davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-24
REVOLVER EXPLODES
ON CROWDED SIDEWALK
Gun Drops from Negroes
Pocket and Goes Of, Fright
ening Many.

A number OF women ana children
who crowded the Sidewalk on Jeffer.
son avenue between Twcn;y-sixfh
ard Twcniy-scvcnih streets were bad
Is frightened last night about ,
o'clock BY the firing Of revolver al
nos; in their midst. The gun. which
vas a fs-calibrc old style pistol. fell
from the pocket OF negro man.
struck the sidewalk on the hammer
and exploded. Fortunately the bullet
did not strike anyone. the barrel Of
he gun being pointed upward wbcs
if gas discharged.
Pafrolmen isou and Smith heard
the report and hurried 20 the scene.
They found tho smoking gun laying
on the sidewalk Uuf no one claimct
Ownership 81 g. However. the officers
saw Charicnc Braxfon and Willie
Graves. negroes. nearby and suspect
Cd that one If them had dropped the
revolver. Both OF the negroes were
f.iacd under arrest and u Is said hat
one II them later admitted 70 the
officers that he lad dropped the gun.
The men arc charged with shooting
ir the street
Justice Of The Peace W. T. Moss
bzi!cd the hogrocs. J. hcfnas NcW-
come. n NEGRO attorney. being accept
% a. bonJsuar Tor each. me amount
%. the bond being placed a. So each.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-24
S. v. WILLIAMS LEAVES
TO ANSWER CHARGE
Case Against the Attorney
General of Virginia for As
sault up Tomorrow.

RICHMOND, VA. April 23.-It is
believed that final disposition will be
made on Monday next, at WEIGH, W.
Va. Of the charges against Attorney
General Samuel w. Williams. of this
state. charged with an assault on ex-
Judge Joseph II. Sanders, OF Biuefeld,
W. Va. Judge Williams has left Rich
mond to answer the charge in court
Bondsmen. IL is stated. will be on
hand ready to go or Judge Williams
bond in case he is convicted and an
appeal is taken.
The impression prevails. however,
that a fine will be the only penalty
imposed.
IL will be recalled that the case re
suited from a court room quarrel be-
tween Judge Williams and Judge San
Gers. Judge Sanders called Judge
Williams a liar conditiOnally and the
Firginian. then the Democratic candi-
date for the Office which he nov holds.
struck the West Virginian with an
irk stand The injuries proved not to
be serious.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-24
ALLEGED DIsoRDERLY HOUSE
r. 3. Whitaker and Wife Arrested
Early This Morning.

II. B. Whitaker and his wife, who
lives at S33 Twenty-third street, were
arrested at 1880 o'clock this morning
by Sergeant T. A. Mitchell and Pa
trolmen Ison, Brown and Parrish and
locked up at the station house. The
husband is charged with running
disorderly house. while the wife is
charged with disorderly conduct.
According to the officers, the hus-
band and wife were having a general
row. Both had been drinking heav-
lily, it is said. The noise made by
the man and woman could be heard
two blocks away and it was this that
attracted the attentions of the police.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-24

the discovery Of the south pole has
been abandoned, for this year at
least.
Such an announcement was made
today. The Arctic Club has given up
the idea and the society has notified
Commander Peary who proposed IT,.
that il will be unable TO make the I'M
dertaking this year. Lack OF money
is the principal cause.
Various reasons are given for the
failure 10 raise funds, the most com
monty mentioned being the attacks In
congress and elsewhere upon Com
mander Peary and upon the RELIABLE
ity of his north polar records.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-24
BL00DH0UNDS ARE PUT
ON TRAIL. OF BANDITS
Dogs Follow Course to Construction
Camp and Several Men Are Ar
rested-Whcn Attack is Made on
Carmen Fare Collector is Relieved
OF Cash and Then Fatally Shot.
(By Associated Press.1

