davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
OAKLAND ENTRIES.

Oakland, March 14-Emeryville track
entries Monday are:
First race, seven-sixteenths mile, selling
-Oland, 112 Berry entry; Sam Matthews,
lO7; Soon, 112 (Yank entry; All Balance,
104; Ed Levan, 112; Miss Toddie, 109; Zlata
Branca, 109 Jim Basey 107; Emory *,
80; Dacia, 80: Ravelstonia, 80; Crescabell.
Second race. three fourths mile. sell
ing-Balnade, 106; Combury JOG; Esca-
mado, 106; Wap, LOG; Salvage, LOG; Sir
Barry, los; Orilene, los; Jillette, 1O4; Chit
terlings, 102; Lumen, SO; Silver Grain, SO;
Camera, S.
Third race, Futurity course, purse
Cloudlight, 10; Richard Reed 106; En-
field, 106; Coppertown, 81; Lewistown, go;
Prince Winter, 80; DR.. Dougherty, 80; Lady
Elizabeth, 80: Phil Mohr, 81.
Fourth race, mile purse-Arasee, III;
Special Delivery, 1903; Raleigh, 1903; In
clement. 102; Keep Moving, 101; Chester
Krum, %; Miles, IS.
Fifth race, mile and one-sixteenth, sell
ing-JOhn Louis. 1903; Ak-Sar-Ben. 1O2:
Colonel Jack, 102; Hush Money, So; Lega-
tee, 80; Peligroso, 81; DIR. Downie 50;
Homeless, "a: Miss Officious. go; Silver
Line, 92; Bryce, 80; Ocean View, Is.
Sixth race three-fourths mile, selling
Burning Bush, III; Hampass 10; Biskra
109; AIilpitas, 100; E. NJ. Fry, 106; Lena
Lech. 105; Burnell, 104; Emma G., lO4
Netting, 104; Ornate, 100; Roberta, SO; Kid
North. 90
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
JACKSONVILLE ENTRIES.

Jacksonville, March 14-Following are
Mondays entries.
First race, three-fourths mile, purse
Queens Song, 81; John Reardon, 80: Mar
tin May, 80; Mon Ami, go; Voltaire 80;
Vreeland. 1O2; St Regis. 102; Marie Rue,
107; WoOlsDun, 107; H. Crosscadden, 109 F;
Stafford, 100; Amber Wilmot, 100; Imi-
tate, 112.
Second race, three-fourths mile, purse
Plume, 100; Dolly Bultman, los; skye, 1O5
Spanish Prince, 107 Strike Out, 107; Square
Deal. 10; Cablegram. 10; Gordon Lee,
10; DR.. Frank, 10; Home Run. 10; Dis
pute, 1f6; Boserrian, 10; Yama, ITO; Havre,
10; Anderson, los.
Third race, eleven-sixteenths MILE purse
Flying Footsteps, 104: Bright Start, 104:
Dang 104; Eulalia May. l07; Boca Grande.
109: Martinez, 109; King of Yolo, 1u9; Mil
ton B., 112; Carroll, rs
Fourth race. seven-eighths mile, purse
Arondack, 101; Joe Rose, JOG; Elfall, 106;
Pocomoke, JOG: Jack Nunnally, 1853; Rio
Grande, 100; Royal Onyx, III; Nealson.
112.
Fifth race, three-fourths mile, purse
Diction, 81; Whim. SO; Lorimer. 81; Jane
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
WRESTLERS KNOWN HERE
At WORK At KANSAS CITY

Kansas City papers tell Of the per-
fOrmances Of two wrestlePs well known
in Salt Lake. Saturday night Peter
BuZukOs, the Greek, was thrown by
Max Luttbeg. former lightweight cham
piOn, in straight falls at the Century
theatre, Kansas City. BUzukos put up
a game fight, and after the match chal-
lenged Luttbeg for a return match,
saying that he thought he could win
with two weeks training behind him.
Monday night the feature of a card
at the Auditorium was a handicap
match between Gus Anderson, who was
thrown twice by Stanley Karp during
his VISIT TO Utah, and Buzukos. An
deTsOn agreed to throw Buzukos twice
in an hour, but failed to get a single
fall.
AL Alderman was heard from at his
home in Ohio, where he is nursing his
injured knee. The doctors advise the
X-ray treatment. Alderman hopes to
get in shape within a month, and will
endeavOr to arrange for return match
with Yokel.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
At Tampa

