davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-10
UNC TO MEMORABLE
HINTON JAMES, FIRST
MAN TO STUDY THERE

!: It was announced yesterday that
the University of North Carolina
viii lobserve February II as Hin
ton James Day., in honor of the
New Hanover county resident who
walked 1870 miles $50 years age
to be the first man to matriculate
at the college.
Born ten miles north of Burgaw
In an area now included in Pende1
county but then part of New Han
over, Hinton James trudged all the
way to Chapel Hill when he hearo
Of the institution of the college
He studied engineering, and util
lied his knowledge in the first at
tempt to improve the Cape Feal
river channel, between 1928 ane
1880.
James Is buried in the Hopewel
ehxrehyard, between Burgaw ant
Wallace.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-10

victory on the Asiatic continent,
the general said Chinese still held
several parts of the 6o5-mile-long
Canton Hankow railroad and mad
taken the initiative in some areas.
An American communicate re-
norted obstruction of Is Japanese
locomotives, damaging of five 9TH
ers and knocking out OF several
railroad bridges in sweeping at
tacks by U. S. 18th Air Fore fight
err planes around Changsha.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-10
WILL RESIGN

co. TSoLhu asI5 5. c, Feb. s-or.,
n I13;51ie today that Dr.. {. Fs an;
Sig Sign MAJ May la !, and be succeeded y,g h. =,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-10
GEN. WAINWRIGHT
TAKEN TO MUKDEN
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Formosa to Hoten camp at Mukdeh
in Manchukuo.
The group included II generals
besides Wainwright, 119 A1ely
colonies, six Navy captains ard
"a enlisted men.
Col. Edwin H. Johnson, one of
the prisoners removed to Muk-
den with Gen. Wainwright, &C.
cordlng to the AGociated Press,
formerly was in command of the
station complement at Camp Davis.
ne ana his wife resided here for
nearly year and he went to the
Fhlllpplnes shortly before Harbor.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-10

to prepare exhibits. It va, =,
EN-: that prompt I res;. also
tnam would be helpful to comn5
t,ee-Workers. since arrsng iiU,Il'a n.
d! and preparing cs s-.ts III.
is expected to take Week [''i0sue'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-10

The plain fact Of the matter is-if something
isn't done soon, and very soon, the wounded and
hospitazed American soldier may not continue
to get the care to which he is entitled.
The American casualty-the boy from Portland
or Brooklyn or Windsor Locks or Council
Bluffs-may not continue to get his bandages
changed often enough. He may not be bathed
or made comfortable early enough because there
may not be enough people TO help.
As result, the recuperation and return to nor.
NAL life Of the boy from Portland or Windsor
Locks may be needlessly delayed.
These Are the Facts.
In the two-and-a-half years from Pearl Harbor
up to the Invasion Of France-tota American
bdttle casualties were 22+,693. From ID" Day
until January |, 1915, Secretary Of War Henry
L. Stimson reported that in France, the Low
lands and the German border REGION casualties
in the ground forces, alone. Of the United States
Army totalled 1892, Of whom 1852 were
wounded. Overall american battle casualties as
reported through January 7, 1915 we're 662 500.
These Are the Soldering Figures:
Wounded are being returned from overseas to
Army General Hospitals in this country at the
rate of 10000 month. Many Of these men
have been wounded two and three times. One
Georgia Sergeant had been wounded SEVEN
TIMES! There are thousands Of husbands and
brothers and sons recuperatng in Army hospitals
overseas regaining strength to return to duty or
to come back to the States for further treatment.
Are the women Of America going to disappont
them?
At the moment, every Army nurse in the United
States must handle twenty-six hospital beds
almost twice as many beds as any one person is
efficiently able to handle.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-10
MAI. FRANCIS R. LAWTHER

