davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07
HENRI HICkS FROM STiM.
hoy Arrives 10 stud, Dentis'Fy. tut o
Held at Fills island.

Henry Hicks. a fourteen year-old STA
m-se bow who took the name from his
English father. - being held NJ Ellis Island
until officials 81 the Department of Com.
mrrr" and Labor decide whether or not
h' ought II h." allowed 60 com" ashore.
Henry Hicks wishes TO go On to Ann
ArpoT 70 study medicine and dentistry
N the University ~ Michigan He ar
rived 10 the -ta"rage of the reutonir on
August - Before the board Of special
inquiry b. produced railroad ticket
FOR uasSag. from New York 'o Ann Arbor.
- and draft on an Ann Arhnr bank for
So Tli- rather small fortune seemed
- ,n. officials IN Insufficient guarantee
that b. would not h"Come public charge.
since he - under IA years old and unac.
c1m,uni-d. 30 hs was ordered d-ported
Hut h" had letters of introduction
20 several Ann Nrhor peraonz. DR.. Fd.
ward Il II n - 5i2I Third avenue Brook
lyn a brother ~ Dr y = HoT dean - the
dental DEPARTMENT - IA" University Of
" cuIgau Interested himself IN 'h- case.
\ hearing was granted ny Deputy lmmi-
grafton Commissioner hl. who after
ward recommended 20 the Department ~
Commerce and labor that the boy hc al
lowed 20 com" IA
IN. hoy saws his mother IL nov Twins
m SIAN H- father IL dead A. his
fathers Death he saws no Inherited SUR
equivalent 70 about Sl.IO7 10 be used To-
hIs rducation This money. he SAYS. ~
now ~ Slaness bank lie studied
English and prepared for professional
studies at an English college in SIAM
The Government otfiCiss will cable p.
Finch. thr boys solicitor and guardian. at
~ Fonchurch ~ -,..' London. for confirm "a
ton ~ his story particularly with regard
g.. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07
SHARP DROP ~ HUMTDITY.
discomfort Of . Hot september Nay End
WIN q ThunsiershoWer.

After a day that was made uncomfort-
able hy a humiditv ~ psr cent. above
normal ij-lOOths q an inch ~ rain fell
at = O'Clock last night and lowered the
temperature from - 20 ~ degrees. The
humidity. which was 70 degrees at the
time % the rain. and had increased from
~ ~ su'cloCk In the morning. also dropped
sharply after the rain.
For the information OF persons who
thought that Yesterdays weather might
30 a record breaker the weather observers
consulted their fiIes and found that the
hatte~t september day was the nh. In
IsSl when the temperature was lOo.
II was % on September q % that year.
The highest temperature yesterday was
D AZ O'Clock. The rain Last night was
preceded 10y a dust storm which blew
thirty six miles an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07
REPrBIniNsWIN ~EW WEVICO.
IIect ~ D~IcGa'es 60 Constitution Con.
NentIOn 10 - Democrats.

ILmQUVHour. y ". Sept incoru-
pls'e returns from oil counties ~ Now
Mexico tonight indicat" IN" election -
si,tv-four Republicans and twenty -ssv"n
democrats a. Delegates To the state
Constitution convent On which will meet
~ Santa ~ October to writ" 'he Com
rtitution frr the now ~ It"
In B"rnadiilp county. m vhich the
Democrats nInds their strongest fIht.
>.ven ~ m . eight delegates elected are
Rep ubl'cans.
4 ught vote was east throughout the
Territory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07
OLIVER HARTMAN TO ASCEND.
WI Enjoy BsIsenInG ~ We-tchester
County Fair.

MnISI NIES' SEPT T. Oliver HarrI-
man president of the Westminster County
Fair ASSOCIATION and New Nori; banker.
and DANIEL ". Maloney secretary, will he
the first persons to go up in the passenger
balloon which will be al tho WestChest'r
County Fair AZ White Plains next week
The aeron'rt will t,he up during tie
-Vhihltion PARTIES ~ Il - To- ten persons.
and N. can carry fifteen passengers with
= IfafN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07
sHOr DE,D az FIRE ESC 'PE.
Ven Whs Itad tbs~n nslissd lasked No
sss~-tlas- 90 tate PyO~ler.

