davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-28
|PslSSSa SOW sSss

b. Smith has provided: "a witty book,
ands the story is welEttoId while Maui;
rice Lewis music :is3pf$ the tunetul-
Levi variety There are several songs
that are In their little way gems OF
harmony. melody! and hun1or.. A
numbertof; the Bar rabarin.. scene in
the first act, emit tleaJ AT the Masquer.
nde%% fisSfull of life qnd spirit. The
,otchestratlons of the tinnleH ARE thor
orghlys descriptive and arel writtent in
comp Lewis best rein. There are
many other catch mum hers through
out the piece, such las When the
Swallows Return In the SPRING. '.That
+SWasn.tAll...' 'sAfIlnif ".Tfia Human
MIGHT sey HetA Pretend ssMy.
Dnholo Benu, eg;t Veil The" and
Amy: Old: PLACE in The World With
You" A cast OF 7seynty-fre well
known funmakers will be found in sup
port Of Mile: PertIna. Julian Mitchell
has staged the production. which. ow-
ing to the nature oflthe story. offers
exceptional opportunities for lavish
stage effects. p. LIZ 2 n =: &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-28
"The Lying, Example OF Perfected Art
r - q DgvIoIin Playing" EtF

: Anton X ARar was born In Baltimore,
hId., OF Bohemian parentage., At the
age OF nine he began. the study Of the
violin and later went to Europe to con:
time this study He was n pupil of
the great teacher; koclan and later
studied with G.. Reniy, principal OF the
violin department OF; the. Conservatory
OF Paris. After doing extensive con.
cert in Europe. he returned to- this
country. where he made a tour OF the
Southern States with Carrie Bridewell,
contralto OF, the Metropolitan Opera
Company OF New. York. He7has since
resided in Washington. d, C., from
which place he makes short concert
tours when. other duties permit. For
tho !last seven, years he has been ;sclo,
list and special instructor on the Evio.
lin, at the West Virginia University
during the Summer Term. Besides
other duties he is!n director OF music
in st. Augustine's .Cnurch. Washing.
ton D. c., and principal violinist in
the. well known Kaspar-Le String
Quartette and Trio, He enjoys the
distinction OF being the only Yiolinlsi
70 play the litficult e ilat!vtolin, sonatn
Of Richard Strauss tthe greatest s.liy,
ing compo seri before an American nil
idlences 18th the composer at the plano
II d t4 Sss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-28
1.-THE SOUL KISS"

'..rhe Soul :klss.i, the sthrobbinG. pal
lnitatins success of the musical Stage
that has been thesyogue of New York
and the East for months. will be pre-
sentede In this city for the first time
at the Grond Thursday and Indicates
the possibility. OF creating a wild sem
sation, All that gstirs the material
soul 10 admiration, sympathy and
wonder is contained In this strange
llodge.podge Of dancing and music
that lays no claim to ought but enter
tainment for. the time heing-music.
dancing, beauty color and life: these
are Inequalities that go t: make The
Soul lIss,.4the able snc Gieakit
is. and Mile. Pertfna, Queen of Terp::
sichorean. has danced herr way into
the hearts of'the Southern people and
Established herself MS one 1.-THE great.
est OF her art on the. stage today: Mile.
5Pertina has caused n furore in both
Germany and France by: her marvel.
Gus exhibition of both the classic
and modern form OF dancing. Harry
.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-28
MUSINGS FROM MoNoNGA-