Funeral services for Maj. Fran
els Rivers Lawthe~.. M. c., A. A. F.
killed January 20 in the crash OF
an Army bomber near Tucson,
Ariz., will be conducted at 3 pm.
TODAY in St. Andrews Covenant
Presbyterian church by the Rev.
Frederick W. Lewis 1nterment Will
follow in Oakdale cemetery.
Mai. Lawther is survived by his
widow, by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs T. A. Lawther, by two sons
David Martin and Francis Rivers,
Jr., and by two brothers, T. A,
Lawther, Jr.. and James W. Law
Their. all of Wilmington.
Active pallbearers will be Dr.
w. C. Mebane, Dr. D. R. McEach-
ern. DR.. James F. Robertson, DR..
Junius Smith, DR.. Joe Kerr, Of
Wilson, DR.. Wall, Of Rocky Mount,
Robert Platt and Jack Christian
Honorary pallbearers will be
members of the New Hanover
Medical Society and DR.. Sandy
| Marks.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-10

The Army is doing everything in its power to
obtain more nurses. At the same time. east
effort must be made TO stretch the professional
efficiency Of trery single army nurse on duty IN
the United States. This is ,vhy Wafs are xeeded
-noW-rigM here.
The Imperative Need for Wacs in
Army General Hospitols in This Country
More than 5000 Wacs are needed Immediately
in United States Army Hospitals to help Army
doctors and nurses in their tremendous task.
Unless nurses are able to give full time to the
professional nursing requirements of individual
cases. wounded men will lack proper care. I'm
less more Wacs are found to take over non-pro-
fessional duties, recuperation and rehabilitation
of hospitalized soldiers will be retarded.
Approximately $500 Wacs are already at work
in our Army General Hospitals today Soon,
another 900 Wacs now in training will 60 on
duty.
But this is not nearly enough 10 fill the mimi
mum needs Of Army hospitals in the United
States.
The Work Wacs Do in Army Hospitals
There is a pressing backlog Of acquisitions, at
the moment for WAC Medical and Surgical
Technicians. dny ,voman, aged 20 TO 4o, inelu-
size, may apply. PREVIOUS hospital training is
not Necessary. II you can qualify, the Army
1pW train you.
WAC Medical Technicians under professional
supervision Of Army doctors and nurses aid in
the care Of wounded soldiers. They help with
blood transfusions serve as ward masters de-
liver meals to wounded soldiers and feed the
helpless ones, and keep those essential records
which are important to their present progress
and their postwar protection.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-10

WAC Surgical Teehnicians under professional
ing doctors and nurses don surgical gowns and
gloves, attend to the care. repair and steriliza-
ton of operating instruments, and assist in the
pre-. and post-operative care of patients.
Wacs are also doing marvellous work as medical
stenographers. An Army doctor using Wac
in this capacity can take care Of many more pa
TENTS for he does not need to retain mental
notes or take time to write up case before
seeing another.
Encs Will Be Recruited for Hosp Unit,
The Army's goal is unit of 100 Wacs to every
thousand beds in Army General Hospitals in
this country.
Each unit will be made up Of several platoons
Each platoon will number fifteen Wacs Many
wcmen will want to interest their friends in
making up Observation-Disclosures many comInuni-
ties will set out to recruit whole unit.
Although the primary need is for Medical and
Surgical Teehnicians, any woman with clerical
aptitude should also apply. For each WAC unit
will need several women with clerical ability.
General Of the Army George c. Marshall, on
January 7, wrote the Governor Of each State
as follows:
THE care Of the increasing number Of casualties
arriving in the United States. together with an
acute shortage in nurses and hospital personnel
generally. necessitates urgent measures being
taken to recruit and rapidly train women for
service in Army hospitals.
I'VE urgently need \Vacs for our SIXTY General
Hospitals.
Your leadership in recruiting women for such
platoons will be great service to the Army.
These recruits will be trained for assignment to
particular named Army General Hospitals, in
GLIDING those located in your State.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-10
MISS ANNIE MARY SHARPE

LUMBERTON, Feb. 9.-Funeral
services for Miss Annie Mary
Sharpe, 70, will be held tomorrow
noon from the Pittard and Vaught
funeral home in Oxford Burial
will be in the Elmwood cemetery
there.
The daughter of the late Rev
and Mrs. V. A, Sharpe, Mrs. Sharpe
is survived by sister, Mrs. P. T.
Farabow, of Arlington, Va; and
two brothers, A. M. Sharpe, of An
derson, S. c, and j. A. Sharpe of
lLumberton.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-10
ELIZA ], WATSON