Tampa, Fla, March 12-The defeat of
the campaigner Kercheval was the fea-
ture of today's excellent card. Sir Cleges
showed remarkable reversal of form in
winning by five lengths. Summary:
First race, three furlongs-Granger
Twise, 5 to l, won; Bertha D., to /,
second; NJ. Depres, 3 to l, third Time,
3S seconds.
Second race, five furlongs-Cotton Tail,
TO I, won; Michael Beck, 3 to /, sec
ond; Colonel Austin, to 1, third. Time,
los Us.
Third race, five and half furlongs-
Greenlawn, 2 to 1, won; Eminola, to l,
second; Matte Bumppo, to 2, third.
Time, Ill.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Billie Hibbs,
2 to !, won; Fundamental, to 5, sec
ond; OTmuse, 4 to ., third. Time, III.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Sir Cleges,
even, won; Kercheval, l to 10, second
Judge Henderson, 10 to l, third. Time,
1:31 2-5.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards
Cobmosa, 5 to 1, won. Dunvegan. I to 5,
second; Alauda, to 5, third. Time,
1852 As.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

Harry Forbes, victor over Joe Coster,
crack bantamweight, but vanquished by
Ebe Atten featherweight champion, in
his. recent eastern campaign had some in
teresting things 10 say about the east
when he returned a few days ago. The
little fellow has gone farther west now
10 try and clear himself Of the charges
alleged to be filed against him at COun-
ell Bluffs in connection with the big
store fraudulent fights These charges
have been hanging fire for between two
and three years now, and Forbes is go
ing TO make a desperate effort to clear
himself cOntending that there is abso
lutely nothing against him.
Eastern clubs are making it a rule for
the boxers TO break at the command of
the referee and not to bull around and
try to hit in the clinches when there is
no chance to do So Forbes said in dis
cussing the change.
More interesting.
This ma es the bout a lot more inter-
esting, for the clinches viii be shorter
now and there will be more hitting at
long range, something a crowd likes TO
see. There is always a lot of dissatis-
faction when the entire six or eight
rounds are filled up with clinching and
pulling and bulling with scarcely a clean
blow being landed"
When Jim COffrOth of California went
through New York he saw some bouts
under the new system and was so taken
Up with il that he expressed the opinion
that it would be a good thing If boxing
was conducted in that way all over the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
CHAMPION GOTCH HAS IT ON
WRESTLERS IN MANY WAYS

seems to be but little exertion to the
movement That's why everything
that Gotch does looks easy.
Take his move when Essen once
slipped away from him and sprang to
his feet, GOtch remaining on all fOurs
in the ring. With stab like a light
ming flash he reached out and grabbed
EssOn's ankle and with apparently
nothing more than a little twist he
brought this big 2S0-pounder as fiat as
founder.
Gotch wrestles like a master cue ex-
pert plays billiards. He has his moves
figured out in advance of what he is
actually attempting. Hence is was that
EssOn was never out of his difficulties
once GOtch got a good hold on him.
Essen seemed TO break holds, but in
stantly in his efforts to get away,
slipped and rolled into holds that were
far worse than what he had the mo-
ment before escaped. 1t is a wonder
full system, this wrestling scheme of
Gotchs. 1t took years of pat%lt toll
and study and not little intuitive-
ness to get it where it is. But it's
there, perfected as no one else has been
able to perfect it,
Franks feinting is marvellous. Once
on top he has an opponent worried to
fragile, wondering where the attack is
to be. Gotch seems to reach a man
from crown to heels and can be found
feeling around the toes while patting
his man alongside the head. EssOn
was a bit dazed after he left the stage
Monday night. The big Scot was asked
what he thought of Gotch. Let them
not wonder any more in Europe how
he ever beat their idol, George Hack
enschmidt," he replied. This fellow is
greater than I ever imagined him to
be. Nobody has a chance with him."
Essen, in common with other for
eign wrestlers, astonished the wide
spread interest in the mat sport in
me that he never saw so many
wrestlers. and such good ones in his
entire career as he has during the six
months he has been in America.
1T is simply wonderful, for every
town we go to has a champion. and
every one of them has good points. No
wonder this country has turned out
Frank Gotch."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

AS N. C. A. representative, Charles L.
Berry, last years chief judge, heads the
list. In Mr.. Berry's hands rests the mat
ter Of seeing that the game is run right
and, while he will have little trouble on
this score. it is admitted he is well able
to look after the interests of the game
As referee there is r. L. Conley, who
made good in that position last year and
will start this season with the advantage
of having the respect of the fans and
riders alike.
All down the line the names are IA
miliar to the fans and that Manager Hea-
gren has made good selection Is be-
yond question. OF the track officials, Tod
Cain has long fired the starting gun. Doc
Meakin got so good at the announcing
game that the megaphone was discounted,
and Dick Cranes is known as one Of the
best who held the position Of clerk Of
course.
Here is the list:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
RIVAL MOTOR DRIVERS
TO RACE THIS SPRING

