davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-24
THREE TO RACE
FOR CYCLE GLORY

NEW YORK, November 2i.--A
three cornared match bicycle race
for the sprinting championship of the
world. in which the champions Of
three continents, America. Australia
and Europe, win compete, Will take
place In Madison Square Garden Sat
urday night. December 3. the night
preceding the start OF tho annual six
day race.
The starters will he Frank Kramer.
who has held the title in America for
the past ten years. Walter Rutt, Of
Germany, who has taken the measure
of all the European cracks. and Jackie
Clarke. the famous little Australian
sprinter. The race is to he run in
heats. the best two in three. or thfee
in FIVE, IL necessary. The first heat
viii he at half mile, the second at a
mile. and the others to be decided by
lot.
In addition to this race, Clarke
and Rutt arc in the six day race, the
former teamed with Floyd MacFar-
land and tho latter with hts usual
team mate. John Stel, the sturdy lIoi-
land champion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-24

to-day from Luther T. Ellsworth,
American consul at c. T. Diaz. Mex
leo. The consul states that the guido
who piioted Madero across the border
| Is now In Eagle Pass, Tex.
According to the guide. Madero left
Carrixo Springs. Texas. with a guide
and five horses. The party crossed
the border opposite the town OF Guer-
zero on Sunday, the saine day that
the town was said to have fallen into
hhe hands Of the revolutionists. 1t is
believed that immediate efforts Will
he made by the Mexican government
to surround and capture Madero. Ma
dero. it Is thought. would not have
ventured into Mexico without strong
support and "a battle IL anticipated
somewhere near Guerrero. just across
the border from this country.
The American consul at Chihuahua.
Mexico, reported to-day that an at
tack upon that city by rcvolutionists
was imminent lest night
The reports OF revolutionary suc-
cesses In Chihuahua and Durans0rpro-
vInces arc practically confirmed in .
dispatch received at the department
to-day from Ambassador Henry Lane
Wilson at Mexico City. Wilson states
that utter the capture of Gomez Pa
lacio In Durango Monday night the
revolutionists were driven from that
town with the loss Of II men. ALSO
500 revolutionists attacked the city Of
Parral, Chihuahua, but were driven
from the city. Two hundred revolu-
tionists attacked the city OF Guerrero,
chihuahua. and afterwards marched
to Comargo. where an encounter IL
said to have taken place between
government troops and a large force
Of revolutionists with unknown re-
suits This is the party at the head
OF which Madero il said to be march
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-24
DEATH FOR ALL
Who TURN BACK
Summary Punishment For All
RevolutionistS Who Revert
to Diaz
UNCLE SAM Mutual
IN MEXICO MATTER
-----------------
Close Observer oi Events in
Nelshborlng Territory, but
Win lake NO Hand--man-
ltesto OF president

EAGLE PASS. Ten. Nov. e.
Death to all Mexican revoiutionists
who revert to allegiance 10 I,rs,| -
threatened In Il manifesto IN Gireu-
lation to-day Throughout all north-
ern Mexico, in which Francisco /. Ma
dero describes himself as provision
al president Mauero statement Is
attached To the oath ot the reneis.
which was formu1ated, II says, wnen
the organizing Junla oI the liberai
party OF MeAlco determined upon the
overthrow of Diaz at meeting i'll
St Louis.
Revoiutienists are required to swear
loyalty to the liberals IN tho I'VE pro-
visions of the oath:
THE OATH:
l. AS Mexican citizeus V swear
to take up arms to oN erthroW the
hateful dictatorship ot General
Diaz. who Expresses us We Will
not lay them down untl We have
obtained a provisional govern
ment such as Is guaranteed by the
carrying out of the program of
the liberal party promulgated by
the organizing 1unta OF the same
party. In ST. Louis on July /,
1906.
q All patriots who will take
ity of leading the movement in
any part OF the republic must be
careful to circulate widely the
manifesto invitin gthe people to
overthrow the government.
3. 1t Is prohibited to have any
thing to do or to treat with per-
sons who could obstruct the revo-
luton. and who does ii shall be
anpardonabiy sentenced to capital
punishment by q council of war
which shall be organized for this
purpose.
1. The chiefs of the revolution
airy movement shall have the
power to send out expeditions
and to make appointments that
they shall deem prudent for the
better realization OF their pro-
jects.
5. Every chief OF group shall
be authorized to raise funds from
the government Offices and from
any persons from whom they may
be able to obtain it, be the means
what they may.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-24
on Sale at $500 an,
DREYFUS e. co. 2Ol East Broad