Frank PoHbatoElia. who lives az i7i
~ Mark = plac"in a fat on the nth 1oOr
has been robh~d tWtce within a month.
lie heard q nolsa on the fire escape out
side his window about iI:s0 O'Clock last
ni gh, anil awakened his brother in-law
John Grunato
The men looked uut ~ the window and
saw q man 90 the FIRE escape. Polihat og-
liza and Granaso got their revolvers and
fired Two bullets hat the man In the
head and h.e fell In by the window dead.
IN. pohcs arrested both Grsna,o and
Puibafoglia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07
#oH,N DE' e.EB OV TRiIN.
Wus- ~easifs. as tm~Viraa. nsbbed -
ata.9sa WsvtH ~ Iewstry

P,Hts sept = Nine ScnHlip. an Ansri-
e=a =as==a Hvsas - he Ru~ Washing
TN. Paris. whils Eoing ~ T.ourti-- today
vas drigs.i by man VIM WIS a fellow
paa-@ngsr on the train aomswher" be-
tween RBr,l.aux and Pau
m" stranger stole her handbag con
tanning Euo.ooo frnnc- ISmOoO' worth n
jswelry and Tno francs ,stt0l IN notes and
e-capsl With tho booty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07
owns HOISTS mr. FLIG.
Cruiser NIObe. BSuEm Prom England.
I.oe> into Commission.

DEvO>rouT. S.p' The cr,Issr Siobe.
which was purchased by the Canadian
Government for o. .G55 GOl. has been COM
missioned for seTvic" with the Canadian
Navy
ssh. will sail for HaliiaI ia Octobsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07

no wam street rditlon ~ TuE EvENrSo srS
ron tains su the nnsnriai news and the stoek and
bond auo's lions 70 the cIose Of The market The
cIosing quotations. Including TIE bid and asked
prizes with addifinusl news matter. are .
mined also In the nigHi edition Of Tnn EvEsISO
EN.-AGa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07
% DGE 70. 10. iNDREWS KIILED.
Ne ami Ht. ~l.ssr.in-t.aw. NTS. N~,lsSa.
auto victims.


HARrFoEp. sop q Judge william "
Andrews. a r-tirc.i member ~ the New
Work bar. and his wife's SISTER Mrs
Nicohns Ns.ilson. we're KILLED tonight
whom their autom1bile tunnel turtle
after going over stone wall on the Dur
ham rad q few miles from MtidletoWn
Judge Andrews WI- driVi ina the machine
veorrd ~ one side of the road and plunged
over a stone wall and a hank. turned over
and pinned both occupants under u.
Mrs Nelson probably met instant
death. as she showed no signA q life
when picked uu Judge Andre is was
breathing ~ hen taken out. tint died few
minutes after help arrived.
II - not known what caused the acct
dent II ~ Vo--ible that Judge Andrew
lost control - the car oT that the steering
gear broke
William u Andrews. though 10 had
rctiFrd from the active practice 81 lRw
several years ago. had an ofiice at 80
broadway with Benno Ioe~y.
Mr. Andrews was born in New Haven
Iln studied law az the Columbia law
school in the same cla-- with United States
Circuit Judge George &. Holt and Justice
George l.. lngraham Of the supreme
Cuurt He was about al years old
For som. years Mr. Andrews and his
VII. they had no children had lived at
Portland. tom. In the winter he came
to hl- ufticr herr every day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07
J,uEs ". MEME DoING WE'LL,
W, sIeIans Fhsa Ma Extension &C Pneu"
nIoaia AIIsWe ~ 60 see FFIensls.


