davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-09-11

Continued on Page 8
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-09-11

your herd all your hogs would not
necessary be exposed to infection.
Keep your hogs back as far as pos
sible from public roads. The State is
making every effort to increase the
supply of serum as fast as possible.
SAIL available funds will be i'm
'fnediately used and additional funds
will be requested of the Legislature.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-09-11

G. 81. Williams of Schenectady, N.
Y, spent from Thursday until Satur-
day of last week visiting at the home
OF o. q. Doolittle south of town.
The gentlemen are cousins and this
was their first meeting in q years
and the reunion was undoubtedly an
enjoyable one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22
viii Relieve Nervous Depression and
oU Spiri$s

The Old Standard general strengthen
ing tonic, GROVES TASTELESS chin
arouses the liver. drives out
Malaria and builds up the system. A
-'-re appetizer and aid to digestion
!oc. (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22
MISLEADING
REPORTS COME
FROM MEXICO
EDITOR OF e. DARIO, DAILY PUB
LISHED IN MEXICO CITY, At
TEMPTS TO SET PUBLIC oPIN-
ION IN RIGHT CHANNEL.
BY WINFIELD JONES.

Washington, June 21.-Ernesto T..
Eimondetti, editor and owner of the
newspaper. Ell Dario. a leading Mexico
City daily discussing affairs Of his
country today, said:
1T is unfortunate that reports which
find their way into the newspapers OF
the United States tend to create the
impression that the government OF
lean negotiated several weeks ago,
and in which great American bankers
have participated with European bank
ers.
1T is within my knowledge that the
government has realized $30,000,0Oo In
cash on account of the S80,000,0O0 loan.
The balance of the loan will be forth
coming ON demand as needed in the
work OF rehabilitating the government
throughout Mexico.
As a newspaper editor, for many
years, l have been in close touch with
events and conditions, especially in the
/ = three years, during which Mexico
+ been disturbed. My observation is
TIT the present Mexican governm en-
J.. in it's power to do the creates
q; cunt of good possible for the coun-
IA. and it should have the friendshi lip
o. the administration in Washington.
When l say that the present Mex
r. ! government can do great amount
good for the country, | do not re-
only to the fact that, having OBJ
red one of the largest loans ever
med in Mexico, it is able now to
1pZe a strong army and push an
4 = campaign against rebels and
s. nGits I refer also, and especially,
to the eagerness shown by the Huerta
fevernment to satisfy the legitimate
2 spirations of the people of Mexico,
- I'd to grant those reforms which were
~omsed by the Madero revolution
Fut never put into effect. In this re-
ect l may briefly mention the fact
that elections have been called for the
month of October and a guarantee Of
fered of free suffrage, thus giving the
PEOPLE the opportunity to elect a new
president. Of course, it will depend
largely on the conditions of the coun-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22

TJoseph Tate, Ishmen Thomas. r
L. TourIs.
We. NJ. Walters Rudolph Waters
Tom Whigham, J. White, J. J. Wig
gins, Ralph Wilson.
Z-Herr FIR. Zahn.
Special-Fredie Coleman, Chas. W
Morrill,.
A-Mary Ashcroft, Alice Ashfoot
Clara Armstead, Miss Annie Louis
Armstrong.
B-Miss Emily Blomley, Miss Rose
Brown, Miss Emma Brown, Mrs. Es-
telle Brown, Miss Annie Byrne.
C-Mrs. River Coleman, Mellas
Cook, Miss Carrie Crenshaw.
F-Mrs. Alder Fay care Ressay
White, Miss Charlamae Frederickson.
G-NIrs. Ionic Golson.
H-Miss Catherine Hampton. Miss
France Harwood, Mrs. Frank Harms,
Mrs. Gertrude Hicks, Emma Hills,
Mrs. Grace Hooper, Mrs. Katie Hud-
gins.
K-Miss Mae Kelly, Miss Alice KEEL
ly, Miss Mary Kendrick, Callie King,
Annie Kulhanek.
Mrs. F. R. Lebanon, Mrs. Eula
Lewis.
M-Miss Bessie Mccaskin, Miss
Nerm1n McCraery, Mrs. Lime D. D
Mckee, Mrs. Chas. Martin, Fraulein
Flora Mendel, Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell,
Miss Lode Murphy.
MFRS. Elizabeth Nicholson, Mrs.
L F. Nicholas. Mrs. Eliza Niskard
care Peter O'NeaL
O-Mrs. Hilda Olivia
P-Miss Johnslee Patterson, Mrs.
Maggie Parker. Minnie Paul, Lille
Perry, Mrs. Isabella Phillips, Mrs. Mary
Pittman, Maggie PHO, Mrs. J. Pollard.
R-Mrs. Luller Reese, Mrs Julia
Richburg, Miss Paulean Right, Mrs.
VIM. Riley. Mrs. Mary Kicks, Mrs.
Frank Rivers, Mrs. Lular Robinson,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22
Athens Collie 6 c
ATHENS, ALABAMA.
Governed by Women for Girls and

