North Carolina Newspapers

The Alamance gleaner 1 VOL. UV. GRAHAM, N, C., THURSDAY JULY 12, 1928. NO. 23. | J 1 .. . ^ i ? - , -j? WHAT'S GOING ON || NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENTEVENTS Two Italians Fly From Rome to Brazil, Establishing New Distance Record. By EDWARD W. PICKARD TWO Italian aviators, Captain Fer rarln and Major Del Prete, starting from Borne In a Flat-motored Savola monoplane, beaded for Soutb America on a nonstop flight, reached Brazil In safety, establishing a new record. When they landed near Port Natal they had flown about 4,485 miles, bet tering the distance record of 8,906 miles made by Chamberlln and Levlne by about 576 miles These aviators already held the duration flight rec ord of 58 hours, 88 minutes and 26 seconds. When the flyers passed over Bt Vincent, Cape Verde Islands, ap proximately 8,000 miles from Rome, " they bad been up 22 hours with the re markable average of more than 135 miles an hour. They made the 1,600 miles from there across the south At lantic ocean at almost equal speed. On the way they were In radio com munication with the steamship Pbllarus and said all was well with them. The flight was made under the auspices of the Italian military aviation service. ONE of the extraordinary tragedies of aviation occurred last week over the North sea. Capt Alfred Loew ensteln, world-famous Belgian finan cier and rated as one of the wealthiest men In the world, disappeared from his Fokker plane in which be was grossing from Croydon, England, to Brussels. It was believed that he bad mistaken the door by which passen gers left the plane for the one to the washroom, and, opening the former, stepped off Into space and fell Into the sea. Loewenlteln's wealth was estimated to be only less than that of Henry Ford and the Rockefellers. He controlled steamship lines, was one of the chief stockholders In the Belgian railway system, owned man ganese Iron mines In Silesia, steel furnaces in the north of Spain, coal properties In the Saar basin and In the Ruhr, and Immense rubber plantations In the Congo. Two years ago he startled the world by offering the Bel gian government a loan of $50,000,000 for two years without interest In or - der that the Belgian franc might be stabilized. The offer was refused. Shortly after this he offered to lend France a like amount at Interest of 2 per cent Quite recently Captain Loewensteln spent several weeks In the United States and Canada on business, traveling most of the time by airplane, ?e was an enthusiast on aviation and owned a number of big planes whlcb were equipped with office desks and carried a staff o} secretaries so he eonld work while flying. Immediately after the capitalist's disappearance was reported there were rumors that he bad committed suicide because of financial embar rassment following his recent fall ores to obtain large loans These stories were denied and were succeeded by reports that he was secretly landed In France from his plane and* had been met by an automobile which took him to a place of retreat On Euro pean stock exchanges the tocwensteln shares fell rapidly. SECRETARY OF COMMERCE HOOTER (pent ^Independence day In rest and quiet recreation, but gave up the reet of the week to prepara tion* for bla departure from Washlng ton, winding up with a conference on Saturday with prominent eastern Re publican! for the purpose of establish ing a campaign organisation In that section of the country. It was an nounced that Mr. Hoover would de liver his resigns tion from the cabinet to President Ooolldge at the summer Whits House on the Brule river. Fur ther than that his plans were not made public. His notification and speech of acceptance will be made la California, the first week in Auguet Governor Smith made two speeches on the Fourth of July, one at Tam many hall and the other from the steps of the city hall hi New Took Memphis Pudi Palace to Be State Museum The famous Pink palace, built by Clarence Saunders, cbala store opera tor, far s home, soon Is to be con certed into what the Memphis board ei park commissioners hopes to make the outstanding municipal mnasnia In tfco South. Xha massive marble and gi salts structure, reaUlnlng t> ssoma besldas rMosrislsrlss and ana palters, had city, but In botb of them be avoided partisan politics, maklnc only passing allusion to his nomination for the Presidency. Then he went to Albany to attend to state business. His plans called for a campaign conference with Senator Robinson, his running mate, and the Democratic national committee this week. Governor Smith also will be notified of bis nomination early In August, and It Is asserted that In his speech of acceptance he will make a further pronouncement on his position In {he matter of prohibition. Until then he