davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-12
Get Wise to
Constipation

When you're constipated. it's a
great temptation to be satisfied
with quick relief. But physics
may become a habit. And they
don't keep constipation from re-
turning. It's Sc much better to get
at the cause of the trouble.
If you eat what most people do,
chances are the only thing the
matter is you don't get enough
'fbulk" And bulk" doesn't mean
HON much you eat. It means a
kind of food that isn't consumed
in the body, but leaves a soft
bulky" mass in the intestines
and helps a bowel movement.
What to do2 Eat a little Kel-
logg's All-Bran for breakfast
every day and drink plenty of
water. This crunclly toasted ce-
real is not only rich in ''bllk"-
1t also contains the natural in
testinal tonic. vitanin B.. ALL
Bran is made by Kellogg in Battle
Greek. Sold by every grocer.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-12
Insect Pests

No matter what kind of insect pest
you want to get rid of-ants, reaches,
bed bugs or mosquitoes around the
house-fieas ON your cat or dog-lice
on plants and poultry-BUHACH will
put an end to them or money back.
BUHACH, known for 60 years, is
guaranteed safe for human beings and
animals, sure death to insect pests.
In Handy Sitter Cans 25c UP at Drug,
Grocery. Seed Stores and Pet Shops.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-12
STRICKLER CALLED
ny SISTERS DEATH

Z. S. Strickler left Ell Centro
Thursday morning for Sacramento,
called there by the death of his
sister, Mrs. F. S. Greene.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-12
RAIL WAGE CUTS
Or IS PER CENT
ORDERED JULY |

WAsHINGTON, May Z lUP)-Ameriean faiIroads
today formally notified railway labor that they will re-
duce basic wages Is per cent on July |.
The cuts which rail labor leaders have announced
they will resist would affect an estimated 100000 work
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-12
BUY uNHAMPEREDLY!

You will find you can buy a car
with most independence, and ben
efits, by Financing through usl
With our Finance backing, you ap-
proach any seller with the unham-
pered confidence Of a prospective
purchaser with cash-money in
hand Stop in and learn how we
can save money for youl
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-12
SELASSIE FIGHTS
DOOMED BATTLE EN
LEAGUE SESSIONS

GENEVA lUPlTh League ot Nations council gnof-
dcspang Halle seiase aey recognized the
Italian Ethiopia today.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-12

GENEVA, May II. (UP) - Emperor Halle Selassie
making last vain fight to prevent world recognition OF
the conquest of Ethiopia said today tha! whatever the
world might do. his people would fight on until they
orced Italy from their countrY Wore themselves eXer
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-12
WEATHER

data complied by observers for
the official United States weather
bureau station nj Ell Centro.l
Maximum Wednesday ................ 101
Minimum Thursday ...z#........#..... 58
Reading at Noon Thursday
Temperature OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81
Humidity ...........=.#.==...=.=#==-..... 27
Reading at am. Thursday
Temperature observation-disclosures. 81
Humidity ....#=...z..-z......-...#.=.# $1,000. So
Reading at pm. Wednesday
Temperature observation-disclosures. 95
Humidity .............................-..-...- Il
Los Angeles and vicinity - Fair
Thursday night and Friday. with
overcast night and morning. little
change in temperature; light &C
moderate southwest to northwest
wind.
Southern California Fair
Thursday and Friday but over
cast near coast in morning; no
change in temperature; light to
moderate northwest wind eff coast
Salinas Valley Fair and mild
Thursday and Friday; morning
fog in Lower valley, northwest
wind
Evening star., 1938-07-30
FINISHED STEERS
STAGE COMEBACK
Hogs Move Within Narrow
Limits-Fat Lambs Are
Higher for Week.

The tolloTino reDiew Of the lirc-
stock market for the neek ended
July 2S mus prepared for the Asso-
c'ated Press by the United States
Department OF Agriculture:
Evening star., 1938-07-30
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.