Governed by Women for Girls and
Women.
In the foothills of North Ala bana, be-
tween 800 and 1000 feet above sea level
Pure free stone water. On main line OF
L. & N Ry. Recognized by General
Board of Education as an A Grade Col
lege on IA entrance unit basis. Academy
Grade attached. Twenty-EHght in fac
ulty. Beautiful new School Of Music, Art
Oratory, Dom estic Science. Resident
graduate nurse. Health certificate re-
Quired Of all students. Rates Moderate,
Not cheap, but Thorough Apply now.
Seventy-irst session begins September
18th.
MARY NORMAN MOORE, President.
References-Our patrons and the peO-
pie of the State of Alabama.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22

\ man riding on the front platform
of a downtown horse car IN a city
where horse cars still run noticed
standing beside him a tired looking
Irishman who held a heavy bundle on
his shoulder.
why don't you set that bundle down
on the platform ?" asked the gentle
man.
Sure" said the CeIt, these poor
horses have all they can do to drag
the car and the pay-ple. ON carry
the bundle"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22

try at that time whether it will be
possible to hold the elections or not.
The rebels will be able to obtain what
they say they are fighting for, that is,
free elections. by depositing their arms
tt Their than by a continuation of armed
strife
THE government, realizing this last
fact, has ordered the construction OF
5000 miles Of railroad to give employ
n1ent to $4,000 men, besides starting
public works of many kinds to give
en-. ploynent to more.
1.-THE Huerta government has also
proceeded to the establishment OF s.
coo rudimentary schools for the educa-
ton of the poems throughout the re-
public, and has also initiated the buy
ing Of large estates to divide them into
small parcels and sell them on easy
terms to the agricultural workers.
This and more has been done in less
than four months, and in the face of
many difficulties.
while the Washington governm tent
is withholding recognition the COM
mercial interests of the United States
and Mexico are suffering. Fifty thou
sand Americans live in Mexico, and
nearly 81. 900, 900, 600 of American CAPT.
tai is invested there, and it seems to
me that the Withholding of recogni-
ton on a moral ground, without con-
sideration for the legal and practical
side of the question, is not calculated
to promote harmony between the two
countries.
'Mexicans feel that an unfair ad-
vantage is being taken by the United
States IN maintaining in their country
a fully accredited ambassador, ENile
declaring that this does not constitute
recognition de jure OF their govern
ment."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22

