RM2GJ0PNT–Italian Team here to play England The Italian football team , here to play England in an eliminating match for the World Championships at Rio , are staying at the Hendon Hall Hotel whilst they are training for the match at White Hart Lane, on Wednesday . Photo shows ; Left to right ; Amedeo Amadei ( centre forward ) Carap Ellese ( Captain and left wing ) and Puccinini ( left half ) at lunch today. The Italian team brought their own food with them . 28 November 1949
RM2TA30B2–Vietnamese refugee boy relaxing at Camp Tulega shortly after arriving at Marine Corps Base, Carap Pendleton, California on April 29, 1975. In the photo, Claudia Cardinale visited refugees, accompanied by Nguyen Cao Ky, Rosemary Clooney, and Betty Ford. The image captures the impact of the Vietnam War on civilians and the humanitarian efforts undertaken to assist refugees.
RM2CDGB94–. St. Nicholas [serial] . Senior and Junior rnmps for girls, under 20, Roxbury, Vt.Famous for fine saddle horses. FREE RIDING and thoroughinstruction in horsemanship. Teela-Wooket is a three hundredacre Wonderland In the heart of the Green Mountains, withathletic fields, clay tennis courts, sleeping bungalows, and aprivate pond for Bwimming and water sports. Write for a bookletwith the stories and pictures of carap life at Teela-Wooket. Mr. & Mrs. C. A. ROYS, 10 Bowdoin St., Cambridge 38, Mass. 23
RMPFY7P8–. Cumacea (Sympoda). Cumacea. 158 Cumacea: 20. Lampropidae, 3. Platytyphlops Synopsis of species: j Carapace with pair of conspicuous dorsal processes . . 1. P. peringueyi ) Carapace without conspicuous dorsal processes y. P. orbicularis 1. P. peringueyi Stebb. 1912 P. p., T. Stebbiug in: Ann. S. Afr. Mus., r. 10v p. 159, 162 t. 58, 59. Pseudorostral lobes short, upturned. Carapace rounded oval, rather longer than broad, the carinate margin fringed with pellucid scales, ocular lobe small, triangular, frontal lobe broad, medio-dorsal line arched, finely serrate to beyond the middle of the carap
RF2A706FX–Illustration Hand Drawn Sketch of Carapa Guianensis, Andiroba or Crabwood Fruits on A Tree, Good Source of Dietary Fiber, Vitamins and Minerals.
RM2CGJPBG–. The photographic history of the Civil War : thousands of scenes photographed 1861-65, with text by many special authorities . ANOTHER VOICELESS GCN. (Confederate rampart^s southeast ofYorktown.) A 32-pounder Navy gun which had been burst, wreckingits embrasure. Tht Federal soldier seated on the sand-bags is on guard-dutyto prevent carap-followers from looting the vacant fort. THE -ssi.t. Klfl-i- lExiensive sand-bag loriihcations of the Con-federates at Yorktown.) The shells and carriage were left behind by theConfederates, but the rifled gun to which they belonged was taken alongin the retr
RM2CGJ6PP–. The photographic history of the Civil War : in ten volumes . COPYRIGHT, 1911, PATRIOT PUB. CO. THOMAS ADVANCING HIS OUTER LINE AT NASHVILLE, DECEMBER 16th Carap-firos were still sniouklcring along the side of tin abatis where the lens caught the field of Xashville, while Thomas eoneentrieforward niov(-mcrit was in progress. Note the abatis to the right of the picture, the wagons moving and ready to move in the back-ground, and the artillery on the left. White tents gleam from the distant hills. A few straggling soldiers remain. The Federalsare closing with Hoods army a couple of miles to tli
RM2CGJ6W4–. The photographic history of the Civil War : in ten volumes . COPYRIGHT, 1911, PATRIOT PUB. CO. THOMAS ADVANCING HIS OUTER LINE AT NASHVILLE, DECEMBER 16th Carap-firos were still sniouklcring along the side of tin abatis where the lens caught the field of Xashville, while Thomas eoneentrieforward niov(-mcrit was in progress. Note the abatis to the right of the picture, the wagons moving and ready to move in the back-ground, and the artillery on the left. White tents gleam from the distant hills. A few straggling soldiers remain. The Federalsare closing with Hoods army a couple of miles to tli
RM2CDGB2F–. St. Nicholas [serial] . Senior and Junior rnmps for girls, under 20, Roxbury, Vt.Famous for fine saddle horses. FREE RIDING and thoroughinstruction in horsemanship. Teela-Wooket is a three hundredacre Wonderland In the heart of the Green Mountains, withathletic fields, clay tennis courts, sleeping bungalows, and aprivate pond for Bwimming and water sports. Write for a bookletwith the stories and pictures of carap life at Teela-Wooket. Mr. & Mrs. C. A. ROYS, 10 Bowdoin St., Cambridge 38, Mass. 23. To Her Future Happiness T^HEIR lovely daughter. Entrusted to the keeping ofa new son. Wonder mem
RMRPXT7P–. Alaska ... Natural history; Scientific expeditions. ment of the abdomen; not carinated behind gastric tooth; outline much as in the preceding, as are also the eyes and antennae. Second to sixth abdominal segments inclusive carinate; telson very nearly as long as the sixth segment, less deeply notched than in Pasiphcea corteziana. The side view strongly resembles that of P. corteziana, from which the carinated ab- domen and shorter carapace without median carina at once distinguish it. Z'/wd-z/^/^^J.—Length of male67 mm.,length ^ ^ ^ ., ^. c " Fig. 6. Pasi/>ka:a affinis. Sta- of carap
