davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03
PETERSBURG BOY LOSES LIFE
BY CAVE-IN OF SAND BANK
Four Wen Fail in Effort to Uncover
Lad In Time TO Save
Him.
Spec!al 10 The Times-Disha,cfi. !

Especial 70 The Times Dis pa ten.
PETERSBCKG. VA. December 3
Linwood Pulley, thirteen years old. son
or Mr.. and Mrs. X. II. Pulley, of Byrne
Street. was accidentally killed yester-
day afternoon by the caving in Of Il
sandbank. With some companions Ia
a sand pit in the rear of Rogers ~
Plummers' peanut factory. when a part
or the einbankment caved in. burying
him under ten inches Of sand. He was
dead by suifocation before his body
could be cNtricatcd. Three colored men
and white man, who were nearby,
worked hard to rescue the little fellow.
but failed - save him. This Is the
second fatal accident that has occurred
at this Pit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03
uoxc. for Wen in France

LYNCHBURG. VA, December .
Nearly 1000 Red Cross Christmas boxes
have been sent overseas to LynchburE
men IN the army there. OF 1000 labels
received. 90 were distributed to
families and practically all OF these
Wrrc used
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03
Elk. McnnrinI I:,crci.cs.

LYNCHBCRG. VA. December =
The annual memorial exercises OF the
Lynchburg Lodge Of Eiks sunday after
noon, held at the Academy OF Music.
was addressed by Thomas l. Reilly
Meridcn. Conn. grand esteemed leading
knight OF the grand logo. Exalted
Ruler j II. Coleman presided. y strong
musical program was rendered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03
WILL. URGE
GENERAL INCREASE OF PAY

Nv !NSN"CIa0'U I'TcSEI
SAVANNAH. GA, December o.-Rep-
rcscntativcS of employees In twenty
eight South Atlantic and Gulf Coast
shipvardS Will go to Washington this
week. II became known here to-day. to
petition the United States Shipping
Board for increases in pay and reEula
ton of food prices in cities which have
shipbuildinE plants. \ delegation from
lack sonvillc arrived here to-day and
loft tonight with the Savannah rep
rcScntativcS for Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03
Rncinr Coli. Arrive

FIRED SBTKG, VA. December
willis sharpe Kilmcr, OF Bingham
ton. y Y. who has large racing
stable and owns the fine estate known
as "Remlick Farm. on the Rappahan-
mock, River. in MiddleseX County, Va.
has sent fourteen thoroughbred racing
colts to his Virginia farm. where they
Will be wintered and kept till next sum
mcr. when they will he sent back to
New York state and trained for the
race track. Large winter quarters
have recently been built for this fine
stock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03
sends Bo1 to Dcnd sons Chum.

l.fNC!iBClIG, VA, December .
Mrs T. H. Murphey. mother of Cor
porai J. ]. Murphey. a I.ynchburg hoy.
who served several years in the Can
adam army. and who was killed i'm Oc-
tober, has sent Red Cross Christmas
box TO the chum OF her boy. Mrs Muir
phcy was on her way TO the post-oifice
to mail her boy the package when she
was notified OF her sons death, and
the address was later changed to that
OF h is Chnm in the army
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03
Package. Sent 10 Soldiers.

The Red Cross on Saturday sent GAS
Christmas packages to Petersburg sol
diers overseas. These packages con-
tanned delicacics contributed by the
relatives and friends OF the boys at
the front. Many and varied were the
contents of the boxes, but ali Of a Kind
70 Prove aCGeptablc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03
Eighties. Ford Doe. Damnrc.

UNDERSTANDABLE. w. Deccmbcr ..
y. X. !;Ecrley, son OF Jacob Byer!cY
OF !.inNillc Depot. while operating a
Ford without lights near HarrisonburE
last night. ran down Mrs. Elizabeth
snyder and her daughter. MiSs Maud.
badly injuring Mrs. snyder about the
head, Miss snyder coming GU; of The
accident with u broken rib. He also
ran into buggy containing three
women. all of whom We're thrown to
the pike Mrs. Sadie Glenn. one of the
occupants. being the only one in
iurcl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03
CHARGE POSTAL OFFICIALS
WITH INSTRUMENTATION
DurlcSon Dismissed
reynolds and richards From
Service.
fEy Associated press.l

NEW GDRE. DcCemDer 2-Post-
Burleson has dismissed
from government service Edward Rev
nolds. vice president aud general man
aSer of the Postal Telegraph Gable
Company. and a Il Richards general
superintendent OF the companyS Pacific
coast division. for alleged insubordina-
ton against the governments plans to
the Postal with the West
crM Union reLegranh COmnnnN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03
Advised or soldier SON. ro,,