declined to reply to Josephus Daniels, who, while calling on all Dem ocrats to support Smith, said A1 had not been given any leadership by the Democratic party to seek to change the Volstead act and that any at tempts to weaken the prohibition laws must be fought In congress. Ernest H. Cherrington, general sec retary of the World League Against Alcohol and a leader In the Anti Saloon league. Issued a summons to all friends of prohibition to unite against Smith, asserting that the coun try faces "what promises to be the greatest 'wet and dry' battle that the Datlon has ever seen." National Pro hibition party chiefs seemed to be at outs as to the party's national conven tion called for July 10 and 11 In Chi cago. Some desired to nominate some prominent dry Democrat, preferably from the South, while others believed It would be best to Indorse Hoover. The Anti-Saloon league, scheduled to hold a convention In Asbevllle, N. (X, at the same time, was said not to be co-operating at all with the Prohlbl tlnn nortn ~v" J"" V ? If there Is dissension among the drys, there Is still greater disagree ment among the men who profess to be the leaders of the Middle-West farmers. Got. Adam McMullen, Re publican, of Nebraska; George N. Peek, chairman of the corn belt com mittee formed In 1926, and some others declared the Democratic plank on form relief was satisfactory to agricultur ists and far superior to the Republican plank, and they predicted the corn belt farmers would vote for Smith. A counterblast came promptly from Sen ator Brookhart and Governor Ham mill of Iowa, who accused Peek of double crossing Lowden and denied the assertions that the farmers were going Democratic. Meanwhile men who think they know the mind of the fanner continue to assert that those who hare been Republicans in the past will support Hoover, and those who have been Democratic will cast their votes for Smith. JEAN LACSSIER, thirty-six years old, a French Canadian salesman from Springfield, Mass., achieved no toriety and perhaps fame last week by going over Niagara falls In a rubber and steel ball designed by himself Taken from the river a few hundred feet below the cataract be was f'ound to be uninjured beyond a few bruises on nice anthshouiders. He was the third person to perforin this feat and live. The others were Bobble Leach and Annie Edson Taylor, both of whom performed the stunt in barrels Laos filer's rubber ball was eleven feet In diameter. Inside the outer covering was a canvas lining. Then came a steel framework and another canvas lining, and Inside all a harness-like arrangement In which the occupant strapped himself He carried in tanks enough oxygen to keep him alive forty hntrm GERMANY'S model of a treaty for ?treofthenlot the means of pre venting war was adopted by the com mittee on security and arbitration of tbe League of Nations In Genera, and was ordered sent to all governments In preparation for a general discussion of the subject at the September assem bly of the league. The essence of the so-called German treaty Is that the nations win bind themselves In ad vance to accept the recommendations of the league council In the case of a threat of war and to refrain from measures likely to aggravate the dis pute. Its object la the same as that of the proposed Kellogg pact?namely: the outlawry of war. CHIEF feature of the celebration of the Fourth of July by Americans In Paris was the dedication of the beautiful triumphal arch in Pare VII leneuve L'Etang la memory of 87 young American members of the la fooght ud lost Ms spectacular battle to Well Street See jeers ago. As one result of this fight, which be led personally against a "bear" raid on shares of the Plggiy-Wlgglj Stores, of srhlch ha was then president. Saun ders relinquished the abow place that was repetad to have cost him H.000* ooa When finHhtmg, toncbss hare boon pot ha the ?? i an tt wfll he raleod by 0^7eH3%Mh the dtp waa eatp fUKVBM Of the latter amowt fayette Escadrllle who (ell to the ser*- j Ice of France. Paul Palnleve, mln later of war, delivered the addreea to j a great throng that included Ambas sador Herrlck, Marshal Foch and other notablea Ten French army plane* droned overhead gpd aa the laat aalute waa tired and tapa blown, tribute waa paid to each grave in the marble-lined crypt, where the dead blrdmen lie four by four In the order in which they 1 fell. Americans In Shanghai had aa a 1 part of their celebration a Wild West rodeo given by the marines, the Brat ever seen In the Orient Checho slovakia made the day, wblch waa also the tenth anniversary of its own In dependence, the occasion for the dedi cation of a monument to Wood row Wilson In Prague. CROATIA'S threats of demanding complete separation from Serbia because of the killing of two Croatian deputies In the