NEW YORK, July 3O.-Steels and
motors pointed the way for selective
stock market recovery today and IA
vored issues pushed up fractions to
point or more at the best.
The comeback was accomplished on
relatively small volume, however,
even for Saturday session. Trans
fers were around $50 1000 shares. Profit
selling near the close Clipped down
best marks.
Many traders apparently felt the
early pressure of dog-day apathy and
got head start on their week end
holiday. The result was that board
rooms were sparsely occupied and the
ticker tape frequently loafed.
While leading stocks received a fair
share of speculative attention. low
priced issues were again the liveliest,
most adding small fractions to recent
improvement
Strain Of Caution.
Business news, on the whole. was
still the main bolstering share inf1u-
ence. But some commentators thought
the market might yet be called upon
TO test the lows of the past week and,
while sentiment had lost little of its
optimistic tinge. more pronounced
strain Of caution was evident in COM
mission houses.
Buying support was accorded o. S.
Steel, Bethlehem, General Motors.
Chrysler. Briggs Manufacturing. Yel-
American Smelling, U. S. Rubber.
Sears Roebuck, National Cash Register.
Commercial Solvents. Coca Cola,
Richfield OIL Childs Co., Santa Fe.
Southern Pacific. American Telephone
and Douglas Aircraft.
Bonds and commodities were mar
rowly mixed
The curb market ended with minor
changes either way. Down a trifie
were Aluminium of America Guff
Oil. Lake Shore Mines and American
Cyanamid "B." Electric Bond &
Share, Gypsum Lime and Childs Co.
preferred did better.
A prop for the steels was found in
unofficial estimates of another upturn
EeAI week LII HllIl operations.
Indifferent Range.
Most carriers shifted over an indif-
ferent range as indications were that
the wage-cut controversy would 90 to
Federal mediation. In addition tho
American Association of Railroads
placed net operating income of all class
! systems for the first half of 1888 at
$70,289,305. against $299, ,466,304 in
the same period last year.
Holders fthe motors seemingly
were inspired by the much brighter
outlook for the automobile makers in
coming months. r. L. Polk e. Co..
though. produced figures disclosing new.
passenger car sales in June dropped tor
l56393 units. compared with 17806o.
in May and 36o,236 in June a year
ago.
A fall of IS per cent in wholesale,
trade during the first six months of
the current year was reported by the
Commerce Department, with manu-.
facturers sales off "a per cent Mer-.
chandising quarters recalled, though,
that in the 1887 period wholesale dis
tribution attained its highest level in
several years.
Evening star., 1938-07-30
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

nsCa CHICAGO. July 30 l4p Omitted States
the eIose o OF bAsrieuturel To-day saw
on on All livestock. The closing undertone,
however. was weak on hogs and lambs and
ane soon fa 9eef be5oT here Tas that top hogs win
early early in the week, fat lambs sold of. Only
ehoise einsSe, and prime fed steers held fully
saTy eaDphe Ing at s The
lamb crop on record
HOGS, 1000, including $500 direct;
defined market; no strictly choice light hoes
soaliao1e; soad ia lew scattered lots medium to
hSldovers; hSn1ov &C compared week ago. sood and
heavy butchers and packing sows IO-I5
Cattle, 400; calves, 100. Compared Fri
aa;, Gay last week Strictly good, choice and
all grades yearinss about steady; active.
ste.rs sa. Rarex medium and good
hence grassers still very scarce: ali heifers
strong. cows steady. bulls steady to strong
and an a yeaiers 5o.75 higher; very liberal con-
ward: numerous loads steers above 1900,
sxtSsme ssh! tSs tSs r1ana. 1soG next highest price
lings, 11.50; light heifers. ii Is: % average @
cost all killing steers for week around
selling at s75 down. with best sctivs ss1s and
Southwest heavy grassers up to IO25 and
heavy shortfeds to 11.5O.
Sheep, 5000. including 5000 direct,
Compared Friday last week: Spring lambs
strong to 25 higher. yearlings fully $3.50
up sheep steady. weeks spring lamb top.
tons to small killers: Westerns to packers
and natives to all interests as high as
$50 bulk Westerns, S:75-925; natives.
and no natives good enough to pass q so
at close; TOP, 02:.pound dry-fed SLAUGHTER
slaughter ewes. 3.75: bulk. 3.25-35O: clos
ing bulk. - and ~ pound Oregon and
washington feeding lambs. T.S5.
Evening star., 1938-07-30
DECLINE IS SHOWN
|NUNEMPL0YMENT
Drop of $4,000 Persons
Reported Total of Idle
Now 10,981,0O0
Ry the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 30.-The latest
estimates of the National Industrial
Conference Board. made public here
showed a decline in unemployment
from May to June of 386, 900 persons,
making the June total of unemployed
l0.98l 900 persons.
Included in this total were around
3.250,000 persons attached to Gov
ernment emergency labor forces, as
represented by w. P. A. and c. c.. c.,
the report said.
The June decline in unemployment
was due primarily to an increase in
employment in agriculture. construc-
ton and the service industries. which
more than Offset decreased employ
ment in manufacturing. trade, distri-
button and finance.
With release of June figures, the
Conference Board announced it had
made complete revision Of unem-
ployment estimates dating back to
1929. One of the changes was in
the estimated size of the labor force
available for employment, which in
cludes the increase in population.
Taking into account the increase in
population the board estimated the
total labor force of the country has
been Increased by the addition of
5,6o8.000 persons between June, 1929,
and June, 1888.
Evening star., 1938-07-30