New Orleans, March 12.-Of the auto
mobile races scheduled for the early
spring, that which is attracting most at
tention is the 5000 track championship
match between Ralph de Palma, with
his Fiat Cyclone, and George Robertson
with his special track racing Simplex.
This event is to take place the latter part
of April or the second week in May.
De Palma holds the present mile track
championship, with his many world
records including that Of a mile IN 80 IS
seconds, made at St Paul; ten miles in
S:45 3-5, made at Grand Rapids, and TWEEN
ty-fiYe miles in 1886.
Robertson has long coveted the sprint
championship, and to win IT he has had
the Simplex company build him car
that is almost a duplicate of the Cy-
clone, only with larger engine and with
what he considers a more perfect track
driving frame. The engine develops 10
horsepower, the wheel base is 80 inches
and Il is driven by double chains. with
left side steering wheel. 1t made miles
over a rough track at New Orleans in
81 seconds in morning trials.
During the Mardi Gras meet Robertson
had to fore go meeting with De Palma
through breaking a crankshaft. He was
respondent over this mishap and offered
all kinds of wagers that he could beat
the Italian star.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

country. He said he might try it in San
Francisco and see how it would work
with the crowds there.
The eastern idea is nothing of a nov
city and must not be confused with the
"clean break" style of fighting which is
about the most unsatisfa Glory method OF
deciding a ring contest, especially In
contest of any Importance. In England
they like the idea of boxers being free
and out Of clinches as much as possible,
and what they call the American system
of wrestling in the ring is not tolerated
at all, men being promptly disqualified
for holding on in case they do not break
at the command of the referee.
One Arm Free.
With one arm free man may keep on
hitting as long as he pleases, unless he
should have his other arm around his
opponents neck and jerks his head into
the punches.
But the long, tiresome clinches so COM
mon on this side are unknown in England,
and the referee, who is generally seated
outside of the ropes, has little trouble
with the men, who know that the Of
fetal will not hesitate 70 disqualify either
of them for disobedience to his orders.
English sporting papers are constantly
scolding the American boxers and the
American club managers for their failure
to enforce the Queensberry code, which
refers so plainly to clinching and wrest-
ling being barred.
BritOns do not believe we decide fights
in this country under Queensberry rules
at all They think our style is merely
rough and tumble
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
PHYSICIAN DISCOVERS CAUSE
OF ARCnER'S GREAT WING

er's method. DR.. William q. Keane, ply
sician for the Detroit club, explained how
Archer has acquired the ability to throw
in his peculiar style.
"a few years ago." said DR. Keane,
Freddie Payne, Charlie Schmidt and
Archer were suffering from broken fin
gers. I treated them, and when Archer
came to me 1 suggested having an X-ray
examina ton.
when Archer rolled up his sleeve I
noticed a scar tissue extending from
above the elbow nearly TO the wrist. I
asked him what had happened TO him.
and he explained that a few years ago he
was badly burned and the scsr remained.
This scar tissue enables Archer TO
snap the ball to the infielder He simply
has to use his arm. The snap in the
tissue gives the ball the same speed that
the many muscles employed by other
catchers IN throwing give them. No one
could consistently throw the way Archer
does. 1t would tire a man out in short
time"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

Charles L. Berry. n. C. A. represen.
tatiVe.
r. L. Conely, referee.
w. p. Fowler, assistant referee.
]. n. Sharp, assistant referee
Judges. H. Moore, Judge c. B. Dietl.
Charles H. Dowse, r. S. Wright, A Z.
VandeventeF, Leland s. Moore, Charles r.
Brazier. J. B. EdmOnds.
Timers-D. A. Callahan, F. /. Willie, P.
r. Ruder, T. J. Watson, J. NJ. Jorgsn-
son, Charles White, p. J. Ouelette, Sid
ney Smith, A. W Cowen, DR.. Charles
G. Plummer, S. c. Snyder. S. d. Reid
Scorers-William Hughes. Harry 5. An
dersOn, James Kirsh, w. II. Nightingale.
d. ". Lippmann, w. 7, Jackson, e. H.
Cutting. c. r. Grimmett. W. s. leriEg,
Burt Margetts, II. 7. Rippeto, NJ. F. Cum
bingham.
Tod Cain, starter.
DR.. Fred W. Meakin. announcer.
Richard Cranes, clerk Of course.
Drs r. s. BrOwnfield. ]. w. Waite and
George L. Weller, surgeons.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