parliament resulted in the resignation of the Yugo-Slavian government The king began negotia tions with party leaders with a view to forming a coalition government that would satisfy the demands of Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina for equal rep resentation with Serbia. Italy an nounced that she would refuse to ac cept the ratification of the disputed Neltuno treaty unless It was approved by tlie Croatian deputies. Encouragement of foreign im migration and capital are tha alms of a bill drawn up by official* of the Mexican government for the pur pose of rehabilitating Mexican na tional finances. The measure has been approved by President Oalles and also by Alvaro Obregon, who was unan imously elected President of the re public. The proposed law throws over board most of the disabilities of for eigners and foreign capital. General Obregon's election was unopposed, as he waa the sole surviving candidate. His supporters will be In control of the senate, chamber of deputies and state legislatures. HERMANN MUELLER, the new So cialist chancellor of Germany, an nounced to the relchstag that Germany la ready for a final discussion of her fall reparation debts. "The Dawes plan has been carried out for almost four years and has prepared the ground for a definite settlement," Chancellor Muel ler stated. "The exact date of the final agreement remains vague, but matters have progressed so far that all parties concerned are convinced that a definite debt settlement Is not only desirable, but also possible." In stating bis policies Herr Mueller said: "We will give up all thought of revenge. This Is the foundation of oar policy, and starting from this stand point we shall endeavor to reconquer for Germany the same rights that other nations have." I ? ri*" ? Young chang hsueh-liano, son of the late Marshal Chang, has succeeded to the dictatorship of Man churia and has made overtures to the Nationalist leaders at Peking looking to the unification of China. General Cbaing Kai-shek, commander of the Nationalist armies, says that Nanking will become the capital of the country Immediately, even if the foreign dip lomats should refuse to move there. REVISED but unofficial figure* glra first place In the international bal loon race, which started from Detroit, to the United States arm; balloon, with the French bag Blanchard second and the German balloon Barmen third. The bag* all landed In Virginia, West Virginia and North Carolina. Rehabilitation or disabled World war veterans, aa a govern ment activity, came to an end laat week when the last of the 128,300 men who have been trained to be self-sup portlng, or nearly so, at a total cost of more than 1000,000,000, received their diplomas. The number of men who took advantage of the training offered them far exceeded the original esti mates. A total of 354,494 applied for the benefits offered them before Jane 80, 1S23, and of these 216,481 were rated aa entitled to full courses Out of ths latter number, 3&S78 dropped out Besides paying for tuition and books the government provided $100 a month for alngie men and $186 a month for married men with additional allowance* for other dependents $100,000 Is for completion of the Pink palace, $29,000 for the purchase of land. Tbare will be In the moseom ex hibit! of natural history and Indus trial art, a history of Memphis and went Twin eases, reference library and reading room, and an andltorlnm and Flower gardens, tennis courts, swim ?lag pools and recreations of other hinds win U maintained so the qm dons grsende which snnssad the AFTER THE \ GUARD HAD ? DESERTED j (? k> a j. W?U<L> TUB owner walked swiftly among them, studying the faces and Hfures through ahrewd, half-shut eyes and making tb almost Im perceptible motion toward one here and one there and another yonder. Be was weeding out hla help and do ing It Impartially and Imperiously, as was his wont. The foreman walked by Ills side, noting. After the owner Jumped Into bis automobile and shot away the fore man went among the hands delivering the sentences. Presently be ap proacbed a slight girl who was past tng labels on cans. She bad been watching through the corners of her eyes and whitened a little aa be stopped by her side. "1 go,' too," she said, anticipating him. "I saw It In the way old Ball Cent squinted bis eyes at me. When do 1 go?" "Ton may work out the day." "And not come back? All right. But you know, Mr. Ualstead, that I'm the best worker you've got In this de partment I'm small, but pa says It's all muscle and knots. I've never been sick a day In my life and never get tired, and never shirk when your back la turned, like some do. And?and 1 like the wort I da It ain't Just the number of cents It brings la" "1 know, 1 know," ? little wearily. "But you