ticeabie by those who have frequent
ed them and Is the cause Of ,nucu
comment.
With this situation facing the city.
steps have been taken to locate an
other water supply. and commission
has been provided for this purpose.
The commission as adopted by the
Common Council last Tuesday night
consists of Herbert l., Smith. City
Engineer Brooke. Wdrer Engineer
Dornin. one member of the Common
Council and one member OF the Board
Of Aldermen. The commission must
be approved by the Board OF Alder
men before it become effective.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-24
BAT WILL RETIRE
IF HE'S LICKED

SAN FRANCISCO, November "a
That Battling Nelson realizes that hts
days of usefulness in the ring are
about ended is believed TO be fore
casted In his announcement that he
will retire from the game for all time
il he loses to Owen Moran English
champion, in their fight next Satur-
das.
Nelson realizes that his showing in
the fight with Anton LaGrave was
far from proving that he could come
back His only claim to a fight with
Ad Wolgast now lies IN HIS showing
against the foxy little Briton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-24
JOHNSON DESIRES
To HOG II ALL

NEW YORK, November 24.--Here
is why Jack johnson will not box with
Joe jeanette in Paris, according to
schedule:
Johnson demands guarantee Of
$25,buo, or 40 per cent. of the gate
receipts and Atty per cent. of the
moving picture receipts. In addition
johnson demands the right to name
the referee. Then johnson wants
$4,000 posted in the Fret National
bank Of Chicago as sign of good
faith. There are ii few more things
johnson wants but
Dan Mckendrick. who was promos
ing the bout. has called II off.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-24
OBSERVE HOLIDAY
ON SOUTHSIDE

All city offices were closed ThuTu-
day In observance OF Thanksgiving.
while those shops and stores which
did not close for the entire day.
gave their employees half-holiday.
Services were held In the various
churches.
Cars from the Southside from early
morpins until long after noon were
crowded with merrymakers, either
going to the aviation meet or the
Virginia Carolina football game.
Hustings court. Part 3. was also
closed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-24

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, November
24.--when the Moncrief Park gates
were thrown open to-day for the open
ing OF the winter racing game. there
was not much prospect Of laying up "A
big hoard of money for the rigors at
the approaching cold spell. In fact. as
Judge Joe Murphy put IL, There was
not quarter In the crowd
The meeting Will continue until Nav
l. when the anti-race track laws
sound the death kneil OF the game
in this State.
Weather Indications. however, were
favorable
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-24
BEAT
|sT RECT. TEAM
AL MILITLAMEN HOLD
4 kAgy OPPONENTS To OAL
xD4i1 S-D.

