davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29
THIRTY MILLION
CHARTER GRANTED.
Maryland-Vir Railway W
Take Over Blue Mont
y. Branch of Southern.

In order to take over and electrify
the Bluo Mont Branch OF the Southern
Railway, the Maryland Virginia Rail-
way yesterday obtained from tho State
Corporation Commission an amend
ment to Its charter. allowing an In
crease of its capital stock from ST.,
100000 10 s30,0o0.G00. The Blue Mont
Branch, now operated at loss By
the Southern will be run in coniunc-
lion with the electric lines of the
maryland Virginia company in the su-
burbs of Washington.
The Blue Mont Branch Is the trans
portation artery for the rich section
of Virginia between Blue Mont, Lees
sixty miles OF track. Not only is the
committing travel into Washington
over this branch heavy. hut the
amount OF freight hauled Is consider
able Washington IS the logical
shopping and farm market OF the
Leesbrrg section.
Save Union. Station Charges.
As operated by the Southern. the
passenger trains must make an entry
into Washington in tho Union sta
ton. With n toll OF sac per car
trims Th e - entering there. Inc SoutncrI,
has been steadily losing money. The
Nlaryland-VirGinia Hallway Company
in taking over this line plans TO get
around this expensive toll by fitting
the branch with electricity. making an
entrance into Washington over the
HqucIuct bridge ana transferring pas
sengers direct to the street railway
of tho capital.
NirGinia for the Blue Mont Branch is
not known, but 1t is understood that
the transfer Will take effect imme-
IintelY. The Southern will continue
TO operate It's daily trains during the
time taken to clectrify the line. In
this way. there will be no cessation
CT passenger traffic over tho branch,
Maryland Virginia Company believes.
the new electric line will be ready
,for service by spring. The big, heavy
type of interurban electric car will re-
jplace The steam trains on tho line.
Tho ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hallway
sCompany IS an electric company or
ganized by Northern capitalists. with
.tts headquarters at Alexandria. Its
original charter. calling for a cap
l1tal stock or $1,000 900. was granted
,jby the Corporst ron Commission in Sep
ttember OF 1911. before the merging
of tbs Blue Mont Branch was con-
femplated.
The fee paid the commission for tho
s2e. 600 increase In capital stock
iwas $50, which taken with the orig
tnal foe of $3.50, makes total OF
l31,B0o paid into the State treasury in
E9ess by this limo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29

Berkley D. Adams, of Charlotte coun-
W Tor many years a member OF the state
6oard or Agriculture. was yesterday
board to succeed the late ]. 81 Barker,
VINO was the head of the Agriculture
Board at the time OF his death. The
posit,on OF secretary. made vacant by
idency. was filled by the choice of
V. w. Sproul. OF Augusta county
In addition to passing resolution OF
regret on the loss of Mr.. Barker and
an appreciation of his services. the
board authorized the following resolu-
ton to be presented to the General
assembly in connection With an APP
preparation for carrying on the work
OF the immigration department.:
For Immigration.
We have noticed with much regret
In looking over the appropriation bill
now before the General Assembly that
no appropriation has been made for
11mmigration purposes in this state.
we regret this exceedingly and We re-
spectfully request our General AS
S nort, to eonsider This most i'm
priation OF not less than $4,000 per
annnni for Immigration purposes. The
Department OF Agriculture and Inn
migration IS receiving every day IN
the year requests for handhooks and
information about tho opportunities
offered to land buyers and invest ors
In Virginia. The price Of our Nir-
6'itid nus NOuDIeu OUTING the
past ten years, and X the ADVERTISE
ment of the State Is continued, we he
l'cve large advance in the value OF
the. lands In this State will he made
In the near future. When VIC CON
slider tho advantages that do exist In
this State, We believe that our Vir-
sinin lands arc lower in price than In
any cthc state. but this fact will never
be known to homcscckcrs unless we
tel the people beyond our borders
what they are
The new p,~assSIent of the Board OF
term In tho Gel. ~ Assembly as dele.
gate from Chni5ttc county Mr.
Adams. Il farmer himself and a cham
pion corn grower. has always taken
the keenest interest in agricultural
legislation. III, has won more prizes
for corn growing than perhaps any
other man In virginia
lie was appointed TO the Agricultural
Board by Governor Swanson and re-
appointed by Governor Mann. lie Is
the youngest man ever elected to tho
presidency of the board, an honor well
mcrited by him: He has introduced
many bills relative to agriculture and
roads and works indefatlgably for the
OF the States farming re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29
BUY TWO MOTORCYCLES
Police VIII Get Machines to Brelk Up Auto
mobile Speeding.

