davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian., 1915-05-22
WHAT the RED men
/ ARE DOING.

On Monday night, the 18th in
slant, Mrs. Grace Treadwell Of
New Orleans, who 10 q Past poca.
hontas of the pocahontas degree
Of the ladies' branch Of the I. o.
II. NJ. and representatives of the
Great Council /. o. II. NJ. in this
work, came to New Iberia and in
stituted q Council of Pocah0ntas
here. This Council is named
"Nokomis Oouncil' No. IL, and II
is some council too.
CompriseJ, as 1t 10, of some Of
the finest ladies Of this town and
Of some of the brother Red Men,
there il no doubt that It is going
to be winner. The list Of sp.
plicants was secured for the de.
gree through the efforts of Miss
Josephine LeMaire, assisted by
others, and it contained quite u
Dumber of names. The actual
charter number list holds %
names, but many more are com
ing In, having already applied
The following officers were elected;
Pocahontas, Miss Josephine LIE
Marie;
Wenona, Miss Florence Grew
emberg;
Prophecies, Mrs. (Dr) q. s.
Fulton;
|, Keeper OF Records, Miss Merle
Riggs;
Keeper of Wsmpum, Mrs.
George Doerle;
Powhatan, ,--Duboin.
This move of establishing q De
gree Of Pocahontas here has been
earnestly taken up by the Red
Men, and it is their intention 70
make the degree one of the
most potent factors in the 80
oial lite Of this town, and with
the workers behind It there 10 no
Jlonbt they will succeed. The
Red Men are ab0at to start an
other campaign for procuring new
mem m5ers, and expect 70 run their
membership to over 100 10 the
next few months. This PocahoD
tas Degree will aid very material.
IL. as male members OF the degree
must be Red Men in good stand
iOa, although any lady Of good
choracter can become q member.
II is the intention to give . se.
rles OF balle, partiee, lunches, etc.,
and right now 10 TIE time tor oil
Who wish to take part fn these 90
| cial matters to come In. The
Red Men are doing : great work
| Cor this country and deserve the
active support Of every responsi
blO cltiEon Ut this community, &C
help the work alone In every way
poseibl0, and IL possible affiliate
yourself with the order and TAXI
N sctlve part IL its work.
The ConDcil will hold its nex'
lmeofiDg On May ~, s r. ~, q
lshe Odd Fellows Hall.
The weekly Iberian., 1915-05-22

= learn that Mr.. Gail o.
~ : large and beautiful
ID eAts quite ready for the
The weekly Iberian., 1915-05-22
PERSONALS

mesnil Of Motbihan was in this
city and callrl at this office.
-----
Mr Angusr Sunnson and fami
POlt Arthur, NAele be was tu.
ployed fot some time.
--
Judvs ,Joa / Er.,uv of N.u
interest here on ednesdav. re
turning TO his home the neat day.
---
Mrs. leo AIpba Of LAFAYETTE mr..
- h' me guest OF relatives Tor a
toi'h'Eht'
---
Mr. Andrew Thomas of st.
MartluyiIle, IN company with Mr..
N''''''0 w '"'9 c''S oh Noiuay'
Nf W h Ltli', Sr., OF Gibson,
eame up on tuesday to JOIN other
members oi bic family IN vlsit
MT Alleh ripper, oi New Or
! .'e' was upon the streets OF
'ulS ci' on 'aSi sunday greer ng
oId tlIends'
D'St A1'o'hey Ahthohy hoiier
eIt on eduesday Tor Iexarkana,
The weekly Iberian., 1915-05-22

Mr.. Clarence Colgin of New Or
leans. who spent his two weeks vaca-
ton with his brother, Mr. jas. 4. Col
gin, left on Yesterday afternoon for
the city where he will resume his po-
sition with the Insterstate Bank and
Trust Co. IN the bookkeeping Dept.
The weekly Iberian., 1915-05-22

see Printing 90 TO sfillard's
The weekly Iberian., 1915-05-22

Mr. John Tolson and little babe,
John, Jr,, returned on Monday
night TO their home III Lafayette
after day or more spent with
Mrs. Ilaudley
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-10
-O-O-
IN KENTUCKY

