to induce the
churches of Berkeley to espouse their
cause with the result that five min
listers have devoted their evening SER
mons to discussing the subject. When
it came the turn of, the pastor Of
Bethany he asked Mrs. Keith why she
didn't speak for the cause herself She
very promptly accepted his invitation
and in her speech is said to have an
swered to the satisfaction of her audi
ence the two questions: What has
the pulpit to do with woman SUI
frage?" and Have the Bible and re-
ligion anything to do with it?"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-08-15
rERsE SAYINGS BY BRYAN.

"our platform declares that
the overshadowing issue 10: Shall
the people rule, or shall the rep-
resentatives Of predatory wealth
prey upon a defenseIess public?
This is the issue raised by the
known abuses to which Mr.. TAFT
refers"
"Why we're these known
abuses permitted to Develop
Can Mr.. TAFT promise to be more
strenuous in the prosecution Of
wrongdoers than the present ex-
ecutive? Does he need more
Republicans In the house or a
speaker with more unlimited au-
thority|
1.-THE Republican party ..
cannot attack wrongdoing In
high places without dissracine
many Of its prominent members
s'e -, S'Ss StSsSS u0So VSlokS6 III.
stead Of the surgeons knife"
"For generation the Repub.
'ican party has drawn its cam.
palgn funds from the benefi-
Charles Of special legislation.
What can be expected when Off
SA1 "a =
the representatives who first fur.
nish the sinews Of war and then
reimburse themselves out of the
pockets Of the taxpayers"
"only those are worthy to be
intrusted with leadership in q
great cause who are willing to
die for I'll"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-08-15
BRYAN accepts AND
makes HIS PLEDGE
NEeRAskAN FORMALLY TAKES
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION
FOR PRESIDENCY,
PEOPLE OF LINCOLN
ATTEND CEREMONIES
commoner Lashes Republicans In His
Speech Clayton confers Great
Tribute In His Notification Ad.
dress-other Incidents of Day.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 13.-"Recognizing
mat am indebted for my nomination
to the rank and file of our party and
that my election must come, if it
comes at all, from the Impoverished
and unpurchasable SURFACES of the
American people, promise, If en-
trusted with the responsibilities of
this high office. to cmsecrate what
ever ability have to the one purpose
OF making this, in fact, a government
IN which the people rule-a govern
ment which will do justice to all, and
offer to everyone the highest possible
stimulus to great and persistent effort.
by assuring to each the enjoyment Of
his just share OF the proceeds of his
toll. no matter in what part of the
vineyard he labors, or to what occu-
patton. profession or calling he de-
votes himself"
Thus spoke William ]. Bryan
Wednesday afternoon in accepting the
nomination as the candidate of the
Democratic party for the presidency
Of the United States
Amld Cneers ana waving OF flags
Mr.. Bryan was escorted from the Lin
coin hotel, through the streets of LIN
coin to the capitol grounds, where the
formal notification took place In
the carriage with him was John w.
Kern OF Indiana. the candidate for
the vice-presidency.
Home Town IL Enthusiastic.
1t was no new experience for Ne
braskas distinguished citizen, having
twice before been similarly honored
by his party, but 1t WAS the first time
that Mr.. Bryan's home town had been
afforded the opportunity Of participant
ing in the ceremonies. Long before
the time set for the exercises to be-
gin. the capitol grounds had become
packed with humanity. 1t was ver-
liable sea of faces that met Mr.. Bry-
ans gaze as he stepped to the front
Of the platform and received the Of
fictal word from Henry D. Clayton Of
Alabama, that he was Democracy's
choice for the head of the national
ticket.
AS the Democratic candidate
emerged from the capitol building on
to the platform in company
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-08-15
FORT RILEY CAMP pRENcHEo.
Regular and State Troops Caught In a
Hard Storm.

Junction City, Kan, Aug 13-The
camp of instruction at Fort Riley was
drenched with hard rain Tuesday
night. Many tents were blown down
and flood of water raced down from
the hills to the north of the camp,
running in streams before the tents
stretching for two miles along the
Kaw river.
The headquarters tent Of Brig. Gen.
John B. Kerr. commanding the camp
of instruction and the maneuvers, was
struck by lightning. Several men
were knocked down and one was bad
ly burned. The federal troops Jared
worse than the state troops, being
nearer the river.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-08-15
TAFT popGEs STATE POLITICS.
Chairman Hitchcock Announces He
Will Take No fractional Stand.