Jimmy Archer became great catcher
through an accident. The former Tiger
and present member of Frank Chance S
backstop brigade owes his success to a
serious burn received several years ago.
Much has been printed about the mar
velous throwing ability Of Archer. Jimmy
can throw from q crouch position and he
uses simply his forearm in making the
peg" to second or third or first. At
catching runners trying to steal or run
ners off base he is equally good.
The wonderful record he made while
catching for the Cubs last year was due
to the fact that he can throw by using
simply his right arm and without taking
a standing position.
Other catchers have tried the Archer
method without success. They find they
can't throw unless the entire body is
brought into action. The time II takes
them to get into an upright position and
take proper aim gives the base runner
the necessary opportunity.
They have been unable to solve Arch
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

Swift, 101; Font, 1O8; EarIs Court, 1O4;
Gold Dust, 1O5; Camel, 10e; c. W. Burt,
106; Takihara, 1O7; Hyperion II, los; King
Avondale, 109; COoney K, 10; Barns
dale, Ill.
MugVump, 50; Warfield, 1903; Elgin. 1O5;
Golconda, 109; Quagga, 10; st. Joseph,
10; Edwin L., 10; Oberon, Ill.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
Ten Inninqs.

San Francisco, March 12.-By batting
rally in the tenth inning. the Chicago
White Sox team No. l pulled out a to
victory against the local team of the
Coast league here today. Both teams
used a number of pitchers, but the, hit
ting was not heavy. Score: r. H. E.
White SOX .....-.-....-.-..........
San Francisco ...--......-.-..-.-.. b
Batteries-W Walsh, Olmstead and Nc
Murray; Berger, Meikle and Williams.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
White SOx Trip
sox NO. 2 WINS.

Los Angeles, March 12.-Getting their
batting eyes on the ball in the seventh
inning enabled the Chicago White Sox
No. 2 to pile up three runs, thereby de-
feating the Los Angeles team of the Pa
cific Coast league today by a score of
4 to 2 The Sox displayed better field
ing and team work than in their pre-
viOus games. Score: r. H. Z.
White SoX -........'''.''s'''''.'''
Los Angeles ...-................... II
-Schmirler and Payne; Butler,
Tozier, Dahl and H. Smith, Grindle.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
RAISED MONEY BY FRAUD.

Baltimore, Ma, March 12.-George 7.
GambrilI, president Of the Roxbury
Distilling company, wanted by the po-
lice on charges Of fraudulent issuing Of
whisky certificates upon which he is
alleged to have obtained loans amount
ing from 100000 to 100000, sur
rendered himself TO the authorities
here today
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
GOTCH TELLS HOW
lEFFR|ES EXCELS.
Boiler Maker Can Hit From
Any Position, While john
son Must Set Himself.
(BY FRANK GoTCH, WRESTLING
CHAMPION OF THE WORLDLY

(BE FRANK GOIChs w WRESTLING
CHAMPION OF THE WORLDLY
There has been much written con-
corning the respective hitting powers
and the methods of fighting employed
by Johnson and Jeffries. We have
heard the opinions of the greatest au-
fhorities in the land on the merits of
the fighter who battles on his toes as
contrasted to the flat-fOoted boring
methods of which Johnson is an expo
nent Each side of the argument has
strong adherents, and there is much OF
merit to be seen in each of the styles
1t is my opinion that fighter who
wishes TO prolOng battle and fight
on the defensive Will wear much better
II he chooses the flat-footed style. He
vg.Il have little chance of winning
quickly at this style, however as he
must maintain a defensive attitude
rather than an offensive one, and must
set himself before attempting a knock
out blow. This process, of course, will
cause a mOmentary delay which viii
permit fast opponent to counter.
With regard to the force of the
blows and the style of hitting en-
ployed by the two men, i believe JEFF
fries'.is the more effective.
The Right Uppercut.
johnson depends TO large extent
upon a right-hand uppercut. This is
the blow that whipped Tommy Burns
before their fight in Australia had
gone a full round. Burns, it is true.
staggered through thirteen complete
rounds and part of another, but he
was whipped by that uppercut in the
very first session. This same blow
took all the fight out of Ketchel. 1t
IS a powerful blow if landed right, but
ST is not as effective against large
man as opposed to a small boxer. In
order to land il with Knockout force.
johnson must advance directly upon
hts opponent In doing so he leaves
his jaw in jeopardy, and If he is met
by strong blow from worthy oppo
nent. he is likely TO be in a sad
plight His forward movement helps
to augment the force OF his foes blow.
We hear a lot about this fellow and
that fellow being a f1at-footed fighter.
BY this il is not meant hat he battles
ali this time with his weight resting
on his flat feet. The fighter of this
school must swing to his toes in de-
livering a knockout punch, and john
son is no exception to the rule. This.
I believe, places Johnson at q handi-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
From Any Position.

