davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-09-17

William Ellery Charming. q
A mar becomes interested in abo
Just In proportion as the mind works
with the hands. An enlightened farm
er. who understands agricultural chem
lstry, the laws Of vegetation, the struc-
lure Of plants. the properties OF ma
hures. the influences OF climate. who
looks i~ntelligently on his work, and
Arings his knowledge TO bear on exig-
encies, is a much more cheerful, as
well as more dignified laborer than the
peasant whose mind Is akin 10 the clod
on which he treads, and whose whole
life is the same duh, u~nthinking, unim-
proving toll.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-09-17
Mitchell Corn Palace.

On September 81 the gorgeous corn
palace at Mitchell will again throw
open its doors, and the marvelously
beautiful structure will be dedicated
to King Corn and his proud satellites
all of the grains and grasses-that
add to the great agricultural wealth
of South Dakota
The corn palace itself is a marvel OF
beauty and it is decorated within and
without with native products of the
soil, corn being the chief article used.
To the assembled thousands it is truly
a revelation, and its ornate beauty APP
peals to the masses. Add to this the
stellar attractions supplied by the
United States Marine band of Wash
ington, D.. c., and the numerous high
class vaudeville acts by a corps OF
famous artists, and the corn palace
becomes "a thing Of beauty and a joy
forever"
The railroads recognize the great
Importance and deep significance OF
this annual exhibition, and run num-
erous excursion trains at half fare, a
lower rate than ever given any sim
liar enterprise. More than Is county
exhibits will attest the prodigality Of
Mother Earth in her espon TO the
intelligent efforts of the tiiier of the
soil.
The corn palace opens September 2T
and closes Saturday night. October 2,
1909.
Every citizen of South Dakota should
attend for at least a day.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-09-17

Devil fish weighing up to 200 pounds
are sometimes caught In Japan. These
fish are amphibious. they are often
seen webbing on their tentacles like
giant spiders In search OF patches or
sweet potatoes. The natives kill them
with clubs. In the water they are.
caught In Jars lowered to the bottom.
which the octopus enters thinking
them a good retreat from which to
catch It's food.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-09-17

In the beginning Of his career Fred
erick the Great was much annoyed be-
cause of his boorish c~ayalrymen fall
ing off horses like bags Of bran. He
stopped that falling off business by
ordering shot the first farmer who
fell off,
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-09-17

DR.. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar
coated, easy to take as candy. regulate
and invigorate stomach, liver and bow
els. Do not grippe.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-09-17

A skyscraping imagination may be
impractical. but 1t is more desirable
than the one which keeps so close to
the earth that ii gathers mould.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-09-17

Not every man who speaks his mind
freely is liberal minded.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-09-17

New York city has IN extremely
sweet tooth, for Its people consumed
$50. 900, 900 pounds of sugar during the
last year,
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-09-17

1t Is when a man gets tight In a
loose suit that he feels sloppy.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-09-17

Trees get new clothes every spring,
but they are not tailor made or Of
craxy patterns.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-09-17

In September.
No more
The shore
BY breezes swept:
Our fun
Is done,
When cometh Sept.
The tryst
lis missed
That once we kept.
But men,
We ken,
Must bow 10 Sent.
We sneak
From peak
To ribbon dept,
Go back,
Alack,
To work In Sept.
Kansas City Journal.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-09-17

Every citizen of South Dakota should
attend for at least a day.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-15
El caso del nino Push