ATLANTA. GA, April 23.-At the
end of the Druid Hill street car line,
a lonely spot in the outlying section
of one of Atlanta's residential suburbs,
three negro highwaymen, tonight shot
and instantly killed Motorman S. I.
Brown and, after robbing Conductor
w. II. Bryson of $35, fatally shot him
in the back and made their escape
into the nearby woods.
Crime Discovered.
Twenty minutes later the crime was
discovered and Atlanta's entire police
reserve was rushed to the scene.
There were no passengers on the
car. The car had just reached the
end of the line and the motorman
vas reversing his trolley when the
attack came from the negroes, who
concealed themselves behind a clump
of bushes.
Motorman Brown was shot down as
he started to re-enter his car and
with revolvers leveled at the conduc-
tors head, he was ordered TO throw up
his hands. On complying, one of the
ren relieved him of all the cash he
had and then he was told TO "hit the
grit" He was shot in the back By
one of the men after he had run
about so yards and fell in his tracks.
Two shots penetrated his liver.
No Chance for Recovery.
The injured conductor was rushed
to a hospital, where it was stated
that there was no possible chance of
his recovery.
The dead motorman and injured
conductor were found by Motorman
Tinsley and Conductor Register. who
were in charge of the car which
reached the end of the line just TWEEN
ty minutes later. Brown was lying
face down beside his car, a bullet
through his heart and along the track
fifteen yards distance, was found
Bryson.
BIoo6hounds on Trial.
The county bloodhounds were rush
ed to the scene of the holdup and
Immediately took a trial which led in
the direction of a construction camp.
where a number of negroes are en-
ployed on grading work. The camp
was placed under a heavy guard.
Fifty police officers continued to
scOur the woods late tonight in the
vicinity of the holdup and several
negroes were placed under arrest,
though without any conyiciDg evi-
dence as to their guilt.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-24
SENATOR DANIEL WILL
ARRIVE HOME TODAY
kilograms Announce the
Major is Standing "Trip from
Florida SpIendidly.

LYNCHBURc. VA. April g.
kilograms 90 The members Of the
family 81 senator Daniel. ~ virginia,
Who has been critically III a. Day-
tona. Fia.. for some time. received
here today Indicate that the senator
IS standing The trip home from Fiort
d spleud.dly
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-24
COUNCILMAN HAS FIGHT.
w. A. spruiIi Summoned to Court on
O..a Gacr

warrant OUT by y. -. Carr.
Councilman w. A. Spruill. of the
Second ward. was summoned last
night by Patrolman Boswell to appear
in the police court tomorrow morning
to answer the charge of assault.
The councilman was sumcncd on Il
warrant sworn out by :. A. Carr. The
alleged fight bewteen the men oc'
Cured on Jefferson avenue yesterday
afternoon. The police have not yet
ascertained the cause OF the fight.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-24

ROANOKE. VA. April 1s.-Thc
Norfolk 8 Western Raiiray rs grant.
- an Increase Of 8 pr cent IN he
wages cf its scale men and raIse0
heir salaries ten dollars per month
IN addIfIga The Increase Affects
about 200 employees.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-24
MAY REACH AGREEMENT.
Further Conference to be Held as to
= q. & o. Trainmen's Demands.

tSIFtIdI 10 IIaIIy Tftss-1
RICHMOND. VA, April 23.-Furth-
er conference at the Office CT Mana
ger Doyle. of the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railroad today. failed to bring ma
terial result in the trainmen's de-
mands for better hours and more
wages. The conference will be re-
sumed Monday and it is said an
agreement will likely be reached.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-24
CLUB CALLS OFF
SOUTH POLE EXPEDITION
Attacks Upon Commander Pesry BY
Congress and Elsewhere Cause
Hold 70 Of Plans

WASHINGTON. u. C.. April r.
The expedition planned jointly by the
Peary Arctic Club. Of New YORK. and
the National Geographic Society for
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-24
As To Roads

On cross examination. witness
said thar until two years ago
10 road nearer than the Cd
counfy rad passing north Of
Grccniawn ccncfcry had been given
the people living bcfue the street
railway and Hampton Roads. he said
fhaf be Old NOT bciicyc The people
living IN the county. cssf ~ Sait.Fs'
creek pay sufcicut taxes 10 pay f,f
extended public improvements. Wit
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-24
THE WEATHER.