LYNCHBURG. VA. December .
Mr. and Mrs X. -. Pendleton. of this
city. have been advised OF the death Of
their son. Sergeant Richard w. pcndle-
ton. Company l.. one Hundred and Six
tccnth Regiment. which occurred lin a
hospital III France November II, Of
wounds received in battle. Mrs w. H.
Skinnell. Bedford County. has also
been notified OF The death OF her SON.
Private Frank :. Skmncll. SiXty-scc-
ond Provisional Company which oc-
Cured in France from pneumonia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03

Fl. 4. Dove, OF Crewe. fireman on the
Norfolk and Western Railway, is in
tho Petersburg Hospital under treat
ing in falling from the engine cab.
near Disputanta. He was unconscious
md unable TO tell about the accident.
EIr fell while leaning through the cab
window. His injuries are about the
head.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03
Former V. p. 1. Nan uonorcd.

HlAckSBEtsG. VA. December =
Virginia Polytechnic Institute achieved
signal honor Yesterday when one OF
her sons was appointed assistant tn
General Taskcr H. Bliss. the army rep
rcSentatiVe on the peace commission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03
To Attend SYNOD,

Rev. Charles r. StriblinE. D. D.. Rev.
y. y. Mcclure and Rev. Michaux Ramc.
OF this city. will leave for Harrisonburg
tomorrow to attend tho annual ses-
sion OF tho Virginia synod.
The Methodist ministers and lay dele
gates of Petersburg will leave on
Wednesday for Charlottesville, 10 at
tend the Virginia conference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03
nuilds Concrete Road.

FRED ERICkSBCRG. VA, Decembe
THE stretch on the Richmond
Washington Highway known as the
Chappawansic swamp is being per-
improved by the United
States government and is being made
Il concrete road.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

The lucky man is Colonel L. II. Jordan.
OF the general staff. Colonel Jordan ~
a member OF the class of 1897, and
inatricuiated ut this institute from
HaymarkeI. Prince William County,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03
A Northumberland

4 Northumberland d
was ordered for three insertions; il was
discontinued after the first insertion
because the job was filled. Phone your
Want Ad to Randolph !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03
The Weather
Furnished by q. :. Weather I,ur.nu.
Forecast: Nirriuin

Forecasts: Nirglnin
-f'nir Tuesday and
Ncdnrs,l;i slightly
warmer Wednesday
south portion.
North Caroline
Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday,. slightly
warmer Wednesday,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03
ITALIAN COAST OTEN
TO DI'iGIA RAIDS

They have sought the solution in a
system Of .anlphihioua warfare. The
The Italian coast made in force hy' the
Ausirians would have 10 challenge the
triple gun ;urrctcd Drcaduoughts OF
Tho Italian Grand Fleet The Aus
TRANS. however, arc pupils OF tho Ger
hitherto has been mat az the tin and
r'in raid. Tile Austrians are IN a more
favorable position than their mentors,
owing TO tn" uarrowucss OF The Adr.-
attic. From io!a To a particularly vu!-
ncrabic part "f tho Italian coast is n
bare seventy mics. IN expedition
tho Italian coast between sunset aud
sunrise on "A September night. even IL
cruisers and d"s;roycrs from Durazzo
could leave port at midnight and he
bomhardins l'alIan. coast towns by 6
mttcclE 100 miles OF italian coast line
exposed TO this constant threat OF at
tack: and no student OF naval warfare
would pretend that mobile defense
Hundreds OF fast dcstroycrs ana light
cruisers would be needed. hundreds
more than even tho British navy pos
.osscs. The land had TO join HANDS
with ihc sea in defensive measures
aud SO Italy has evolved q corps callen
inc l'ltcSd MarIttlyDa or Maritime De-
i'iSt' which Is under naval control but
works on land.
Ma my u means coastal batteries
There are scores "t batteries IN groups
"Shi down the Adriatic coast. and I
nave visited some scores OF them in
Tie past week. The system on which,
lh"N work is Ingenious and ne whole
coast line Is linked up by a simple and
Elective system Of telephone OK
tn. guns in the batteries vary In
cpibcr. but every battery has it's com
nlencnt OF aniiaircraft guns. for the
Italian coast is peculiarly liable TO
a y In
:" rs the Austrian. and il may be said
without going TOO much into detail
mat the Austrian VIZ ports like pola
suffer Tar more from air attack than
1t" the Italian. but then the Austrian
has the weakness of brother bochc for
undcfendcd towns and there arc in
noccnt little places like Ravenna whose
artistic monuments have all 10 be
sandbaGged as though they were in
the front line Of hostilitics. The tomb
of Dante. for example is buried deem
III protective bags and the marvellous
beauties of the ola church Of San
Nitalc arc hidden by splinter curtains
~ well as sandbngs.
ARMED TRAINS USED
IN COAST DE:FENSES
Then in addition TO the stationary
batteries there arc the armed trains.
These are one of the most remarlta bic
features of the war in the Adriatic,
fact that for some 300 miles the main
railway runs right along the coast line.
There are several trains with rcgu-
iarly appointed beats, and as each is
hauled by two engines they can attain
very high speed in a few minutes, and
believe, can reach either end Of the
at "a speed OF eighty miles an hour.
steam is always up, the mon are di-
vidcd into watches as on board shin.
so that there Is complete crew al
ways on board the train, and as every
thing else on the line has TO give
way to the armed train, there is no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03