Candidates are coming forth I'm this
county in a. way that indicates that
the desire for office still animates the
human heart: Soon they will Z call
UPON the voters. wearing a bright and
shining smile that fadeth not away.
until after the votes are counted. One
gentleman on. Big Indian creek de-
clnres he will b, vote. for no one for
school superintendent because that of
hclal Is entirely unnecessary. That
ni.inton prevails in several places.
The blue birds and robins have ar
rived. but the potato bugs and hum
bugs are not K expected for a few
weeks. q - = q *
Our welcome to summer would be
far more sincere and enthusiastic
were 1t not for the fact thatshe brings
with her: the baseball fever with all its
noise and big black head lines. We
wonder IL that. game has anything to
do with the cost of living?
1t Is with rare pleasure that We an
| nounce the arrival OF a gem of pnr-
est ray sevene from a spring poet
Turn your optics on this verse for a
moment and then spend an hour pom
derIng over the riches OF the English
language: $50 s. :. =,
Porker prices have gone skyward;
squealers now are classed with
game; Is 81 Z.
But the street car hogs real value
Still remains about the same. 81
We recently visited the anti.Darwin
village Of Georgetown and found no
tEymptoms; 1.-THE late 5unpleasantness.
John Barleycorn was perhaps visiting
at Monongah. ....i5 Z. i. I
The members of the Jakes Run
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-28
The Gold d. RlFlii!d1ge. . Stotk.
ii Bting Pooled

Tho Gold Ridge. stock now being
offered for One Do1lirEner share Is
being taken up by business men in
Charleston and Pittsburg.- by a pool of
business men. and the 10000 shares
for sale is fast being taken: This
company isAa close corporation and
handled by bushes nlep. chat Is tho
reason that business men are forming
a pool and taking over the stock, and
soc old business smen and old stocks
holders are in the pool; There will be
none Of this stock sold after "A pril7 tho
first, Now Is the last cnanee sFnirnont
people VIII have TO set any of this
STICK n = y x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-28

SOCIETY WELco ONES Rl.AxERs.3 :
CHICAGO. March 2s:LPlayersf or
the! che Princeton University Triangle
Club. the dramatic organi1ationo OF Old
Nassau arrived In Chicago today on
their western four and VIII present
their annual play, Z. His Honor the Sui
tan. . I, ~
Society Is preparing to lebrateS
The event, as the author OF the play.
Cyrus Mccormick. -, Id q son nf cy.7
rus il. Mccormick. OF Chicago. s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-28

Bl. I.EII:D OUR
COM ANIMATED
CONTAINS soNols suRsTANs
CHS SAYS sEcRE TARf or /.
10 FslAGRfeU CULTURE

rhs MI aysirE a an mi sa4,t a,,f ii,v
s4eTstass isT6es q, yVi s,;t 81 tie al s
|SDanart rnsbt SafI 4 r+ienltnfe a sseif.ex..
nIhnasfnrv. y 8; IL r Z
M M NJ IA ~, VI !, & ma
~ I'M -. 4. s sIa',r. ~,
Flour blea thais M. fhel aIson nrocess
ssopnfsihs ! a5ds5 M anno,, |; ma adasd
With rsn,lai
INC fonT 1siitlfm ! Il, heath ~
E1onrs m apsa,nR "a NJ isar, ma.
csss MN, N -.nhs t,nss
nltriisss Nm sas ,aS;ars md
i, M - ,Ts am
Si-sn &, II M, t,s,,. Is ~
5Elours tf3Iehrb ii \ nv 4 2 a lsoI. nro.:
eess HI KS III ored mn, staJnea in
/ NAME wbarshri dntrnin1g,s an,d 5InsaT.
iarit ara ,son ~
~ rs ,, n, II.
tha aisan is "a
h I'M. =, - 1900, y,
Aet an ,1nne a. ,iiJs 9 ,sis s
Al .daseId III :.ina. * Fnfi,s & t$,stsrs
n, III n, M t,sa
itInits3 10 M 4 rnarisa 81 ,h.,,art
M y "a saska 50 ais' ~ f,Io5r a. NE
,rTitsa Al, e !. ~.
Eastern{ 4 { 81 Il 6,,i ,,s
\ rhetp mn ai,, ii, r,tyrdE n 4.
ths An, sbras
cree ~ n .T,,,,.t &. ,h
M st;assaT yss,s . -.
EeailedT napticsi}ariv hs,sevar ~ ia 4
ailplterss INK 4 II fhs
nIaiaad IN 3 cIrsnIe :. ~ l.,
~ Ahfh Me-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-28