Let me zee some of your black kid
gloves" said a lady to a shop assist
ant.
These are not the latest style, are
they?" she asked when the gloves were
produced.
Yes, madam replied the shopman,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22
WELL PLEASED
WITH EDITION
w. D. HUTCHINSON, PROMINENT
CITIZEN OF ANDALUSIA, ALA,
SPEAKS OF CONVICTION coUN-
TY EDITION OF THE JOURNAL
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
Mulat, June CIV. D. Hutchinson,
a prominent citizen Of Andalusia, was
here Wednesday. He had been So
jcurning at Florida Town. a guest of
the Hotel Aired, for several days. He
came down to get a breath Of salt air
and incidentally to fish. He conceded
that the attractions of Florida Town
and Mulat, as so elegantly set forth in
The Journals Santa Rosa county edi-
ton, were not in the least exaggerated.
His fishing experience was highly sat
isfactory and his launch trips about
the bay were much enjoyed by him.
Being asked his opinion OF The Jour
nails late write-up Of Covington couu-
ty, Ala, he replied:
'Tt was just simply grand. These
editions are certainly wonderful aids
in advertising the resources of a coun-
ty."
Then you believe, Mr.. Hutchinson,
that The Journal deserves great credit
for the work 1t Is doing in advertising
to the world the resources of West
Florida and South Alabama?' he was
asked.
81 assuredly do" he replied. THE
Journal is a great paper, and as an
advertising medium for West Florida
and South Alabama 1t most certainly
heads the list
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22
THE MILITARY SCHOOL OF TIE SOUTH

LIABILITY. FIRE, ACCIDENT AND HEALTH,
AUTOMOBILE WOrknanS Collective Plate Glass,
Boiler, Fly Wheel, Elevator, Burglary Water Damage etc.
Also Fidelity and Surety Bonds. THE Il. u. THO8ITOF
co.. General Insurance, SOIL BOunt 8dg. Phone 7!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22
NEGRO SHOWS
No BAD EFFECTS
ALTHOUGH SHOT IN WHAT is
SUPPOSED TO BE A VITAL SPOT,
TEMPERATURE OF MAN HAS
NEVER GONE ABOVE NORMAL.

Mulat, June 21.-The negro, Bob
Simms, who was shot last Sunday, ap-
pears to be rapidly recovering and ex-
presses a desire to get up and go to
work. It IS a strange case, for al
though shot in a vital portion Of the
body and the bullet still unextracted,
S1mms's temperature has never gone
above normal nor have any of his
physical functions apparently been the
least impaired. In speaking to Sim
Otis Of this anomaly that gentleman
jokingly remarked:
That is nothing strange; you can't
hurt a colored man By shooting him in
the body. But If Simms had been shot
in the heel, well 1t would have been
good night people"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22
UNCALLED FOR
LETTERS At
POST OFFICE
LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING AT
POST OFFICE DURING THE PAST
WEEK.

Letters advertised on this date
When calling for these letters, please
say Advertised"
Men.
Al. L. Alcans Leon Andrews.
B-R F. Burke, Lucons Butler. w
F. Bennett, Alfred Bremen Odus r.
Brown.
&C. D. Calvit, Lou Caro-, Geo. c.
Century, c. r. Chisholm, H. W. Cobb,
G. w. Collins, L ]. Cook, Armstead
Covington, Mr.. Cox, Walter Craft.
D-Robert Davidson. s. w. Donald
EJ. T. Edwards, Frank Edwards,
James Erwin, Bob Elder, Gowan Ell
lott.
GJ. Gam, r Glenn, L Goraluck,
Willie Grace, R. Green, R. L. Green,
George Guild.
H-MichaeI Harne, A. G. Harper, T.
Hill, James Holt, NJ. L. Howard, Nose
Howard, Hans Hual.
REV. JEFF Johnson, Louis Jones.
IF. J. Lee, Jonny Lewis, Caesar
Louis, Geo. Lyons.
M-Thomas Mccartney, Azarn Nc
Govern, McRae & Co. Nathan McWil-
liams, H. L Mackey, Paddy Mayes,
Howard Marise, c. T. Miller, T. J.
Miller. Victor Miller, Master Ray
Mitchell Frank NJ. .Moher, James Mo-
ran, Quincy Mundy.
Marry Nolan, Don Norris.
PLANES Farmer. VIII PeIt.
George Pittman. H w. Pra dwell.
Room 204 Blount Bldg. George Rot
zine, c. H Russell
S-Max Salut, Geo. A Sherman.
Jack Stinson, Theodore o. Steen, Geo.
Stent Ralph Slayer, W. P. Stroud, H
NJ. Swain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22

