davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-22

Easter services a. the Triadelphia VI.
T.. ch urch, u. /. Reid pastor Sunday
school $50 a m. Church services 10 -
a. m. Anthem: Christ g. Risen" l..
II. Emmerson. Easter Offering for mis-
sions. Anthem. The Lord il Risen
To-day" Sermon by tho pastor Theme.
Jesus and tho Resurrection Ep-
Birth Of a Great Hope" leader. Miss
Sophia Otto Prcurti ing by the pastor.
30 y. m. Theme. The First Witness
OF the Resurrection" Anthem, He is
Not Here."-Fred 4. Fillmore
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-22

Wesley NJ. p church-s722 Jacob
street Rev J. y. Workman, pastor Eas-
ter prayer and praise service. $50 a. m.
Preaching 1870 A n The Easter
Command" The choir will render
some specially prepared music az this
service Sunday school missionary rail-
" at r. m. Glass meeting at $50 =.
m. The evening service, with the eN-
,eption Of scrintuVe reading and prayer.
VIII he conducted by the choir 81 the
church Of which Mr.. Harry VAIN Is Ci-
rector. This service commencing AZ
. 30 y. m will be a great musical trea'
Epworth league Monday S y. N. Broth
erhood meets Tuesday AT < p. m Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 7.5O 2. IN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-22

"a. m. Young Peoples meeting at 200
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-22

Evangelical Reformed St S'eph ems
church corner Thirty-sixth and For
streets. Ernest " Preuss. pastor. Ea--
ter services . 90 A. m. chief Easter
service 1000 d. r. and Holy CommuU-
son. SUNDAY school r. m willing
workers 10 m. Sunday evening
Easter service p. m. with program
rendered hv school and cho.r Tucsday
evening n birthday social will be held iu
the sunday school room bv all that haH o
birthday iu the month ~ March. Thur
Gay evening choir rehearsal a. usual.
Special music o. all TIC Easter ser
vices viii be rendered hv the choir of
TIE church. Charcel and altar viii be
decorated with flowers white ana pup
pie VIII b the chief decorations
cordial Invitation go EXTENDED 20 all
the members and friends % al services
Come and worship with No.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-22

Second Presbyterian church. corner
Market and Twentieth streets. Ser
vices AT 1890 a. m. and 1880 p. m;
Sabbath School at $50 a. m; Chris
ian Endeavor Meeting at 6:4j p. m;
Prayer Meeting. Wednesday at 1:45
p. m. Rev. +. VI. McNlillen, d. ID,
will preach at both services Sabbath
and will have charge OF the Wednes-
day evening PRAYER meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-22

The First Spiritualist church will
hold services in the Odd Fellows hall
Sunday. March %. at 1850 a. m.
Lyceum at 1880 a. IN. Rev. G.. w.
Way. pastor and psychic. Lecture.
followed by spirit messages. All are
welcome
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-22

Fourth Street Methodist E.nis-or,si
'hurch ftrst CHURCH SOuu Of Tweiffh
on tuhpline street. Arthur " Mills mas.
i'I sunday school 9.15 a. M. Morn.
itE worship ten thirty sermon b, 49,,
pastor subject Immortality" Junior
Gag go" o. m EDwortn League a.
p" ln Easter sons Service. zn
.nnNried Pos the choir Arthur "a
Mills. pastor "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-22

Ffrsf C-1rr'fs0 Cfurct F7-r Cr,t.
Trnrh'rK rsrvics SUNDAY m9rri-r ~ Do
~ Christian Erfen tor az Ger
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-22

~ 10 .d.,.-. r,, oaa,., rlt ca,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-22

- James EvarreUraf frfts-4r
ff1a-fftf fTapIIre afrfsf ur.
~ Werffr. pastor rev 81 efs.sr
trq'. Fart pastor Easter e.rf.,.
N.-r 81. ftf1 $50 a n. -Irf
rrI arf bible eirrses fFnrfsr .rf
F.rnlrf tn DO fr.. fssrrtr tsref...
fh ff.ir Communion f-rs ffaa.rrlf 20
To- sermon go Do r. eer.Irer
county irfrrary. 30 o. u gsr
vice. H Sunday school raafs- r.r
r Monday. q q m Wrerre Sunday
.f.f frf.Nsre rvrTreefI. -.7l o. r,
Frelaf..rfl meeting ThIrsf.v .
.fe''.rE nj ~ james ErlfHrrff.a..
T" rHur". ~ f'fff.hurgI ga
rlr rrr.Err NJ &c evening" rrifrv.
t' ~ '"..r rr.ararI fafurf4r O.
Y.I f.r children TII should
POI rH W.rt services
W. frFI aH Lutheran Cfur-r 10
'f'er fr.tf vs. a TIH.I rrer. HIa.
'rr trf.frff street rfrlIar Hf. inc
f.. Easter 1urfa. or 30 -D o.
Hi The salrHmUHf ~
I' r.r wfI' hr admin. stored
H r.". rr .rI e.rrfnr. oIfh a.rH..r
H'tr. r'.fr .r I.r evening T.f uH...
To- N .I ...er and f.r ur.rrln.
Tho W....nH SUM
f tIrr rn1 anf Norwood
f. ff..r.Hnu ErrrsH0T. ..
'..f services
f1r.t BsGust church -TpGfh ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-22