joy riders and speed demons Will have 20
bc more careful IA the future OF the manner
Ia which they drive their motor cars Inles.
they wish tho police 10 take their numbers
and hall them into court. At u special meet.
Ink OF the Board OF Police Commissioners
last nlyht IT MAS decided TO purchase TWO
seven horsepower tw.ncyii1der motnrcycics
to cos; $s1l each, fully equipped. They will
be delivered IN about two weeks
II is believed by Major Werner ;Aat the
acquisition az the motorcycles by tho depart
ment Viii DC great aid In breaking up vio-
lauons OF the ORDINANCE regulating the
speed % automobiles.
Bicycle Policemen c. II. snmUeis aud a.
W Thurman. Of the second District, will b.
detailed inr duty on III" new mnchiuc.,
~. :. sharp. ot Sonth Richmond. was
elected hy the board 10 succeed Oric>y H.
H. Wright. % the Thrd District. who re-
signed sevcTa, days aeo. Wright vas a
member OF the mounted squad, and % h!l
this vacancy PR,rclmnn !. V. Manning. o.
the Third DISTRICT. was chosen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29
OLD SUITS DISMISSED
Action Against Auditor on War Bonds
Ontes Bnck TO 1874.

BY order OF Judge George W. shacko!ford.
sitting in the City Circuit Court yesterday.
Ihe ancient chancery suit OF George w.
RioAardson. special commissioner, against
William r. Taylor, First Auditor OF the State
of virgtnis. was dismissed from the docket,
TO action having been taken hy the lit!santS
within Ave years The suit was instituted
Or !sN. and Involved the validity o. certain
ecrip or notes ikued b. tho State OF Virginia
IN lSs2, long go settled with the other CON
1roversics that grew out OF tho r!rginte
debt questions.
4 Another ancient suit was dismissed. no nc-
con having been taken by either party for
Ave years, standing IN the name OF Ellis
Wilton aguinst the auditor OF l'ubic Ac-
ccun.E Of Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29
CONVICTED OF HOMICIDE
Jur. Pronounccs Killing Involuntary ANA
Negro Gets SiNtA DAYS.

Jur. PronOuifcrs hhIinE Involuntary anu
Negro Gets Si>t! DAYS.
Henry Lewis. coloicd WAS convicted yes
terday ny Il Jury In the IIustinIs Court OF
Involuntary homicide and was sentenced 10
a"rvn sixty days in Jail. Lewis was arralgn-
cd the charge of the murder OF Leslie
Selden, colorcd. OIL the night OF Deccmbc
- 1911. This was his second trial, The hrst
having resulted In a hung jury.
Lewis Killed Se!den when tile latter re-
fused leave his house when he was or
dcred 10 do so. IT appears that he had
some there with several companions and
started game OF craps When Lcw!s. who
had been al work. returned home he orderoh
that the Enmc be broken up Most OF tna
negroes left. but seidcn refused 10 go and
1t s understood. began an nttacl. OF Lewif
The latter grabbed revolver from near
by stable and fred upor him, inGicting a
fatal wound.
The police knew nothing o: the murder
until Lewis walked into the Second Police
Station and calmly aunornccd Tint In had
Elicd y nlnn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29
DIED DAY AFTER
POLICY LAP SED
Interesting Suit Is Filed Against
Equitable Life Assurance
Society.

