davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
CAPT. IRVING
 VISITS HERE, BOUND WEST
Wellknown Transportation Man of Early Days, Is
 Engaged in Mining

Capt. John Irving, one-time com mander of the ill-fated steamer Islander, arrived last night on the Princess Norah from Vancouver, and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel Capt. Irving will sail for Valdez on the Yukon Friday. He will inspect his mining interests-the Portage Mine at Port Wells, TO miles west of Valdez, and another property in that district
 Capt. Irving was for many years Manager and Commodore of the fleet of ships owned by the Canadian Pacific Navigation Company, and served at times as the Captain of the Islander. He was passenger aboard the Islander on her last voy- age. leaving the ship at Skagway, en- route. to Whitehorse to inspect some mining property. The Islander sailed south from Skagway the night that Capt Irving left there for the in terior, struck. an iceberg and sank The copper mine at Whitehorse was no good, Capt. Irving said.
 This afternoon Capt. Irving called on an old friend, Gov. John w. Troy. "I'knew him when the Klondike rush started Capt. Irving said.
 Early In Shipping
 In the early 1870s Capt. Irving became active in northern Pacific Coast shipping, and was master of the Glenora, Victoria to the head waters of Telegraph Creek, during the Cassiar excitement. In 1875 he owned a fleet of steamers, including the Hope, Glenora, Onward, and Royal City. In 1878 he bought the famous old steamer William q Hunt and entered competition with the Budson's Bay Company on the New Westminster Victoria route.
 In 1882 he was appointed manager and commodore of the Canadian Pacific Navigation Company and re- mained with the company until the transfer of their interests was made to the Canadian Pacific Railroad Company in 1901.
 In 1898 Capt. Irving went to St. Michael, built river boat. the Yu- koner, and travelled up the Yukon to its headwaters. In 1899 he built two boats on interior lakes, one on Lake Bennett and one on Lake Atlin.
 Elected to Legislature
 In 1894 Capt. Irving was elected to ,. tfnDfltuled oil Puea TWO,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
HURRICANE IN
 CUBA PASSING
Seven Are Known to Be Dead Property Dam
 age Estimated Low

SANTIAGO, Oct. B. Eastern Cuba cleared away the debris today rolled up by the hurricane that killed a number of persons and in jured 29.
 The storm is apparently blowing out over Oriente Province.
 A woman was killed in Santiago
 An unconfirmed report from Calm anera said that three were drowned in the storm, which killed three ir Jamaica before reaching Oriente.
 Property damage in Eastern Cubs is less than had been anticipated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
Terrific Gale Hits Prince Rupert, B. c.

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., Oct. 23.-CoIlapsed chimneys, stove- in windows, and damaged fences resulted from one of the longest and most severe gales in Prince Rupert's history last night.
 The storm was blowing itself out today.
 Citizens are surveying extcn- sive damages.
 For almost "A hours the wind velocity averaged between 50 and 60 miles per hour with gusts of more than 70 miles per hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
CONDITIONS IN
 CITY ARE HIT
 BY U. s. COURT
Judge Warns Grand Jury Will Be Asked to Act
 Unless Officials Do
LIQUOR DISPENSING
 PLACES UNDER FIRE
City Club and Like Places Charged with Being Un-
 savory Establishments