Continuation de Ia pagina Ia.
cuando no sea un juez con caracter
Official nj I'm juzgado Que la iegisia-
tura haya intervenido, cree ei ayun-
tamiento ese juez; Y maestros y pa
dres de famiiia envien al tribunal de
nifios a los que considere necesita-
dos de que su ley especial les iuzgue.
Hasta una especial policia COM
puestade uno 3 dos individuos, pu-
diera crearse al efecto, 81 es que la
poiicla insuiar no puede conducir
a ningun supuesto deiicuente ante
otros tribunales que no sean los pre-
vistos por las ieyes dc la isla.
Porqut ei ayuntamiento de Ponce
no realiza esa buena obra? iPor que
no da cl ejempio? Quien sabe 81 la
legislature seguira iuego la huella
de Ia obra municipal.
Actos de personaiidad, actos de
pIena conciencia del derecho que
d reaiizarios nos asiste, .esta nece-
sitando ei pals. Fundese esa corte
en- Ponce Y hagase con clio 10 que Sc
biciera 81, .reconociendo nuestros de-
rechos, Sc iibrars a nuestro pals de-
peso de tantos tutores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-15
De La TERRA A Ia LUNA
(Por Julio Ver1ae.)

Aun habia que tratar Ia
question de las p6lvoras. Esta
Ultima decision era aguarda-
da con ansiedad por el pdbli-
J, co. Dadas Ia magnitud del pro
yectil y la longitud del canon,
5cuA seria para producer la
impulsi6n la cantidad de pol
vora necesaria? ? Este agente
terrible, euyos efectos sin en-
barge ha dominado Ell hombre
ba aser llaIaado para desem
peflar su papel en- proporeio-
nes insolitas.
Sc cree generalmente y Sc
repite sin cesar que Ia p6lvora
fue inventada en- ell sigla XIV
por el fraile Schwartz, cuyo
, descubrimiento lie cost6 la Vi
da, Pero en- la actualidad esta
CAST probado que esta historic
Sc debe colocar entire las leyen
das de la edad media. La pol
vora no ha sido inventada por
nadie;; resulta directamente
del fuego griego, compuesto
como ella de. azufre y salitre,
81 bien estas' s'mescladas, que en-
el fuego griego no eran mas
que mezclas, de dilatacion,
en- la polvora tai como Sc como
ce actualmente, al inflamasre
producer un estrepito.
Pero 81 bien los eruditos co.
nocen perfectamente la falsa
historic de la polvora, ,pocos
son los que saben darse cuenta
de su poder mecanico, sin Gu
yo conocimiento no es possible
comprender la Importance
del asunto sometido a la Co.
mission.
Un litro de polvora pesa
proximamente 2 lbras 1900
gramos) (2) y produce infla-
mandose 400 libras de gases
que haciendose libres, y bajo
la accion de una temperature
elevada a 2,400, ocupan el es-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-15

solicito que Sc exigieran res
-ponsabilidades pues segdn
parece el ioven soberano Sc
muestra dispuesto q clio.
La f6rmulada convenida.
seg1n Sc indica, es que don
Manuel ira amortizando eI
credito del tesoro contra la
casa real, mediante deduction
del 5 por ciento de su dota-
cion como monarca. ia 2.
frances, de manera
que el 5 por ciento que cada a.
no entregars el ioven monar-
ca, representara. -. f01 .3SS
frances.
Sc cree que Sc neeesitaran
de dlez a ounce amos para
normalizar la depIorable 81
de Ia casa real portu-
guesa, respeeto 4 la hacienda
lie Ia naci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-15
sea- Vino de Acee de hgad de BacaIao Dr. u de

ds sNewYod
tuberculosis aEs ono % G nr @ S oe a nse s sa vascsR
tuberculosis ndo mrada pOris mas snnt
% @ @ 9s % gs % aass aa :a S# s s a: {: C
@ S sc as Hpoosas
Snpnntd VINO e
o @ E Ss a TSo dH DEL Lo
este m95 % en- st9nsgc rsSdo raranas ala
poig digestive del
@ Die, SoTa
% s V a eaas s s ess eo
usinpe de mu %i q fS s @ t, ira
que p1d8 ss
dttoaGz hsS%6 - p s
ps que 4ofs a pn S inpds % 9ssahdsss e. s
ad9s ngoT n ssff s g
a
snTs a aEio I'd da hb% Isl aso hlar ddo
deE
PN , 'H' ~0nh"A'1 'naaeSr@ai@Foa
EnfHeiads
I'd
s. I'd
d 8 aaUd
raP apndOn Sosr an1s pSssI@
fHrd hrhrsrda
en4ds hnponssss 81
I'd inke.fo dt cro an redo
los
sa ss sss ssns r P"S .sS4
r.Rmseus.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-15