Funeral services for Eliza j.
Watson, II, who died at her nome
in Leland Thursday, will be con-
Quoted at $3.50 p. m. Thursday at
Bentley.
Survivors are five sons, Ed Wat
son of Bolton, and Hadley, Donnie.
Maco. and Dillon, all of Leland.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-10
SAJIIE MCQUEEN HUGHES

partition, Fob. 9.-Mrs. Sale
Mcqueen Hughes, g. widow of the
late John Gilchrist Hughes, died
at her home here at am. Fri
day.
She was a native of Cumberland
county, and daughter of the late
Sheriff Neill Mcqueen and Caro-
lima Macarthur Mcqueen. Her hus-
band was a member of the Robe
son Board of Commissioners for
number of years.
Surviving are three sons, Cap
tain Robert A Hughes, with the
armed services overseas, John G.
Hughes Of Parkton and Yeomaa
sc Neill D. Hughes of the U. S.
Navy; three daughters, Mrs. Vern-
on Townsend of Lumberton, Mrs.
David Evans of Greenville and NJ
H. Cowan, of the home; two sis
tiers, Mrs. W. H. Ellis of States
boro, Ga, and Mrs. D. c. Baker of
Fayetteville, and four grandchil-
dren.
Funeral arrangements will be an
later
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-10

Precious Experience Is Not Neees.arv-
The Army Trains You-T echniciun
Fifth Grade Ratings at Successful
Completion Of Training
If you've had two years of high schoo-or he
equivalent-go to your nearest United STATES
Army Recruiting Station and apply for WAC
Hospital Unit.
II you meet enlistment requirements, you will
be given six weeks of basic training before being
sent to recognized Army Medical Tcchncan
School. After six weeks of technical training
you will be assigned to an Army hospital, where
you will have four weeks Of additional on-the.
job training
Those who qualify will become Tethqitian
Fifth Grade Immediately on completion Of their
training
Not only are these WAC hospital Jobs Of inf.
mite importance in war time, but they can lead
to a career =.
Women trained in this kind Of work will find
medical, industrial and social fields for theIr
skills in years to come. The experience gained
from serving in Army Hospitals under war
time conditions is invaluable.
The Need Is Imperative - The Need 10
Immediate!
Of all the needs in the country today this
among the most urgent.
Never in the world was a woman's war Joo
more clearly defined. more obvious.
Sacrifice? To be able to assist in comforting
our wounded heroes -. in easing their pam
in speeding their recovery?
No! It's an honor-a privlege-an cXpensaa
for woman to cherish forever.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-10

An elephants heart has cir
eunference of five feet, and may
weigh over 60 pounds.
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-12
Dallas Attorney
Day
Speaker Here

Texarkana = Attorney c. b.
Bunkley. young Dallas attorney,
delivered the Emancipation Day
address, Jan. list, under the aus
pieces of the local branch of the
NAACP. This program marked
the beginning of the 1945 men,
bership drive, To date 500 mem
bers have Joined.
Attorney Bunkley stressed that
the Emancipation Proclamation
was the official foundation OF the
freedom of the Negro, This free
dom was gained in the midst Of
conflict just as our new won
rights are gained in the midst of
the present conflict.
The NAACP is the outstanding
organization that is fighting for
the rights of Negroes.
Negroes fought at the Alamo
that Texas should be free. Ne
groes have fought in all the wars
of the U. S. that the U. S. should
be free. Let us not lose at home
that which our soldiers are dying
for on the fighting fronts.
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-12
VISITORS

Percy Holmes of Detroit Michigan, spent the holidays
wit, his parents, Mr. and Mrs j. r. Holmes, 2Sl7 Ringo
Mr. Holmes the recipient of many social activities dur
ing his stay in the city, from his many friends Mrs
Clara Austin formerly Miss Clara Bnns of Cleveland Ohio
the guest Of her mother Mrs. Carrie Binns 1418
9th street during Christmas.
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-12
SUNSHINE CHARITY CLUB MEETS

