davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-01-12

as nothing compared to the Sc
curity the mother feels that her
child is out Of harm.
Most frequently a mother must
do all or part of the baby's wash
ing herself A convenient help is
small portable baby clothes
washer which fits over a toilet-seat.
1t is fitted with a plunger, so that
The Washington times., 1919-01-12

YU7 AVS and means of getting
W thin form a most attractive
w and absorbing tonic of con.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
Spiced Cranberries,

DICK over and wash 8 pounds q
L cranberrIes. Put them m a
preserving kettle with sh pounds
brown sugar, IN cups vinegar, :
tablespoons cinnamon, . table
spoons allspice and / tablespoon
cloves. Boil slowly for 2 hours.
Seal in hot s.erilia i Jars.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12

soiled napkins may be washed in
the washer and the soiled water
let out directly into the toilet.
There is another larger washer,
supported on a light stand, which
Is small enough to stand in the
bathroom, and which serves as
receptacle for the clothes tefore
they are washed.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
Tested Cooking Recipes
Baked Bean Sandwiches.

due l cup Of baked beans
IN through sieve. AGO / table
spoon tomato catsup, l teaspoon
onion Juice, Y teaspoon mustard
and pinch of rated horseradish.
Spread on conservation bread and
cut into regular shapes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
Where, Indeed?

WHERE Pittsburgh? Western golfers claim they
w hold the champion
that he belongs
Pittsburgh further the Pacific
Pittsburgh in
So
anything west of the Aneghenes
champion pops up that changes
I'VE SEE out of con is for Houng
W Mr. Heron
the Atlantic the trouble
Until he does he rW be registered
australia and Forest Hills
WE ARE still
w Hills. and
This
MANY also 6a1cd-and mosto Of tkcmd
Personal Desires
ICc oish 0
Jack Dempsey the mat
q
s o.
Confessions Willard should
L volume title be-"IIow
~
with labor Of
tending schedule 15 the Babe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
TWO CYCLE CLASSICS
DRAW RACING STARS
Five PAGERS in 62Ia-MiIe Grind
and Four Sprinters in
Special Race
KRAMER AND CARMAN RIDE

The 100 -kilometcr (sixty- two and
one half milcs) American motor paced
championship will be decided at the
Point Breeze Eelodrome tonight. This
is the longest pace grind of the season
on any track, and enough to test the
courage, class and speed of any rider.
Clarence Carman, newly crowned
American champion; George Wiley, de-
posed title holder; George Chapman,
Elmer Collins and Menus Bedell will be
the starters. Napoleon NORM and
Charley Stein, both of Boston, will be
imported to help in pacing the classic.
Jimmy Hunter, Norman Anderson and
Eddie Root will be the other PAGERS.
The sprint riders also will have
chance to display their class, for four of
the best boys who ever took part in the
short races will be seen in action. Frank
Kramer, eighteen times crowned Ameri-
can sprint king, will be one of the start
ers in a special race for $1,000 purse.
Alfred Goullet, leading rider of the
season and a former American naval
aviator; Francisco Nerri, the Italian
speed king, and Willie Spencer, of
Toronto, will be the other riders. This
race will be run off in four heats of one
mile each. The point system will be
used to decide the winner.
The longest race at the velodrome this
season has been fifty mile grind
Three of these already have been staged
This sixty twos and one half mile
sprint" is the marathon race of the
motor paced world.
1t is the real test of the year for the
seasoned riders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28

of the heavy ball on his racquet he cut
loose series of shots that fairly sizzled
back into RichardS's court and left the
youngster as helpless as though he were
not in the game. Williams did not rush
to the net more than half the time. but
when he did his driving overhead and
volleying across court was so convincing
that the gallery realized at once that If
this were Wif1iams's regular form and
not flash he was once more in line for
the national crown.
There was no department of the game
Mt which Dick did not exhibit all of
his old time cleverness. Richards has
a stiff fast breaking service; but it
gave Williams no trouble at all. He
received we'll within the court. not far
back of the base line. In this way he
took the service as it rose from the
ground and drove it either with his back
or forohand with so much speed and
accuracy that Richards was completely
bewildered.
The ma iority of Wi',iams's returns
on the service We're driven TO the corner
nf the court on Richards's hpckhand.
And each of these drives struck almost
within q foot of zach other. about two
feet from the side line and the same dis
tance from the back line.
Net Game Fails
: With the ball striking here with such
terrific pace Richards had no chance to
make a return. He realized this and
tried to rush to the net following his
service. That method, too. proved fu
tile. for Williams was receiving so close
TO the service line that his shots had
nassed Richards down the side lines or
cross court before the youth, could dash
rs far AS midcourt.
On his own service, Williams was
mst as effective. On these occasions,
when Richards was able to make swift
returns. Williams showed his mastery
at the game by volleying from every
ongle and from any depth of court.
Time and again Richards would shoot
the ball with a lot of speed at Will
'iams's feet, but that didn't annoy
Dick. He would volley the ball with
deadly accuracy just over the net cord,
and his placement of these low volleys
was really the feature of'his great days
work.
Boost for Br0Okes
Bill Tilden's name is being more
PROMINENTLY mentioned than any other
one man for the title. 1t is common
talk around the clubhouse that if Bill
IS able to hold his Newport stride he
will win. His service is more powerful
han Williams or any other player in
The tournament, with the possible ex-
,eption OF Mclaughlin, and it is doubt
eul if even the Comet would do better
in the delivery department if Tilden
were at his best. Tilden said this
morning that the two pen he feared
most we're Brookes and Williams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28