Unsavory liquor dispensing places in Juneau must be cleaned up or the grand jury will be called upon to act.
 This was the stern warning issuto from the bench this m0rn- ing by Federal Judge George E Alexander in revoking the par- ole of Earl Shortridge, an In- dian, who is under sentence Of two years for robbery but hnd twice been paroled by the court on promise of good behavior. This time Shortridge had been arrested for drunkenness and said he got the liqEor at the City Club.
 The Judge declared that many of the cases of law violation comine before him appeared to be somehow connected with the City Club tol such places where apparently tlls law was not being enforced. fIs declared that not only the Short ridge case but many others in the past year or more had angles in the same direction. He cited the strange deaths of several persons in recent months and in each instance, he said, the information was brought out that these people had been given liquor in "these establish m ents, which he la b el ed as dumps" where drunken persons are always seen around, and where Indians get liquor and then go out to get in trouble and have to pay the penalty bef0re the court.
 T don't know whose fault it is that such conditions are allowed to continue the Court declared, "but 1t has got to stop, and if it does not will recommend to the Grand Jury that it make an investigation and take the necessary action Shortridge. who once before had been brought up for violating his parole and had been granted len iency by the Court, now must go to the penitentiary to serve his sentence.
 H0Izheimer's Policy
 District Attorney William A Holzheimer said today that it was the policy of his office to permit city officials to police their own cities and expected them to do SC as a branch of law enforcement agencies. but that if they were un- able to do so his office could and would step in to see that such con ditions as the Court described are eliminated.
 Chief of Police Roy Hoffman and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
SOUGHT PLIERS
 SURVIVE AFTER
 CRASH IN HILLS
Missing Since Sunday Two Aviators Spend Two Days
 Walking from Scene

SEATTLE, Oct. 23.-Capt. Henry M. Walker of Pullman. and Lieut.. J. M. Goldstein, of Seattle, Army Re- servists missing since Sunday when they hoped off from Portland, are safe in North in the Cascade foot hills.
 The plane crashed in the Randle district, about 30 miles east of Nor ton. The men spent two days walk ing out.
 Scores of planes took up the search for the missing fliers during Monday and yesterday and great relief was expressed when 1t was found they were alive.
 Goldstein has a broken nose and severe decorations on the right arm.
 Walker has cuts on his face and hands.
 Plane Loses Beam
 They said the wreck was caused when the plane lost the Seattle-Port- land radio beam, along which they were flying and few minutes later they ran into snow storm, struck some tree tops and plunged to the earth.
 Walker said he jumped to the ground and pulled out Goldstein who was somewhat stunned, just as the ship burst into flames.
 The pair found a stream and wan dered down it and finally came out at Morton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
NEW ITALIAN ADVANCE

GENEVA, Oct. 23.-A new Italian advance on the northern front seemed imminent when Genera Emilio de Bono, Commander-in Chief of the Fascist forces, reported preparations for such an advancs were underway. The air force flew far over the river, suveying the Dan- akil zone in Amba Alagi sector, south of the next objective, Makale.
 Meanwhile, Foreign Secretary Samuel Hoare's speech yesterday in the British House of Commons spread talk of peace over all Europe.
 Hoare declared that Great Britain "has never turned her back on g peaceful solution. There is still 8 breathing space before economic pressure can be applied. Can it not be used in another attempt at settle ment?" he asked.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
PREMIER LAVAL
 SAYS ITALIANS
 MAY EvACUATE
Declares Italian Premie r Has Made Concession,
 African Campaign ETHIOPIANS ARE
 WHISPERING FORCE
Europe Believes Stand of Great Britain to Bring
 Results Soon

BULLETIN-Paris, Oct B. Premier Pierre Laval told the Chamber of Deputies this after noon that Italy intends to with draw part of her forces from Libya. The gesture, Premier La val said, is move as cert of the peace proposals initiated and sponsored by Great Britain.
 Premier Laval alpo told the Deputies that Premier MuSsolini assured him of his readiness to withdraw one of three Italian divisions now in Cyrenaica.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
STOCK PRICES TAKE ADVANCE
 IN LAST HOUR
Fin nancial Crisis of New Haven Overridden-
 New Highs

NEW YORK. Get. B. The Stock Market today overrode the New Haven Railroads financial crisis with fast last half-hour rally and pushed up numerous issues from one to three points to new highs for the year and longer
 Oils and farm implement issues and wide assortment of industrial srccialties led the advance in the last hour. Most of the rail shares joined the forward thrust.
 Today's close was firm.
 New Haven directors filed for re- organization under the National Bankruptcy Act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
FASCIST GUARD
 VOTES AGAINST
 AUSTRIA NOBLE
Plans to Unite Private Armies Into National
 Militia Setback