Raising many nice questions OF In
snroncc law. which will interest and
possibly affect every holder of life
Insurance policy. suit was instituted
yesterday In the Law and Equity
Court by Mrs. Annie Louise stockton,
sometimes known as Mrs. Annie Smith
ton, against the Equitable Life AS
surance Society OF New York, cor
poration for damages placed at $780,
600. the amount of n policy on the
Is represented by Montague & Mon
togue, of this city. and the Equitable
Company by Christian & Christian.
1t appears that MIR. Stockton was
600. The final day for payment Of
the annual premium this year fell on
January January, r. which came on Sunday.
payments until tho last day allowed
by law. Mr.. Stockton waited until the
hnai Sunday believing that payment
could be made on the Monday fol-
lowing. On Monday morning ut $40
o'clock he died Later In the day pay
mcnt was offered al the LEGAL offices
of the EQUITABLE Assurance Society.
reached Tho Office OF MIR. Stockton
death.
WINS Policy In Eject,
Mrs. stockton claims thut the money
could have been paid on Saturday,
mai ma, IL was not due until Sunday: that
Sunday, since the office was not open
on that day, and that under the
statutes, obligations falling due on
sunday, arc payable the following
day. and that therefore an offer OF
payment of tho faco of the premium
on Monday, tho day following the
limit, was within tho time, and there
fore the policy was in full force and
should be paid.
Tho company takes the ground that
the final day OF grace for payment OF
the policy was therefore by It's own
terms automatically Cancelled, and that
therefore at the time OF the death OF
Mir. Stockton, on Monday, January -.
tho Equitable Company had in effect
no insurance policy on his life, and
therefore Is not liable for the claim
now made by the widow.
The suit has already attracted much
attention among attorneys, and is
OF which there Is no definite precedent
in Virginia practice.
The bill nled by Mrs. stockton as
Rerts that MIR. stockton had no rea-
son to anticipate his sudden death;
that he had the money in hand for
the payment of the premium on Sat
urday. anG could have paid 1t then:
that he was allowed by the terms of
the paper itself until sunday. the 21st,
viously in Sosspe esae pay or sunday,
ana that. therefore. tho account was
Justly due and payable on the Mon
day following. and that the policy was
therefore in full force and effect
throughopt Monday.
The case will probably be tried at
the next term Of the court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29
SECOND REPRIEvE

Nesr"e Sentenced 10 Death CHAIR lives
Whilc Gorcrnor Examines REGARD -
second reprieve was granted 10 " Jo,,
Williamson. colored. ecntcnccd 10 be el.c,rn
euted on March ]. 1919. for murder IN tho
Menn Yesterday signed the paper giving no
S1?i!1hed man two weeks more Of ,ir.
m''!iamson was originally sentenced 10 die
"n January y 1872 but wns given n re-
spite TO March while Govornor Ma, ~
1o"klnE INT" the alleged cxtenuatInr cir
ttu,nstanees of the murder as so, forth In
to life imprisonment Tho Govorn ne s1 ~ ,i
r..'~'ihlhs the records O: the trial. which
as held IN tho Circuit Court OF ,5niItox
I'm I'M, 20 see the pleas for executive elem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29
FELL nvuSHlP ll...EhcUr
Member. ~ q. . :, % a.se, u NJ;