A grocery boy drove up a street
one August afternoon in backwoods
Kentucky town. After making a de-
livery, he ran out to leap on his
wagon when he found one of the vii
lage loafers holding a match against
the wheel of his wagon.
What are you up to, SoI?" asked
the grocery boy.
IS all right" yawned the Ioafer,
Pm jist waitin' till yer Vaughn starts;
and strikes this match for met" }
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-10

by early train, and I imagine he won't
show his face up this way in a hurry
again. Dorothy and Ned are to be
married in October-and I've been
asked to stay on and be best man.
It's curious; I should think Ned would
never want to see me again after
that beating. But I suppose he con-
siders all roads good ones that lead
to Dorothy. .-s
Copyright by W. G. Chapman.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-10

Inc outdoor girl is very particular
about her feet this summer. The
slip shod, rubber soIed canvas shoe is
seldom seen where girls plan tennis,
golf or croquet.
The new sport shoes are natty
things in white calf trimmed with
blue or black or green leather. The
outdoor girl has discovered that low
shoes means stOcky, spreading ankles
so she encases her feet in laced boots
that keep the ankle slim and graceful.
Dress your house, as we'll as your
self, in summer clothes; take down
the heavy, dust-gathering hangfngs.
put the rugs away, remove the fancy
covers from the bureaus and tables.
The house will be cooler and you'll
be cooler, too, because you'll have
less work to do.
The evening world., 1915-02-26
.PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T Be-!
People Notice It. Drive Them
of With DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets.

pimpiy face will not smbarsss you
much longer II you get . package Of DR..
EdwsrdS Olive Tsblsts. The akin should
begin to clear after yeu have taken the
tablets q few nighta
Cleanse the blood. the bowels and the
liver with Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are the suo-
cossful substitute for caionei--there's never
any sickness or pain after ticking them:
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomsi does. ana Just as effectively.
but their action II gentle and safe instead
Of severe and irritating
No one who takes Olive Tablets 10 ever
cursed with - dark brown taste" . bad
breath. = dull. ustless, mo good fsslins.
constipation. torpid liver, bad disposition
Or, EdwardS Olive Tablets are . purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil;
you will know them by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent ysArs among patients
afflicted with liver and bowel complaints
and Olive Tablets are the immensely sf-
feetive result.
Take one or tive Sishtly for . week. See
h6w much better YOU feel and look. 100
sgS sks per box All druggasts.
THE Olive Tablet Company. Columbus. o.
---Advt. -tN. ~
The evening world., 1915-02-26

stolsA a. cA9uhsaa."
They're going to dig another tua-
mel under the river"
'Ousss thsy ooaauit n shsy want
TO-" ..--..
'.RatAsr . wialy DAY ssr Tsbruary.
shf"
"Yss. February seems 70 - sesAi-
ing q March on u.s.
tinguish flresf"
"iaady mel I Assfs know"
Tire boAts."
.ls Hogan ssca ~ . AFihk. ocssr'
''Has he hAA ltr'
He has"
He -"
The evening world., 1915-02-26

willie entertainments and smoker. Will
take place.
Tho Information WAS timnied Jester.
day from Harry Grant Dart that among
those conspiring TO brock into the afYair
are Robert wiidhsck. Rea irwin. Aionxo
double A. Idcpes c. D. Williams and
Learsw Hitler In their accunulatiye
.acrobatic Aot, Three Minutes in the
Air" and Taui Gooid In classic dances
The show Will conclude with = reprcsen.
Square Garden. In which the entire com.
pany will participate with their own
brushes.
Besides. those mentioned Charles Dana
Christy. Penrhyn 6taniaws. Arthur
William Brown and Charles d. Falls
will take part
The evening world., 1915-02-26

born 10 ehsm q little less than twelve
months aso. Or. speer Of No. 1909
Madison Avenue presided At the birth
OF twins yesterday.
The mother 10 doing we'll and the
twins seem healthy. Tho father.
though nominaiiy employed. has
worked only one day this week. The
family needs help. especially clothes
for the babies. They live In apart
ment No.1. No. 80 East Ninety ninth
Street
The evening world., 1915-02-26
FRECKLES