CoNDlTIoNs N IMroRr,Nr crrII

Temperature. 81. humility 81. wind.
direction, southwest: wind, velocity. !
miles weather, clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03

ltainfall last twelve hour. ...
Rainfall last twcntyfour hours
deficiency since March / ......... .
deficiency since January l......... .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03
I.ncnI Tcnnnrrninrr Nr>tcr,In,-

II noon temperature. ..........
J.. VI. temperature. ............
l., NJ. temperature ......... {:
MAXIMUM temperature TO ; l. NJ
aluminium temperature To y. VI
Mean temperature yesterday .... {.
NOrmul temperature for this date
deficiency yesterday ..........
bcut IcY since March l.. /.
deficiency since January ... =.
Local Rainfall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03
MUCH DONE DESPITE
SHORTAGE OF MATERIAL

The Italian naval authorities make
no secret Of these shortcomings. nor
do they boast OF their success In over
comm the difficulties. though they
might we'll do so. They have built
eleven miles OF break water round the
roadstcad. laying the foundations in
piaccs as dccp rs iG0 feet under water.
They have laid and relaid many lines
OF booms aud net dcfcuscs they have
built miles Of railways in the dock
sard and round about to link UP all
'he military camps that sprang into
existence. and hav" lone IL In face
Of shortage OF material. Of natural OBJ
,tnclcs and in the mids, OF AN inccssaut
movement cf arnics. There are nov
two great harborS. ono FOR warsbips
aud one for military transport work
available in this port. The main base
0f oversee supplies is also the base OF
sea support, 4 thing that cannot bc
said heiievc. Of any other nations
harDorS.
It:ly's naval war problem is in cor
tain respects similar To that OF treat
britain Sn. has long coast line
exposed to invasion and raid. and south
~ ;hat she has 10 maintain the line
OF sex born" communications OF her
overseas armies. For her the Straits
NJ ntrauto are - vital 4 point as
Tor US are the Strait Of Dover TIL.
problem uf IN" AGriatir however. is
entirely separate from tn. general
problem % naval strategy IN she Med
licrrancau and the solution Of II has
h"cn quito naturally left entirely TO
TN" Italians.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03
EAST COAST OF ITALY
UNPREPARED FOR WAR
Poorly-Equippcd Dock Yart, Convert
Gil Into Great Naval Base Dur
ing Progress OF .fostilitics.
TWO HAEBoRs CONSTRUCTED
Problem OF Adriatic Left in Italian
iapds-Only Seventy Miles Across
Sea to the Great Austrian Port OF
Pola.
Bi II. &. FI:tItABY.
Famous british SuypI Written.

''''Ni.t " iCISl, Decent Der =
,,aly,s naval war zone stretches from
INC Piave mouth 20 the Indian Islands.
ana In the whole Of that expansc there
~ not II single Italian narbor that can
re an entire grand feet. and the
"iiy places that have any accommodate
non at all for big ships Of war were
lot prepared as naval bases before the
'",rE OF italy into the war in 1915
for this the diplomatists may be
ihahkcd and not the stratcgists while
nature. too. must bear her share Of the
nlainc Just as she failed TO provide
ntcat britain with really suitable
war base on the North Sea coast SO
Shc failed TO provide italy with a safe
ueep harbor in the Adriatic.
fcre in the southern mists, however
mere ts remarkable basin which ha s
ncen turned to good use since MAY.
10. IL Is not only "A great naval
use used by the warships OF four ma
ions. but for many months il was the
Greatest OF the supply bases for the
i"rccs in the Balkans. and approxi-
'lhtciy 100000 troops with all their
SiofcS guns. hospital equipment food
ietiers. parcels, horses. motor lorrieS
ana other incidcntals passed through
TO most people that would argue a
dockyard ready equipped for handling
UGH an enterprise. As Il matter OF
TACT. when Italy declared VIZ there
was no railway running into the dock
ara at all there was no brcakwatcr
outside the roadstcad. which was bad
~ exposed TO southwesterly gales. no
room defenscs had ever been erected
ahd the working plant In the yard itself
one big crane capable OF lifting heavy
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-03-21
CHAPTER III.
The End of the Search.