CHICAGO, July 3o.-Buyers we're
unable to break the market on finished
steers to any measurable extent. al
though highly conditioned steers sold
of at Chicago early in the week only
to stage a comeback later in the
period. Hogs moved within narrow
limits, but closing prices saw lights
selling lower than week ago. while
medium-weight and heavy butchers
had worked out Of the price cellar to
which they were forced last week.
Fat lambs finished steady to so cents
higher, best Western spring lambs
having sold up to $40 at Chicago.
Chicago had a fairly liberal supply
OF strictly good, choice and prime
steers and a correspondingly small
proportion of common and medium
grades, this insuring a fully steady
market on kinds selling at 1915 down.
The extreme top on finished steers
remained at 1900, with next highest
price 1885, and numerous loads at
l2.00al2.60, including big weights aver
aging1 ,538 and 1874 pounds at 1880
and 1850 Best light yearlings made
1885 and fed heifers topped at 1925
the latter class closing fully steady
for the week. Southwestern grass
steers sold mostly at 875 down, cake
fed Texas brought 1925, dry lot
weighty Texas, 1150.
Broad demand for fed steers and
yearlings at Omaha early in the week
subsided somewhat, but final prices
were strong with last weeks close,
prime medium-weight steers having
reached new high mark for the year
at 1855. Kansas City finished with
steady to Csc higher market in which
best medium weight steers brought
12l5. Most straight grass steers sold
from 6.25a85O. with short-fed grassers
at 8.75a10.40.
1t was a two-Way movement in the
hog market, lights losing price ground
and butchers advancing mildly After
reaching new high levels for the year
last Tuesday, slight reaction erased
some of the betterment, top at Chicago
dropping to 1905 after having reached
a peak of 1925. Late sales of good
and choice 170-250 pound hogs were
mostly within 95Oa100O limits st.
Louis finished with peak OF $50,
with best hogs available at Kansas
City and Omaha bringing the same
price. Packing sows continued to
arrive at Chicago in seasonal volume,
comprising more than 35 per cent
of the weeks supply. Final prices
ranged from 625a800
Lamb prices we're on the upgrade,
but not sensatonally SO, the net gain
at Chicago amounting to Csc and less,
while some river markets made ad-
vances up to soc for the period. Small
killers paid up to go for best Western
lambs at Chicago, while natives
brought $50 to all interests and most
Westerns sold from 850a960 st.
Louis had late top of $50. with most
closing sales at 875a9.25. Choice
Colorado and Kansas ranch lambs
brought 9.35 at Kansas City, while
natives sold downward from 9.25, and
several Texas consignments brought
725a785. At Omaha medium to
choice range lambs brought 8.25a9.25,
with sorted natives at 900, the market
having scored a assoc upturn this
week.
Evening star., 1938-07-30
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. July 30 tE, Omitted States De-
partnent of Agriculture) The wool mar
ket in Boston was quite active the. early
part of the past week but slackened later
most urgent needs Prices recently were
mostly Arm at advanced levels. despite the
slower trade In the past few days the
be readily secured on some wools, but in
other instances the latest sales were at
the peak of the. rise. Graded comoins
past week at 90 to RI cents in the grease
for fine Deiaine. at 30 to 81 cents for half
blood. at 81 to 33 cents for a blood and
at 81 to 80 cents for quarter blood.
Evening star., 1938-07-30
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.