rhssS's . ssasse why ssariy syssy-
body frsckiss n psbrusry ssd March.
but happily thsrs 10 also . rsnsdy for
these uey blsnishss. ssd no ons need
stay freckled.
Simply ct - suacs of othins. double
strength, from your druggist sad apply
Q little of Il night and morning. and 10 a
few days you should see that even The
worst freckles have begun to disappear.
while the light ones have vanished en-
tirely. Now Is the time 10 rid yourself Of
irecklea, for II not removed nov they
may stay Ill summer. and spoil IN other
vise beautiful compjsxion. four money
back II othine isils.-A9vt.
The evening world., 1915-02-26
THREE CHILDREN BORN
TO COUPLE IN one YEAR
Twin, Anfve n Home Of John
Being Within Twelve Months
After Another Baby.

Jcha Bsin. IN extra maa In the
DspaStDsot Of Street Cleaning. and
his wife are the parents Of three
children all born within . ysar.
judging By records Of vital statistics,
this 10 believed 10 b the first case Of
its kind.
Bsin wss born In Russia, though he
IL now an American citissn. His
wife TOO II Russian. A boy vas
The evening world., 1915-02-26
ONE FROM HARTFORD.

j. W. Pyns Of the Hartford Oiobe
thought Of . Joke yesterday and very
properly sent u TO this department
Get this boy. Pynei
"A girl" says J. W., ''asiss . young
stand. how the stock company played
Alias Jimmy VAlentiner on ro-
plies the young man oarolesaiy, the
safc was just a. good a. that used By
the original company"
The evening world., 1915-02-26
CLASSIFYING VERNON.

Aihan Bradley met . woman yss-
terday who was provoked because her
pet bowwow hadn't won . prize In
. dog show In . nearby New Jersey
town Vernon Castle was . fudge. II
is Mr.. Castle . good fudge Of
dogsr asked Miss Bradley.
Listen. dear1e," replied the other
woman: hes one Of the most won
oerful dancare In the world"
The evening world., 1915-02-26

When !ssspa oAin:ski,, . PeGsr: 80
ss:s sss!. = $: Ss!s:: ::
K a.: :; - 'sa :s S:s ga 8 ::
si,!ss :ssis = ii.Sssmsss Ss ses TSs.s sSss sss:
Tot his moneys worth IN the chicksns
The evening world., 1915-02-26

klsw q Erlangcr announce they
win be associated with Frederic Mo-
Kay hereafter in the tours Of Blanche
Ring 1t has been agreed that the nrst
play In which Miss Ring will appear
under tho new arrangement will be .
comedy by Catherine Chisholm Cush-
Ing. She will play . New York en-
gagement IN It and then visit the
other large cities Of the country. Miss
King has recently been In vaudeville.
The evening world., 1915-02-26

Polatti. me actress. a eAs opera Aeuss
IN her dressing room and had Il about
killed when Chick Haseiton. the stage
hand. rescued II. Tho opera house
rats always get very hungry in win
ter.-Kelton (Wyo.) Tribune.
The evening world., 1915-02-26
HE WAS QUALIFIED.

1Frm the vanhen etstesmsol
Could you learn to love fner' asked
the sweet young thing.
well" replied the young man. II
have learned To love . lot OF other
girls"
The evening world., 1915-02-26
ILLUSTRATORS BIG NIGHT.

sese nlsSrseus Talent ts Bsiisa
fer the Annual show.
% FAR - shs Society of Illustrators 10
concerned. ~ro-Nighrs the Might" and
all roads lead to the Murray Hir Ly-
ceuu. whore the annual chow. q vaude-
The evening world., 1915-02-26
THE aE,oNINo PASSION.

Throw Up your handsl' the rooper
said. Tho girl still held her ground
and put a little powder on her nose.
sihe rushed out In tho street and
stopped as autos dew around and put
a little powder on her nose. A safe
Was falling from . floor Just nineteen
stories high. Look out!" the work
men shouted a. the girl came tripping
by. She opened UP her handbag and
while others tried to dy sho put a
little powder on her nose.
One day tho girl was III and when
the doctor said she'd die. she put q
little powder on her nose. And Just
before she passed away she gave q
little sigh and put . little powder on
her nose. st. Peter met her at the
gatss and offered her his hand. step
In" he said. I'VE welcome you whore
ails sublimely grand" Excuse me
just . moment" said the pretty
maiden. and she put . little powder
on her nose.
THEY WERE HUNGRY.
Three rats got the little dog Of Nile.
The evening world., 1915-02-26
GOSSIP.