1tweiEhed fifteen pounds 70 the
ri. the First Regiment eleven play
M stellar game OF football against
x Fortress Monroe team at Broad
&44 Park Wednesday afternoon and
tbs hefty regulars down Il one
~ touchdown.
M for 4 forward pass being IN
0ptEd BY Homelious. the fast left
* the Fortress team. the EeKi-
~ boys would doubtless have won
Game by 4 touchdown and a goal,
~ them margin OF one point
0uching on this but u the
c, Il might be a salutary TO the
Nas q piece of bad generaiship
Jcst the game The ball had
rushed to the regulars fifteen
line by two beautiful forward
So and some Of the finest quarter
cumming any football enthusias,
ia want TO see. and it was ex-
1nGiy reckless to run the chance
BIAo regulars getting hold of the
by means Of thwarting a for
pnSs, Had the touchdown been
1A, and there seemed the bright
rcspeets of the bali being car
over. the goal most probably
~ have been kicked. for the Reg
~ CLEARLY ouishone the visitors in
,oOtinx branch OF the game.
verInulIen scores.
t.fbefson, Zimmerman, Vermul-
nle and May did the best work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-24
Brother Not Scam.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-Represen
tations TO the State Department indi-
eating that an effort would be made to
secure recognition OF the beiligerency
of the Mexican revolution We're made
several days ago according to state
ment BY one of the department Off
Gals to-day. At that time the depart
ment received an animation that a
brother OF Francisco L.. Madero de-
sired 10 see secretarY Knox In behalf
of the revolutionlsts
So far the revolutionary agent has
not put in an APP aarance. Neither the
department nor the Mexican embassy
has any knowledge OF the presence in
Washington OF Gusfavo Madero. who
claims to represent the revolutionists
Ambassador de la Barra said he knew
of no brother of Madero by the name
Of Gustavo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-24
BOTH TEAMS LOOK
PRIME FOR GAME
Continued from F,rst Page.

tNUhtIHued IFUH Firft PHSs.I
physical limit to caoture TIE awe
From the first whistle until the last.
the spectators aia. s--e.....
the best we've got In the shop. and
from the way We have practiced for
this supreme struggle. Ne thiuK .ur
best will be the bert In the game"
Coaches Brides and Crawford both
Expressed qualification over the shape
in which they had brought their elev-
ems to Richmond for this final game
OF the season. which means all to the
oppesing contingents. Both coaches
had hard LUCK early In the season.
some OF their best men being crtpplc0
and unable 10 play against inferior
college teams which scored Victories
over them, Tbe utmost cafe nAA
sses - = y -. 81 e ~:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-24
ORs THRILL
I,ID0 SPECTATORS
l110x GIVES WONDERrtL FER.
z fOnMANcE WHEN WE FLIES
OVER CITY.
HAMILTON EXECUTES DIP


bout Tour Thousand peopi1 e''''e
~ afternoon witnessed the opening
es ~ mo Richmond NEE; of the lnterna
- '"'@'
Ell Hamilton IN ms fiai''ai'on'an "'
znne Barrier and Garros In Baeriot
sSzSS..,,,s.n.s and simon. the daring
f@sE t., ,,us~
"si'''' ~
$ectrsaly leaving the S'~se 'a''
1 GROUNDS, and bou, 2,oqo feet aloft ne
ND. "a :, h,rb s,.e,i for the IeIiwa con
4 xS-.,.s s,',,er ~ ,.irc,ef
4 - 80 -. ~. e,,t,.io, field nj 4 q
- gsss.s.,.. =. a. Egrst and Main streets.
@.-.A a,,,h.a.s befara the view of the
--~......,v. -, IN uah,as the trim in
II ~ft-s.. r-..,,,ae
S;ss- q . -, r,,nrnsd from, the five
fs.gnt ~. y-.s eh.ered and np-
ESss-,,a.s.s s,d thonSh thu spectators
~. "a -, so,as distance. few
&xS st.x.,,, IA a,,,. ta.a he had sop. n,
B - -. 80. i'''s ~ o., ~ ~. g. az
y ~. D.,.,..-
Eg N. ~. 49,. t,r.Ia,sa tIa,,,tl,on vs.ao,o 20
sss.a.. 80 ,r.,,, eoo faa, tha,
as,.s.. go -, "a, .,ai.,es" These
80. - a.. ,,,.st san.a,Ional ri ths
e 1sA - ~ ns.,.,a
s&sss - -. =. am 500, ,hs. ..r,,yd
&SS..' a. -. - =, ,S.s,a. na,a .,,au-
zsss ms ~, 1,'1u "a, a4iu a. - ~ ,,,aa.
.zs.s ~ ''ts
#s N < ,,.n ..r.,aa
zsSS a -lVtns. p...oa .il"t.' !, 80 s,,.
zx2ss.r 80. ~ .s -
&S4 us.o ~ va. -
lIZ9ls*1..s. AD1.s 1.a, ..se "is "a
scn s'hs s'osssaiit Sapaai ~ 60. .ne 80 go.
ek% sa@V ~ Hie ao'iae' WI '.es 49,"
s0hI rarA 10 ,he s,a.ne pi i-'p.l " :
ansfe spsen asan's. Wv opsa"e
M y tue ehs.
0uose 70 @sV"'
At* sill -,p"o ieet hsh' oarfos
~ nls motor anu Sboe" AT All ah
- ioris -hse aekr~es towards the
when only zoo feet above the
nd ne cat In ms engine ana VI a
curve again went hioit THIS
spectacular fca', ana - ohsy al
Rx&n uy the most skiiied aViators.
- Hient tasted Tor fourteen MN
Ina was the longest OF me seven
Neosd-
fr1er. in a monoplane. like a huge
a0ated high aioit but did not
nixh as Garros, as the AFTER
I'D rs drawing to close ana each
0IA tne thermometer vas drop
hamilton. who made The sixth
mates UP on account at the cold.
Machines Damaged.
l1Gnf delay Ha1 occasiannd hetfseeii
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-24
MADERO is NOW
IN MEXICAN TOWN
TEACHER REPORTED TO BE IN
TOWN HELD by REVOLT.
TIoNARY FORCES.