VIENNA, Oct. 2S-Prince Won Strahemburg's plans to unite Aus tria's private armies into national militia suffered a setback at Kitz- ouehel, where unit of the Vice Chancellor's own Fascist Heimwhcr home guard voted to depose him from leadership.
 Officials were confronted by an old Heimwher regulation providing that officers be chosen from men who have risen from the ranks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
! NARROWED
 MEN RESCUED Cook Inlet Moose Hunters Taken to Anchorage
 by Airplane

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. B. Edward Meir and Walter Swanson, marooned on the shores of Cook In- let when the motor of their boat failed on moose hunting expeditin, have been rescued. They have been returned home by airplane which went out to search for them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
ARE CONCENTRATING

DIREDAWA, Oct. 23.-Ethiopians are concentrating in large forces in the mountain passes for a determined stand against the advance of the Italians from the south
 It is reported here Gen. Grazianis has penetrated. with his Italia n forces, into the Province of ogaden from Italian Somaliland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
HIGH WINDS FAN FL LAMES
 ON MOUNTAIN
Hundreds of Men Battle Blaze Throughout Night
 Near Los Angeles
PROPERTY DAMAGE
 LARGE; MAN BURNED
Exclusive Sections Threat ened Fighters Urged
 to Scene by Plane

BULLETIN--Loa Angclcss Oct. 23.--Two thousand men are this rs,rinocn batsling flames. The fife have now ragged for hours and 'hc e,,imated damage is now rcrSing Sl,0o0,O00. Two score of residences have been destroyed Fire is mcnacing the Lacanda foothills region where the homes of many film stars arc located. It is reported the home of Charles Farrell has been de- otrcyed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
CONSERVATION U AvORED BY
 TIMBER HEAD
Logging Congress Advised Against Unconsidered
 Legislation by Filberg

VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 23.-- Timber conservation will continue to take care of itself naturally. Rob- ert J. Filberg, of Comox, B. C.. President of the Pacific Logging Congress, said here today.
 In opening the annual convention Fflberg advised against unconsidered legislation or unwise trading policies and urged market expansion and control of costs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
HUNDRED DIE
 IN EXPLOSION
Munitions for Anti Com. munist Campaign Blow
 Up, China Town

SHANGHAI, Oct. 23-One hundred are believed to have been killed and many homes destroyed when huge stores of explosives and ammunition at Lanchow. Kansu Province. blew up today. The stores were for an anti-C Communist campaign. Martial .aw prevails.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
RoME,s VIEWS

ROME, Oct. 23.-Officials here felt that the statement of British position made by Foreign Secretary Hoare banished from Italy any dread of a European war
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23

The first colony in Central America was founded by Columbus in 1902 in Costa Rica where he left his brother Bartholomew.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23

A survey showed a total of 5000 vehicles passing over the Benton md Tennessee river highways in an average week day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
DOW. JONES AyERAGEs

The following are today's Dow, rones averages: Industrials l3958, rails 34.52, utilities 2682.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.--Ciosing notation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today Is IA, American Can l49, American Power and Light 7A, Ana conda 207, Bethlehem Steel 39A. General Motors 5l%, International Harvester 59is. Kennecott PAS. Unit cd States Steel 47A. Pound $4l9l&. Calumet 5h, United Foundries 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
CONTINUES PEACE MOVE

PARIS. Oct 23.-Premier Pierre Laval sought Premier Mussolini's minimum terms for ending the in vasion in Ethiopia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23

Outside of Addis Ababa, there are no roads for wheeled traffic in Eth lopia Transport is by mules. don- seys, pack horses and camels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
ETHIoPIANs ON MOVE

ADDS ABABA, Oct. 23.-Emperor Halle Selassie was hig hly pleased with the British statement of re- action.
 selassie moved 10000 troops to the northern front.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
FOREST FIRES RACE, so. CALIFORNIl
MAKES FIRST PEACE MOVE
Seven Steps Taken to Keep U. S. Out of War