mORia Allowed 20 see frIensls.
iIGIN0ToN. Ky. Sept 0-James X
Hsehe. who ~ ~ With pneumonia az a
local hospital. vas reported this after
noon bv his New York phystciAn, DIR.
T G. Barrows. To be much improved
A consultation and examination made
this morning by Drs BarrOws, Scott and
Clark revealed that there was no On
tension Of the pneumonia and that the
patients general condition was favor
able lie spent a restful night, slept well
and awoke this morning much refreshed
and feeling stronger
Throughout the day he was allowed
Ia $50 friends and talked to them cheor.
fully. ask ing about his two great horses,
Ballot and AIaskettc. and expressing
much relief whea told that they had
arrived safely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07
IIun,er shoot. another for . squirrel

Dr,/II. Ind Sspt. Il MiSt1king the
bare head II Thomas Holden. aged ~.
for = squirrel. william Eowles aged IS.
fired . charge - shot into HnldenS h,'dV
yesterday II caused hts dsIth to-day.
The two had gone hunting n-iT Holden =
hone. but had become separated. Hol-
den climbsd a tree 20 dish dgs n s.iuirrel
AMI ROwls. frsd tho fatal shot One
hundrel ard ninety shot entered Holden 4
chs.s'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07
RaIney TO GI,e Polar Bears 20 New Yea,

NEwPoRT. Sept q The two polar bears
captured Ivy the Rainoy- " Whitney Arctic
expedition arc ~ he prc-~nto1 20 the New
York 400. Mr. Raincy said bstore hs left
her. this morning on the BOe'hic Tor New
Nork Mr. Rainey h figuring on taking
s1mo q thc smaller animals - his shooting
preserve IN tho south
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07

President MJntt spent n few days ia
New iork before hs saIlaI for Europe
Tie diei al Bremen ~ the end If tn"
voyage The Chli"an President went ~
Eurpp,. "a tho kni-..r Wilhelm der Crosse,
un which Mavor GaynpT had engaged
passage AMI the two officials ware in
conversation ON the deck 81 ia. ship as
she lay IN Hobokan lew minutes before
the Mayor was shot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07
ans. 10 ATLANTA AND REITRN.

Sept IS IS. ". Through espgrs and Obsrrv y
loo car. eecTir lghts and fans. SeAboaTd Air
line Rs iis3 buay.--Aer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07
,usd on Second Page

s..- .rHNA,E 90 agrH II NFAR
-. ali attention - tncir display ~ I'm
WV ing and COOKING Apparatss --.Adg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07
NCCESSOR TO WON'T DIES.
NIcc-PrrsIdent NIbanO Of Chtle Fails Sic-
tim to Heart Disease.

SANTIA"O. Chil". sept. o.. NiCe-Presi-
dent tlias Fernandez Albano. who has
ha.n acting President s.nce the beginning
~ the Illness - President Mont. which
resulted fatally. died suddenly ~ heart
disease to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07

NV FAsI 81 NDAT EMPRESS
F0f Esafon. nethlehem. Allentown, Niikes Barre
and Scranton Via View Jersey Central ieHve- W.
s5rd st 9a5 A. n. Liberty ST. Gts a. M.-.idE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07

EIsbt hours sstl throrgh the Drcnnl'nd ~
irving Hucs1n Nv"F Dsl lin" excursions at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07

WHIIE And GREEN MIS- EXCURSIONS.
TIcket OiLce. Ia Broadway. Booklet Tree AGg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07

BONDS = sTOCk CERIIFlCATEs
rnEravee and punted by Cortes, Macy 4 Co..
Toe. 20 Jobn street Eatsbushed ia31.-sidp.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-08