II confident of victory he said "Oumet
Chick
pointers watching ouimet
holes
vacation something like that 1t seemed
The conditions
sailing soaking through the haze only
drnd Darkness
shives.
thirty
reached his shot, He missed
o under
bad shot, They
of
when Bobby driving did
nothing
his drive.
well taken
smoothed
player left There must have been fifty men at work on the course
isc IL
shoneco
HegaH and PIaHf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
amateur Baseball Notes

Auburn A. C. has .a August a to-: 20 and L%SSr
class teams, A. Lads. Phone Diamond
C. A. A., of Cramps. has, Labor Day
open. Phone kensinGton 1901 w after 8
p m.
FIeisher A., A. has a few Sunday dates
for teams with grounds. John ]. Gallagher
1424 South Taylor street.
r. r. T., a frst-class travelling team, has
August 80 and Labor Day open. J. White
side. 3511 Joyce street.
Pammonia ID. G. has Labor Day "a. m.
and p. m.) open. M. Heiman. 2312 Federal
sHee''
Philadeiphia Halls. fast travelling team,
colored. wants games for August "a 80.
81 and Labor Day. James Edwards, 1O4i
Spring street.
Welcome A. e. Iohs has August 90 and Labor
cry, o430 Saybrook avenue.
A semiprO travelling team would like te
hear from several infielders. III WiIber
2l23 North Front street. or phone Kensins-
ton 3739
RookdaIe A. A. has September 10 and
North Colorado street. @
Darby PrOfs have August 80 open for q
home team; Il; II. Smith. .1O6 South Sixth
Philadelphia City Club has September :
open open for a, a fTst-Slass @ home team. C.. II
Rensington 3739. 70
m Rosebud A. A.. travelling. team. would
like to book games for August 80 and date,
In september. W. II. Bauer. 22O4 NORTH
secona sLreeI:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
No1U Jack Britton Wants
Bout With Jack Dempsey

Jack Britton, weltecweight cham
pion. has boxed the lightweight and
middleweight title holders, Benny
Leonard aud Mike O'Dowd, respec-
lively. Now Britton apparently is
after a go at Jack Dempsey. Get
this from Dan Morgan's pen:
Can Dempsey beat Britton?
Don't laugh; you might get fooled.
Jack thinks he can give Dempsey
few lessons in boxing and make him
miss his knockout punch until he
gets tired; then Jack will come on
and win.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28

StnT Correspondent ErcnihG Public Ledger
West Side Tennis Club. Forest Hill, l..
l., Aug. 2S.
NTOW that the big field of 12S of the
worlds greatest lawn tennis players
has dwindIcd down to thirty two in the
national championship event, discus
sion as to the probable winner is, the
main topic of conversation here and at
the Vanderbilt Hotel, where the play
crs. umpires and dcvOtees of the turf
came gather every evening and morn
ing. Although the name of r. Norris
Williams always has been mentioned in
the possible list before, it was not
until his match yesterday that his stock
began really TO soar to championship
heights.
This morning little else wts talked
Of except Williams. His slashing vic
tory over Vincent Richards, the boy
wonder of the self appointed wonder
city, in straight sets at -, 6-1. 60
in itself was sufficient to show that the
cN champion is coming back to his old
form, but those who saw and followed
'HN 'u"''h ttiOSEly lDul even
those decisive figures do not begin to
demonstrate how far Williams has ad-
yanced since he played at Newport and
Southampton.
Slow Starting
1t is true that it took Williams al
most Whole set to get started on the
hashy streak that made Richards look
Ike rank beginner. At the same time
IL must be admitted that the slow con
ditlon of the court, which made the
ball heavy, had lot to do with the
ihlladelphian's allowing Richards TO
win five games in the first set.
When the two walked on the courts
amid a din of cheers and clappinr of
handS, there was scarcely person in
the big Enclosure who did not think that
richards lad fighting chance to de-
feat his more famous and more experi
enced adversary, but this opinion was
short lived. After the first six games
it was evident to the student of tennis
that Williams could do anything he
wanted to with Richards's service, and
as his own delivery was working almost
nerfectly there seemed nothing to it
but figuring out the points, and so it
happened.
When Williams once got the "feel"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
CARMEN IN ATHLETIC MEET
Sports Carnival Scheduled at Willow
Grove Park September 8 and 4