understand bow 'tin. 1 tried to say something for your tablemate, Rosa, and you noticed how Mr. Barkes whirled and looked at ma If't wasn't for so many depending on me I'd like to be going myself, but?" Be drew himself together sharply, glancing about to see If any of the others bad overheard. "You?of course, you'll never hint to anybody that I'm dissat isfied. Clara, I'm not I can't afford to be." "You've known me too long to say that, Mr. Halstead," said Clare gently. "1 guess we're all In the tame boat. If things had been all right Tom and I'd have been married long ago." The foreman nodded sympatheti cally. "Bow's poor TomT be asked. "Mending slowly, but still on crutches It's been over sis months now and the first two, you know, we didn't think be'd live. That's more of Half Cent's work. Tom was his best picker and In the bnrry be kept Tom rushing days and half the nights and then sent blin up Into the top of that big seedling York to get the stray apples the other pickers bad ttft. And do you know," two red spots burning In her cheeks, "thai from the time Tom fgll and was carried home old Half Cent has never sent to inquire after him once and be stopped Tom's pay the very -?ay he was hurt" "itjs be?B a pretty heavj expense to Tom." sympathized the foreman. "Be'd saved nearly enough to build a Uttle G5uU on the lot be bought, and that's gooe, and he still owes the doctor some. I've been saving op to buy furniture and dishes, and this is my last day. Yea, I guess we're all In the same boat. You've got six to look out for, and Uosa's sold the cow and calf she's earned. Oh-hol Say, think, there's any danger of a frost (ADlfhtr "Not the least Tbe thermometer has been rising for tbe last tvo hours In fact I believe tbe retard boys are planning for a dance down the valley tonight" "Better not let the owner hear of It" said Clara, shaking ber head., "It wonld cost every last one of them his job. It's foolish to leave the orchard during tbe period of frost danger to tbe blossoms" "No danger tonight" declared tbe foreman, "not In the least" And so thought Clara when she went to ber home through the Im mense blossom-laden apple orchard after ber work was dons The air was almost mild and tbe night was clear and calm, with myriad stars In the sky, which showed as she passed beneath the trees Down each alter aate row were round black objects that looked like beasts of prey in tbe aemidarkaees of the nnderfoliags Bat they ware not They were guards more than a thousand stores Oiled with erode petroleum and covering 200 acres of blossoming promised fruit Near the far side of tbe orth ard and only a few rods from the little bouse where Clara lived with ber Cither was the guard boons Here twelve man slept fully diassid. In bunks during the ten days or so of danger to the blossoming trass When tbe nights were cloudless still the cold sometimes dropped, dropped, us HI It Beared the dsnger point .Then It rang s bell ia the guardhouse, awakening the men. The twelve rushed berth with lighted torches and raced along the open stoves tench tag sack. an til the greet snhnrd was Bkn a mighty army Misnsiblsg with ?oon aa tba petroleum flared up li rataed tba tempera fore Ova or aU de grees In half aa boor and enveloped tba orchard la a dense black amok a Ilka a cloud. It was a battle of de fenae? to aava a possible lioo.uoo worth of frtilL Bat tonight the tem perature waa rlaiof and there was to be no froat; so the twelve trusted men of tbe borne guard were mealing away through tbe orchard to a dance. Clara could not sleep toDlght? and, anyway, rieep did not matter, for she was not to work on tbe morrow. In the morning expenses would com- - mence eating Into the furniture ant dishes board. Toward midnight she opened the door and went out. She loved tbe great orchard and Just now It was very beautiful wltb tbe bough-laden blossoms sending their rlcb fragrance Into- tbe breezeless night She bad oot gone far when tbe Insidious still uess of the cold began to chill ber and she looked about expecting to see the sudden flaring up of the moves. Then she remembered. Tbe guard had do aerted. And It was growing colder. Clara had no thought for the own er, but she loved the orchard. She sped toward the guardhouse where tbe torches were kept Tbe owner bad been out that eve nlng and he returned an hour after midnight complacent wltb a good din ner and with much flattery for bis success as an apple king. At the gate he paused with coat buttoned to his chin and hands In pockets. The ther mometer must be lo a fickle mood, for It had been rising when be wen) oot. and now It was falling rapidly. Be glanced toward the orchard. There were long lines of lights and others flaring up every few seconds. All was well, but he did not open tbe gate. There was much at