WARRINGTON. d. G.. Nov. "a
Francisco !. Madero. the revolution
airy leader. has crossed over into Next
co. and 10 now supposed to be In the
town Of Guerrero in Northern Mexico,
reported to have been captured by the
revolutionists on Sunday. according
to dispatch to the state department
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-24
Lynchburg Fears Pink Eye.

LYNCHBURG. VA, Nov. 24.--F'ears
of the spread OF pink eye In Lynch
burg are entertained here since sew
eral hundred Virginia Military Insti-
tute students swarmed over the city
Monday night and Tuesday mbrning
while waiting for train connections to
take them to their homes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-24
NC A Rs,wIers

Interest In the bowling still con
tinnes at the Railroad Y. N. e. a,
in which one of the hest games Of the
season was pulled of Wednesday night
between the G. n @. clerks and the
A. c. l.. team. The T. e. o. boys won
the out Of 3. w II. Ednev rolled
the highest Individual score. The
score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-24
Deep Run Hold. Drag.

The Deep Run Hunt Club held its
third drag Of the reason Thursday,
About Is pin coated huntsmen turned
out at 10 o'clock to follow the hounds,
The run extended through Ginter
Park, Cheatu Gods, Bruces and back TO
the country club. the houses follow
ing the trail In excellent style and
the riders taking the many obstrue-
tons without grief.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-24

scores of mules, loads OF rifles and
ammunition and to have alreday re-
duced many OF the small Diax gar
risons in that district.
Latest advices are that Temosachic
is surrounded BY revolutiontsts. re-
inforced by the Sonora bands and that
an assault IL hourly expected.
All reports here agree that the
American troops and Texas rangers
who are guarding the border have so
far failed to intercept a solitary ship
men of arms and ammunition or to
block the crossing OF the Rio Grande
by a single band OF revolutionists.
That there has been much NUM-
tions OF war imported from Arizona
to Sonora IL undoubted and to these
supplies Madero Is believed to look for
material to prolong hts struggle
against Dfaz.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-24
CORNELL AND PENhsY
MOST EVENLY MATCHED

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Nov. 24.--If
Pennsylvania wins from Cornell In
their annual football game on Frank
lin field this afternoon the result will
hardly be due to physical superiority
Of the Red and Blue players. The dope
on the contestants was as follows:
Pennsylvania.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-24
IN GRAW TO GET
$4,000 A YEAR