Edgar Selwyn - TO w11ts play for
Marie Tempest.
Joseph brooks il snIargtns hs
quarters In the Times Building.
Joseph Mulloy-"Ths Poor Assls
Rich Giri"-plays the Olympic. st.
Louis. next week.
Eddie Cooke goes ahead Of tho
New Henrietta" HSn pilot Ben
Hur" again next season.
Tho profession win bs ''reoosndssd"
at the '-To-nisht's the NiGht" matinee
next Wednesday.
1t 10 probable that The Scientific
Baby VIM open the Fulton Theatre
next season.
The Profsssional woman's Lsasus
will celebrate IL twenty-sscond
birthday Sunday evening.
Marion Davies Of Chin Chin"
wants everybody to give his auto .
name IKE Mary. John 40. How
Eight Of the chorus girls Of Emma
Trentini's ''Peosant Girl" are new TO
e. w. Hornungs tue Great Jewel
Mystsry'' 10 ON view In Utica this
weak. Several New York producers
have inspected II.
Julian A. Martin wants It noted
hero that he Is to give = minstrel
show at Palm Garden April "a. But
is that any reason he should call the
kolumn konductor "Bibe7"
Dave Wallace, playwright and press
agent, 10 In Flower Hospital recover
ing from the sffeots Of an appendicitis
operation.
Before "The Birth o6 . Melton"
opens at the Liberty that theatre will
be rearranged inside. An optical OK
pert is to lay out the work with the
idea in view Of minimisinG the strain
on tho eyes.
Nine. Walska isn't to appear at the
Victoria next week. It Is stated she
has been made III by the news Of the
death of her husband In a battle In
Prussia. Olga Pstrcva will have
Nine. Walska's place - the thsatrss
bill.
Theodore Kosloff. who staged the
Ballet Of Color and Motion In Maid
In America" Ii working on another.
the themA OF which will BE- war. vic:
tory and peace. 1t will DO presented
at a special afternoon performances At
the Winter Garden soon.
The evening world., 1915-02-26
FROM THE CHESTNUT TRES.

Syohnson, are you the defendAnt7"
mo. sab. Jedgei Abs d man what
The evening world., 1915-02-26
he DIDN'T UNpgRsrANp.

Cecilia Williams. dancer. says Il
really happened just like this:
Misc Williams and . couple Of
friends were in Q Broadway cafe,
When the watter oams to est their
order for liquid refreshmsnts she
said: You may eliminate me-" He
brought her lemonade.
Whyf" asked Miss Wfli1ams.
'You said to lsmonads you," r.
piled tho waiter.
II said eliminate"
Oh" came from The waiter, Il
don't understand no French"
The evening world., 1915-02-26
A WALKER RHYME.

Mayor Cyrus Perkins walker Of
Delhi Tex, became dissatisfied with
New York yestsrday and almost a.
cided to 80 homo. While tAus un-
settled In mind he wrote . rhyme. 4
Of this Department In
duced him to sanction its pubiica-
tion, % here Il 10:
ot.Ds tses shs eyunery m,
Ists - dty. pIssgs;
Hoy I'm have yer eephah afogO.
Oimne GA0 and tress.
! ffSss fssS,s.' - 49, yS ss'{ A s,.~A
tSu nm hos 'e; gimme wnpA
A u bsss6irds sosG.
&c. bsuh .shs eys,sy N
eont nssd ~ dust sa' Os0.
0hnne c0uatu tRssss.
CITY hvin' you pnay nks.
i icvs naesno's chArn-
Xoy bin have Ut dy Ne
The evening world., 1915-02-26
What Does Your
Mirror SaytOYOu
3 yo4r Face Is Not Fair You Are Not
~ . Your Face. Use Stuart'a
Caicium Waters and Danish