| pacio de 1000. Ell volumen de
la polvora es pues, q los Volt
Imenes de la gases producidos
Epor su combustion 8 deflagra-
cion 10 que | es a 1000 .Juz-
guese cual debe ser el impetll
de estos gases cuando Sc ha-
Han conprimidos en- TN espa-
clio cuatro mil veces demasia-
do reducido para contenerlos.
He aqu( 10 que sabian per-
feetannente los miembros de. la
comision cuando Sc citaron pa
ra la session trecera. Barbicane
concedi6 la palabra almayor.
Elphiston habia sido durante
la guerra director de las fabri-
cas- de p6lvora.
Mis- buenos camaradas, di-
10 Ell distinguido qufmieo, va
mos q hacer cargos de guaris-
mos irrecusables que nos servi
ran de base. La bala de veinte
y cuatro, de que. hablaba aver
el reSneta1hle T. T. Maston en-
terminus tan poeticos sale de
la boca de fuego empujada
por diez y seis libras de p6lvo-
ra.
1Estais SECURE de la cifra?
pregunto. Bafbicane., .,.
-AbsoIutamente SECURE,
respondio Ell mayor Fl canon
Armstrong no Sc carga mas que
con setenta y cinco libras de
polvora para arrojar un pro-
yectil de ochocientas libras,
y el columbiad Rodman no
gasta mas que ciento setenta
libras de polvora para enviar
q 6 millas de distancia su bala
de media tonelada. Estos son
hechos acerca de los cuales
no cabe la menor duda, pues
los he comprobado yo mismo
en- la actas de la Junta de ar
tillerfa.
-Perfectamente, respondi6
el general.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-15
VIDA CAMPESINA EN-
Los e. UU.

Continuation de la la. pagina.
ell gobierno pueda prestar,
va sea nacionat 8 del sestado,
es ensenar q los agrlcultores
que es 10 que deben hacer pa
ra organizarse, educarse y po-
nerse en- communication con
los resultados mejores y mas
rapidos. Esto Sc puede con-
I-seguiF con la recollection y dis
tribucion de informes.
AT darles una base sufl-
|ciente de bienestar material,
la Influenza de..los agriculto-
ses y sus esposas en- los nlnos
lie hara un factor de prlmera
Iemportancia en- determinar
cual sera la aptitud de la pro-
xima generaci6n hacla la vida
del campo. Ell agrlcultor de-
be comprender que su espo-
sa es la persona que neceslta
mayor consideration en- la
finca.
"Yo no quiero dar a enten-
der, en- 10 mas mfnimo, que|
ella debe llevar una vida de |
ociosidad a falta de su obi
gacion. Ningdn hombre 8
mujer seran realmente fell
ces 8 verdaderamente titles
que bajo la sola condici6n de
cumplir con sus respectivas
obligaciones. 81 la mujer fall
ia q su deber en- los quehace-
res de la casa, 8 como madre
de familia, cuya facultad es
la de tener y criar suflclente
numero de nihos saludables,
entonces tai mujer no es dig
ma de nuestra consideration.
"Por Ell coltrario, 81 ella
cumple con su deber, enton-
ces es mas merecedora de nues
tro resneto que el hombre
que hace su obligation, y ell
hombre debe dedicarle conside
raci6n especial en- todas sus
necesidades." )"
Ell informe de la comlsi6n
hace varias sugestiones, entire
otras, que la extension de los
trabajos en- los colegios que
sean sostenidos con las tierras
que de el gobierno, la investi-
gaci6n del sistema de los CO.
misionistas en- ell manejo de
los productos, y las desventa-
jas que sufren los campesinos
en- Ell comercio; la protection
de la fuerza hidraulica para Ell
uso del agricultor, servicio de
ingienierfa para construir bue-
mas carreteras; la atenci6n cui
dadosa en- la legislation con
respecto a los intereses de
agricultor I'm sistema de a
grimensura complete que a.
yude eI trabaio del agricul-
tor bajo una base cientilica
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-15
TEas|ados y asceRsos
en- Ia po|icia.