hint to- the wise Us not sneces-
Iclassed as taxable property no YOU
take the, hint, II not. why not? mi y
Have you seen the latest epigram? 2;
Here, It Is: Goulds rush lin where an.
gels fear to wed: So Il y.
The Toledo !. /: Blad e !, contains this
piece OF valuable news: Oklahoma
fat women are rolling over: and over
on fine floor to reduce their flesh. The
thinS ones are eating fudge TO make.
them plump. Nobody isSa ever salts
fed. ,3- z l:tC,S 81 .s5 Il
A South Carolina farmer. Is using,
dynamite to teartlhp the, i soil snnd
claims It Is hScheaner than blowing.
| Wonldn't that knock the ltopmost per.
simmon? .. 81 6 e d ~ s5,.ii 80 :.
Some one2 should collect aevolune
Of "opens We should forget" II
there are mo- objections We would. be
pleased to, see this one head the list ::
"After the Ball. Any other sugges-
lions will be thankfully j{received. 4
Robert: Burns gave mankind Il this
Glitterlng gem which we desire TO-
quote for the benefit lof ,grafters who
reside In Rittsburg and other places: +
E""Nrha rs done We partly may compute,
butIwe {know8nqt what's resisted. Y N
q The ladies wifi now please bruce
up and prepare to give their exact
ages to the census man. It viii .onIy
take d moment. &, 81: 2s:,s5i
As Fairm1nt minister compares
doubts to bed bugs. TurpentIne surely
has. no effect on the former. Serious.
W speaking, however. had not the
founder of this gentlemans church
doubted the correctness of other
churches he would not have abandon.
ed them. He advanced from them .be.i
cause Of his dodbts Th6se that fdo,
not. doubt do not investigate. Luther
doubted the authority OF Rome and
his4sdonbts caused him to secede
therefrom. The .Unitarians doubted
the5corrccthess Of many. opinions held
by the socalled orthodox churches
ands their daubts which Induced them
10 investigates and reason brought
about the progress they have made:
Toffsany " thinking person nothing Is.
clearer. than this from an old :philoso.
.phee:f::t Without doubt there can be no no
progress. 90.
\, > ~: IIAML JET. III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-28
LAB Or PARTY5 coNvENTIoNi:I

- Jsg-gss SirS 49, -
IS: LONDON, Hurch 2s.-Delegatcs
from nll the brahches of the Inderend-
emit Dor party fare in attendance to.
day at the eighteenth ANIMAL confer:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-28

tstrauss Concert. April 26. 1904. Ma
tionsl; Theatre. washington, D. CD
Mr.. Kuspar ~illsyappear here in q
recital. together with Miss Christine
Miller. the noted contralto OF Pitts
burg, on March: the .thirtieth. The re:
cItai viii be held at the Fifth ward
school auditorium. - K,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-28
.MRs.1 .FIskE5 lIN NAV y PLAYs.

X NEW YORK. March 2s.-Mrs. Min:
ME. Madden Ffske, who closed her ems
,saEement in Salvation 8 Nell last
month. begins this. evening a spring
and MISUNDERSTANDING; In three new,
plays: liars of Society by Hen
rikSlbsen IIanne less.,|S by Gerhardt
Halptmann and The Green coclin.
too by ArthurS schn itzler. Mrs.
Fiske will be seen In this city one
month before fheg ginning ~ ten thou
sand mile trip which win AXE her 10
the lPacfflcs Coast. IA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-28
j = 800 y sslsR X
AZ soNfoEs THE PEoPLE.his &

I New YoRK. March rs son of5
the. People will have ITS premIera.
at the Hackett Theater this eYeziing,s
with John Al son In thest title 10 Ii. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-28
cncc. in view OF 1.-THE present crisis
iii British politics. the action: of the,
labor men gains great Importance.
.. = --73-.57.
10 PROpucE!"AlpA.r