Member, al IS . s. 70 s,set rs-AiTn,
q. .u,F ntbie Que ,iiun4.
The tlgi1,s 5niyg' .e- ,lN. +-;ls.,yy.si,,,
1.eeyuesoi ne f;jr4 ,TsA ,hr,s, ,e,, = :, =
oia,ioa v''Jth rsitg-nts tr..bs ~ =
Central u. y, 4 ou!iiisr tw 49,
=cryet r 81 iNVsi -rU;.1G.ts .r,ntri.s y, ~
3irsgue HY gqtAsd cf heit slF -.
n. n. sa,t u Hfii Sg.-v Thvrys1v 49,
si,jtre 80 u.s. tAs.issv af .,,.,t "a a..
.ifn,I> ~ fQIf .tAF.S a. n X t,,. tt. ''Lls
sraIn n, r.-8tCy, "a , ,f,.t-,. S'''
= IuSS1Pil5e, sstt ~ it,sG '..tI
sary suppef. lArvslf s.tE. y,, II.
Ice. tp4EtIAEFp yfg @.5rt lft.i
rrcsi6tfg MfNs,tt s3j5 ~ i'#
ireS!deai, IsJs =. Il sai-,fr, III rfyl ~. = -
.To- mn HAN" - u ft Is 80 49, . T.
q. ofisic; hymp3 TtsiHa. s'-N"E' III
Curse. 81 ,.ia J IT, III" ~ tapiY
Tie 4E1 .ct,lyt.s ftH iHr-'N' ~ -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29
ASSAULTS TEACHER
Mother Of Pupil Who Was Punished Seeks
Immediate Revenge.

othelln Chisholm, colored. employed as a
domestic by Professor j. j.. NIcGuirc I
North Beivdarc Street. as arrested yei!er-
day ON warrant charging her with assault
ms Kate Cook colored, teacher in the
Monroe school. The warrant was sworn
out b. H. j. Carlton. principal OF the school.
and was executed ~ Detective. Sergeant
Bnlcy.
II appears that ono % the children OF tho
woman was punished by the teacher. The
child informed its mother, and the latter
went forthwith 10 the schoohause and at
tackled the teacher
She VAS hailod By Professor Mcguire for
her appearance this morning in Police Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29

Commissioner Of Revenue i. G. Trcsnon
received au addition TO the States con
science iiud Yesterday. when some person
unknown mailed 100 crisp 81 bills and Sc
blu in payment % his or her taxes for the
good year 1912. The letter Enclosed statch
nothing save tho amount sent So 1t is not
Ernwn from what section Of the state the
Money came. the letter was posted a
railway station or on train. Because the
money way received late yesterday II was
not tutnod over 10 the proper official hut
this WIFI be done to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29
Building Permits.

building and repair permits were issued
&c starday as follows:
Messrs straus e Gunst. to erect a detached
brick storage in rear o. s!o-Gie West Broad
street 10 cost s2,0co.
NJ D. Su.naly. to repair a frame dwell
ing. Sill South Lhure, street; TO cost slCo
y, i. Lcttwich. 10 rer4ir brick store 1903
East Grace street. TO cost S2ia
Mary Jane Ellis, TO repair brick dwell
ing, loll North Second street. TO cost 500
John q. scott, executor OF w. IT. scotts
estate, TO repai. brick factory, 20t2- zoos
East Main Street, TO cost $500.
NARY r j., poMneH. tofrepair n frame dwell
Ing, es2 ST. Peter Street 10 cost $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29
POLICE GET TRICE
Man Who Hit Or. cabcl Must Face Other
Charges

tHurSeS.
Bronaush Trce. telegraph operator was
arrested last nigh, ny officer Kuhn on a
warrant charging him Will aysaultinE rr.
Hospital. 1t is said that the man struei,
l1r. Cecil vicions blow Tuesday night
when he Was denied admission to the hoapi-
tal on account of the lateness of the hour.
Ate. he had been locked up at the First
Police station Mrs. r. 1. Burgess who con-
ducts lod cling house at ISIS East Main
Street, swore out warrant charging 'rrice
with trespass. disorderly conduct. ahuslvc
and assault. She said that the
man entered her place locked himAeif In
q room and refused 10 come out. When he
finally opened the door he IL said TO have
struck the woman In The face.
Trice Is snid to be an ugly charactA. and
has hsurcd before In police circles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29
Arrcsteo fur nrrI,les. ur,,,rr

Percy Wooters MAS arrested yesterday on
9 charge OF reckless driving. lie was taken
Ia the FRS: Police Station. where he was
bailcd for his appearance this morning In
Police Court
". +. Martin. eighteen years old wa,
taken into custody b. Sergeant Sheppard
and held nj tile First station rs Fugitive
rom North Carolina.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29
DOUBLE-CR0sSED FRIEND
Tried 10 Have Woman Vh" Nus IIcIplns
Him Arrested.