Por la orden general del cuartel
de la policia insular Sc dispone 10 81
guiente:
Abril 13 de 1909. Por esta ordenA
y por disposition del GobernadorG
de Puerto Rico y de acuerdo con la
ley son acendidos los miembros de
ia fuerza que Sc mensionan q con-
tinuaci6n:
Jefe de DITTO. de s va. clase Eduar-
do Wales a Jefe de DITTO. de Z a. m.
cIase en- iugar de Joaquin Simo quien
renunci6.
Sargento Luis Milan, "a Jefe de
s va. ciase, en- lugar de Edu-
ardo Wales, ascendido,.
Sarge1to Antonio Roseii6, q Je-
fe de DITTO. de s va. ciase en- lu-
gar de Enrique Valdivieso, separa-
do.
Cabo Luis Lucca, q sargento.
Cabo A H. Vargas, a sargento.
tCabo B. Casanovas, q sargento.
Gdia NJ Reyes Ruiz , cabo.
Gdia F Echavarria, a cabo.
Gdia J. R. Lucca, a cabo.
Estos ascensos tienen efecto des-
de ell dfa lro. inclusive.
-Por esta orden Sc hacen los
traslados siguien tes:
Jefe de DITTO. de 7 eIase, Eduardo
Wales. de Quebradiiias d Juncos,
Jefe de DITTO. s. ciase Luis Milan de
Ponce, Detecl 4 Maunabo.
Jefe de DITTO de s ciase Antonio Ro-
sell6 de SAP Germ An d Quebrada-
dilIas.
Sargento Luis E Lucca, de San
Juan [ Cuiebras) a San German;
Sargento 0ctavio Huertas de Jun
cos a Aguadiiia.; Sargento Fran
cisco Sierra de Lola a Ponce (Detec)
Sargento Baudiiio Casanovas de
Utuado tJayuya) d Bayam6n.
Cabo Jose H. Hernandez de Arecibo
a Lares; Cabo Manuel REYES Ruiz
de Arecibo d Utuado; Cabo Fidei
de Caguas a Lola;
Cabo Luis H. Baez de Bayam6n
(Cataho) d San Juan; Cabo Int.
Miguel Bereteaga de San Juan q Ba
yam6n tCataho).
-Por ests orden Sc nombra Ca
bo Int. Il. Corporal } al guardia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-15
Tenpestades de deudas.
La casa de Bragsnza arrojandO
pOr la yentana los millOnes
de 10 patria.