The Sunshine Charity Club met Thursday, January
with Mrs L. Jones, Mrs. H. Culens president presiding
The president ooted time for New Year expression from
the members before going into the business session. Re
ports from the Captain the 4Season held at the YWCA
December 10 were receivd follows Mines L. Jones ST.
3d. j Price, S4715 A. Neal $3470 and J. Oliver $115O
totang S15065 Many thanks were given the ladies for
their splendid effort Mrs T. Mlerton Home Ec teacher
at College was introduced by the president made
short interesting talk The next meeting will be held at
23o3 Howard street with Mines L. Butler and B. Goodrich
An appetizng was served by the hostess. Mrs H.
Cullen president; D. Dean reporter
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-12

nominating committee are: Mes
danes b, H, Childress, E. c.. Dyer,
c. Hughes, w. l.. Hynson, and
Miss L. |. Copeland. Mrs. V. T..
Haywood then paid a tribute to
the retiring members. Mesdames
C. W. Curtis, J. V. Jordon and A..
A. Lee.
The program consisted of a
piano selection by Mrs. Grace
Days Johnson, vocal selection by
Mrs. Hazel Hynson, a talk by Miss
Mollie Heath Conn, secretary of
Central "Y". The Full O. Pep"
Girl Reserve Club, sponsored by
Miss Rosalia Terrence, gave a skit
about famous women in history.
The dinner was tastefully pre-
pared by the hospitality commit
tee, Mrs. L. NJ. Christophe, chair
man, and served by the Charm
orettes,' newly organized Girl Re-
serve club.
Members Of the committee who
worked so untiringly were: Mes
danes Gertrude Rutledge, dinner
chairman, Thelma Williams, Geor-
gia Williams, Estella Henderson
and Miss O. z. Hammond.
The invocation and benediction
was given by Rev. w. Marcus
Taylor.
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-12

dark afternoon dresses with pastel
corsages.
Mrs. e. G. Dyer was mistress
of ceremonies.
After the business session, dur
ing which Miss A. B. Gillian.
chairman of the board, gave some
high points on the history of the
organization, Mrs. Orene Cole
gave report of the nominating
committee and announced the
newly elected members to the
board of management. They are:
Mesdames Vivian Pullum Blakely,
/, w. Dean, Irene MGCullum and
Miss Willie Mae Bailey. The
members Of the newly-elected
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-12
WHO'S WHO IN HOME ECONOMICS AT psc

Home Economics girls at Phonde Smith College stoeed beou
u coronation proerom end their Who's Who Home
mics Contest Seated from left to right Gloss contestants
Misses zonne Folds senior Doyo Leo Junior Rubye Mae Joni
sophomore who crowned winner Of the contest Jessie Lee
White freshmen and Nomo Jeon Honkns freshmen Attendants
founeno Saunders Zodo Mekndo Themo Tyson Eouse Dyer
Marie Degs Juonto Crovens MoIee Hudson Cohe Miller Flor
enc Cenhow Coreother Feoster Gody Ellis ond Elsie Cemnons
More thon $4,000 roised in the contest
Harris President Borrow Director Of Home Economics
end c. Jonett. Associate teoeher Of Home Economics
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-12

rell, Miss v. Harrell. Miss v.
Thrower. Miss r. NJ. Thrower.
Miss N. M. Saylor. and Willie
James Brown. Those from Phil
ander Smith were Misses Sylvia
Davis. and Gladys NJ. Robertson.
The following pupils who went
home for the holidays have re-
turned, Miss j, Hart. Miss G.
Miss Olive Morris. and Miss M.
Donald. The former students OF
the school were home on leave
last week SIN. 1-c James Alfred
Mcdaniel, s lie George Pleger.
and S lie Airhart Carter.
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-12
'Y'Notes

The Twenty-eighth Annual
Dinner Meeting of Phyllis Wheat
ley Branch YWCA was enjoyed
by approximately one hundred
members and friends. Members
and friends enjoyed an address by
Dean w. II. Martin.
The Board members all wore
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-12
MAKES FLYING TRIP

Sam g. Holland 81 Victory street left the city
of the American and Southern Airliners for Pittsburgh
Pa. to visit his brother during the Holiday His
brother is Dr. B. O. Holland, 6293 Frank Sown avenue
practcng physician there
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-12
CHRISTMAS PARTY