The position OF the Treasury July 2s:
S19,125. .2O3.35: net balance. S2.124 O59.-
1905. including S1,532,1 40 a52.97 work.
ing balance; customs receipts for the
month, S2O.959.169T7.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
y. S2s2. .909, ,343.OS; expenditures. S719 :
1851 1884. including S194465.4T0.91 of
emergency expenditures; excess of expend-
lures. S437,046,7 7s0.16: gross debt, S37 =
ISIS 033, ,7aa,a2. an increase Of S290,192. .O5
over the previous day: sold assets. $13.-
Evening star., 1938-07-30

Approximate Soes of Stocks on the NJ Y Stock Exchange
11:00 AM-------- 100000 1900 Noon-----. $50 900
sActual sales: unit trading shares.
In bankruptcy
Bankruptcy assumed companies
xEx dividend xr Ex rights. Also
b110 share Of 50 preference stock p o
preference stock. Declared
IN stock Paid last h Cash Accumulated
dividend paid this
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing table
ton Unless otherwise noted
Evening star., 1938-07-30
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 30 0p-Copper firm;
eIectrolytic, spot. 1O12Ha; export. 1O.37i2-
42h. Tin steady: SPOT and nearby. A. :25:
forward. 80. Lead steady; SPOT. New
steady; East St. Louis, spot and forward.
z.15, Pig iron, aluminium anttmony.
quicksilver, platinum and wonsam1te un.
Evening star., 1938-07-30

Peru Is building 50 many new roads
that asphalt companies Of the country
have had to speed UP production.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
MARINE AIRWAYS TAKES 4 TODAY

Lon Cope went out with the Ma rine Airways Fairchild Fl today around the milk route, taking L. Boblett to Tenakee, Wallace Brig den and Maxwell Dunbar to Hoo nah, and Ernie Baker to Todd.
 Saturday afternoon Cope flew to Glacier Bay with Mrs. H. G. Karo, from Hoonah, to contact the Geode- tic Survey vessel Westdahl, and brought in w. w. Burns.
 Yesterday morning Alex Holden went out in the Bellanca on charter to Hoonah with H. J. Farrell and Roy Levecque, bringing both men back on the return flight.
 While Holden was out in the Bel lanca, Cope took the Fairchild to the islands with Edward Kunz for Excursion Inlet, w. w Burns to Hoonah, Oliver Orange to Tenakee, and Margaret Fred to Todd. MT. and Mrs. Bob Douglas and Mir and Mrs. Louis Hagman were brought in from Sitka on the return trip.
 Tn the afternoon yesterday Hol- den took sightseeing party up in the Bellanca on glacier hop Those making the trip were Eliza beth Kaser Mary Ellen Foley Paul Abbott and Tom Redman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
HALL-GRASM0EN
 NUPTIALS TAKE PL AGE TODAY
Wedding in Commissioner S Court Unites PAA Pilot
 and Fiancee