= Una de las cosas que mas
desacreditaron al reinado de
don Carlos de Braganza, fut
Ell hadber obtenido en- varias
ocasiones sumas importantes
del tesoro nacional, para a.
tender 4 sus extraordinarios
gastos particulares.
En- has Camaras portugue-
sas Sc ha discutido estQs dias
! ila question de las deudas de
! Ia casa real, y de las cifras pu-
! blicadas por la prensa de Lisbo
I boa resulta que las cantida-
des entregadas en- concepto de
prestamo al rey don Carlos,
a la reina dona Amelia y al in
fante don Carlos sson las, j.
guientes:
Por Jono Franco, 100000
pesetas; por Augusta Jose de
Cunha (hoy republicano),
500, 900; por Mariana CarvaI-
ho, 10000; por Diaz Ferre-
ira, $4,000; por Austo Fuschi-
nj (hoy socialista), $4,000;
por Hintze Ribeiro, 250,0O0;
por A. Espregueira, 27,222
pesetas, 4,26S libras esterli-
mas y $500 frances por An
selmo de Andra de, 5000 IL
bras; por Mattoso dos San
tos, 1866 pesetas, $4,000
frances y $4,000 ibras; por
Teixeira de Souza, 9S, ,SS8 pc
setas y q, 500 libras; por Ro-
drigo Pequito, 41,00 frances
y l 800 libras y por ell conde
de Penha Garcia, 10000 pc
setas.
Resulta, por 10 tanto, que
las cantidades entregadas al
rey a su familia del tesoro de
la nacion ascienden a 1899.
776 pesetas, 64,500 frances
y 235,l68 libras esterlinas.',
que representa- un total a.
proximado de 1,416 contos
de reis.
En- este total no van in .
elufdas las sumas entregadas
d Ia reina viuda doia Maria
Pia, las cuales sc calculan en- (
un millar de contos. /
La publication de las eifras
relativas a los celebres ade- /
lantos, ha causado gran SEN
en- Portugal, Y muchos
que el hecho de
estOs prestamos constituye
I'm gran escandalo v una YER
ylenza para la m onarqufa lu-
iitana. /.
FL diputadO republican,
Josta, en- un fogoso discurso, \,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-15

Juan Jose Siien quien paszra a
distrito de Arecibo 4 prestar ssryicie
-Por la orden Sc dispone que
los ofieiales subalternos aqui tras-
ladados, Sc avisten con los jueees
para que puedan yer los juicios que
tienen pendientes y q la mayor bre-
vedad v salir enseguida para sus nue.
vos puestos, debiendo dar euenta
por teiegrsfo a este cuartel gene
raj. de su iiegada aIli.
(Firmado) Geo. X. sShaHton. Jefe
de Ia po.icia insuiar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-15
FARMACIA LA EMERITA"
DE MANUEL PUIG DIANA.
PONCE, ISABEL Y LEON ST

En- esta farmaeia hay constants surti-
do de drogas trescas y patentes del ex-
tranjero Y los Estados Unidos Y una
buena selecta perfumeria de los meiores
iabricantas tales como r. & q y L. I.
Piver.
Especial ateaci6n en- el despacho del
recetas baio Ia mas rigTosa exactitud y
preeios sumamente limitados. % v
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-15

la sslud Is ms cara que sl orc
con este no siempre pueds I'd. com
prsriA pero 81 Ia @Estomaealiua Ulri.
q que curs toda enfesmedad del est5
maRo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-15

HABITAcIoS DE FRENTE 4 inter-,
Sc alquiia una su cas- 3 De fnnilia. Toda-
elass de eomodidsdss, Lana "a. alto
ire uts ( a plazuela De San Frsnciseo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-15

En- ests imprenta - reEde papel
De peri5iisg 4 jos pesos qu.blal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-31
An Augusta Man in Colorado.