Grove Park September 3 and a
+ Fifty7thre different athletic events
are on the program for the first annual
picnic and carnival of the p. r. T. CO.
operative Welfare Association at Will
low Grove Park September and 4.
Events have been arranged for girls,
boys, women and men, including fifty
yard dash, potato race, shoe race, 100
yard dash, skip rope race, egg race,
relay races, three legged race, wheel
barrow race, obstacle race, sack race,
tat mems race, vacation race and sew
eral swimming races.
More than 100 prizes will 'be
awarded, including" silver, gold and
bronze barpins, dressing table set,
dressing table clock, leather handbag.
sewing set, silk parasol, gold, silver, and
bronze medals, scout knives, roller
skates and baseball gloves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
Rain HaIts GoIfTournev

Stockbridge. Mass, Aug 2s.-Rain inter
fered yesterday. with play in the annual
,si Stocik6rldse golf tournament. and only the
the Stool kbridge cup. Roger II. Hovey, four
times winner Of the Stockbridge cup. came
through yesterday. defeating T. A. Watson,
q and 4. - - ~.''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
WzLLLAMSiS WIN OVER
RICHARDS HELPS HIS
CHAMPIONSHIP STOCK
Feature Results of
Play at Forest Hills
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Gerald l.. Patterson won from Ran
dOlph Lycett by default.
r. \. Williams. I'd. defeated Vincent
Richards. i-5. 6-1, 6-2.
X. V. Thomas, Australia, defeated l..
T.. Maban. New York, 8-6, 6-2. 6-1.
II. Lin Murray defeated Dean Mathey,
g., o., 1913.
HOW PHILADELPHIA FARED
W. T. Tilden. I'd, defeated IL, r,
Thomas. Jr.. 6-2, &C., 6-3.
Wallace +. johnson defeated X. NJ.
kirkland, 6-1. 6-2. 6-3.
son, 6-3, 6-l. rs. a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
S. P. 4. A. Wlthout Game

The south Philadelphia Hebrew Associa-
tion IL without a game for Labor Day
afternoon and would like to hear from a
first-class home team in the city limits.
$. r. II, A. has defeated Christ Church
fno wglissms Gss Gss Ritner ~n street oSsn. 5Saa
Dickinaon 17e5 Z - 7777
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28

EAST IS WEST WHEN
PITTSBURGHER WINS
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
DaUe Heron, .Ne,cly Cro,oned National Titleholder,
Claimed by Both Sections-Babe Ruth Deserves
Longer Season to Set Record
IN THE SPORTLIGHT-By GRANTJ,AND RICE
,lConyraht. 1919. Al Rlnhts Rcsc,a.cd

q.
----fcopDrt0ht, 1919 All Rights ReServedJ
Good Luck and Bad
Good Luck is like q doton hill tide
That helps to make an easy start:
Where one may paddle, drift or glide
Without much effort on his part:
Where, though 10 takes you to the goal
And brings you in the cords acclaim,
II builds no fiber for your soul
Nor mods yoa for the rougher game.
Bad luck Is like an uphill speep.
The best of courage and of class.
Where troubles 9roto and shddopS creep
And none crcept the Gallant pass;
Where through rdto gales that bloc out i'll
The entry clings to this lone dream;
The staltodrt only stalks the hill
The gdmefsh only stoims up stream.
II your main toish is bat to ,cir
Let Good Luck help to pull you through,
To knoto the cheering and the din
That go tobere laurel sprigs are due;
But If you 'oish TO build heart ,-..
That scorhs the tickle ,ohims of Fate.
Take Hard LNck for the journeys start
With rugged trouble for mate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
Claims Trottinq Record

New York. Aug. 2S.--In driving his trot-
ting mare Little Rice nine miles in % min
utes L. seconds at a meeting of the British
National rrotting Horse Breeders Associa-
ton II. Smith; gentleman farmer. claims
The previous mark was 81 minutes 80 Is
seconds. :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
ROGERS Wins for Franklin