Alice White. colored, wa. arrested -tstet-
day by Officer G. p, Angel on wnrrant
ehnrsins that she stole Sc from Taw Harris.
colo!ed. 5i#rr.s IA now in the city jail.
Tho woman, II IS said, visited him with
the hope % paying his fine ana secur.Ag hi.
release. lie gave her 81 10 help make M
the sum. and after she had gone .ua.moned
a magistrate and swore out Tho warrant
for her arreat. When sho was taken In tho
second Police station she sald thai Harris
hat given her tho money TO pay his nnc
and denied any intention OF stealing a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29
Is NOW lNSAN E
Convict Once Sentenced to BE Hanged Goes
to AHYlnnl.

to Asylum.
Frank Benjamin, colored convict, was
brought from tho state Peni,ent!ary yester-
day before judge Shackeford In the City
Clicult Court, for trial 20 determine his SAN
lily. The jury reported the prisoner as o.
Snsonnd mind, and he was committed to the
central state Hospital at Petersburg
Bentamn VAS convicted OF crirnIns5 as
sauit In Elizabeth City county n nj sentenced
70 Dc hanged on July IL. 1900 Representa-,
uohs thht he was not altogether OF sound
mind We're made to Governor J. Hogo Tyler,
VINO hrst respited the prisoner and then
oommnted the sentence from hanging TO
me imprisonment lie has served eleven
years and six months
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29

with tic object os Initiating a local ,,o,
mem, ,ie Tor ehi!d Welfare. DR. A. s on
y .E.te.ins missionary, arrived in RICHMOND
.Hss IN the Interest OF children. Tn adH,.,n-
20 20 tstahlifhing girls and boya' bon,e, pI
viii n9fSs 70 set on foot campaign that
rounding children both al worh ns sur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29
No Treshct Damage.

James River which had been filled 10 its
banks. began 10 fail yesterday afternoon, no
serious damage having been done at this
point since ample warning OF frcshet condi-
tons had been issued. The river Is expected
70 fall slowly, since there is stnl much
treshet water in tho nn-country TIE water
Old not rise high enough ~ Interfere with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29

Mrs. W. II. Greever wife of Rov.
G, has been missing since February
Mrs. Greevcr had been under treat
ment for nervousness in Washington.
While out walking she escaped from
her nurse and has not yet been found
II is thought that she may be attempt
Ing TO reach Tazowoll county. where
her children arc living with their
uncle, L. 6. Grecver.
Mrs. Grccver is about forty four
years of age and is the daughter OF
the late Rev. G. y. Brucgel, a Lutheran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29
LATHROP LOSES SUIT,
ysrdi,i for pcfen.ianl IN Action .,Eain.,

II. Walkpp. r.
In tho cave ~ q. e. Ltthrop & O.. sgsIiE
s. u waliuV. which hus bten on a =, III
sever; lass n ,hc Law and Fqui,y .,oiiE
y"ydlni AND Judgment were entered ;ssteE
ddy for the defendant, The litigation sse,
cut Of supplies Furnished on contract. AM
amounted 10 ahou, 500 The Lnthrop r-iI
"aa Represented BY wyndham T. MEREDITH
md stuart G Christian and the defendant
by oflaAcr;% = Fuit"n. The plaintiff b,
oa,nsr indicated hs intention 81 taxing ar
arFeal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29
I.nndrr,I,l,cr.o a, ,,.,r,,

3hH annual sale OF lands 'ielluen; fo
state inSes for 1910 will take place M6nd:,,
rs; y o'clock ~ ;he City Hall, cay Treas
sHcr Face suggesia that those wso desire
70 sHvr ,hcir rrorcry from The iandgrab
lers iioi hest call and settle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29
b Ii go A,orc for Tnxc..