Mrs. Martha Rancifeo, Mrs. Hattie
Rodgers.
S-M1ss Myrtle Smith, Mrs. T. F.
Smith, Mrs. s. Spencer, Mrs. s. Sta pie.
T-Miss Kate Taylor, Miss Sue Tom
kins, Sister Christin Tyersvik care
Mrs. Peterson.
V-Mrs. Leon Vincent
W-Mrs- Sim Wallace, Mrs. Minnie
Watson, Mrs. Bernee Williams, Mrs.
Dramud Williams, Miss cassie Will
liams, Mrs. Dell Williamson. Miss
Genevieve Wilkins, Miss Hannah Win
get, Miss Rosalie Woods.
Parcel-Miss Annie Shcuk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22

Letters advertised on this date
When calling for these letters, please
say Advertised"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22
Ulcers and Skin Troubles.

If you are suffering with any Old
running or fever sores. ulcers. boils
eczema or other skin troubles, get
box of Bucklens Arnica Salve and you
will get relief promptly. Mrs. Bruce
Jones, of birmingham, Ala, suffered
from an ugly ulcer for nine months
and Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured her
in two weeks. VIII help you. Only
Csc Recommended by w. A. D'Alem-
berte, druggist, f21 8. PaIafox (AdV)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22

A regular morning operation OF the
bowels puts you in fine shape for the
days work. If you miss it you feel
uncomfortable and cannot put vim into
your movements. For all bowel tr-
regularities HERBINE is the remedy.
It purifes, strengthens and regulates.
Price soc. Sold by all druggists
AdV)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22

we have had them in stock only two
days"
Z didn't think they were, because
the fashion paper says black kids have
tan stitches and vice versa I see
the tan stitches, but not the vice
versa"
The shopman explained that vice
versa was French for seven buttons,
50 she bought three pairs.--London
Opinion.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-17

he said, What's the matter with you;
you look like help
YOU'D look that way, too, if you
had had nothing to eat all day. told
him. How would you like to know
your sister was being treated the way
you are treating me? How would you
like for your mother to be hungry
tonight?'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-17

Fischer, the Man She Killed..
Sacramento, CAL, March 17.-"Go
onto the streets and earn your bread
and butter. Better women than you
are making their living that way"
Frank left me alone and penniless
in our little rooms on street. l
waited two days for him and he came
in on the evening of Thanksgiving
Day, returned from day with the
fellows at the turkey shoot.
81 felt haggard and worn out and
! guess l looked that way, too, for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

that will penetrate the Kentucky coal
Held, construction of which is planned
Tor the immediate future, the survey
having been completed a few months
ago. The line will start from a point
near Fullerton. KY. on the Ohio River
and pass through Carter, Morgan,
Menefee. Magoffin, Johnson, Floyd.
Knott and Letcher. and SO on into
wise County. terminating at Norton
/; is said with the several lines cen
tring there. The road will be abou,
l1' miles Ions, three-fourths OF the
distance being through section hav.
ing no railroads-rich In coal and
timber wealth. The louisville and
Nashville the L. & Ed are now To-
eating thirty-mile branch line OF
railroad up Rockhouse Creek, in this
l.eteher County, to tap the proper
ties OF the Rockhouse Coal Co. and
other concerns owning rich deposits
in that section: and ii is said that the
construction OF the branch is assured.
Work. il is said. will be started with
in the next few months. From a coal
and timber standpoint, this will be one
OF the most important short-line roads
ever financed in Eastern Kentucky.
All along the route are massive coal
veins and vast boundaries of virgin
timber lands awaiting the hands of
the development forces. Millions of
dollars will be expended in the de-
velopment OF the Rockhouse Greek
section
c. & o. Extending Lines.
Construction is now well under way
of the Beaver Creek Branch OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad out
from Beaver Station on the Big SANDY
Branch of the Chesapeake and Ohio.
twenty-five miles to tap the rich hold
ings of the Beaver Creek Coal Company
and the Miller Coal Company. all of
which arc planning to open I'D rich
coal fields OF Steers Creek.
1t is reliably stated that the road will
be extended twenty miles further to
the headwaters of Beaver Creek and
so on to connection with the new
extension of the Louisville and Nash
vile near Boone's Fork. This road
Will pass through part of Knott and
Floyd Counties. terminating in Letcher.
the heart of the coal fields. The Elk
Horn Fuel Company. recently organ
lied in Baltimore for the purpose of
spending s40.000000 in the devotion
ment of their holdings in Eastern Ken
lucky. own large area along this new
Beaver Creek road and will, during
the present year, start the work of de-
veiopment on an extensive scale 1t
is said that the Elk Horn Fuel Com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
TWO NEW SHIPS.
Costly Palatial Steamers for the Richmond
Baltimore Notwithstanding Day Named.