stake and he would walk through the orchard hlm aelt Clara was Just rising from the lam lighted stove when be appeared In front of her, his face hard and stern. "Where are tbe men!" be demand ed. "?It does not matter," she en swered shortly. "No harm's been done. I've lighted all the stoves and the frost Isn't severe enough yet to do any real damage." "Ton?lighted all of them," Incredu lously, "by yourself! Bow long did II "About an bour. Bui I'm strung and can get aroond taste, tlian per sona who are heerier built. Now III go see that none of the (Ires burn out." "Walt a minute. Wherever the men ere, none of tliem can come beck to work. And yoo?oh. you are the girl I dismissed yesterday. I suppose you did tills to get your job hnck and maybe In hope of a reward. Well. J never change my mind In such mjt ters, but you shall have the pay of the twelve m?n who shirked." Be was reselling bio bis pocket when she whirled on him. drawn to Iter full height, and her eyes blazing She bad been regarded as a quiet girl of few words, but now the scathing denunciation poured from her lips In a scornful, contemptuous stream. She toll Ida thoy! jlpsa, about Topi, about toe arbitrary i83 loutish things be bad done?that all bla help de tested him, though most of them loved the orchard and their work. And he listened at first trying to speak, then silently angry and at last with a curl ous expression coming Into his face. "And now, yon poor allly Bait Cent," the angry gtrl finally flashed. "I didn't do this wltb a thought of re ward or of going back to work, but because I love the orchard and don't want a single one of the dear bias soma to get hurt." Whirling the torch about 'ber bead to revive the dying flame, she darted back a bong the trees, not ready even yet to desert her friends, however much she despised their owner. The next day the foreman sooghl tiara at her home. "Here's a letter Mr. Barken told me to bring yon." be said "lie's been making some changes I'm to he the bookkeeper now and shall like thai job better. It will be quieter." Clara opened ber letter. It read: The best way to acknowledge a mistake la to remedy It Tomorrow you are to take Mr. Balstead*s place as overseer of your department and I want you to engage and dismiss help yourself. In accordance with theli ability ahd Interest In the work. Torn salary will be what Mr. Hals!red re eel red. which, I believe. Is about three times your own. If Rosa Is compe tent, take her back. Tom will be sent an order for back pay through his III seas and when able to work ahall have charge of the orchard gang. Be Is capable. I believe "And, Anally, do not feel under any obligations to me. The thousands of dollars yon saved me would make thai seem wholly trivial. T. U Barkea." Btrd-Lcng Extinct The moo was a w log leas bird found la New Zealand, somewhat like an ostrich la appearance. It varied from the Mas of a tftkey to birds 12 feet la hstght They warn edible, aad their age b probably das Is this Haft*"*" ODD THINGS 1 in AUSTRALIA 1 "Laughing Jackasses" of Australia ?- ?* tnepam or in* mhobji >miripoK i Society. Waihinitot. U. C.I j Australia, possessor of so , ninny features unfamiliar (o j the rest of the world. iiil^hf t>e , catalogued by a nature lover j by her trees and her birds. One read ily understands why the Australian loves his trees. The groves of giant eucalyptus form pictures never for gotten. and the scent of the wattle brings a homesick feeling like (he smell of the sage to a Wesierner The llora is not only beautiful It is uniqutv without counterpart In other lands. Of lire 1U.UUU species of plunt* most of them are purely Australian and are unknown even in New /ea laud. The geueral impression one gets of Australian forests is their total unlikeness to unything seen else where. The great forests of timber trees are not damp and shaded and all of one species, but nre well lighted and tilled with other forests of short er trees; in places the woods consist of large widely spaced trees surround ed only by bunch grass, and even In areas where water is not to be found on the surfuce for hundreds of square miles true forests of low trees ar? present. Forn>? which may be recognised as tulip, iiiy, honeysuckle and fern Lite on a surprising aspect. They nre not garden flowers, but trees, und the laudscape of which they form a par reminds one of the hypothetical rep reseutations in books of science of a landscape of Mesozolc time, a period antedating our own by inlllions of I The trees are Indeed those of a by gone age. In America and Euroi* ' shadowy forma of fossil leaves of strange plunt species are gathered from the rock and studied with In terest ; In Australia uiuny of these ancient trees are living. The luipres sion that one Is looking at a land scni>e which has