xvi 3! 3rst Hpa Gty left for the payment OF
E: t'cH!se iaHrs N'thin the time prescribe
wi lev, strts editor Oonohues office IL
p6itlg uoodtG With fast minute bills On
N.y 81 ~ rer cent. penalty Will BE add
~ ~ NJ. ftAncn.SG t4NeH- unpaid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29
Ju,.g,,,eut. I.ntered

'erdici aud judgment we're entered ycstcr-
dhY n Lir Law and Equity Court in Tho
sum Of si2s in tho ruit Of Alurphys IIo,e,
Company IncD against tho l,iehnloud
transfer COMPANY. appealed from the Cour:
OF the Civil lJustice. ~ -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29
D. 100 q cL .Annoiniel.

+ PoDA lnsuea Grmtrhreid yesterday an
io'Aod Fpgs RlcAs, a lawyer as rroba
t,"H pG,cer FOR Tie JpSon!ic Court which
Nili ne opened g'iortlr iIr Kicks win alro
,f,t Us itrk OF TIE fotttt.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-08-23

formation the principles of building
construction that were In vogue nearly
5000 years B. C..
Inc graves OF the early Egyptians
were always well provided with such
necessaries as were thought essential
Tor the spirit Of the departed when IL
again materialized. Consequently. the
relics from Tarkhan include headrests
tsome OF them carved out of trees
trained specially into peculiar shapes).
sandals, large jars of food, and various
vessels OF gypsum and semi-transpar-
ent alabastar. Some of the vases bear
the name Of Mena, the earliest known
Egyptian king. They are considered
Dy some experts 10 be a tribute CORE
spending to the modern floral wreath.
Evidence is also provided of the lack
OF historical sentiment in the Roman
occupants of Egypt by numerous exam
pies OF inscribed Egyptian tablets that
have been used as hearth stones. door
hntels, and mill stones. There is also
ample evidence of the belief that sac
rilege among the tombs was more COM
mon In the earlier periods of Egyptian
history than in later periods.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-08-23

broke out in 1854. marked the begin.
ming OF the decline of the STOCK.
bridges. They sided with the French
and thus aroused the ire of many 9th
er Indian tribes. At the close Of the
war they We're forced to move. partlv
because the war had reduced their
numbers and partly because the New
Ehglanders desired they should leave
that community.
1helr number reduced to a beggarIv
band of 200 and their villages pillaged
and burned by their enemies. II was
with JOY that they accepted the invi.
tation In 1885 to join the Oneidas IN
oneida and Madison counties. New
York.
The Interior Department has given
It's approval of the plan. and the
are planning to lay aside
soon the blanket. tepee and other
marks of the only real American "
and take up the white mans duties.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-08-23
STAND ASIDE FOR ELEPHANT
Nnna's OF the Jungle Have WeIl-Rec-
oen'zed Etiquette Observed at
Drinking Places.

"A moving picture firm has been tak.
ing some remarkable pictures at a wa.
ter-hoie in Abyssinia Of animals which
come there from miles around -
quench their thirst
1t is the etiquette of the Jungle for
the elephant to drink first No mot
ter how many animals are around The
water hole. they all stand aside for
L1e greatest beast OF all. Nanv ~
lae animals come 40 or 80 miles for
orink, and there is a truce between
even the most deadly enemies. Aftor
tue elephant comes the rbjnoceros
although most of the other animals oh.
serve the water-hole truce faithfuIlv
TWO rhinos will fight over their prece.
oence- The cinematograph operator
OBTAINED wonderful pictures of two .,
these huge animals going at it hammer
and tongs. The fight only ended NV
one OF the animals being killed.
When the rhinoceros had finished
ne siraHes drink their fill, followed |
'y zeoras Zebras always travel in |
herds, and sometimes 40 or 40 will or
i've at the water hole at a time. Az.
'ording to the etiquette of the iungle
however. they only come in fourth for
he drinking stakes. The first fopr
nlmals are fixed in order. but the res,
ct drink just-how and when thew
Weekly.