Zion Lutheran church. 2lls Market
street. Rev. A. l.. Benze. pastor
The services for Easter Sunday will
be as follows: Preparatory service
AZ 10 a. m; chief service. with holy
communion. al 1890 a. m There
will be no Sunday school. but at
D. m. the children OF the parish
will gather for a carol service in the
church. After this there will be an
English communion service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-22

The Third Presbyterian church.
Thirty-eighth and Jacob streets. J. =.
Lyenberger. pastor. The services fir
sabbath March 23rd. are as follows
Preaching at 1880 a m, and 1870 D.
m, sabbath school at 200 p. m. and
Junior Christian Endeavor at 6:45 y
m. There Will be special music az the
morning service and a Csntata. The
Conquering King at the evening ser
vice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-22

do. acting rector Easter Day. Holy COM
munion with music and sermon. O.30 a.
m. sunday school festival with short
address on Flowers" ESQ D. IN. Mr.
Williams superintendent Evening pray
- with music and sermon. .:3O y m
1re oroir viii sing special music at
hoth tre morning and evening services.
Miss HARPER, DFganist Seats free and
unassigned. Everyone welcome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-22
In the Churches

ST. Luke's Episcopal church. Island
end OF Steel Bridge, the Rev Jacob
Nottingham, ID. D., Rector. The ser
vices for Easter Sunday. March %.
VIII be: 700 a. m. holy communion.
iO:S0 o. m, holy communion, morn
ing prayer and sermon. 1880 D. m.
presentation OF Lenten Offering; chill
dren requested to meet at p. m
$50 p. m. Baptism OF children and
adults. 1880 y. m, evening prayer
and sermon. Monday. 1880 D. m, an
nual congregational meeting and cleo
ton or vestry. Tuesday. 1890 a: m.
holy communion. "Annunciation of the
blessed Virgin Mary" subject: "Bap-
timal service" Friday. 1880 d. m.
confirmation instruction in Sunday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-22

First Unitarian church-The Rev
Howard A. Pease will speak next
Sunday morning upon the "Redemp
ton of the City" Board OF Trade
rooms, at IL o'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18
ruitaNews Notes

Miss Helen Walton went to Atchee
yesterday to spend the summer with
Mrs. Brewster.
r
Mrs. Dick Stewart was a Grand
junction visitor yesterday.
+ :
Miss Mabel Skinner, Mrs. w. X
burnside and Mrs. l.. c. Stewart were
shopping in Grand junction Tuesday.
+ r
Mrs. Alex Koch and three children
arrived in Fruita yesterday, after a
long trip from Germany. Her hus-
band owns ranch near Fruita where
they VIII make their home In the fu-
ture.
+ r
Miss Maude Leslie is spending n
Few days visiting in Grand Junction
this week.
+ + +
Father Poirier has gone to Dragon.
Utah, where he will remain for sew
eral days.
+ +
Much work is being spent TODAY on
the sections of Mesa and Ottley ave-
nues which are part of the Midland
trail.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18
U. $. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUI,-
TURE.
WEATHER BUREAU
Grand Junction. Colo

ednesday, June 1S, l9l J
For Grand Junction and vicinity.
Probably local thunder showers to-
night or Thursday.
For Colorado: Generally cloudy
with local thunderstorms tonight or
june II. i5fs, c p. m. tempera-
ture 81; relative humidity "a per
cent: wind southeast. 1 miles per
hour; weather partly cloudy.
June Is. 1913. 6 a. IN. tempera-
ture 60; relative humidity ~ per
cent; wind southeast, s miles per
hour; weather clear.
Highest temperature: Yesterday,
SO; same date last year &c: same
date during past twenty years sc.
Lowest temperature: This morn
Ing to 8 a. m. 81: this date last year
46; this date during past twenty
years Al.
Mean temperature yesterday 75,
which Is aboie normal.
Precipitation: During the past "a
hours II total since first of
month 10 inches: normal for this
month 40 inches.
Il. $. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster,
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