There will be something doing near To
Baltimore in a week or two that will be very
Virginia. The hulls of the two steel passen-
ger steamers. City of Annapolis and City or
Richmond. under construction by the Mary
land Steel Company for the Chesapeake
Sparrows Point at noon Saturday. May 81
The City OF Richmond will be christened
by Miss Anne Carter Lee, daughter OF Can
tain Robert f. Lee and granddaughter OF
General Robert E. Lee, while the CITY OF
Annapolis will he christened by Miss IyrsuIa
Harrison. daughter of Fairfax Harrison
president of the Chicago. indianapolis and
Louisville, better known as the Monon Route
who formerly vice-president of the
Southern Railway and chairman of the boa I'd
OF directors OF the Chesapeake Steamship
Company.
Miss Harrison, who Will stand sponsor for
the City OF Annapolis. is widely known in
Baltimore society, owing to her connections
with the prominent Carey family of that
city
each, and will be used on the York River
Line route. which now has triwcekly SER
vice.
Each of the new vessels Will be 277 feet
az the water line with Il carrying capacitv
OF 600 tons of freight and accommodntions
for 400 passengers. They Will be OF the twin
screw type with a guaranteed speed of six
teen knots hour.
These vessels are being specially built to
connect with the Southern Railway terminal
at West Point to give a quick daily service
between Baltimore. Richmond and the South,
OF President Key Compton, OF the Chesa-
pcake Steamship Company.
These steamers Will have all the latest
conveniences. from an interior telephone sys-
built With three decks and will be az nearly
alike as mechanics can make them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
In the Seed Store.

In tho Seed Store.
The Ohio State Journal discourses as fol-
lows:
The liveliset place in town now is the
seed store. There everybody goes who is
planting garden. or making q flower bed.
II is a regular dreamland of purposes One
can already see when he purchases his seed
his rows of peas. redishes. beans and his
tomato plants shining red with the fruit
experiences of life to plan what you Will
plant forSyou almost realize In the plan
ming OF II The enjoyment that you expect,
In the seed store all liz activity and anxiety
The clerks are pestered with questions as
to reliability and desirability until they
variety to choose from-what Of the flowers
that there lie dormant: what OF tho vines
that now show twining: what of the
melons whose shining globes are now con-
trActed in a speck. and what OF the fields OF
golden. corn now shriveled into peck meas
be are endless In a seed store. n n y
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-15
BELIEF IN ONESELF
Feminine Vanity the Foundation
OF Charm.
Not by Any Means the ReprehensIble
Quality Many Would Have us Be-
iIeve--Better a Little Foolish
Than Too Sensible.