my shoulder. and arose to find Sir
John standing by my side. his trusty
35.caliber auto.loader In hand. He
had been to the lake he told me, and
found that big game was In the vi.
cinity.
Awakening our gun bearers-Ty.
ANA accompanying me In that ca.
pacity-we set out making wide dc.
tour Of the lake to avoid approaching
with the wind. and secreted ourselves
In the shore underground to await the
coming Of the animals to water. To
our left well beaten path extended
to the waters edge, and In the moon.
light We could distinguish numerous
tracks and also evidences Of the wal.
lowing Of larger animals.
THE LEoPARD's STEALTH AND
TREAcHERY.
We had Just settled ourselves com.
fortably when four small antelope
came down the path cautiously and In
single file. stopping frequently and lis.
tening intently for an enemy. They
presented beautiful picture as they
stood at the very waters edge with
nostrils distended, their heads high In
the air. their ears set forward to catch
the first warning Of danger; graceful
as a Venus. they were alert and watch.
full. Twice thelr. leader. splendid
buck with wide antlers. turned as II
conscious Of impending danger. but
continuing finally toward the water.
While I admired the beauty Of the
group, the thirst Of the hunter was
upon me. and ! thoughtlessly raised
my rife to shoot. A single word from
Sir John sutIiced to warn me. how.
ever. and was In the act Of lowering
the rife when huge black form shot
from the underbrush and landed
squsrely on the back Of the magnih.
cent buck, which sank to the ground
with piteous cry Of terror and warn.
Ing. His mates scurried rapidly up
the path and disappeared. not how.
ever before the crack Of Sir Johns
rife rang out In the stiffness Of the
night.
THE BLACK sEAsT's VENGEANCE.
With q roar Of pain the monster
black leopard (for such II proved TO
be) rolled over and over on the
ground. and tore viciously at IL side
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-08

am now enJoyine."- sARAR
LousIgNoNT. ~ 8. Livingston Street,
BrookAed No.
The Change Of Life IL the most c.iH
cal period OF Q woman's existence, and
neglect OF health st this time invites.
disease and pain.
Women everywhere should remem-
Der that there q no other remedy
known to medicine that win so sue
cessfully carry women through this;
trying period 90 Lydia e. Pinkham's.
Vegetable Compound, made from m,
tive roots and herbs.
For 30 years It has bean curing NO.
men from the worst forms Of female
ills-infammation, liberation, dis
placements, fibroid tumors, Irregular.
ties. periodic pain4 backache, and
nervous prostration,
Hyou would Ike special advice
nDout your case write Q Oon6dene
7A letter to MrA Pinkham, at
Lynn, Masss Her advice II doA
md always helpful
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-08
Big Game Hunting on the Nile
Journey Kari eand

fends. attacking and staying every
human being who entered their
haunts. 1t was therefore extremely
difncult to persuade our native serv.
ants Ia half hundred of whom We had
employed thus far on our trip up the
river) to accompany Us on journey
OF even few miles inland. The
abundant evidences Of big game along
the banks made US determined. how
ever, to explore the interior and bag
some Of the animals. The most per-
sistent effort on our part resulted In
the forming Of party Of only IL. Sir
John and myself included. for the
perilous trip.
THE NIGHTS FATAL EXPERT.
ENCEs.
The nrst night we camped among
the hills some twenty miles from the
river and within . half mile Of =
beautiful lake. On the way we had
several times caught q glimpse Of
wild hogs. monkeys and many species
Of deer as well as other smaller game.
In the late evening had brought
down harte.beste. which made a de.
licious morsel for our supper. Our
native servants. gun bearers and at.
tendants were extremely nervous dur.
ing the entire day and as night fell
they performed weird and ghastly
ceremonies In order las they ex.
planned to us) to scare the demons
away. had swung my hammock for
the night little way to the east OF
our campfre-which the natives kept
burning brightly during the entire
night-while my boy Tyanza was
perched in the fork Of large tree
near by. where he slept soundly. About
midnight was aroused by hand on
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-08
WILD DESCRIPTIONS OF THE
FOREST DWELlER0.

Some Of the natives declared thsy
had seen the "Hutreekas' or forest
hends whom they solemnly averred
were at least nine feet tall. They di,.
appeared. however. ~ soon a. The
murder was done and . diligent search
Of the surrounding hills failed to dis-
close their WHEREABOUTS. OF course
the natives were either mistaken or
were deliberately lying about the
height Of their assa.lants, but being 10
terribly frightened they were excus.
able. Three days later had good
view OF band Of these rowing ma
rauders. and was certainly surprised
at their size ~ well a. their height.
The band Of perhaps twenty would
average SIX feet six inches in height
and weigh not less than 300 pounds
each. They were magnifcently pro-
portioned and wonderfully developed,
the result Of their strenuous life.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-08
on board through careless attention in
packing.
A RUTHLESS SLAUGHTER.