NEW YORK. November 2s.-Thers
IL persistent rumor in baseball circles
here to-day. emenating from tho
West. that John J. McGraw, manager
of the Now York Nationals. mas shown
hts new contract 10 personal friends.
and that Il calls for five years SER
vice at $4,000 year. If these figures
are true. McGraw is certainly tho
highest priced man III baseball. and
probably the highest priced the game
viii ever know.
1t Is rumored the big salary il more
In the nature Of q reward. OF bonus.
than II IL actual payment for the ser
vices McGraw Will render in the next
ave years. In other words. he Is being
given a dividend on the vast amount
of money he has MADE for the owners
by keeping the Giants always in tho
running and within striking distance
Of a pennanE.
There are those who say Mc0raw
fiirted with Fletcher, the man who
10 threatening to start a new league.
ana that Owner J. r. Brush heard Of
II and made Il worth McGraw's while
to stay with the Giants.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-24

The opening chapters Of our new
serial story. The Circular Staircase"
viii appear In Few days exclusive.
" In the Richmond Nlfgintap.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-24
=DREYFUS e CO.:

The offerings TO, this Fridays and Saturdays
selling 1cH be Of extraordinary interest Special
purchases coupled Nth arrangement of regular
stocks haze created nnderbr specials sukich must
prove highly tempting to the sohose desire it
is to secure DREYFUS QUALITY GOODS At A
.SUBSTA NTIAL 81 WING.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-24
Y. NJ. c. A. Athletics.


The Pirates defeated the Superbas
in the Indoor Baseball League game
Wednesday evening 10 to /, giving the
winners \ stronger hold on first place.
Summary:
r.. II.
Pirates .......... "a 0 1 4-l3 ~
Superbas 90 o 0 o. 2
Batteries: Twining and Bates: Corey
and Canepa. Struck out-by Twin
ing, Is: by Corey. 8.
The events scheduled for tonight.
beginning at o'clock. and open TO
men and women. are as follows: Bas-
ketball game. Juniors VS.. Intermedt.
ates: the elephant: indoor baseball.
Night Glass vs.. Afternoon Glass; has.
ketball, Senior Team vs.. Reserves.
The duckpin bowling match on the
association alleys last night Vaa won
by the South Atlantic Life Insurance
Company. Summary:
First Second
String. String.
Life Insurance Co. OF Va. .3S7 400
South Atlantic ...........4l3 437
SIxty-three pins over
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-24

Regiment boys and Manager Cousins
was we'll satisfied with the showing
of his team. 1t was great game
and both teams exerted themselves
TO the fullest to win.
M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-24

DETROIT. MICH. Nov. PA To-
cal company having large holdings in
vissca, Mexico, to-day received the
following message from its represen-
tative:
Confidence is greatly restored.
Government has full control OF every
thing. Five rsvolutionists executed In
Torreon. No need for apprehenss -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-24
a StorIGg Line.

Captain Thompson, Young. Aber-
nathy. Venable. Garrett and Brown
make up line that has seldom been
seen on Carolina team. They are
all as stubborn as football players can
be made, and Brides says il Will take
pretty stir rush to bulge them when
on the defensive. and few things hui
man can stop them when one OF the
backs IL going through the line, or
around an end.
Brides has been given the best pos
sible assistance by Cox. Stewart and
other former stars and coaches OF
Carolina teams, and these volunteers
who want to see the White and Blue
repeat the performance of 1905, when
Carolina won only the Virginia game,
have busted themselves with one
player at time and not left him
until they were satisfied that tfte war
rior knew what TO do. how to do 1t
and when to do 1t.
Speculation of this game which
means SO much to the two teams and
the student bodies might run for a
mile, but the end OF it all would be
that the contest will be hard-fought,
stubborn and gruelling---unless all
signs and predictions fail--and that
the result will be in doubt until the
final whistle Is blown.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-03
THE PEOPLES BANK.
Another Bank For Sumter Assured
Capital Stock All Subscribed.