forever disappeared from other parts Of the world is so vivid that the elms and maples and oaks In some of the city streets strike a Jarring note. The transition from Jurassic to modern times is pain fully abrupt. With a flora ot such great Interest. It occasions no surprise to find thai Australia Is the home of many end neut botanists, slid thill geologic his tory Is a common subject of study ; In schools Eucalyptus the National Tras Australia,Is the home of the woo I derful eucalyptus, a tree shunt which ! a fair-sited library ot books and ; pamphlets lias been written, without ; exhausting the subject. For geological | ages I lie eucalypts have remained an | disturbed in this "biological thickwa ter," and, spreading over the con Uueut, have adapted themselves to many varieties of soil and climate sod elevation. About 9U0 species bare al ready been discovered Id the small part of the continent explored by botanists The eucalypts include sotne of the tallest trees In the world. The Vic torian forests deportment records trees which measure 321). 333 and 342 feet, and state* that there ire "scores of tree* about 900 feet Id beigr.t. The surveyor of tbe Danden. ng ranges made notes of tbe tallest trees felled during an eight-yaar period and report* that "ail I hose measured were over 900 feet In length." Eucalyptus trees reproduce tbcw selves readily and grow about seven time* more rapidly than oak or hick ory. From a too of bark of the gimlet tree was obtained by analysis 4m pounds of tannin extract *04 MB I pounds ot oxalic adC From the cant ' ml leaves or thee* bresa cease alas .. . .i ? wJfesfr a nc miuainc cumi?|Hti* 'rotu which so hn than lami? ?'?? ronstituents liar* brni distilled tar yliamiaceuliral purpose* awl for 'ho ?etuiratioo of metals bj the #< Ha I low process. , The eucalyptus la lite great timhe< tree of the continent. Of sixty <arl Hin Id Victoria, twenty have hick commercial calne ami are finding aw rver-iiivreosing market. The Tua luaninn blue gow la one ol I lie strung - rat. densest, and must durable eoudi la the world. Timbers 2 feet square, exceeding 100 feel In length, are readily obtained, and. when used Car piling, need Dot be weighted, for daw density of the wood* a ruth that It sinks In water. Their strength Jb iwiee that of English oak. and they are practically immune from attack l-y the teredo, which plays such ha?or with ordinary timbers. * The jarrah. a eucalyptus ol weal Australia, is another famous tree, ft ia one of I lie few woods of the world which successfully resist the ravages of white suts; U is practically im mune from the attacks of marine bor ers, and. like the Iron bark of Vic toria and New South Wales, baa been known to wllbstaud Are belter than Iron girders 4 as. - Many Beautiful Birds. Australia la stocked with beaul tut birds, many of litem of unusual ins pect. Tlie uian who originated the popular saying thai "Australian bi d* have plumage, bat do ooog." tuust liave lived in a sound-proof lot. Aiuong the 775 species are included some of the most brilliantly cotmed. sweetest voiced and must unusual birds in the world. Along the uortlleast coast is the bower bird, which adorns iia nest and decorates Its playing ground with . shells, seeds, and otber bright ob jects, not despising brass buttons and cartridge esse*. jne IJ re wru. miaous lor ii? [NW age, U the rival of (be mockingbird of die South in sweetness of tot* and skill at a mimic. The crowobrikat ('magpies"), the brown flycatcher CJacky winter''), the bush warbler, the rock warbler, the reel warbler, the bush lark, the cuckoos, the hooey eaters ami the "willy wagtail." cow* ktitute porta of a bird chorus difficult to surpass Cockatoos are aa ram ?uon in Australia as crows la the Central Weal-.even In theilosrri lhah,S are frequently teen. Some of them are excellent talkers imwt of lhe..i gorgeously dressed. A must surprising Mrd fa the kuo kooburra or laughing Jackass All at once In the quiet bush come I ? . J peals of uproarious mucking laughter. One is not inclined to Join la the merriment?II all teems aa fbotiah and weird as if an idiot boy were disturb ing a congregation la church. When the source of the laughter is located It torus out lo be a sill) looking bird with clumsy, square body and open mouthy silting unconcernedly eh a stump. The Ibis occurs by thousands and the gigantic Mack-necked at orb, ?r Jabiru. standing 5 feet high. Inhabits the swamps of the northern coast, while the graceful Mack swaa fre quents the estuaries and bikes The - malice lien and (be brush turkey bofld mounds of sticks lea res safe earth 3 to IV feet high. The cassowary of the forests sf gueetitlaad and Papua and the emu, which is found throughout the esfc tlneut. are unknown outside the .Am tralian region. The emu In the an