{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1577, "word_count": 282, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9639999866485596], "ccnet_perplexity": [989.2000122070312], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
DENSE OF RESPONSIBILITY IN CAMELs.- The eamels with which traversed this part of the desert were very different ill their ways and habits from those which you oct on irequented route They were never ted. There was not the slightest sign of q tract n this part of the desert, but the cam els never failed to choose the right one.- By the direction taken at first starting they knew, l suppose. the point (some encamp- mcht1 for which they were to make There IS always leading camel, (generalIy, be- lIeye, the eldest) who marches foremost, and and determines the path for the whole party Il 1t happens that no one of the camels has been accustomed to lead the others, there is very great difficulty in making start | you force your beast forward for a moment he will contrve to wheel and draw back. al the same time looking al one of the oth- CT eamels with an expression and gesture exactly equivalent 10 "aPres eouS.o The responsibility of finding the way is evident ly assumed very unwillingly. After some time, however, 1t becomes understood thai one of the beasts has reluctantly consented to take the lead, and he accordingly advan- ccs for that purpose For minute or two he goes on with much indecsion, taking firs one line and then another, but soon, by the aid of some mysterious sense, he discovers the true direction, and follows it steadily from morning to night. When once the lea dership Is established, you cannot, by any persuasion, and can scarcely by any force, induce a junior camel 10 walk one single step i'll advance of the chosen guide.

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