Unsettled weather Sunday
and probably Monday; cooler
Sunday; light to moderate, var
liable winds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-24

The DAILY PRESS 10 the
only newspaper published In
Newport News that receives the
full news service Of me Asso-
clated Press.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
DEMOCRATS TO HONOR
MEMORY Of JEFFERSON
Important Conference Will Be
Held Thursday Afternoon,
Banquet in Evening.

In order TO present convincing evi-
dence that all of the Democrats in
Utah are not dead, as has been repeat
edly reported some of the olive ones"
Of the party Will make n demonstra
tion OF quick calculated TO give the I'M
dertakers pessImistic horrors. The dem
onstratrou will take place next Thurs
day. 1t will take the form Of a con-
ference in the afternoon and ban
quet in the evening. The conference
has been called by Samuel A. King.
state chairman, and Will he held IN
the office Of Judge William II. King.
The banquet will be held at the Com
mercial club at $50 o clock IN the
evening.
At the conference there will be pres
ent the members of the state commit
tee, the advisory board and men high
III the councils of the party, AT the
banquet there viii be gathering OF the
unterrified. which will include men,
women and children, These Will hear
the eternal doctrines of Jefferson eX
pounded in a way that Will make their
hearts glad once more. In addition TO
burning words of cloqucncc, intended
TO warm the heart, there will be
bountiful supply of good things to warm
the stomach, The Democrats started
out to make il ''dollar' banquet,
but, they saw this was impossible, for
the Republican tariff added another
30 cents to the net cost of the dinner,
and 81 so viii be the price.
1t is expected that tho conference
in the afternoon will be meeting of
Importance TO the party in this state.
The Utah Democracy sets great store
by recent Democratic victories, notably
the election TO congress of Mr., Foss,
a Democrat, from rockribbed Repub-
lican district In Massachusetts. The
local Democrats frankly admit that
their organization is demoraliZed in
this state, but they hope TO set the
wheels in motion to the end that order
may come out of chaos and direction
out of indirectlon.
While the anniversary of tho birth
of Democracy's idol. the immortal
Thomas Jefferson, does rot come on
next Thursday, but on April 13, the
Democrats of Utah intend 10 beat their
illustrlous patron to it, by honoring
his memory six DAYS in advance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
St. Mary's Academy