BOSTON. March 2s-Verdi's aida
will open tile Boston season of the
Metropolitan Opera Company tonight.
All Of the: seats were sold far In ad.
vance Oscar Hanmerstein's two
weeks season of grand opera at the
Hoston Theater also begins tonight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-28

doctor, Is 1T absolutely necessary
o1orerate on me ~ - z
"N.no. But It's cMstomary."-To-
ledo Blade. n. ~ - 52.,E
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-28

49, i41st Ea1tbound. &
For. WAsHrNGTotl. BALTIMORE
) PHILADELPHIA and NEW YoRis.
No. g., ss:2bs 2. N !; Noe n. tS6 Is;
4 M: No. 4, 1850 .. m tloc.l To Graf
I. -, ION y &
CUMBERLAND ACCOM-. Mo- o. r7.pn|
n, ., m. Va
I! GRAFTON ACCOM-. No u, s1D:Etsl d.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-28

John, she said. after dinner.
Eyes, my DEAR =
"ls the drinking. water at your Of
ices Favored with cloves buffalo
Express. = X = I. II s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-17
Pugilism's Fading Glory.
From the Galveston News,


The death of Jem Mace leaves that
eminent citizen of Boston, Mr.. Sullivan.
as pugilism's only remaining hero. For
surely the devotees of fistiana will hardly
have the hardihood to claim heroship
for the more modern opponents of 'the
manly art" Pugilism has suffered sorely
on its artistic side, or rather the COM
mercial side Of 1t has undergone such
marvellous development as to conceal the
little art there was ever in it, In the
days of Jem Mace, and even down to the
time of our own John L." our prize
fighters fought more for glory than for
money: not that they cared less for
money. but because the purses, the gate
receipts and the. moving picture returns
offered less temptation to corrupt the
motives of prize fighters. The glory was
then victory's larger reward; now it Is
apt to be vaudeville engagement plus
the moving picture royalties. Then the
pugilists fought much and talked little;
now a press agent is an indispensab BILE
member of a pugilists retinue, and the
output Of the press agent commands q
price in the literary market Yes. we
think John l.. is now the only relle Of
pusilism's halycon days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-17
CLOSE REAL ESTATE DEALS
INVOLVING $249, 900
Mount Vernon Apartment House Purchased
for $4,000 Interest in Transfer of
Property at H and 18th Streets.

Deals in Washington real estate in
volving about $4,000 were closed this
week by Weaver Bros, real estate
dealers. William ]. Dante. trustee for
>'ilson Hutchins, purchased from the
H,ashington Heights Apartment House
,mpany the Mount Vernon apartment
I'.use. valued at $4,000. AS part pay
,aent on the building the company took
Ihc Dolly Madison House at 18th street
and Massachusetts avenue and two store
properties at $50 and :27 18th street
northwest.
In connection with j. Leo kolb the
Weaver Bros. also sold the residence
property at 933 q street northwest to
DIR. Henry III. Hazen for $4,000
The III. F. Mandler Company has ex-
changed the Isabel apartment in 18th
street northeast. owned by ]. A. Finch,
valued at $4,000, for nine two-story
houses in 18th street northeast between
= and + streets, valued at 1900.
The following sales have also been made
rr,cntly by this firm:
For r. l. Lewis. GO Quincy street
= .''thwest. Pctworth, to Charles w.
Iehew; price. $3.50: for r. l.. Lewis,
$50 9TH street northwest Petworth, to
Ethel Shaw: price. A.IJO; for X. Kraisel.
"'"' II street nOTInWeSt. store ana UWel-
ing. TO G. Gannan; price. $500: for
Charles Miller, 621 I street northeast,
to Henry Glovine: price, $500: for
Charles Lehew, 1850 Z street northeast,
to William Reed: price, $1,000; for Capt.
tai Realty Company, lots s, 0, 10, II,
-. i'll square 1889. Wisconsin Avenue
Park: price. $3.50; for Capital Realty
Company. lots >. q, ., s and IL, in square
49, Wisconsin Avenue Park: price.
800; for Capital Realty Company, lots
"a and IS. square 1863. Wisconsin Avenue
Park; price 81 400; for Capital Realty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-17
HANDSOME HOMES SOLD.
Three Large Deals in Residential
Properties Are Concluded.