The Secretary of tSate on Monday
issued a commission for the Peoples
Bank of umter which will be or
ganized with a capital stock of s30,-
600. The corporators named in the
commission are: B. C. Wallace, J. w.
Shaw, S. w. Stubs, c. G. Beck, L..
I. Parrott r. D. Epps and L. D. Jen-
nings.
The capital stock has been fully
subscribed and the bank will be or
ganized Immediately and will be
ready to begin business within a short
time
The movement to organize the bank
was started only a few weeks ago,
the promoters starting out with the
idea of making it $4,000 institution.
The demand for stock was so great.
however, that before the canvass
had been half completed the stock
was over subscribed and it was decid-
ed to apply for a charter for a bank
with $4,000 capital. 1t is stated that
the applications for stock are still
coming in, and there is a possibility
that the capital may be further in
creased to accommodate those who
desire an interest. There are no
large stockholders, it being the policy
OF the promoters of the Peoples Bank
to have the stock as widely distributed
throughout Sumter county as pos
sible.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-03
TRUNK FULL SHIPPED In.
Contents Of Trunk Break and Diseov-
er 1t To Contain Liquor.

Sunday morning when the train
from Timmonsville came in, there
was dumped off, along with a lot of
the baggage, very ordinary looking
trunk. When this trunk hit the
ground, however. an odiferous LIQUID
began to trickle out, and soon caught
the eye, as we'll as the nose, of OFF,
Ger Owens who was at the depot when
the train came in.
The officer did not act just then.
but kept his eye on the trunk, and
when it had been carried around TO
the house of Glenn West, a negro who
lives on Manning avenue, Mr.. Owens
seized ~
The trunk was checked from Tim
monsville to this city and in 1t were
found four gallons Of liquor as well
as two broken jugs, the contents of
which had about all leaked out. The
vessels which contained the liquor
had been we'll wrapped with quilts.
West was not at home when the
officer made the seizure. but the
officers have him located and EXPECT
to arrest him this afternoon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-03
The Clocks ANNOYING Habit.


Mrs. Benham had just seated herself
to work at bit of embroidery that re-
Quired particular care an attention
when there came a ring at the tele-
phone. 81 just know that's Mrs. Gum.
N.Y." she said as she laid down her
work and went to answer the call.
whenever I am unusually busy and
haven't any time to spare she rings
me up and talks to me by the hour"
She was right. It was Mrs. Gum
my, who was fully as talkative as
ever. She began with a long story,
and when fairly in the middle Of it
the clock on the wall Of the room be.
gan to strike.
"Wait moment" interposed Mrs.
Benham. II can't hear you until this
noise stops"
what made that noises? asked Mrs,
Dummy after it had ceased.
1T was only the clock answered
the patient Mrs. Benham. "You know
1t always strikes once or twice when
we get to talking"
The conversation did not last long
after that.-YOuth's Companion.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-03
A Curious Tran.

A curious labyrinth in which ele-
plants are captured alive Is to be seen
near Ayuthia, formerly the capital of
Siam. The labyrinth is formed of q
double row Of immense tree trunks
set firmly in the ground, the space be-
tween them gradually narrowing.
Where 1t begins, at the edge Of the
forest, the opening Of the labyrinth is
more than mile wide, but as It ap-
proaches Ayuthia it becomes so mar
now that the elephants cannot turn
around. Suspecllng no danger, the
wild elephant enters the broad open
Ing at the forest end, iured on by a
tame elephant The gradual narrow
ing Of the boundaries is not observed
until the elephant finds himself in
close quarters. Having reached the
end Of the labyrinth, the tame elephant
Is allowed to pass through a gate,
while men lying In wait slip shackles
over the feet Of the captives. The
sport Is a dangerous one, for the en-.
ragged elephants sometimes crush the
hunters under their feet.