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bobo, 1417 w. 18th
street the of the real Christmas spirit when the
following guests attended Christmas party Mr. and Mrs
James Jones' Mr. and Mrs. Novel West Mr. and Mrs Nose
Jefferes. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Henderson, Mr. and Mrs
Leroy Allen Mr. and Mrs. Lee of ST. Louis Mrs. Bessie
jackson of Los Angeles Mrs. Velma Bgby, Mrs. James
Harrison Mrs Thrusa Jones, Miss Lesire Jones and Squire
Watkins Games and music featured the evening
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-12
MORRHTON
William Harrell, Jr.
Morrilton High School
Addie Mae Ponds

<hVVIt NIFC 7 UfItIo
On the first of January We re-
turned to school. We celebrated
the s0th Emancipation. The guest
speaker was the president cf the
Arkansas State Convention, DIR. J..
X. Jaminson. Teacher of New
Hope School. Miss p. Latimore of
A NJ & N College.
The former students of the
school who were home during the
Christmas holidays from Arkansas
State College were: Miss V. Har-
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-12
~ 1T IT. [''1
lARouMe loMlllI
ABOUT .EOPLE

1t is pleasure to Frank A. oung 1914 High street
up and at it again after being indoors from slight illness
for several weeks Mr. Young is representative OF the
Universal Life Insurance Company out the headquarters
at Memphis, Tenn. Riley Johns employee of the Lit
tie Rock School Board and very popular in club activities
in the city is up and able to minge with friends after
several days of being ndisposed Mr.. John accompanied
by Mrs. John, who is connected with the Agricultural Ex
tension Service forced to cut short their vacation in
Chicago and rush home due to his Illness
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-01
milim tovorom, ostane nep

milim tovorom, ostane nepo-
zabna.
Kadar pa dospemo Siliguri,
sc vsai "a meme vedno ne h a
VISA romantika. Pri nalaganju
pticev ma tovorne automobile
namrec brez izjeme, ugotovirn,
da imam mnogo pticev' mani
kot sem jih kupil. Lahko pa
zim ma svoje nosace kakor ho-
Gem, racun sc mi lie ne bo Mix
dar ujemal. I'll gorjani znajo
MANFRED napraviti ma mnogo
spretnejsi nacin, da ptici izgi-
neijo, kakor kaksen carobnjak.
Rodovi, XII live v onem delu
Himalaje, kjer Sc stikata Indi-
ia in Hinaalaja, inaajo Sc drug
zanimiv nacin zasluzka. Enkrat
ma leto pridejo ii planinci v
Kalkuto z najlepsimi fazani, kar
:jih svet pozna impejanom,
tragopanom, krvavim fazanom
in drugirni pestrimi primerki -
XII 81 jih zele vsi zooloski vrto-
vi sveta in vsi ljubitelji ptic.
Kako zanimivo ljudstvo so tt
tibetski planinci! Veliki decki
divje vnanjosti z dolgimi kus-
travimi lasmi. Obleceni so v dol,
&c tezke plasce il klobucevine,
XII 81 jih napravijo kar donna IL
surove' volne. V Indski mimi sc
obracajo nekam nerodno in Sc
tudi nenavadni gostje, cato jih
vedno spremljajo gruee lenih in
brezbriznih Indov, XII jih stra'
hom in strme obcudujejo, pre-.
misljujoc kako skodo bi tt We
likani naredili z Velikimi nOzl
XII jih nosijo seboj "a pasom
Neki rod tega cudnega ljud.
stva me vedno isce,, kadar pri'
de v Kalkuto S svojin letnim
plenom fazanov. &c meme ne mo-
rejo najti, skusajo dobiti visa.
Lala.
Nekega. jesenskega dine sc
prisii zastopniki tega gorskega
rodu v rnesto, ko sem ravno po.
toval nekod po notranjosti.. Po'
oblastil sem tedaj Lala, ma.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-01