The four-story English basement resi-
dence of A. z. Tyssowslsi, 1882 Connecti-
cut avenue, has been sold through Moore
4 Hill, Inc. to a prominent attorney for
$.o,OOO. The house was built by John III.
Nolan and occupied by him for several
years.
The property at 726 18th street, 20 feet
by 81 feet. has been sold during the past
week for $4,000, or about $40 a foot.
The building on the premises will be re-
modelled by the purchaser for business
use. The sale was made by Simpson-Sul-
iivan Company in connection with Moore
& Hill, Inc.
The four-story English basement dwell
ing at O17 Columbia road, formerly the
home OF Henry H. Classic. has been sold
to DR.. Joseph H. Wall for about S14.OOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-17
BUILDING OPERATIONS
DURING PAST MONTH
Decrease of Three Per Cent
Shown, as Compared With
November of Last Year.

Official reports from forty-seven cities
scattered throughout the United States
as reported by the American Contractor.
New York, show a decrease in building
operations, in the aggregate, Of per
cent for November. 1910, as compared
with November. 1909. Twenty-six cities
show loss of from to 62 per cent; 9TH
ers show gain of from 1 to 173 per cent
The largest gain is reported from the
Bronx section of New York city, which
shows an increase OF nearly seven mill
lion dollars over November, 1909. Gains
of more than % per cent were made: In
Atlanta, IS per cent; Cincinnati. %;
Cleveland. %: Columbus. 81; Indianap-
obs, 81: Kansas City. Al: Los Angeles,
So; New Orleans. %; Bronx, 1871: Oak
Toledo, 173. The particulars are found
in the following table:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-17
BLIND PASTOR IS INSANE:
WANTS PAINLESS DEATH
Writes Four Governors Asking for
His Own Execution by
Electric Method.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, December II.
The asylum, and not the electric chair,
may be the fate Of the Rev. Thomas
Mckinney, the blind minister who wrote
TO the governors of four states asking
for the use Of the electric chair for a
painless and legal death because he was
unable to make a living.
Three months ago his wife fled a petf-
ton to have him declared insane. and
two physicians reported that his mind
was disordered. but they considered him
harmless. HIS wife complained that he
would come home nights from his DAVIS
work Of singing hymns ahd praying on
the street corner. beat her with his cane
and often use strong language.
Children Able to Support Him.
Mckinzey's grown children are EN-.
pioyed and object strenuously to his
singing on the streets. as they are cana
BILE OF supporting him.
one woman in Saginaw, Mich. bav,n,
reao his appeal to the governors An the
newspapers, and not knowing that nc
was already married, offered him a good
comfortable home II he would consent
to marry her. N'o"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-17
BISON PURSUED IN AUTO,
IS KILLED BY RIFLE SHOT
Animal Escapes From Hill
Farm in Minnesota, Fright
ems School Children.

MINNEAPOLIS. December 1.-THE
screams Of school children barricaded in
a district school seven miles from Anoka
prevented a charge through a window
Of the building by the enraged buffalo
that escaped from James J. Hills farm,
twenty miles away, and gave the clue
to the whereabouts of the beast that led
to its death.
Reporters ascertained in their chase OF
the animal yesterday that it really is q
full-grown American bison. In an auto
mobile the reporters began the hunt for
an animal now almost extinct.
Even the skeptical people Of the county,
who secuted the first reports of farmers
who were terrorized by sight of the
beast, today are convinced that it really
was a buffalo.
Animal Located in Timber.
Early today the countryside was
reused and the chase renewed. After
an exciting hunt the animal was located
i'm the heavy timber a quarter Of mile
from Barney Monion's place. on the
State road. County Attorney II. Pratt
and Lee Giddings left the automobile in
which they had been pursuing the beast
and hastily entered the timber tract.
On the other side of the woodland Pratt
made out the creature dashing through
a field Of stubble. Though 1t was long
shot, Pratt fired. This was followed by
a volley from Giddings, and together the
men FASTENED in the direction of the
clearing. A trail of blood was found, and
another glimpse through the farther
thickets showed that the animal was
hampered in his rapid flight by slight
limp. Later i'm the day the buffalo was
shot and killed by the posse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-17
Less Willing Student.
From the Columbus Journal.