RMRG7T9G–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. a Figure 9.—Ranilia angustnta, male: a, Anterior portion of carapace; 6, distal half of right cheliped, upper surface. X 3. Color.—"Carapax pale red in alcoholic specimens, closely maculated with white, the spots being generally about one-fifteenth of an inch in diameter, but sometimes larger, and so much crowded, that the carapax appears white, reticulated with red." Measurements.—"Length of carapax in a male, 0.93; breadth, 0.66 inch" [23.6 mm long, 16.8 mm broad]. (Stimpson.) The margins of the middle half of the carap
RMRR52HT–. Across Africa. Indigenous peoples -- Africa, Central; Plants -- Africa, Central; Africa, Central -- Description and travel. 110 ACROSS AFRICA. [Chap. August, 1873. As a long march lay before us, I roused the carap at 3 a.m., but could not get away before five o'clock, owing to the pagazi hiding in the jungle, to endeavor to escape carrying their loads in the darkness. When fairly started, Dillon and I left the road in the hope of shooting something for the pot; but a few antelope out of range, and two lions six hundred yards away, quietly strolling home after their night's ramble, were all t
RMRMKG3E–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. 196 Annals of the South African Museum. apex and granules on upper distal portion, outer surface of hand with lines of fine granules and a few scattered larger granules, finger with grooves and serrulate ridges above, finger and thumb gaping in both sexes, their apices spooned. Legs setose, dactyls cultrate, the outer (anterior) margin thickened and flattened only at base in 2nd-4th legs, but along whole margin in 5th leg. 1st pleopod <$ very slender,. Fig. 36.—Kraussia rugulosa (Krauss). a, carap
RMRMJEK5–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. Descriptive Catalogue of South African Decapod Crustacea. 793 robust. Dactyls of 3rd-5th legs strongly hooked, simple, basal width about half the distal width of 6th joint. Length up to 25 mm. (Kemp: one ? 39 mm.). Pale translucent buff, yellowish or pink, the colour formed by numerous stellate specks. Fig. 150.—Anchistus inermis (Miers). a, rostrum, b, mxp. 3. c, chela of 1st leg, with cross-section through palm, d, 2nd leg, larger chela. Periclimenes (Ancylocaris) brevicarpalis (Schenkel). e, carap
RMRGDJN2–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. DoLicHOGNATHA AND Tetragnatha North OF MEXICO • Levi 305. Figures 74-89. Tetragnatha elongata Walckenaer. 74-78. Female. 74. Lateral. 75. Chelicerae and eye region. 76-78. Genital area. 76. Dorsal. 77. Ventral, cleared. 78. Left seminal receptacles, ventral. 79-82, Male. 79. Lateral. 80. Chelicerae and eye region. 81, 82. Left palpus. 82. Conductor and embolus, ventral, and conductor tip, mesal. 83-89. Variation. 83. Carapace and left chelicera of two adult females collected together (Massachusetts). 84-87. Male carap
RMRD3BEG–. Cumacea (Sympoda). Cumacea. 158 Cumacea: 20. Lampropidae, 3. Platytyphlops Synopsis of species: j Carapace with pair of conspicuous dorsal processes . . 1. P. peringueyi ) Carapace without conspicuous dorsal processes y. P. orbicularis 1. P. peringueyi Stebb. 1912 P. p., T. Stebbiug in: Ann. S. Afr. Mus., r. 10v p. 159, 162 t. 58, 59. Pseudorostral lobes short, upturned. Carapace rounded oval, rather longer than broad, the carinate margin fringed with pellucid scales, ocular lobe small, triangular, frontal lobe broad, medio-dorsal line arched, finely serrate to beyond the middle of the carap
RMRGA2PJ–. Bulletins de l'Académie royale des sciences, des lettres et des beaux-arts de Belgique. Learned institutions and societies; Science. ( l^G ) Le mcmifd'Ace.^neii oflre. une autre composition : l'assise <le Tournay y existe. La coupe suivante que nous avons eu l'iionneur de re- lever avec }. Gosselet, montre le système d'assises dont est formée la petite bande d'Avesnelles qui l'ait partie de ce massif. Carap de Ci'sar.. I S I. Assise (l'Étrœungl. II. — d'Avesnelles. . Assise de Tournay, V. — de Namur. L'assise de Visé, vi, ne se présente pas ici; mais on peut s'assurer qu'elle existe d
RMRH68RB–. Breeder and sportsman. Horses. TIME SCHEDULE. Passenger Trains leave and arrive Passenger Depot (Townsend Street, between Third and Fourth Streets) San Francisco. | Commencing Oct. 18,1885. I A âBi.VK San Mateo, Redwood and Memo Park. 8:30ai1 ( 9:03 A 10:40 a (Santa Clara, San Jose and ] 1 *10:02a â¢3:30 p| f Principal Way Stations. ] | 3:36 p 4:30P|^ Ij ti:08 p â Gilroy, Pajaro, Castroville, i i *1U:02a < Salinas and Monterey. ) I 6;0Sj? «8lSpl} "blister and Tres Finos. { | ^jjjg* IU:4U a . ( Watsoiiville, Aptos, Soquel(Carap ) *3:30 p| Capitola) and Santa Cruz. i Hi :40 a Soled
RMRH1Y39–. Buletinul Societatii de Sciinte din Bucuresci, România = Bulletin de la Société des sciences de Bucarest, Roumanie. Science. BULETINUL SOCIET??II DE SCIIN?E 365 l'anomalie que presentait notre tortue resultait d'une cause purement accidentelle. II est fort probable, que pendant la jeunesse de l'animal alors que la carapace est encore molie, un char en lui passant oblique- ment sur le dos, lui aura enleve une pârtie de la carapace, du plastron de la region posterieure de la moitie droite du corps, ainsi que la jambe dont ii ne reste exterieurement plus trace. Vue par la face dorsale, la carap