< U. s. banks, etc., ~' may not loan mon- q or give credits to gov. stnments. including Italy. that have default. ed on World War debts. < Cirizens in Ethiopis o' will not have pro lection of U. S.. and re-
 main sf own risk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23

tconilnued oil Page Two'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23

Continued on Page Two
Evening star., 1935-09-02
Sandy Spring Hosts
At Christening Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Whitlock Of
Sandy Spring entertained last week
after the christening of their twin
daughters in Bethlehem Chapel Of the
Cathedral of st. Peter and st. Paul,
in Washington, the Rev. DR.. A. Elliston
Cole of Bloomington, H.. officiating.
DR.. and Mrs. Cole and their two
daughters, Annie Louise and Eliza
beth, accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.. Whit
lock to Sandy Spring after the chris
tening.
One twin was named Marilyn, for
her mother, and the other Sandra, for
Mr.. Everett Sanders, with whom Mr..
and Mrs. Whitlock make their home,
DR.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Cole and Mrs.
William Kosicker, jr., Of Severna Park,
Md, being the godparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgar Stabler, with
their three children, have arrived at
Sunnyside and are spending two weeks
with Mr.. Stabler's family before re-
turning to Harrisonburg, Va, where Mr..
Stabler is with the Forestry Depart
ment.
Miss Margaret Owings, Mr.. Richard
B. Thomas and Mr.. Richard Farquhar
are attending the Friends Conference
at Camp Keewadin, on South River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles z. Bond, who
spent the week at Sherwood Forest,
where they had q cottage, are again
at their home, Altonwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas,
with their three daughters, Sue and
Jean, who were councillors at Silver
Lake Camp, and Cornelia, are back
at Tanglewood.
Mrs. Francis M. Hallowell, with her
son Tom, who was q councillor at a
boys camp in Pennsylvania, are again
in their home. West Cedars.
Miss Claire Hutton has returned
after spending week in Southern
Virginia.
Mrs. Tarlton Brooke entertained
Tuesday morning In her home, Willow
Grove, asking her guests for bridge in
honor Of her sister, Miss Lucy Pleas
ants Of Richmond, Va. An attrac-
lively arranged luncheon followed
cards, those attending being, Mrs.
Henry Owings and Mrs. Harwood Ow-
ings CT Howard County. Mrs. G. Rust
Candy and Mrs. Yellott Candy, Mrs.
William Dinwiddie, Mrs. Allan Brooke.
both sisters-in-law Of Mrs. Brooke;
Mrs. William John Thomas, Mrs. A.
Douglas Farquhar, Mrs Francis Miller,
Miss Jean Coulter and Miss Carrie
Owings Of Baltimore.
Mrs. Joseph Tilton and Miss Estelle
T. Moore, who spent several weeks n
the Catskills with Mr.. Frederick Potts
Moore. have returned to their Sandy
Spring homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, 4th. left
Tuesday for q weeks stay at Oak
land. Md.
Evening star., 1935-09-02
"Strike" Threatens
Church in Clash
OUer Ne,U Rector
attendance and COntri.
buttons WOuLdBe With.
held in Baltimore.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE September 2.-The
threat of an attendance and contri-
button strike" hung today over Grace
and st.. Peters Protestant Episcopal
Church, In dissension over the naming
Of q new rector.
A spokesman for an element opposed
to the vestry majority said the group
would attend only early communion
services and bank their contributions
until Rev. Gordon B. Wadhams, act
ing priest in charge, was recalled.
The vestry, in removing Father
Wadhams and Rev. Bernard Mexican
Garlick, former junior acting priest in
charge, said they were prompted by
economic reasons"
The minority spokesman took ex-
ception to this, however, with the as
sertion their salaries were "only 500
q month and the Rev. Theodore s.
Will Of Hampton, Va, who was called
to be the rector. but declined. was to
have received $4,000 q year."
The new priest In charge, Rev. Rich
ard Allen Hatch, canon of St
Stephens Cathedral, Harrisburg, Pa,
officiated at the church here for the
first time yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-09-02
Holiday Lures Many
Visitors to Washington
Mrs. Golf Expected to Return to Her Con
necticut Avenue Apartment
In October.