Caicium Wafers and Banlsh
- PimpIcs, etc.
1(1&rs beauty can ever be rsaiissd u
hsB ave . complexion that adds to It's
susseosS that makes . magnificent facs
oonoeB radiats an artistic color. The
eharln u all beauty rests chiefly IN the
asar snt1n, the pure red blood. the soft
Ooen .fiks compisxioa.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-23
TuCker-G -GOOdenOagh

At tire home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs w. II Goodenough, in
the Oak Grove district, the wedding of
Harold +. Tucker and Miss Priscilla A.
Goodenough was solemnized last Sat
urday afternoon, Rev. A. E. Macna-
mara, pastor Of 81. Marks church,
officiating. The living room of the
home was decorated with autumn
leaves, snow drops and rose branches.
The bride was dressed in a gown of
white embroidered crepe de chine. She
was given away by her father, and her
sister, Miss Blanche l.. G0Odenough,
was maid Of honor. MIR. Tucker was
accompanied by the brides brother, w.
II. GoodenOugh, Jr., Solos were sung
by Otto T. Wedemeyer and Miss Hazel
Stanton. Miss Stanton also played
Lohengrin's wedding march.
A number Of guests were here from
Portland, including the groom's parents
and grandmother.
A wedding luncheon was served fol
lowing the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tucker left Immediately following on a
short honeymoon trip to Portland and
other points.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-23
Hood River to Have the Privilege of
Hearing Francis Labadie

The noted entertainer, Francis Lab
adie, will visit friends in Hood River,
and has consented to give one of his
charming entertainments at Asbury M.
Il. church Monday evening, Sept. q.
Note what the Sunday Oregonian has
TO say of him.
"Francis Labadie, the noted enter
tainer and personal friend of the late
DR.. William Henry Drummond, who is
coming to Portland this week for a
benefit of the Oregon Humane Society
in the grand ballroom of the Multno-
nah hotel on Thursday, enjoyed a day
at the fair with a party of friends.
Added interest in the appearance of
this artist is shown in the long list of
patrons and patronesses, among whom
are the most prominent men and women
of Portland.
Hunters of world wide experience in
their tales of thrilling situations and
hairbreadth escapes in pursuit of big
game are unanimous that some of their
most keenly exciting stalks are in Can
ada, where in great soitudes roam the
caribo, cougar, moose, elk, antelope,
wolf and bear But the people of less
reckless spirit take great delight in
following the trail of the ronanticist
through this country rich in heroism,
legend and tradition. Francis Labadie.
an entertainer who differs from all
Others before the public today, and who
appears at the Asbury NJ E. church
Monday evening, September II, con-
denses into brief time a comprehensive
expression of many of the most strik-
ing characteristics of this land so
diverse in Interests and environment.
One of the principal features of "Tales
and Types" the most unusual enter
tainment now offered the public, is his
delineation of the French Canadi;
life. He interprets such writer's as
Henry Van Dyke, Louis Freciette,
William McLennan, Sir Gilbert Parker
and DR.. Drummond, whose Canadian
types have the human qualities of
unique people who attract the atten-
tion of the rest of the world because
they have the charm of originality.
The Davenport, Ia. Times says:
Mr.. Francis Labadie gave the best lit
erary entertainment ever produced in
this city last evening. at Library hall.
1t was excellent.
Duluth, Mimi, Evening News: MIR.
Francis Labsdie has no superior and is
most happy in his selections.
Henderson, N. c.. Gold Leaf: Re-
fined and delightful entertainer.
Tickets on sale at Chas. N. Clarke's.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-23
CORVALLIS SUPPORTS
FIRE DEPARTMENT