Su ooo'N SuSOu8u Soi Ctcpo dtteuSiOu III
packing.
A RUTHLESS SLAUGHTER.
Our little party again set out latter
a fruitless search for the calf, which
scampered away and hid in the high
grass) and came up with the herd at
the lake where they were drinking
and wallowing In the shallow water.
Quite heavy forest and dense under.
brush surrounded the lake and It was
with considerable difiiculty that we
found a point on the windward side
where we could get within shooting
distance Of the herd. We finally
gained splendid position within a
very short distance Of the unsuspect.
Ing animals.
While I have seen many herds Of
wild animals and In all sorts Of posi-.
tions. think those buffalos presented
the finest picture Of animal life
have ever seen. They were Of the
fiat horn species. which is much the
larger OF the two breeds which for cen.
turtles have fed along the rivers Of
northern Africa. There were not less
than 500 Of them at the waters edge,
refreshing themselves after long.
hard tramp over the lowlands. While
the African buffalo does not carry
himself with the lordly mien which
distinguishes his American brother.
still they are among the most notable
beasts OF earth. We admired the pic.
ture for several moments before we
began our work Of destruction. Four
OF the fine animals fell during our
fusillade Of bullets but two Of them
regained their feet and started OF
through the underbrush. Tyanza and
Arodotus were after them like . nash,
however. and brought them down BY
"ham.stringing" them. The herd be
came panic.stricken as they saw their
comrades fall and heard the reports Of
the rifles and stampeded through the
underbrush toward the open country,
Sir John and I hsd gone down to
examine the path made BY tho depart
Ing herd. when several Of the M
tives whom we had instructed to
start work on the carcasses. came
running to us frightened beyond de-
scription. Ono Of their number they
declared had Just been killed BY the
forest nends. Sure enough. during the
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-08
Slightly Confused.

All Of US become confused and all Of
US mix our. language sometimes. but
the preparation Of an old negro
preachers sermon was the greatest
confusion Of metaphors / ever heard,
says traveller. When the lengthy dis.
course was nearing its close and he
had reached his "Twenty-third and last
ly, brethren" he wound up by the fol-
lowing elaborate figure:
"Everywha, bredren, we see de A.
mighty-all down de untrodden paths
Of time, we see de footprints Of dc
Almighty hand."-Human Life.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-08
The Kari Tribes and the Escaped Slaves
By JOHN C. SYMONDs

had quantity Of ammunition. We fol-
lowed the fresh trail through the
swamps toward the lower or eastern
forest. As we mounted . small hillock
took my glasses and viewed care
fully the surrounding country. Far
away in the distance / could distin.
guish the herd travelling leisurely
toward the southeast where lay an.
other lake Of considerable size. !
could barely see their broad backs
above the marsh grass which re
sembles our sugar cane and forms an
almost impenetrable wall. We fol-
lowed as fast as was possible through
the marsh and had almost reached the
point where had seen the herd. when
Tyanza approached me with yell
and pointed out magnificent COW buf.
falo not 30 yards distant. She had
Just risen to her feet and stared at us
in amazement as ! leveled my express
at her and fred. The shock brought
her to her knees, when from behind
here there appeared young calf
the apparent cause of her falling be.
hind the herd. With the mothers in.
stinct Of protecting her little one. she
bravely rose to her feet and charged
US with terrific force. l quickly took
my Reilly from Tyanza's hands. took
deliberate aim and fired. but missed.
I realized was In imminent peril Of
my life. and would doubtless have
been gored TO death but for Sir Johns
timely shot which felled her within
three feet Of where ! stood. Signaling
the balance Of the natives We set
them to work preparing the meat to
transfer 1t to the boat. We were in
dire need Of fresh meat because Of a
loss Of large portion Of the meat
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-08