A%Sna Inc -SOluuOU0 JOufQ3l.
"A writer in the Nation quoted'a college
president as saying: 1.-THE student who
studied Is an anomaly, The Harvard
Bulletin cornbats this assertion and says
1t Is not true as to Harvard. but makes
this admission: 1.-The American under
graduate does his daily quota less will
insly, and In consequence less probably.
than the average boy Of his age in the
educational institutions Of other coun-
tries.''
One can extract truth from these two
allesations that is certainly depressing.
The answer, to a certain degree, supports
the accusation Now, why less willing
the American student, and why less prof
table his study? That is the question of
the day, and 1t ought to be answered
with heroic precision.
Do not all these outside attractions,
such as sports, dances, clubs, tend to
make the student less willing to address
himself to study? Do they not occupy
his thoughts and divert his attention
from those duties which as a student he
has assumed? If they do not, logic has
gone wild and psychology is dead duck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-17
Company, lots Ii and IA, square 1877,
Wisconsin Avenue Park; price, 81, 400.
Sale That Created Interest.


Sale That Created Interest.
y recent transfer that was of a good
deal of interest to those who pay atten-
ton to property in the business section of
the city was the sale of the southeast
corner of 18th and H streets northwest.
The improvements consist of an old-time
frame building which was formerly
residence. For some years past the first
floor has been occupied by grocery
store. However, in the transaction the
improvements were not regarded, as in
order to make a proper use Of the prop
erty on the basis of present values it will
be necessary to remove the old building
and erect modern structure there. This
is what the new owner. William j. Won
derheide, proposes to do In the near fu-
ture. The ground has q frontage Of 81
feet on 18th street and IS feet on II street
and contains 1.643 square feet. The price
paid Is said to have been about $50 900,
which is about SIS a square foot
In that locality several transactions in
property have recently been closed and
others are in course Of being completed.
One piece of property about midway in
the block between G and II streets on
1lth street was sold and the price paid
averaged about IS a square foot. Several
sales have taken place in the block on
the south side of H street between 18th
and 18th streets. During the past week
deed was placed on record by which
John B. Rocca transferred to Ada Arun-
del the property 1915 H street. The con-
sideration was not mentioned
II is understood that the adjoining
pieces on each side recently have changed
hands and have passed into the ownership
Of individual buyers. According to the
general understanding, the current figure
for property there is about SO per square
foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-17
Children Able to Support Him.
A White Chamois.

Geneva Correspondence Pail Mall Gazette.
For the last two years glimpses OF a
perfectly white channels, a very rare ami
mai. were obtained at long and Irregular
intervals in the mountains above the
w eistannen valley. in the canton of St.
Can. and the authorities issued orders
10 XIII II, In order not to lose the rare
animal. Every effort on the part OF the
channels hunters. both professional and
amateur. was unsuccessful on account
OF the shyness Of the white chamois.
which, however, succumbed to the hunt
er's bullet yesterday. 1t is a perfect
specimen, and the body will be stuffed
and placed in the museum at ST; Gall
The hunt was difficult and long, for
against the snow the white chamois could
not be seen and the cunning animal
seemed to be aware OF the fact, for 1t
rarely left the snow line. Only one other
specimen of a white channels. killed some
six years ago, exists In Switzerland.