Franklin. Pa. Aug, 2s.--rom Rogers.
terday. and won FOR Franklin. to 0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
ENDURANCE REQUIRED
TO STAND STRAIN OF
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
Woody Plat Couered Sixty Miles in Playing 2IO Holes
at Odkmont, Lost EIeuen Pounds and Still Feels Ef-
tects of Strenuous Exercise-Lauds Heron
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

rTtIE golf frequently
husky of championship
Wood P the North Hills
.LaIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
Bread Wins Over Milk

The Kolb's Bond Bread team defeated
the Wills-Jones Milk team by the score of
to 3. Churchill was in fine form, tanning
twelve of the milkmen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28

like that him ball mile with direction
straight
he alone nothing him.
the
himself into
match with holes 81 a
what He surprised the
the incidentally shot
driven short Of the and Heron landed hand his
The ball bunker
to do a nbick and get back on the fairway.
Instead Heron mdron hit the ball solid
have
a
nhck
incidentally,
tsHEY Heron finished golfer and
polished
ants? He's the champion fairly, outcGed the field
pho do that MUST be good
Lacked Confidence at Start of Ouinlet Match
really
his
yictory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28

vi lhe odhihoHL Journey sui IL suHerlnS
from the strenuous exercise of last week
All Woody had to do was play 210 holes,
about sixty miles. Pretty soft, we'd say
with liberal use Of reverse English. Platt
lost eleven pounds during the week and
hasn't recovered yet. In fact, he felt he
the Merton tournament and handed him
self a vacation. He will play in the open
tourney at Whitemarsh which begins to-
day.
Platt brought more fame and glory to
Philadelphia last week than any other golf
or in history. True, there may have been
,,,nrn rnnrn t;nnnl md HnirhnL nln rnrc nnh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28

with able to duplicate Woods feat
medal this and been
His contribution
him qualifying for the semfna 1t should be
placed IN exhibition alongside of the Liberty Bel.
had a of n
national until three before the and those things
qualifying stacked
John couple of times John defeated and
of
which decided oil the thirty eighth
know
Heron had o wonderful golf put him down.
THE champion had his early matches.
played ". j. n Thompson
before min9lin0 cith Plat.
HerronS Drives Hare Distance and Direction
SIJERRON said He all of his
- easily the and just outcasd He
way to al bad
The champion muscular when golfer built
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28

Auburn A. G. has August 23 and Labor
Day open. Would like to hear from first
class teams. A. Lads. Phone Diamond
14i3 after d. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28

r. r. T., a frst-class travelling team. has
August 80 and Labor Day open. J. White
side 35ll Joyce street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
IF EH Quaker Present
Form Is No Flash He Is in
Line for National Cro,Un
BROOKES DANGEROUS
BY SPICK HALL.

StdD Correspondent Evening Public Ledger
West Side Tennis Club, Forest Hill, l..
l., Aug. 2S.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06
BILL PROPOSES
"SURVEY" OF ALIENS

Springfield. H. March "a sur
vey of the immigrant alien born and
foreign speaking people OF Illinois" is
provided in a bill introduced IN the
senate by Senator Morton d Hull
Chicago, and now in the hands o.
the committee on community welfare
The bill provides a commission OF
five members. u be named by the
governor for tiveyear terms, without
salary. but expenses paid, TO aid the
adjustment of state activities 10 the
problems and needs Of tie immisran,
and alien population and inform
the governor with regard 10 the co
ordination of the functions of the ad-
muistrdtive departments of the state
toward tHaf end
The commission is to elect a secre-
.ary under giyH service. and Tx his
salary They are authorized 10 hire
necessary help have headquarters in
Springfield hold hearings wherever
they may determine and report bien.
many To -a- -s'f-AAtt htA-t i-h+t't -
and recommendations
Section describes The real duties
of the proposed commission as fol
lows
The commission shall make a sur
yey Of the immigrant. a.ieu born ana
foreign speaking people of the state
and Of their distribution conditions
OF employment and standards of nous
ing and living; shall examine into
their economic. financial and Legal
customs; their provisions for insur
ance and other prudential arrange.
meuJs. their social organization, and
their educational needs II shall
keep in friendly and sympathetic
touch with alien groups, and receive
and examine complaints and sugges.
tons, but shall exercise no inquiSi.
tOrial powers Il shall cooperate With
state and local officials. who shall rem
der ii every facility and aid. with
immigrant or related authorities OF
other states and of the United States
and shall perform such other duties
within the general scope of its func.
uonS as may be committed to it by
the governor"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06