The normal fighter, or the man who
battles on his toes to a large extent,
can make the delivery of his knock
out punch from his regular fighting
position.
Jeffries' peculiar attitude, which he
among all fighters alone employs, rem
ders him a regular Gibraltar of de-
Tense even while he is trying his most
telling offensive tatctics. The fact
that he is naturally leIt handed COM
bines with his famous crouch to keep
the vulnerable parts of his anatomy
well protected at all times. No fighter
to date has been able to penetrate this
guard of his, and johnson is going to
have a mighty tough proposition con-
fronting him when he tries to slip
over that telling right uppercut which
has placed him at the top of the pugil-
istic world for time at least.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
WESTON GOING STRONG.

Lakin, Kan, March 12-Edward Pay
son Weston, the pedestrian, left Lakin
this morning at 4:10 in excellent physi-
cal condition, six days ahead of his sched-
ule. He expects to rest for lunch at
Garden City, twenty-five miles east of
this place.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
EASTERN BOXING FOLLOWERS
FAVOR OPEN STYLE Fighting
BY ED w. SMITH

March12
Of the in
cncng
OF
in
o hauling
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
HOGAN VERY ILL.

Torrington, Conn.,, March l2.-The con-
dition of James J. Hogan, former Yale
football captain, who is i'll at his par
ents home here with nephritis, was re-
ported tonight as very critical.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

Garden City, Kan, March 12.-Weston
arrived here at I0:45 o'clock this morn
ing He stopped twenty minutes for
lunch and then resumed HIS eastward
journey. He appeared strong and in ex-
cellent condition.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
ALL IMPORTANT SPORTS FROM EVERYWHERE


O
w.
In m
n
finish Enefans who their from the beaehers
TO
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

Notice how many different QUESTS
each one interesting to you-may be pur-
sued by reading and answering want ads.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

When you learn to use want ads eff
fectively, you can-wnen you will
bring about changes and Improvements
IN your business and IL your home life.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

Let this days want ads be USEFUL
TO YOU, Let them find you buyer,
or seller, OF employer or employe, or
landlord, or tenanti
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

cap. When advancing to meet an OPP
pOnent, the champion must change his
position, which places him in danger
of being beaten to the punch by a
quick thinking foe.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-08-09
A PLACID MERCHANT.
He Had Some Regard For the soeia
aide o< Trade

He Had Some Regard For the Social
Side of Trade.
The summer visitor In small sea-
port town was amazed and amused at
the assortment of merchandise display
ed In the little store at the head of the
wharf The showcase was devoted to
an assortment Of candy at one end and
lot Of cigars and tobacco at the 9th
er end and no barrier between Next
to the showcase stood a motor engine
valued at several hundred dollars.
Thinking to please the proprietor,
the visitor remarked that even the
large department stores In Boston
could not boast of such collection.
WELL" he said. IT ain't aping them
stores. can tell you. l aim to keep
what my folks want. When a man
wants an engine for his bot he wants
1t, and If the fish are running be can't
wait to send way to Portland or Bos-
ton for 1t. He wants it when he does,
then and there"
After a little pause he continued:
II don't like the way they do business
In them big stores, anyway. Why,
when you go into a store up to Bos-
ton the first thing you know some
body asks you what you want.
Nov. never do anything like that.
If man comes into my place pass
the time O. day and ask him to set,
and after he's set and talked a while
If he wants anything he'll tell me.
81 never poster a man to buy. May
be he amt come to buy: maybe he's
come to talk"-Youth's Companion.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-08-09
Tea In III. Tim. of Ruddha.

At the time of Bdddha China was en-
joying large foreign commerce in tea
1t was carried by her Junks to Japan,
Korea. Tonquin, Anam. Cochin, Bur
ma, Siam. India. Ceylon, Persia and
Arabia. According to one record, II
was sent to a great black river country
west of Arabia. from which it was sep
arated by long and very torrid sea
which must have been Egypt. 1t was
carried by caravans to Manchuria,
Mongolia. Kuldja, Tartary, Tibet, Per
STA and northern India.