Carnatlon Chapter, o. e s., of this
city, went in body last evening to
Grand Junction to attend the session
held there. The grand worthy mat
ron, Carrie Mari Of Canon City, and
the grand secretary, Elizabeth Cohen
OF Colorado Springs, were present. A
model meeting was eNempllfied. The
Fruita visitors were Mesdames White.
Small, Martindale. Cooper, Ham
mond, Bulkeley, Stewart. Skinner, AL
lison, Dew and Wagner
+ r r
DR.. Small was a business visitor at
the county seat yesterday afternoon.
+
w. c. Osborn left for Denver today
on business trip.
+ r r
Mrs. Iris Roth has moved her mil
linery stock to the building formerly
occupied by the Fruita bakery. In
her spacious apartment she is now
better equipped to carry on her in
creasing business
+ + +
Miss liza Kiefer went to Grand
Junction this evening for n few days
visit with relatives.
+
Miss Geneyieye Bush has arrived
home from the Colorado State Teach
ers' college at Greeley. where she re-
reived the degree of bachelor of ped
agogy this year.
+ + +
Carnation Chapter. O. Il. s.. will
hold a session this afternoon at the
Masonic hall The grand worthy
matron. Carrie Marr. and the grand
secretary, Elizabeth Cohen, will be
present.
+ + +
The S. d. G.. Club meets at the
beautiful country home of Mary Cor
nell this afternoon.
r +
Mrs. 7 zimmerman Is entertaining
the members of her Sunday school
class this evening at dinner.
+ + r
The members of Mrs. Merrills
class of the Congregational Sunday
school have organized as the Camp
Fire Girls. They will have charge
of the services next Sunday evening.
+ r r
Mr.. Mackey, who had been at the
Clover Lawn hospital for the last
ten days. returned to Mack yester-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18
Rate Changes.

Considerable discussion has been
aroused by the recent change in fish
ermans rates promulgated by the
Rio Grande. Instead of half fare
rates as usual this year tickets must
be purchased in parties OF three in
order to get the benefit OF the re-
duction. Points in the San Juan, on
the Gunnison and other fishing wa
tiers open to western Colorado anglers
may be reached for one fare for the
round trip and thirty-day limit IL
three or more go In the party.
Sawyer's goou music and pure Ice
cream Will entertain and refresh you
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18

Monday morning VIII witness an
exodus of ladies' from this city. bound
for Denver to participate In the bien-
NAL session OF the Federation of
Woomen's clubs of America. which
opens In that city Wednesday. The
ladies who go as Representatives and
visitors from the Grand Junction
clubs are Mrs. A. II. Wadsworth,
president of the Grand Mesa club,
Mrs. w. r. White PRESIDENT OF the
goth Century club, Mesdames II. r.
Ottman, l.. +. lngersoll. A. c. New
ton. /. N. Bunting. S. q. McMullin. S.
N. Wheeler and f.. p. Chester.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18
'Colored Vag Fined.

Dave Williams, colored. arrested
Monday charged with taking money
from the pocket of man named
Caesar, while the latter was asleep,
was tried In police court this morn
Ing and vagrancy charge placed
against him and he was convicted
and fined $50 and costs. which he
could not produce ami now is in jail
serving sentence.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18

Dog days coming. OF course you
don't want your dog killed. Get a
collar from rs, We have them for
Collics, Bulls, (dogs), 81. Bernartls,
Rat Dogs, Black Dogs, Yellow Dogs,
Ours, Good Dogs and no account
Dogs. Ross Hardware a Supply Co.
6-lS-lt
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18
Today's Market
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, June 1S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1900; market slow. weak to
lOc lower; beeves, 7.3O to $50: west
ern steers, 100 to $40; stockers and
leeders' $50 to $40; cows and heif-
ers, 400 10 :. 40: calves. 7 O0 10 o ~
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18

Those Triangle Electric Irons Guar
anteed Forever. Price only $500
They are taking like hot cakes. Sold
by Ross Hardware n Supply Co.
6-lS-1t
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18

Taylor in City.
A. ], Taylor of unaweep canon,
well known stockgrower, is in the
city to spend couple of days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18

We sell the only successful Cherry
Stoner on the market. The price in
Sf.0O. They're worth 1t, too. The
Ross Hardware n Supply Co. 6-1S-It
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18

Up From Fruita.
d. c. Talley is up from Fruita, a
guest at the La Harpe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18

Mrs. BENJAMIN Snyder and son,
Fred. leave for Salt Lake Sunday
night to spend several weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18

]. N. Bunting. manager of this pa
per and his wife, left this morning to
attend Strawberry day at Glenwood
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18
Jeweler a Visitor.

q A. c. Parsons of vinton, Ia. a jew
eler and an old friend of +. NJ. Smith
of this city, was visitor here yester-
day and left this morning for Delta
on business. returning to the city this
syening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18
STOCK EXCHANGE.
Associated Press.
DIR. Duffy Leaves.