Dual turned directly toward Laredo.
Il fancy your friend Wingarde made
very interesting discovery up here,
from what Mr.. Dayton says. BY the
way, Mr.. Dayton, did the Indian
guides appear to find anything of un.
usual interest in these objects?"
Dayton shook his head.
"No hardly think so. They were
stoical brutes, you know. One couldn't
tell what they thought half the time.
I know Wingarde showed them the
idol and the stone, and asked them if
their people ever had anything like
them, and all they did was grunt
something about their god living
way up in the sky Struck me they
rather looked down on the stuff"
Once more Dual addressed Laredo.
"Of course, you know the history Of
what this stone may have been. At
the time of the Mexican conquest by
Cortez, the worship of Quetzal, the
earlier Aztec god, had largely fallen
before that of Huitzil. Montezuma,
the so.called child of the sun, wor
SHIPPED the war god.
"At the same time the priesthood of
Quetzal still existed and among the
temple ornaments was an immense
emerald worn during the religious
rites. Quetzal translated into English
means shining with green gold fire.
QuetZal himself was the god of agri-
culture rather than violence and war.
Unlike the other Aztec deities he
was said to be of totally different
physiognomy from them, and to have
long hair falling to his shoulders.
THE conquistadores looted the
various temples, but they did not find
the great Eye of Quetzal.' 1t disap-
peared. That brings us to the legend
itself. The priests have always de.
clared that Quetaal would be reestab.
lisheG as the national god.
"As a result, when his temple jewel
disappeared, story started that not
untl it was recovered could the now
enslaved Indians be freed; but should
it be brought back, then Quetzal
would lead his children out of bond
age.
Even yet, so great is the power
of suggestion and superstition, that !
fancy should one appear with the
Jewel in his possession, he might find
ianatical following waiting to follow
his leadership in an attempt to over
throw the present government of the
country. Now, l do not pretend to
say upon what data the professor
stumbled, but in some way he must
have learned that the great stone had
been carried into the north. Have
you ever heard o. such a thing. Senor
Laredo"
Il have heard, yes. To such a
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-03-21
(To be Continued.)
JUVENILE LOGIC

Little Mabel's mother was expect
ing Mabel's auntie on visit. Just as
she was almost due to arrive tele-
gram came which read: Missed train.
Will start at same time tomorrow"
Mabel hurried home from school
expecting to greet her auntie, instead
of which she was shown the telegram.
she read it through carefully and Ia
borously, and then she remarked:
How silly of auntie mammal"
"Why DEAR" inquired her mother.
well, don't you see that If she
starts at the same time tomorrow, she
will miss the train again" -Illustrat-
ed Bits.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-03-21

"You believe, then, in telepathy SEN
or" he remarked at length.
Having proven it, yes" Dual
leaned yet farther back in his chair.
"If you will maintain silence mo-
ment, perhaps can give you an exam.
pie. There are series of thought
waves charging this atmosphere at
present. shall see IL / can receive
and translate them"
He deliberately closed his eyes, let
ting his hands lie relaxed on the arms
Of his chair. His chest rose and fell
slowly, while we watched him. / felt
Dayton's eyes upon me, and nodded.
Too often have / seen Dual lapse
thus into concentrated attention on
one point. Something like awe had
come into the ruddy face of the Bri-
ton, and / saw he was holding his
breath as he waited. Laredo on the
contrary was sitting staring out into
the night and not moving muscle.
Suddenly Dual rose, stepped for
ward and stood by the veranda rail.
"Your pardon" he addressed Laredo.
"You are breaking the waves with
your thoughts, as a wireless may be
broken up"
He swung round and faced toward
the night. For perhaps three minutes
he stood there before he dropped his
arms and turned round.
"They have found the body OF
Wingarde, and of one other" he said.
"The second is an Indian guide. Both
are dead"
"a thousand curses! Are you going
to kill off the entire hotel, with your
predictions, senor?" cried Laredo,
springing to his feet.
Dual smiled, yet as l recall it now
there was no humor in that smile.
Dayton, too, had risen. 1.-THE In
dian," he rasped. ~ never did trust
that fellow. He attacked the profess
sor, and Wingarde killed him. What
beastly mess"
"Hah!" Laredo turned toward him.
"But senor, that might be. If the fell
low knew the emerald's worth. Wing
arde would fight for the possession
most surely"
(To be Continued)
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-03-21
The Curse of
Quetza1
'lyE9sE
By ]. u. Giesy and j. B. Smith
Copyright---The Frank A. Munsey Company
Copyright---The Frank A. Munsey Company