Monday evening found the greater num-
Der of the boardcrs. who had spent the
Easter holidays away from Salt Lake.
back at the academy. and at 9 o'clock
Tuesday morning there were few. II any,
vacancies noticed nj the calling out Of the
classes. AS IL there were a general re-
aliZation that this latter end OF the
school year is going tc pass very rapidly,
the duties of the classroom and the vari-
Gus activities of the different departments
have been taken up with zesr that
promises well for the success OF final eX-
aminations
The center Of attraction during the
last solemn days OF holy week was the
convent chapel. whose somber aspect
served 10 depict the spirit Of the church
I'm it's impressive commemoration Of the
sufierings and death Of the Worlds Re-
deemer The wonderful transformation
that met the eyes on Easter morning was
of the sanctuary ablaze with burning
tdpers and electric lights. and adorned
with lilies. roses, carna tions and a wealth
OF greenery and choice potted plants-all
faith in the risen Christ. while the
glories and joys OF His triumph over
death and the grave were exultantly
voiced i'm the allcluas that resounded in
every hymn and canticle OF the Easter
choir service.
Most OF the pupils who remained at the
academy attended the solmeD high mass
nj the cathedral Sunday morning and so
blessing given by the Rt. Rev Bishop
Scanlan at tho end OF the mass, at which
hc pontlticatcd. Benediction OF the
blessed sacrament was given by the rev.
ercnd chaplain in the convent chapel at
O'Clock that evening, as usual
Among the pleasures Of this festal sea-
son, not the least by any means were
lhc many welcome calls paid the sisters
by their friends. OF the GIRLS of former
years the names found ON recent dates
i'm the visitors register arc tho Misses
elsie Mcmillan and Grace Sullivan tclasS
of '0S) and the Misses Ethel Bixby and
Maudc TAYLOR tclass OF '09). Miss Grace
Garden of Chicago. . graduate OF 81,
Mary's college a. Notre Dame Ind. also
stopped on her way home from the coast
TO visit her friends among the sisters.
Among all tho nature study grades il
is 10 he doubted whether there arc any
others so deeply interested In this de-
he seen early and late examining the
buds and other growing things on the
grounds set OF drawings recently pro-
durcd by these primary artists shows
some very original and ingenious concep-
lions. especially the studies in eSss and
chickens executed in an Easter con-
test
Volume VII OF tho Catholic Encyclope~
dia has been received, and proves OF spe-
cIaI Interest at the academy from the
fact that IL contains an article on The
sisters OF the Holy Cross. written by
,ncrnbcr of the order. This volume In
rludes the letters % and III. and needless
10 say makes n most valuable addition
TO thc stock of reference works in the
academy library.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

prominently identified with the Salt
Lake lodge for many years
The trustees of the lodge, L. L..
Hines, +. l.. Gardner and j. c. Leary,
are all well known Salt Lake City
business men.
In James w. Collins. past exalted
ruler, who viii represent No. SO at the
grand lodge meeting III Detroit, Salt
Lake Will have Il capable represen-
tatlVe. He viii be heard from in De
trolt, And incidentally it may not be
amiss 10 mention that Salt Lake has
been signally honored III the selection
OF \. j. Davis as grand esquire. Mr.
Davis VIII have charge of the monster
parade at Detroit and indications arc
that II viii be the most elaborate af
fair of the kind ever attempted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

Annual Grand Ball. saltair, April 6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
eALATHIEL EWING,
.rmed Leading Knight

i, Lodge No. SIS, Benevolent
;ge Order of Tlks, will in
NEGLECTED officers next
evening. W, G. Romney,
.ury Printing Company tnd
best known business men IN
will supplsnt James w, Col
.]ted ruler aud a number or
4 officcrs will take the oath.
complete list Of the Officers
d lodge for 1910-1I: Exalted
6. Romney; esteemed loading x
A S. Ewing; esteemed leoeur,
y. W, Gibbs; estcemed
sht. v. A. Bettilyon; secre-
+. Raybould, treasurer, b. T,
|yler. John Shea; trustee, F..
n. J.. Gardner and J. c..
1resentative to the grand
nes w. Collins; alternate, j.
/ year has been the most au-
/ the history Of the local
rslted Ruler James w. Col
h 9 mark that viii keep his
busy to reach. The F'boy
! worked faithfully since he
'e and he has obtained re-
t only that but Mr.. Collins
1f office with the reputation
been one of the most popu-
|io ever occupied the exalted
1ir. He has made n Ieputa-
iuself throughout the United
y A. ". Raybould, who was
Do office, has already served
Tor seventeen years. He has
financial affairs of the
masterful manner and to his
forts is largely due the sue.
has crowned the efforts of
have at different times been
b. in lodge affairs. Always
obliging and possessed of AN
business knowledge, Mr., Ray
unusually well fitted for the
He is one Of the most popu-
|p OF the local organization.
wing, one of the Oldest ply
Ealt Lake, will occupy the
Fading Knights chair. DR.,
exeellently qualified for the
nd his choice was a popular
d Lccturing Knight D. W,
|n is connected with the
0ntain Bell Telephone com
ono Of the most progressive
n She lodge. Although quite
naE Mr., Gibbs has been ac-
De Eprk OF the order for a
q years.
Rtilyon, esteemed loyal
8 . we'll known real estate
salt Lake City and has been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
RECEIPTS FOR QUARTER IN
INSURANCE COMPANY FEES