DIR. Duffy Leayes.
I DR.. j. w. Duffy has gone to Mani
tou to attend the state dentists meet
and viii be gone until the 2lst.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18
GRAIN MARKET.

Associated Press.
Chicago, June 1S.-Today's closing
quotations: July wheat, 81 * to q !;
corn, 62 X oats. 42A to X
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18
llnMn From Cnnnl

Down From Canon.
William Silzell and wife of Una
weep canon came to the city today.
to enjoy day or two in the city
shopping.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18
Balkan Middies. 81

\ new line of these popular
blouses just received. tII S,-
es and color combir7-io,s.
sI.25 and sI.5o values f.,
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18
COPPER MARKET.

Associated Press.
New York, June 1s.-Copper prices
steady. Spot. 400 to 1850.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18

From Montrose.
\ ]. II. Dennis of Montrose was in
the city today on business errand.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18
McNiullin Home.

McMullin Home.
Attorney S. G. McMullin returned
today at noon from Denver, where he
has been on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18

Miss Susa b. Carpenter has re-
turned from very successful tour
of the eastern states. Reports show
that she played to crowded houses,
and this city should feel proud OF
Miss Carpenter.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The sentinel.
JUNE 1S, 1898.

Today is Strawberry day in Glen
wood Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18

You'll find it the most COM
Portable summer underwear
you have ever worn. All
weights and prices to select
from.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
Remembered Newspaper
mans Call for Z Years
and Made Copy of It
INSIDE HISTORY OF
HIS fastest STORY
Ambassador Page Busiest Man in
LondOn-How Fourth Rate Au-
thors Assisted HugO-Plots
While Playing Piano
nx HAYDEN CHuRcH

London. July Especially )-Few
men writing today turn out a greater
volume of work or hold forth in a
greater number of veins than G. K.
Chesterton, and perhaps one eplana-
tion of &c. K. C'sp amazing fertility
is that he is one of those authors who
let nothing whatever go to waste.
Here is the reason for thinking so.
Some six or seven years ago. or just
after he had scored his big success
with ''The Napoleon of Noting Hill, .
the present writer sought an interview
with Chesterton. who then lived in
Battersea, and to his astonishment
found the sage immersed in the pages
of lurid detective story of the Mick
Carter" and "Old Sleuth" type. 1t bore
the title, If one remembers correctly,
of "The Crimson Hand" its cover be-
ing ornamented with a human hand
apparently all "bluggy," as the inn
mortal Toddie would have said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
Makes Plots While Playing

An acquaintance VINO KNOWS Rercy
James Brebner, ("Christian Lys') in
timately and frequently is his guest,
has been telling me some rather in
teresting things about the author of
"A Gentleman of Virginia" He says
that Brebner is hard at work on a
new novel, and that as usual, he is
utilizing a piano a lot in its compo-
sition Brebner. 1t seems, has a habit
of extemporizing ON the piano while
sketching out the scenes of his books,
of which he now has written 20.
This author, whose latest novel. THE
Little Grey Show" appeared in the
United States on his forty ninth birth
day, began young, and sat 16 perpe-
trated five-act tragedy In blank
verse. His father. however. failed to
be impressed by his sons literary at
tainments. and placed him with well
known firm on the London Stock EX-
change. where he stayed for several
years His real vent would out,
however, and he soon began writing
short stories. under the nom de plume
which now is so we'll known. The
stories sold, too, and 1t was not SO
many years before their author shook
the dust of the Stock Exchange off
his feet and for all and devoted all
his time to writing. He lives at East
Sheen, by the bye, which is a portion
of the royal and lovely borough of
Richmond, Surrey, few miles up the
Thames from London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
INDIANS OF BRAZIL
REMAIN AS SAVAGE
AS IN EARLY DAYS
Like the American Indian,
Gradually Becoming Ex-
tinct-Have Similar
History