krieal. "Lahko VAN to doka-
lzem"' .r~-,. =
,""Verjamem, da mi lahko do
kazete," sem pristavil.
"Mislite da ne, kaj?" je ma.
'daljeval Sudni prijatelj. "samo
poeakajte malo, pa boste vide
Ill"
Cost Sc je odmajal il hotela
in mislil sem, da je tenn mas
razgovor koncan. Toda moja
domneva nj bila pravilna. Ne
kaj trenotkov pozneje Sc je vr-
nil z zelenim jakovim muholov-
Gem, XII 81 ga je kupl v biz
njem bazarju.
"ce vam pravim, da je zele-
nj jak," me je nahrulil in mi
vrgel bic pred noge. "Ne rabim
vasih dvomov," mi pravi nato
in odstorklja.
Barvanje me tudi spominja
ma mex drugl zasluzek dzungel-
skin prebivalcev, XII pa nj takp
posten kot oni, XII sem ga prav-
kar omenil. Naval bi ga lahko
primer indskega liscka, XII je
vcasi prav donosen vir dohod-
kov raznih indskih trgovin v
Kalkuti, pa tudi v drugih mani
sih mestih.
Ia indski liscek je majhen
rjav pticek, cello malo manjsi cd
navadnega evropskega vrabca.
Podjetni domacini ga pobarva-
jo. v vseh barvah mavrice in
ga prodajajo nevednim turf
stom kot redko ptico. Sc vedno
Sc v Indiji pripoveduje zgodba
nekega angleskega ucitelja, Xxi
je bill velik ljubitelj pticev. Oh.
javi je v nekem londonskem
listu clanek, kako je odkril v
Kalkuti neko novo vrsto pticev
Toda Sc preden so ucenjaki "a.
cell proucevati njegovega pti'
ca, Sc je temu zacela mazat
barva in moza je bio sram, ds
je nasedel prevejanim indskin
sleparjem.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-01

rodnem domu ma st. Clair
Avenue.
7. oktobra, nedelja. - SANS "a
collinwoodsko okrozje - pri-
reditev v SDD
7. oktobra, nedelja. - Podruz-
MICA st. 48 SANS priredi pro-
gram popoldan in pies zveeer
V korist pomoci domovini v
Slovenskem defavskem domu
ma Waterloo Rd.
Ia. oktobra, nedeIja. - Wash
ington st. 80 zSZ piles v SID.
21. oktobra, nedelja. - Cerk-
nisko jezero - pies v SID.
28.. oktobra, nedelja. - Koncert
pevskega zbora "skrjancki"
v Slovenskem drustvenem do
mu ma Recher Ave.
%. oktobra, nedelja. - Betsy
Ross A.F.U. - Piles v SID.
4. novembra, nedelja. - zenski
odsek SNPJ farme - pies v
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-01
FIR RANK BUCK:
tiimo|oisko i iuds+vo
in nth eudovi+e
p+ice-pevke

Gorjani, XII live po planinah
severnega Asama in Sikima, Sc
prezivljajo ponajvec lovom
ma ptice pevke. Ii kraji dajejo
namrec najboljse pevce, kar jih
pozna svet. Tod je donna ka-
narcek sama dorango, cigar rep
je podoben repu papige (ta je
znan tudi kot najboljsi opo1a-
sevalec v primeri, S katerim je
ameriska ptica-opica, XII posae-
ma druge ptiee, navaden facet
nik), beloglava smejoea sinica,
modra piskajoca SOFA in drugi
dovrseni pevci in zvizgaci. Le-
ia in leta sem trgoval s tamos-
mimi narodi. Min kupcijo bi
prav lahko prinerjal S trgova-
MEM Nemcev IL Harza, XII "a
lagajo svet z velikim odstot-
kom najboljsih kanarckov, lie
z razliko, da Harcani ze donna
goje kanarcke, naedtem ko ma
pol divja ljudstva vzhodne Hi
malaje pobero mladice po gnez-
din v naravi in, jih sele potem
vzgajajo donna.
&c govorim O zanimivostih,
tedaj moji prijatelji zaradi po-
sebne vrste mojega posla we'd
no pricakujejo dogodek, n. pr
kako sem sc srecal S kaksno
zverjo. Maj popravim' te wise
&c povem,. da ne ve1n "a noben
veeji uzitek, kot pot IL hima'
lajskih CORA skozi bogate vrto'
We GAIA OBJ obronkih Himalaje
v dolino, XII vodi Siliguri, cd.
koder je zelezniska zveza v
Kalkuto, S karavano tisocih po'
jocih in zgolecih pticev. Slika
take karavane, XII izgleda kot
dolga, vijoca Sc erta nosaeev
zabojev ma dolgih drogovih z