According TO a statement issued Sat-
urday by the state insurance commits
sioner, the fees for the first three months
of the year amount 10 s4S, 7SS. FebHuary
leads with $26, 1876 90. March Is second,
with s11, ,456.2f, and January. third, with
$ll30.5O.
Tho February receipts are extremely
heavy. according to Deputy Commission =
cr Done, for the reason that the ma
iority OF the companies filed the annual
reports and sent In the fees during that
month,
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
KEEP SENSATIONALISTS
TIED UP" SAYS DAY
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y, April .
Chancellor James II. Day of Syracuse
university awoke the patriotism of min
isters Of the New York Methodist Epis
copal conference today when no said
that there need be no fear of trouble
between the United States and Japan,
eff the sensailonalistS in this cnnnirY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

years and arc now having the question
submitted again. These counties are /:
st. Joseph, Oakland, Midland, NISSAN.
kee, Van Buren,, Clinton, Osceola.
Barry, Oceana and Wexford
In the twenty-six "wet'' counties
that arc TO vote on Monday there are
1880 saloons and the larger cities in
yolved include Grand Rapids. Port
Huron, Lansing and Owosso. The
dry counties in Michigan at tho
present time number thirty.
Annual Grand Ball. Saltair April e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
MICHIGAN WILL VOTE
on PROHIBITION MONDAY
BY Assoclaied Press.

y! -t7TVNIdIEU IISS.
DETROIT, Mich. April 2-Tonight
marks the close of bitter and spec.
tacular prohibition fight in Michigan
that Will be decided Monday when the
voters in thirty.six counties Of the
state cast their ballots for OF against
the saloon under the county option law.
Interest centers largely in ten coun-
ties that have been 'tdrYV for two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
The Sanders-Granger Floral Co.

Now occupying temporary quarters
at 50 West Third South. will. until fur
ther notice, sell all varieties of carna-
tions at 75c a dozen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

"The Glass Trunk Mystery. See
Crane. the great magician, mt the MIS-
sion this week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

can be kept tied up His remarks
were greeted with applause.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

DR.. A. Scott Chapman. dentist. has
removed to rooms 134s5 Mercantile An
mex. over Walkers Store
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

Employees of Il. e. NJ. l., Saltair
April ..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-06

villas no podran venir 4 luz

villas no podran venir 4 luz
Estas declaraciones fueron reci-
bidas con incredulidad por los hon.
bres de ciencia. V el zo6logo del mu-
SEQ de Rhodesia dijo que nadia podia
obtcnerse acerca del alegado dino
sauro, por parte de los nativos.
In corresponsal del "Buluwayo
Chronicle, el principal periodico de
Rhodesia. dice q. dos nat!vos lie ase
guraron q. habian yi>to el monstruo.
"Segun los natives. el monstruo
tiene la cabeza V el rahn como el CO.
codrilo, los cuernoS del rinoceronte,
V cl cuerpo de I'm hipop0,ano.
Sc hacen bosquejoS de Il mds o me
no> parecidos. V los que e>tn han he
cho no Sc habian puc<lo dc acuenl0
antes de hacer tales ho~Iujos. La
description tiene Un considerable pa
rccido d In relaci6n cicntit;ri del SUI
puesto extinglicIo Lronto>orrO.
Este nombrc Se leriva d" trWenO V
lagato, porquc los cientifjr'rs creyc-
ron que el moa>trI,O. al andar. del ia
hacer un nli,io parec!do altrUeno.
Ell bronfDsrM0 g. un nicmbro del
mismo orlen del d.no>dmo o repti-
les monstruOs. Y pertcnecc al sub
orden del Na"roppdn u laglrto con
pies dinnsaurns. Hs>ta ahnra los
mas extcn>uS re-tD> lie dinoAduro V
brontosauro - han cncnntrado en-
America. prinripaImente en- Kansas,
Coloradn. Y en- Wyoming. FL trJn-
tosaaco fu,i uno lie lus aniruales mas
grandes que ha pi-,liO Ia TERRA
Debc sicmprr reruniarSc que nin-
runo dc e>t"S Pxting1lidos animaleS.
! fuG tan gr.,n1tr cr'un Ia actual bale
na. FL bn nt6s1 g-1 tclia sUhrc 80 pies
lclsrgc Y ls--as.l -,'hre 70 tOnelsdas.
! Fue I'LL animal muy estupido, que
sc noyia coa EucaisinA calns, CO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-06