where the bullet had entered. In It's
agony the leopard rolled nearer our
place Of concealment until 1t caught
the scent and located US. Perhaps It
also caught sight Of glistening rife
barrel or of our clothing. At any rate.
with sudden bound 1t landed in our
midst. snarling. biting and slashing
with its mighty paws. Sir Johns gun
bearer. a trusty native who stood d.
rectly at his left, was struck down In
an instant and completely disembow-
eled. Another native received an
awful slash on the shoulder as he
turned to run. The attack was 30 sud.
den and unexpected that everyone
stood paralyzed in his tracks. 1t was
impossible to shoot without fear of
injuring one another. and the tangled
underbrush was so dense we could es-
cape only by the path by which we
entered. As the second native fell. the
leopard struck out its mammoth paw
toward me. barely falling short Of my
face. As 1t recovered to strike again.
! felt that death was inevitable. No
escape seemed possible. had crowd
ed back against the vines as closely
as ! could. but the next stroke must
certainly reach me.
TYANzA SAVES NY LIFE.
The monster leopard had reared
again to strike when saw a black
arm reach around its body and with
the skill and cunning Of centuries
back Of his thrust, Tyanza plunged
bis 10-inch knife to the hilt in the
beasts side. With a stifed moan the
great animal gave up the fight, sink.
ing dead at our feet One Of his
mighty claws struck the knee Of my
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-08

Mr.. Wise-lt's fine machine, but
have to employ man who does moth.
ing else but keep 1t in the repair.
Auto Agent-Well, II 1t furnishes
steady employment for one man, it's
q great deal better auto than those
that don't.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-08

trousers as he fell and slit the tough
cloth as II II were spiders web.
While the other natives fed precip.
itously. Tyanza had placed his own
life In jeopardy by remaining with
me when he saw my escape was cut
on. ! assure you felt grateful
toward this ignorant black boy for his
bravery and thereafter he was con.
stantly at my side. The next morning
l gave him a present (blacksheesh he
called io which made him immensely
happy. Considering the darkness and
the attendant commotion. Tyanza's
thrust was remarkable, and to 1t
owed my life. (This leopard's skin
adorns the floor Of my reading room
to this day. Across the opening
where the knife entered ! have had
woven with colored thongs Of deer
skin the name "Tyanza.)
WEIRD FUNERAL CEREMONY.
Sir Johns gun bearer had died al.
most instantly. and before we returned
to camp the natives were given the
privilege Of conducting funeral
dance over the body. q custom they
consider extremely necessary-not q
mark Of respect for the departed. but
In order that the participants may not
meet similar fate. was told. For
an hour they danced around the body.
clapping their hands the while and
chanting . wild. weird dirge. Their
noisy ceremony precludcd tho posi-.
bility Of any further shooting In the
vicinity that night. 10 we returned to
camp and to rest. t
OUR FIRST BUFFALO.
The next morning We set out to the
southeast, down o wide valley on
either side Of which were hills covered
with dense forest. We had travelled
but q few miles when we noticed
fresh evidences Of q buffalo herd and
on suggestion Of Sir John we made
ready to trail the herd. Leaving ell
Of the natives except Tyanza, Gazala.
(Sir Johns boy) and powerful black
Kari fellow. Arodotus. we set out on
the trail. Sir John and I each carried
our auto.express guns. while our boys
were at our side each with 4 No. 1
Reilly. which shoots No. 10 bali with
terrific penetrating power. Arodotus
also carried . heavy gun and all Of us
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-08

r was late In tho sum.
mer Of 1856 that Sir
John Langtry. who was
one Of the greatest
English explorers and
hunters Of big game.
invited me to accom-.
pany his party on an
expedition up eastern
Africa's great water.
way. the Nile. While
Sir John had made
various expeditions to
the most remote parts
Of the earth. he had an
inherent dialike NJ niih.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-08

few moments Sir Jsha and / haA Sssa
absent one Of our most faithful NJ
tive servants had been killed b
spears and afterwards actually b.
headed.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-08
a.. e,uno. AM RIoht

Got stuns, All Right.
Bill.-This paper says that bees were
unknown to the Indians.
Jill-Yes, believe 1t was the trad
ers who used to sting them.-Yonkers
Statesman.