ham for q few days before continuing
South on their wedding trip. Mrs.
Riley, before her marriage last
Wednesday, was Miss Mona McNulty.
Mrs. Addison Bowie, accompanied
by Mrs. william Eisinger, Miss Mary
Eisinger, Mrs. Marie Lusby and Mrs.
Florence Eisinger Dawson, are stop
ping at Haddon Hall, Atlantic City,
N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph s. Stern Of
North Cleveland Park have left for q
Northern cruise Of about two weeks.
Mrs. M. T. Herman has gone to Old
Orchid, Me-, for visit.
Miss Sally Holland of West Orange,
N. j., who has been spending the
month Of August with her sister. Mrs.
Nc. Kendree Walker, at Gaithersburg,
Md, is now visiting at the home Of
Mrs. William Moore Of Etchison, Md.
Mrs. Florence Eisinger Dawson is at
Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, N. j.
Miss Jennie Mason Gibbes, who has
been spending the Summer at Blue
Ridge Summit, Pa, has returned to
her apartment at the Rochambeau.
Miss Anita Peters and her mother,
Mrs. william J. Peters of Macomb
street. are spending few days at Re-
hoboth Beach, Del. Later Mrs. Peters
will attend the National w. c. T. u.
Convention in Atlantic City from
September 6 to IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. st. George
of Tuxedo Park. N. Y. are spending
several days at the Shoreham while
visiting friends in Washington. They
are accompanied by Miss Matthew Of
Paris, France, who has been their
house guest at Tuxedo Park.
Mrs. william Winchester Paca and
young son are guests of her mother.
Mrs. A. Warfield Leeke. in her apart
ment in North Cathedral Mansions
for several weeks. Capt. Paca, u. s.
M. c., will join them next week. They
are sailing for Capt. Paca's new sta
ton, Hawaii, September 10.
Miss Myedred Klein, 5318 Forty
second street northwest, and Mrs. A.
Selinger are spending the week at
the Villa D'Este, 1o2 Chelsea, Atlantic
City.
Miss Helen Krahling will return TO
Washington the latter part of the
week after few days in New York.
Miss E. Agnes Dillon and Miss
Junetta S. Dillon have as house guest
in their home on Woodley place their
cousin, Miss Margaret M. Rennick Of
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mrs. Ann B. De Almond has come
from Rehoboth Beach, Del, and Is
Evening star., 1935-09-02

Both legs were crushed and he had
suffered internal injuries.
Conscious when taken to the hos
pital. young Rice could not account
for the accident, only saying he had
been struck by train. He was on
his way home when the accident hap
pened.
Motorman Hoffman Of the west
bound freight knew nothing Of the
occurrence until notified. Upon ex-
animation, blood was found on the
rear Of the motor-driven car.
Two blood transfusions have been
given the young man, whose father
is employed by the Washington & Old
Dominion.
Evening star., 1935-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John Kerr have re-
turned to washington after o short
absence and are now In their apart
nnent at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1935-09-02
BRIDE z HOURS, KILLED

Pennsylvania Girl Dies in Crash
on Honeymoon.
MULLICA HILL, N. j., September 2
Rl-Two hours after she was married,
Mrs. Helen Mif1lin, II. Of Salem, was
killed In an automobile collision near
here. The car in which she and her
husband were on their way to a sea-
shore honeymoon yesterday collided
with that OF David Mckee Of Park
side, Pa.
Evening star., 1935-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Riley Of Buff
Ralo, N. Y, are guests at the Shore
Evening star., 1935-09-02
MAN IS NEAR DEATH
AFTER RAIL ACCIDENT
Has Both Legs Amputated Near
Hip-Father Employe
Of Line.