bin which says anything is intoxicat-
ing which contains over one-half Of
per cent Of alcohol is going to spoil
lot Of fun for a lot Of folks.
There are the tat brewers who have
equipped their chastened breweries to
make near beer containing ? per cent
Of the kick. Then there are all the
thirsty souls who love their cider
more than three days old. And
mother, bless her heart, How she
does hate to throw out that good
grape juice which has just turned"
the least bit And poor old Uncle 81
they caught him crying over the
bottle Of horse 1iniment out in the
barn. fer he had meant to drink it.
Jest to save it. but it says on the bot
tie fluid alcohol , per cent" and it's
got to go,
And now Sis is home from domestic
science school, and she says. Yeast
when it has fermented, as in bread,
creates alcohol So rts for the
chopped hay with spring water from
now on. Law is law.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06
FEDERAL AID FOR ROADS.


io P'o,'' ''a' L'a' '',' 7'-'' ~ ar
- eN'''s INC ',''D '''''''7 10-.'','''
~. '0'''' ~ '' ,'' g. '.p'..
~ 80 t..,, 80 - 500
Ia az ~ ~ o'+' 20 -.'''
$50. -. ~, IA,
... - -'-' M -.
49,, ~. . =, va $, ,. go
go. ~ 80 $50 -. - 80, ,-
$3.50, -, ,r,c
-. 60, 49, 100. l'''1.' 81
IN - Wv '''-- r'''3Y'' ,ao, ''' ~, NV
-" a. 80 '''''''s - '''-'' anu ~
.r,
~ '''' -"
- - 49, III s.'''' ,'''p 1,'''-
o'' ~ '''o ~ 7''+''' ''''''.09'
-'''', 49, - u7'0 up an" '','i1
'''"'''' e--'' '' .,,o ~ ''' " ''-e i-'"
Va T-0' WV
-, - 'i'''' 's" ''''' '''eiV IL N''ii!
F'YV,'2o' VI s''eII'.ileil luone'
'',''e'D.1 I0i 'oau9 uol me 1912 w..
anu '''"1 II INV S'"'9S ''Ne
l',,' a. an VI 'Nes' lu"u9 o' 'te
,'tl5 -, o'7'a mere ""4 ne "ed'-'
S''.''V0'. % SP'ha III C'I9 t"Iee-
'''l p0' ''u'
on a"t'''i 'io'e ied.t'ie oi IAe ne"
Ia" l9 .ns llDeIailt5 OF ihe terms
niue, "ni'A me nalioilai IuhdS may
NC NtHbI lD"Eth- ne government Is
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06
EVERY BOY. is NOW CLIMBER
Police Prevent Lads From Doing "Hu-
man Fly" Stunt.

Sioux City, Ia.-Police in the neigh,
torhoOd Of the Chicago House are
now kept busy pulling boys of the
walls. Frequently young men attemp.
ted to duplicate the feat OF Harry
Gardiner, the Human Fly" who
climbed the hotel building.
About half an hour after Gardiner
had left the building a boy about Is
years old drew crowd around the
north end Of the building when he
clambered to the third story. He did
not attempt to swing over the cornice,
hut stepped to the cornice on an ad.
Joining structure. He was applauded
by the crowd.
His success had the effect Of slim
ulating several boys in the crowd.
hut they were prevented from climb
ing by Patrolman John Ohiund,
During the week several newsbOyS
endeayored to make the ascent, but
were prevented by police or hotel
attaches.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06
Explaining History Of Dress.

If one could only know the origin
of all the many words We use in our
daily talk, one would know much Of
the history Of dress. Many of our
most recently adopted clothes words
come from France, but FIVE hundred
years ago dress terms more usually
came from Italy, then the mecca of
fashion. Hence. velvet came from
'Nelluto," the Italian word 10 indi-
cate shaggy. And "camesole," which
has recently been revived from an
earlier English usage came from the
Italian diminutiye of chemise.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06
No Rabbits in Palestine.

Among the hoofed animals found in
Palestine are the fall0w dear, Eu-
ropean type. gazelles and other ante
lopes. characteristic Of Africa. The
wild bear, still common, seems to have
had fer its Biblical companion Bche-
moth the hippopotamus, though this
became extinct ages ago. His Egmy
relative Of the rocks, the little hyrax,
is well-knoWn beast of Palestine. and
IS also Of African type, Africa being
the home Of the family, This is the
'coney' of Scripture, but there Is no
rabbit in Palestine.