Hot Springs, w. Va. Aug. 13.-When
the conference between Judge Taft,
Chairman Hitchcock, Chief of Staff
Vorys and Secretary Williams had
ended late Wednesday afternoon Mr..
Hitchcock said he was authorized to
announce that Mr.. Taft would take
no part in the politics of any state.
nor interfere in any fractional fight.
He also announced as final decision
that the candidate would make his
entire campaign in Cincinnati. AS to
the first announcement, Mr.. Hitchcock
made it plain that according to long
established precedent the national
committee would be free to decide
which was and which was not regu.
lar Republican state ticket.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-08-15
millionaire Sears
dies IN auto Crash
RICHEST eosToNlAN sUccUMBs
TO INJURIES SUSTAINED
NEAR PROVIDENCE, Ri.
LEAPS EMBANKMENT
At FEARFUL SPEED
Accident Occurs on Lonely Road
Chauffeur Seriously Injured, But
Will Recover-Dead Man Had An
nounced Senatorial Candidacy.

Providence, r. l., Aug. 13.-J. Mont
gomery Sears, the young Boston mil
lionaire who was hurt in an automobile
accident Wednesday between APP.
ponaug and Norwood. died at the
Rhode Island hospital late in the day.
He did not recover consciousness from
the time of the accident until death
came. The body was taken in charge
by local undertaking firm pending
advices from the young mans rela-
tives, who are abroad, but who have
been notified of his demise.
Mr.. Sears was one of the richest
men of Boston. He came into an es-
tate threetyears ago Upon the death
of his father.
Mr.. Sears was 80 years of age and
was graduate of Harvard university.
He was fond of all outdoor sports and
was an enthusiastic automobilist. He
was last year the largest individual
taxpayer in Boston. Nearly all of the
property is located in the business dis
trict and in the fashionable section of
Back Bay. f,
SdOOIQdCS VOT oSndtSs
Mr.. Sears was member of many
clubs and he had figured in city poll
tics. He had announced his candidacy
for the Massachusetts senate the COM
ing election. He was not married.
George Saunders, his chauffeur, was
seriously hurt in the automobile acct
dent on the Apponaug road, about five
miles from here. The car was being
driven at speed of about 60 miles
an hour. At the point where the &C.
cident occurred there is sharp curve.
AS the road is lonely one, and the
men had to rely wholly on their own
lights, it is presumed they came upon
1t Unexpectedly, and in an attempt to
round it at high speed one of the front
wheels of the machine broke and the
car plunged over an embankment.
Another automobile, containing A.
Albert Sack, Jr., and Charles Webster
of Providence, happened to be in the
vicinity at the time, and hearing the
crash and the groans of the men, they
rushed their cars to the scene Of the
accident, where they found Sears and
Saunders unconscious on the ground,
with their automobile in flames.
Sears Terribly Hurt.
They took the injured men to the
Norwood house, and from there they
were taken in an ambulance to the
Rhode Island hospital in this city.
1t was found at the hospital that
Mr.. Sears was suffering from a frac-
ture of the skull, a fractured trachea
and internal injuries. An operation
was Immediately performed, but the
doctors held forth only slight hopes of
his recovery. Saunders sustained two
fractures of the leg and will recover.
Mr.. Sears, who was a son Of the late
j. Montgomery Sears, was 80 years
old. He was lawyer and a member
of the Massachusetts Democratic state
committee. His family is now tray
cling in Europe.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-08-15
with Gov. Sheldon, Mayo:
w. Brown, and others of

W. IlOWl, anu Olu0TS OF Lu0
committee on arrangements, .
mighty cheer went up from the multi
tude which continued for several min-
utes. AS soon as Mr.. Bryan was seat
ed, National Chairman Norman Mack
opened the exercises by calling upon
Rev. Father John F. Nugent of Des
Moines, Iowa. to deliver prayer. Up.
on its conclusion Mr.. Clayton, as chair
man of the committee on notification,
turning to Mr.. Bryan, made his noti-
fication speech.
Clayton Makes His Speech.
He called attention to the unani.
nous action Of the Denver conven-
ton in making the nomination and de-
clared that the Democratic party,
confident of the righteousness of it,
cause" was determined to rescue the
government from the hands of the
despoilers who have exploited it for
the benefit of favorites, to the injury
Of the masses of the plain people"
The applause which greeted this ut
terance lasted for some time but 1t
broke out again with greater intensity
when shortly afterward Mr. Clayton,
looking Mr.. Bryan squarely in the
face and speaking in a voice that
could be heard by nearly everyone.
said: You have always refused to
compromise with those who prosecute
the functions of government for the
lust of greed. 1t was your lofty states
manship, your answering fidelity,
your Jeffersonian standard of De-
mocracy that induced the representa-
tives of millions to select you"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-08-15
Prolific Australian Hens.

Australia's interstate egg-laying
competitions, which have been going
on under the supervision of the re-
spective governments in Queensland
and South Australia during the last IL
months. have just beer concluded, and
in each competition South Australian
hens laid the greater number of eggs.
In the first competition the winner
was a pen Of six white Leghorns,
which laid 1888 eggs during the year,
and in the last another pen, Of SINH.
lar breed, laid 1881 eggs. These re.
suits constitute q worlds record.