mo 10 indica el pequeho tamafio de
su celebro y la construction de sus
huesos.
Era, en- sus habitos. mas 8 menoS
anfbio, Y dice ell Professor MarSk que
Sc alimentaba dc plantas acuiticas
V otra suculenta vcgetacion.
Sus restos Sc encuentran general
mente en- localidadeS en- donde el ami
NAL ha podido encenagarse. como
hoy dia Sc We el sanado fijarsc en- un
lugar cenagoso il Ia orilla de un lago
o TN rio. Cada huella que dejaba es-
te animal. al andar, ocIIpaba una var
da cuadrada de extension.
Esta description del sitio habi-
tado por ell brontossuro, correspon-
de con Ia region en- donde el extrano
animal sc ha viSro, segun sc cuenta,
en- cl Sur de Africa.
Una cabeza notablemente peque-
iia. es uno de los distintivos del
brontasauro V presents un curioso
contraste con el grande Y formida-
hle craneo que tienen algunas otras
iOrmas de dinoSauro.
Is claro que ningun animal con el
cuello tan largo (sobre 20 piesl po-
dria soport ar el peso de un gran era
neO.
Cuellos cortos V gruesos van sicm-
pre- iuntOS ! pesados craneos. En- yer
dad que el peso de I'm cuello tan lar
GO hubicra sido dificil de. soportar.
sino hubiera lido por el hecho de que
las vtrtehra- en- ests pare del esaue-
rto tienen en- sus lsdos, grandes ca
yidadcs.
Hari.nia halanza al cuelln en-
contrau:"> Il cola Iarga Y fuarte en-
Ia c,lal a. v5-1ebras son casi todas
! s6lida<.
Ea Ia mayor QAyte de los diaosau-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-06

'ro las piernas delanteras son peque-
mas comparadas con las posteriores,
pero en- los brontosauros son muv
grandes, Por ESQ estos no podian an
dar con las piernas posteriores CO.
mo los dinosUtros.
Ell brontoSGuro tenfa diicukades
para vivir mucho tempo, por no es-
tar bien equipado para Ell ataque. v
ademas por no encontrar sufciente
alimento siempre, para nutrir su
Gran cuerpo.
Sc concibe que en- los vastos psn-
tsnos de Rhodesis zen el INTERIOR
algunos de estos animales pudiesen
sobrevrvir hasta ahors; pues en- etos
pantanos ellos hallan refugio contra
los animAles carnfvopscono kones.
eopardos &c. quo no-los perseEui-
nan hassa el fondo de 6ohos pants-
nos.
Ell professor ". d. Mathew. d.l
Museo Amencano de Histora Ma
tural, dice: que elno.pueds paeeissr
4 que e~pecie pestenece et ponstruo
eneontrado en- Rbodesia, pero diff
ciinnen'e cree que sea un dinesaro,
ples han pssedo trcs millones de a.
h's- desdc Que Sc extinguieson estes
anilnaleA h.. ,vr,
..- sas'sA<>s-