By the Associated Press.
LEESBURG, Va, September o.
with both. legs amputated near the
hip as the result Of q railroad accj-
dent, w. II. Rice, *, %, was believed
near death today In the Loudoun
County Hospital.
The young man was found on the
Washington g. Old Dominion Railway
track Saturday night by two colored
men who heard his cries for help.
Evening star., 1935-09-02

spending a few days at the Shoreham.
She will return to Rehoboth Beach be-
fore going to her home in New York.
Among those at the Dodge over
Labor day attending the Luther
League Convention are Mr.. Robert r.
Gilpin and MIR. George e. Smith. jr.,
of Hagerstown. Md, and Miss Mary
o. Boeckel, Miss Ethel M. Mosteller
and Miss Dorothy Doll Of York, Pa.
Evening star., 1935-09-02
Lady Collett Succumbs.

SOUTHWOLD, England, September
2 @.-Lady Collett, wife of Sir
Charles Collett, former lord mayor Of
London, died today. Her son, STAN
ley B. Collett. was killed July %, 1884,
in q crash during air maneuvers at
Hendon, England.
Evening star., 1935-09-02
Bust Sold for $3.50.

Epstein's bronze bust Of Ramsay
Macr maid, former premier, was sold
! recently in London for $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-09-02
Sunday Beer Held Disorderly.

PHILADELPHIA. September 2 Up.
Fourteen persons were arrested as
"frequenters Of disorderly speakeasy'
after churchgoers complained Of q
restaurant which sold beer on Sunday.
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
BRANDE|S SLUR
HOTLY DENIED
At HEARING

The House Judiciary Committee
was thrown into an uproar yester
day over the inference Justice
Brandeis was attempting to revise
pending legislation.
The Supreme Court Justices
nephew, Louis Brandeis Wehle,
New York lawyer, was on the
stand at the time and holly denied
the charge.
The suggestion came after Mr..
Wehle had opposed the bill of
Transportation Coordinator East.
man to revise the emergency bank
ruptcy law applying to railroads
Mr.. Wehle suggested distressed
railroads make greater use OF
equity receivership powers of Fed
eral Courts to effect reorganiza
tions. He said he had consulted
key men of the Government" be.
fore testifying.
Representative Kitchener (R), OF
Michigan, said:
"There have been rumors 60
ing around that. Justice Bran
deiS suggested you make a diff
ferent proposal from that in the
bill"
An immediate protest arose
from committee members, and Mr..
Wehle declared:
IF any one said I consulted
Justice BrandeiS it is a lie."
The Washington times., 1935-04-24

Funeral services for DR.. George
Kasper Baier, SO, well-known
Washington physician, who died
Monday after a long illness will
be held at p. m. tomorrow at his
home, 1925 Harvard st. N. w.
DR.. Baier was born in Washing
ton, the son of George K. and
Barbara M. Baier, who came here
from Wurttemberg, Germany.
Following his graduation from
the George Washington University
Medical School he spent three
years in various clinics in Berlin,
Heidelberg, Leipsig. NUM- h,
Vienna, Zurich and Bern.
He practiced medicine in the
District of Columbia for the last
35 years and was consulting ply
sician for the Good Hope orphan
Asylum. During the World War
he served as first lieutenant in
the Medical Corps.
Secret Order Member
He was a member of the Ameri-
can Medical Association; the Dis
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
Indian Birthplace
Believed to Be Tibet

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April "a
G.N.SD.-The birthplace of the
American Indian was Tibet, &C.
cording to theory advanced to-
day from the findings of Gordon
T. Bowles, Harvard University
anthropologist, who is now at the
base of the Himalayas gathering
further data on racial dispersion.
Mr.. Bowles discovered in south
eastern Tibet a people who have
convex noses, projecting cheek
bones, thin lips and reddiSh-bronze
skins identical with the American
Indian. aN&t4&