A member of the Hood River VoIun-
teer fire department has handed the
following clipping from a Corvallis pa
per, to the Glacier, requesting that it
be published with hopes of local salu-
tary effect:
During the past seven years in which
the fire department has been under its
present organization, the city has not
suffered a heavy fire; in fact, every
conflagratiOn has been confined to the
building in which it originated and eX-
tinguished before it could spread
This condition of affairs was, in part,
responsible for the authorization of a
two mill tax levy for the support of
the tire department at a recent city
election. The women of the city give
evidence of their interest in the depart
ment by a coffee club, which has COM
mlttees to see that coffee and other
refreshments are available for the fire
men after period of strenuous ser
vice.
When Albany was threatened by fire
not long ago, the Corvallis department
loaded its equipment into automobiles
and had stream of water playing on
the flames in the nelghboring city
within % minutes after the call was
received. The firemen also have given
valuable assistance in searching for
drowned bodies. and recently added a
pulmotor to their equipment for first
aid accident emergencies.
The Corvallis fire department was
organized in 1875. An early chief,
George z. Wrenn, lost his life in fight
ing fire in grain warehouse. Among
the early pieces of equipment was an
engine known as 'the big six" that
was secured from the San Francisco
fire department Later the engine was
returned to San Francisco, where it
was wanted for sentimental reasons,
since it had come around the Horn and
was the first engine of its kind on the
Pacific coast.
Seven years ago the Corvallis depart.
ment was reorganized. At tiiizels
mass meeting public support was
pledged for the maintenance of a fire
fighting force. T. H. Graham, the
present chief, was chosen to head the
department at that time, and his effici-
ency has been established in the subse-
quent record. There are six other Of
iicers.
New equipment has been acquired,
until now the department owns $l5, 900
worth Of fire fighting apparatus. The
includes ll2 men, two'of
whom are on continual service and who
keep the equipment in repair at all
times,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-23
Time Is the Test
The Testimony of Hood River People
Stands the Test.

The test Of time is what tells the tale
The public soOns finds out when misrep-
resentations are made, and merit alone
will stand the test of time.
Hood River people appreciate merit,
and many months ago local citizens pub
hcly endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills;
they do so ttill. Would a citizen make
the statement which follows unless con
vinced that the article was just as rep
resented? Below is testimony such as
the sufferer from kidney ills is looking for
Mrs. j. T. Holman, of 1914 Thirteenth
St, 81 was all run down with kidney
trouble and my back so weak, lame and
sore that could hardly get around.
"Doan's Kidney Pills came to
my aid in fine style. After
used them a short time, was free from
every symptom of kidney complaint.
Over five years later Mrs. Holman said (:
81 have had no kidney trouble to speak
Of since ! used Doan's Kidney Pills"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kid
ney Pills-the same that Mrs. Holman
had. ter-Milburn Co., Props, Bui-
falo, n. Y.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-23
Mrs. n. TOSteyin Passes

The funeral services of Mrs. Sarah
Catlyna Tostevin, widow of the late N.
TOstevin, who passed away last spring,
will be held.this afternoon at 2 oclock
at the family residence on the West
Side by Rev. j. l.. Hershner.
Mrs. Tostevin, who has been a resi-
dent of the valley since 1899, was a
member of the old Dutch family, the
Van Wemps. of New York. She was
the last surviving member of the pio-
neer New York family. She was born
at the little village of Fonda on the
Mohawk river April 8, lS47. Mrs.
Tostvein was stricken with apoplexy
last week.
When eight years of age Mrs. Toste-
vim removed with her parents to Chica-
60. Her wedding TO Mr. 1ostevin oc-
cured April 9, 1867 She and her hus-
band resided in Chicago until their
removal to this valley. For many
years the husband was superintendent
of the Chicago Union Stockyards.
Mrs. TosteVin leaves surviving three
children, Mrs. f. N. Benson and Nor
man Tostevin, of this city. and Charles
l.. TosteVin. of Portland, Six grand
children survive her.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-23
Wild Zebras.

The zebra when wild Is a ferocious
animal, and an unwary hunter is like
ly to suffer from Its teeth aud hoofs.
The author of "Kloof and Karroo"
says that a Boer in Cape Colony had
once forced zebra to the brink of u
precipice, when the desperate creature
turned upon him. attacked him with
its teeth and actually tore one of his
feet from the leg. Another author
writes Of a soldier who mounted
half dOmesticated zebra The creature,
after making the most furious attempts
to get rid Of its rider, plunged over
steep bank into the river and threw
the soldier as It emerged. While the
man lay half stunned upon the ground
the zebra quietly walked up to him and
bit off one OF his ears