Beounos Aires, July 19.-(Special.)-
Like the American Indians. the In
dians of Brazil are said to be fast
passing away. There are still 100000 of
them in the whole of Brazil, occupy
ing the stretches of that vast country
almost exclusively. Dr. Lacreda esti-
mated. when he was director of the
National Museum, that within a CEN
tury there would not only be no In
dians alive in Brazil. but the whole
colored population that originated there
in slavery days would have disappear
ed. The Brazilian Indians, despite the
work of the government and the spe-
cial missions that have been organized
to civilize them, are for the greater
part savages, quite as much so in some
Vespucci of Seville was sent out with
an expedition by the King of Portugal
in 1901. The first gruesome chapter of
Brazils history began then
When the little fleet reached land
two of the party were sent ashore to
negotiate with group of natives that
they saw congregated on the hill. Sew
eral days passed and the sailors did
not return. Another was sent ashore,
and in sight of the ships company
women came forward meet him,
gathering about him and examining g
him in evident curiosity and wonder.
| Suddenly another woman came behind
| him with stake and dealt him a blow
which brouht him to the ground. I'M
mediately he was dragged away, and
then men among the Indian women
rushed down to the beach and dis
| charged a cloud of arrows at the sail
ors remaining in their boats. Several
guns were fired at the savages. who
| fled to the woods. The Indians cut the
poor youths body in pieces and boiled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20

it within sight of his enraged COM
rades.
In his book on Brazil for 1911, which
the Pan American Union is now dis
tributing, ]. C. Oakenfull says of one
tribe of these Indians who live in rude
bamboo huts about seven feet high and
nine feet wide in the forests:
''They are not more than five feet four
inches in height on an average, and their
lower limbs have generally grown crook
ed. They cut off their coarse, black hair
in front, and are ornamented with toucan
feathers, stuck on with wax. Every
Bugre pulls out his eyebrows and eye
lashes and pulls down his under lip with
huge appendage, besides ornamenting
himself if fortune be kind, with a neck
lace composed of rows of teeth. They still
carry stone axes, the counterparts of
| those used in prehistoric times in Eu-
rope.
Attempts to civiize these wretched
beings generally prove entirely vain.
"a peculiar characteristic part of the
whole of the Indians is a deep super
stition. They believe in luna phantoms
ana beings of life, who are spirits of God.
They are afraid of certain dark, shadowry
forms, powers of i'll, vengeful and awful
whom it is necessary to propitiate. These
are supposed to be the souls of their
ancestors. They call God Tupa, and they
| say that dead mems souls are converted
into demons. They also believe in spirits
of the deep waters, and are afraid OF
| bathing in the dark except in company
as traditions are current that many have
been dragged down into the lakes and
| rivers, and never returned. In common
| with other primitive races, their natural
| powers of observation are very highly de-
| veloped Many of the tribes are capable
| of producing artistic ceramic ware, and
| they have some ability for wood carving
and making grotesque masks Some OF
| them weave baskets and construct large
canoes by the following out process aided
| by fire"
Portugal started the settlement OF
this country when it dispatched Amer
igo vespucci again from Lisbon in 1903
on second expedition, with six ships
Only two of the ships reached the
other side. The others were lost, hui
the crew of one was saved. This com.
pany remained five months on friend.
ly terms with the natives, and then re-
turned home laden with parrots, mon
| keys and Brazil wood. leaving behinc
them "a men, who had been saved from
the shipwreck. These We're the origina
settlers, all Portuguese sailors, who ar,
said to have taken wives from among
the native women. Piso, Dutch PLY
sician, says that among the Brazilian
Indians the husbands go to bed wher
the child is born and eat the mos
nourishing food they can get in orde
to recover their lost strength
1t appears that the history of Brazi
since these early days III It's relation
to the Indians Is not Very differen
from that of our own country. The IN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
Finest of Wild Bulls

The guar is often wrongly termed obi
SON. The name Is not correct; the bison
is the bos bonassus of Lithuania and
the Caucasus. The gaur, found in Indo-
China, is certainly the finest of all the
wild bulls; he overawes all opponents by
his courage, audacity, and great strength,
says the Wide World Magazine.
He is a huge beast. and sometimes
measures six feet to the root OF the tail.
He is distinguished from all other wild
cattle by the prominent hump between
the two horns. The latter are massive
flat at the base, and winged. and they
describe a very wide curve from the root
upward.
The coat is of an olive brown tint
shading in black. with very short, fine
hair
The gaur Is found both In the forssi
and on the mountains for, in spite OF
his great size, ne is extremely agile, SC
that he can run up the m@untain slopes
and climb the rocks with aase
Like the elephant he feeds on grass
and plants, and when he cannot get ties.
he falls back on bamboo shoots and the
buds and branches Of trees.
The gaurs feed until about . O'Clock
in the morning; then they return to the
bamboo forests and clearings to sleep
Later in the afternoon they come out /,
Craze and drink. They are not timid, ans
several shots can be cired among a here
before they become alarmed