The woman without vanity is rarely
attractive. She lacks that understand
Ing of her good points which would
give her confidence and poise Such
a wcman scorns boudoir caps. and
frivolous frilly negligees. and attrac-
tive slippers. and silk stockings. and
all seemingly unnecessary things
which make her deliciously feminine
She has a tendency towards stiff POM
padours. and fiannelette kimonos. and
she may be seen at almost any hour In
starched shirtwaists when soft cling
ing gowns would become her better.
Do you remember Pleasant Rider
hood in Our Mutual Friend? How
she shared with most of the lady In
habitants of the Hole. the peculiarity
that her hair was ragged knot. con-
stantly coming down behipd." and that
she never could enter upon any un-
dertaking without first twisting 1t into
place" The impression that we gain
Of her slatternly ways does not COM
mend her to our admiration
The woman who stares into her mir
ror with dull eyes, and says What's
the user" and who feels that there is
nothing In her to admire. need not ex
pect to charm Given little belief in
herself. and she will progress towards
an ideal. she will map out program
which will include an occasional visit
to the hair dresser and manicure
She will make study Of becoming
colors. and fragrant creams and toilet
waters and bath tablets and pure
soaps which give the final touch OF
daintiness to ones personality
Six months of concessions to such
little vanities viii change an unattrac-
tive. woman into an attractive one.
especially II she extends her reforms
beyond her personal appearance.
I'D rather woman would he bit
foolish than too sensible" said pro-
fessional man not so long ago You
can talk as you please about woman's
possibilities in intellectual lines OF en-
deavor. but In the end you'll have to
admit that it's her mission to bring
beauty into the world. and we mascu-
lines oye her for her fans. hei frills
her furbelows, her laces and her laugh
ter You will find 10 poet isclaiming
the charms of angularity and awk
wardness Tie dainty woman charms
And to be charming she need not be
empty-headed The brainy woman
should not doff the delights OF femi
nine vanity She should rather make
them serve her own ends. so that she
shall delight the eve as well as the
intellect Exchange
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-15
BUSINESS SYSTEM REoReAN,xrD.

The United States treasury on Feb
revolutionixed its business system
and placed the ordinary fiscal tranBac-
Ions of the federal government on a
modern basis The change, 1t is de-
,lared. will prevent In large measure
he temporary tying up In the vaults
" the sub-treasuries OF large amount
" money available for circulation
without increasing the deposits OF the
government In the banks.
The daily government receipts from
customs. internal revenue and other
sources are now placed with the ma
ionai bank depositories to the credit
II the treasurer OF the United States.
ng officers are drawn on the treasurer
md will be payable at any sub-treas-
Try or national bank depository in
my part OF the country.
national bank depository paying
me of these checks may Immediately
'eimburse It's specified government
iccount from daily receipts OF customs
,r internal revenue deposited with II
ind forward to the nearest sub-treas-
Try only the remainder OF the receipts.
This extends the clearing house prin-
siple to the governments business
iystem.
In the past all receipts in the shape
II checks for customs duties or inter
ial revenue taxes have been forward
ID to the sub-treasuries for conversion
nto actual cash. This process, which,
is said drew money into the treas
iry unnecessarily for limited time
1t least, will now be avoided.
Also. It is declared. the change will
,bviate the payment by pensioners
md others of exchange on govern
nent checks.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-15
AGES THAT ANIMALS ATTAIN

Undoubtedly the longest lived ami
NAL on earth Is the whale. its span
of existence being estimated by
Cuvier at 1000 years The next
largest animal, the elephant, will. un-
der favorable conditions. live 400
years.
The average age of cats is 15 years;
Of squirrels, or 5 years; of rabbits
z; bear rarely exceeds 20 years; a
wolf, 20: a fox, IA to 16. Lions are
comparatively long lived. instances
having been recorded where they
reached the age of 70 years
Pigs have been known to live to
the age of 20 years, and horses to go,
but the average age of the horse is
25 to 80 Cemels sometimes live to
the age of 100.
Eagles occasionally and ravens fire.
quently reach the age of 100 years
and swans have been known to live
400 years. tortoise has been known
to live 107 years.