To the building and development Of
Colorado, as to most of the other states
of the great West, Maine has generous
ly contributed of it's best blood and
Drawn and brain from the earliest piO-
neer days down to the present time.
There has died this month in Denver,
Maine man, native of Augusta,
where his ancestors lived before him
and where the family is still represent
ed, who is honored in Colorado as one
of the real makers of that state. This
was F. n. Pierce whose death March 16
has already been noted in our columns.
His name is little known in the city
splendid tribute from the Denver Re-
publican of March II indicates some
thing of it's high rating in the state Of
his adoption:
One who began in 1861 to build the
great commonwealth that is now the
state of Colorado died In this city yes
terday when r. N. Pierce, mining. lum-
Der and land magnate, breathed his
last at the family home, 30l Bannock
street Death came quietly to this en-
pire builder, after the ravages OF a
complication Of diseases had done their
work. the end occurring at $40 o'clock
yesterday morning. For the past year
he had been confined to his home, his
business affairs being delegated to as
tjyna Ho &c
vived by his widow, sister, Mrs. Cy-
rus Taylor. of 512 East Ellsworth ave-
nue. and a nephew, N. MaXcy Tabor,
lessee of the Brown Palace hotel.
At the time of death Mr.. Pierce was
interested in an extensive lumber bust
ness in this city, in timber land on the
South Platte river. in mines in Lead
vile and Cripple Creek, in hotels in
Pembcrton, Colo, and New York, and in
agricultural land and ranches in vari-
Gus parts of the state. He was the foun-
der of the Tabor-Pierce Lumber Com
pany of this city, and operated saw
mills at Tennessee Pass. Breckenridge,
Red Cliffe. Officers Switch and South
Platte The lumber business of himself
and ex-senator H. a. W. Tabor. his
brother-in-law. he removed to this city
from Leadvile in 1889.
F. n. Pierce was one of the real
builders of Colorado. He was one of
the pioneers of California Gulch in the
placer days of 81. remaining in that
historic locality until 1866. He then re-
turned to Augusta, Me, the place of his
birth. where his parents. William B.
and Lucy Pierce. were still living. and
was there married to Miss Flora e.
Moody, Jan. 10. 1871.
He returned to Colorado in 1871 with
MS bride. this time in a railroad train,
in much different style from the prairie
schooner trip of 81.
He settled in Leadville again iii rs,
and assisted in making his old favorite
camp one Of the greatest mining COM
muntes in the world. He removed
with his family to Denver in 1899, and
has since been identified with the best
business and social life of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-31
Daniel L. Alien.

Only a few months ago we chronicied
in the Sc columns the death of one who
had been a faithful worker on the
Journal force for 81 years-all the
years of his life except the first H.
That was George H. Clark. long the
night foreman of our composing ROOM
Today we are called upon to pay the
last tribute to one who has been for
40 wears a worker in this office. Daniel
L. Allen, for many years past the fore
man of our press department. Since
1850 almost full half century, he has
been continuously on the kennebec
Journal payroll, part of the journal
plant, we might almost say, and al
ways a part to be depended upon,
skilled in his work and loyal to his
trust. He was the last living link con-
Meeting the Journal of today with the
Journal of Blaine and Stevens and
Sayward.
But to dwell only upon his long SER
vice ana MS elllcleIlCy DIS q WoihHie'ii
ould be to do scant justice to the
memory of Daniel L. Allen. The quail
tiles which won for him the love of his
fellow workers are the things which
are first in our minds today-his gentle
nature, his kindly spirit, his modest
ways, his sweet and simple faith in
God and man. He had not an enemy
in the world; he had only the capacity
to make friends. His daily life was
the essence of practical Christianity, Il
beautiful eXemplifcation of service
and of brotherhood. Our world is the
better for such lives as his, the poorer
when such spirits go out from earth
into the unknown. But there fingers
a fragrance to sweeten the lives of
others, and an inspiration to tighten
the path we tread.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-31

The report made by Dana Estes re-
g:.rtling the abundance Of big gam'
i'm East Africa reads a good deal like
the stories sent down from the north
crn woods by the Maine guides just
before the beginning of the hunting
season The Boston publsher-who
by the way. is Il former Maine man
and made his first acquaintance with
Il printing press in the Kennebec
Journal office over 80 years aSo-is
Just back from the country which eX-
President Roosevelt is on his way to
isit. and asserts that he saw thou
sands of antelopes. Zebras. ostrlches,
etc. along the railroad track and SO
unconcerned at the passing of the
train that they did not bother to lift
their heads from their feeding. pres
idrnt Roosevelt's big game hunting in
East Africa will be like shooting cows
IT. back yard" says Mr. Estes, II
y easy to believe that the strenuous
ex-President will have a different YER
sion of his experiences when he gets
back to civilization.