down on his hands and knees, digging
alongside it.
IL guess there must have been a
good deal of sand and dirt blown up
there in the years since the old place
had been falling down, because he
scooped out quite hole before he
called me to come and help him pull
out a stone.
II went over and found he'd uncov.
cred what looked like loose slab Of
rock set on edge just below the bot
tom of the big stone. Between us we
got it loosened up and it came away,
leaving a sort of hole under what
Wingarde called the altar.
'He thrust in his hand and began
to tumble around, frowning and twist
ing his face, and then after bit he
uttered an exclamation and pulled out
something about as big as hens egg.
He gave it squint and yelled till /
jumped.
"Then he handed it over, and l
jumped again. The thing he held was
an emerald. That's right, really. 1t
was an emerald with one side flatten-
ed and a sort of rough picture of
face, with lot of lines raying off from
1t, cut into the smoothed-off surface"
A sort Of sigh escaped the man at
my elbow. $50 large as hens egg,
senor." he said in voice of the deep
est interest. "They had such inta-
Clio stoneE - but so large as a hens
egg!"
"The Eye of Quetzal," said Dual.
"Dios!" Kissed Laredo. "Senor -
you mean"
THAT there was such stone. The
conquistadores sought to find it, but
1t was never found. Proceed, Mr..
Dayton"
Laredo was breathing audibly as
Dayton resumed:
"That wasn't all Wingarde found.
There was a bally little idol in the
hole under the altar. 1t was made out
Of bronze, with round sort of face,
flat nose, and thick lips. Rotten look
ing old god. 1t had sort of handle
attached to 1t, too, which, reckon,
the priests must have held it by when
they were doing their mumming."
'Did it," said Semi, "seem to have
long hair falling to its shoulders and
a sort of draped headdress, some
thing like the pictures you have seen
of Egyptians at times?"
"Precisely," nodded Dayton. 81
remember Wingarde said 1t reminded
him of some Egyptian images, he had
found"
ut was an image of Quetzal," said
Semi Duel.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-03-21
All Ready for
the Spring Drive

Have ordered the implements machinery
lime. unti
to what
u.
transportation problems will to be early =
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-03-21

This dress may look bit "dotty,"
but it's smart just the same. 1t has
what they call tunic and it will be
all the cry this summer. Blue and
white polka dot voile is the material
and the tunic part is in white with
blue dots whi'a the rest has white
dots on a field of blue. The sleeves
are completely white and there is a
very attractive belt of white satin.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-03-21
ANNOUNCEMENT

DR.. James M. Morgan, formerly
Professor in the American Medical
College, has located at 22O Michigan
Street, Toledo, Ohio, and will give
special attention to the diseases of
women.
Home Phone Main 4s3
Bell Phone Main 2024
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
GREAT CIRCUS WILL
 SHOW HERE MONDAY

This Is circus eve. Barnum and Bail oy Greatest Show on Earth will reach here tonight and then the fun will start.
 Bigger than ever before in its history the greatest of all amusement enter prises is eager to prove once more that it proN idcs a form of entertainment that ibstifies its acceptance as an n- stitut'~n.
 By midnight it is expected. the four long railroad trains which are required To transport the circus will havo reached the city. All arrangements have been completed for their un- delayed progress into the railroad yards and for the speedy cmptying Of tho So flat. stock and sleeping cars
 Tho huss canvasman. Happy Jack
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22

eeous military legions; massive, splen- didly ornate chariots, floats, vans and tableau wagons: celebrated bands and novel musical equippages; hordes of the worlds most famous clowns and testers; fierce wild beasts in open dens with their daring trainers droves of richly decked elephants and camels; wardrobes and trappings that represent fortune.
 When the circus opens it's gates at o'clock tomorrow afternoon to re- ceive the human parade of patrons, the crowds who stop 10 comment and observe in the mensgerie tent will find 110 dens Of rare and curious beasts ranged in a great eliipse. Three tow ering giraffes and baby of the species will be on exhibition. 40 elephants will swing their greedy trunks, and a rhinoceros and hippopotamus will attract attention.