A passenger from California, al- ready an enthusiastic Alaskan, will fly on one of the next Pacific Al aska Airways planes to Fairbanks to make her home there.
 She is Mrs. Hall, who was mar ried at noon today in the Commis- sioner's Court to Walter F. Hall, Pacific Alaska Airways pilot.
 Meeting aboard the Mt. Mckinley when it sailed from Seattle last week, Walt Halt and Mrs. Helen Grasmoen renewed a friendship made several years ago when they both lived in Oakland, Cal
 Their wedding today, performed by Judge Felix Gray, united two old friends, both happy and sur prised by the culmination of their unexpected meeting on their way to Alaska.
 Witnessing the ceremony were s. E. Robbins, PAA chief pilot; Mrs. R. w. McCrary, Mrs. Robert Bender and Bradford Grasmoen, young son of Mrs. Hall.
 MT. and Mrs. Hall planned to leave this afternoon for Mary Joyces Taku Lodge. They will make their home in Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
AmundSen Takes
 LoCkheed Today

Alaska Air Transport Pilot John Amundsen took the Lockheed out to the islands today with Jack Gamble to Excursion Inlet, Sylves- ter Beasley and Charles Smith to Chichagof.
 Saturday evening, Shell Simmons brought in Paul Sorensen from Hirst, E. L. Phillips from Cobol, and George Morgenson and William Wood from Chatham.
 Yesterday noon, Shell flew to Hawk Inlet to pick up Ben Bellamy from the steamer Alaska.
 John Amundsen took the Lock- heed out immediately after with Is cases of dynamite to Hawk Inlet, and came back with one gold brick from the Alaska Empire Mine there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11

The small youngster may find 1t hard even to get near the equip ment in park. And if he isn't used to doing front-face Hops down the slide, he's likely to forget and grab hold with his hands. That means blisters and skinned fingers.
 At that, playground is better than the street. But if no play ground is accessible, see to 1t that your child plays in streets shut off from traffic. He may get hit in the eye with a baseball, but at least he won't be run down by a truck. Most cities shut off a few streets for at least part of the day.
 Parked cars look enticing to the youngster wandering about in search of excitement. He hops in and experiments with the self starter and choke-often disas- trously. Emphasize = with hair brush, if necessary-that cars get started lot more easily than they stop. .
 Climbing fire escapes is on the black list, too. Even if mother is at the window to supervise, a may lose his footing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
LUNCHEON HONORS
 KATHERINE PORTER

Honoring Miss Katherine Porter, house guest of Miss Geraldine Bod ding, Mrs. Frank Behrends enter tained at luncheon Saturday afternoon at her home on West Tenth Street.
 The afternoon was spent in play ing cootie, prizes being won by Mrs. Roald Copstead, high; and Miss Merriam Lee, low.
 Guests for the occasion included Miss Geralde Bedding, Miss Merriam Lee, Miss Pat Hussey, Miss Corrine Duncan, Mrs. Louise Tanner Casey Casey Casey, Mrs. Roald Copstead Mrs. Alvin Blomquist, and Ann Marie Behrends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
Local Club Wins Competition at
 MendenhaH Meet
Juneau Riflemen Outpoint Teams from Salt Lake
 Cty and Louisville

The riflemen from the Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club defeated teams from the U. s. s. Salt Lake City and the U. s. s. Louisville yesterday at Mendenhall range, fir ing over the course designated for qualification for the Camp Perry team. The local club scored a total of 1,729 points, the Salt Lake City TYPO and the Louisville, 1,647.
 The complete score follows:
 Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
PATROL VESSEL IN AND OUT

The Game Commission vessel Seal arrived in Juneau Saturday af- ternoon after an overhaul in Ket- chikan and sailed this morning for Wrangell and Petersburg with Exc cutive Officer Frank Dufresne aboard. Assistant Executive Offi- cer Homer Jewell returned to head quarters here on the vessel. The Grizzly Bear, he reported, is still undergoing overhaul at Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
FILE ARTICLES

Articles of incorporation have been filed with the Territorial Au- ditor by the Inland Dredging Com pany of Seattle and Council Alas ka. l.. E. Rynning of Nome is resi- dent agent for the firm which is capitalized at $5O,O00. R. s. Whaley is Vice President and H. A. Dent Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
TEACHER GOING OUTSIDE

c. E. Rusch, teacher for the In dian office at Koyukuk, arrived in Juneau on the Aleutian and after a few days here will continue on south for a years vacation in the States, which will include a visit to his former home in Milwaukee, Wis. MT Busch has been at Koku- kuk for the last three years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
A. MELLOT FUNERAL
 SERVICES TOMORROW

Funeral services for Miss Avis Mellott, who passed away last Thursday, will be held tomorrow in the Chapel of Charles w. Carter Mortuary with the Rev. John L. Cauble reading the eulogy. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
JUNEAU COUPLE
 MARRIED TODAY

Carl H. Schmaltz, Alaska Juneau employee, and Nellie Strand, Juneau waitress, were married this morn ing by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray. The couple was attended by Mrs. Isadore zupan and G. B. Pear san.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
ATTENTION MASONS

There will be a Stated Communi- cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147, Monday evening. Work in the NM. degree. By order of the VIM.
 J. w. LEVERS, adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11

Seattle tarpor temperature 58 Blaine cloudy
  Bull Habor cloudy 5l Triple Island 52 Prince Rupert WrangeH dy 53 cloudy: dy 50 Tenakee cloudy ST. Ahorp Radove 54 Juneau cloudy G Skagway Yakuta cloudy 50 Hnchnbrook Cordova raining Cfina 46 Anchorage clear 54 Portage Panama partly cloudy tag cloudy 6o McCrath partly cloudy Bethel cloudy 58 Solomon raining 54 Council raining Juneau July 12. = Sunrise 3:11 sunset, 8:59
 SYNOPSIS barometric prevailed morning Alaska nohward pressure 90 inches short distance south Kodiak Island High barome prevailed Aeuans distribution has been attended precipitation the
 
 Columbia and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
U S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
tBy the U. s. Weather Burea

Juneau vicinity. beginning at II: souttery winds. tonight
 
  Strait, of the Gulf of Alaska Fresh southeast Tuesday Dixon Spencer Spencer o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
Ms%o sHU'o 7he City:s FvN or PitfsNs
By LYDIA GRAY SHAW

ERES plenty of danger lurking about when the city 1 plays Tn the time. The crowded park playground and the street likely be his only play pots and there
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11

Total 331 349 332 TIT 1729 U. $. s. Salt Lake City
 200 200 300 600
 S.F. R.F. R.F. S.F. IT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11

Today's News Today.-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
LOCAL. DATA

Temp Humidity Wind Velocity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11

Totals ....311 332 3O9 6s5 1647
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
RADIO REPORTS
TODAY

Lowest fam. fam. Precip.
 temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. w
Evening star., 1938-04-15

birthplaces, ii possible. Salamanders
are known as tailed amphibians. They
are born in the water, either from eggs
or brought forth alive. They resem-
Bile the tadpoles of the frogs and toads,
but they retain their tails throughout
their lifetimes.
Most of the salamanders are terres-
trial. with the exception of few weeks
out, when they seek their mates at the
family pond You find them in damp
situations in the woods, and spots
where they can be sure of moisture.
Some members of the tribe are bril-
liantly colored, others are dull brown
or black.
From Is to 80 salamander babies are
credited to each mother. In some
cases the number has been greater
There is no more concern taken by the
mother for the welfare of her offspring
than is evidenced by the frog and
toad mothers.
When the babies are born, they try
to hide as best they can. They live on
minute animals that are found all
doouO GllSllI lli lIle "dlcl f1S SOOll dS
they acquire legs, they make for the
land. Seeking damp place, which
may be cellar or old discarded
building. Here they remain for years,
taking the trip to the water home an
nually.
The tiger salamander is festive in
appearance. He is dark brown, with
many yellow spots and blotches. This
is the reason for his name. for he is
otherwise modest, self -effacing crea-
ture.
His range is over most of the United
States. although more of them seek
the west than the east. He never is
found on or near the desert. for mois-
ture is the one thing he needs, next
to food, in order to live the long span