davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-01-24

Pisos Cure for Consumption is the only
cough medicine used in my house.-D. c. AL
bright, Miniinburg Pa, Dec. II, '9j.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-24
THE GOLD WING
Seems to be In Control OF the Wisconsin
Democracy.

Seems to be In Control OF the Wisconsin
Democracy.
MILWAUKEE, June 22.-The gold men
and friends of the Cleveland admins
tration appear to have captured the
Wisconsin democracy, and at the con-
yention OF the party which will assem-
BILE at the Bjou theater Tuesday
morning, the gold men will be able to
ru n things their own way.
The silver forces of the state are not
organized, and the victories won by
them in the preliminary skirmishes
about ten days ago alarmed the gold
men and only tended to spur them on
to more vigorous efforts. Every sound
money man in the state was called upon
to make a special effort to secure the
election of gold delegates. and the re-
suit was that in some OF the counties
which were thought to be bimetallic,
the gold men were successful. There
will be $50 delegates inthe convention
or one for every 500 votes cast fol
Cleveland in 1892.
A careful estimate prepared thi'
morning shows that there will be a. a.
far as heard from li9 gold mcn, 81 sill
YER men and So doubtful
Thomas +. Frawley, of Eau Claire,
sound money man, will be temporar.
chairman.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-24
A DARK TRAGEDY.


eArthed at st. Louis
Sr. LOUIS, June 20. The body OF
murdered negress, Ella Jones, 30 years
Of age, was found Sunday afternoon
wrapped in quilt and half buried in
earth beneath the floor OF the kitchen
In the brick dwelling In the rear OF
i32s North Eighth street Evidently the
woman had been dead several days
The remains were in such an advanced
state Of decomposition that they
were almost unrecognizable. The
feet, hands and head showed unmis.
taxable evidences of the ravages OF
rats. The flesh had beens gnawed
away, In some places the bones being
laid bare.
Developments in the case show that
the woman was brutally murdered
and the police say the culprits are Wes
seley Robinson, colored man, EN-
ployed on the steamer st. Paul, and hi'
partner, another colored boatman
known as James Pemples Ed, Jonei
came here from Memphis, Tenn. where
her folks live, month ago, and hat
been living with Robinson.
As soon as the body was found Chic
Harrigan took steps to have Robinson
and Pemples arrested. He sent mes
sapes to the authorities at Burlington
Clinton and Dubuque, Ia, and 81. Pau
Mimi, asking them to intercept tn
steamer and arrest both or either o
the men wanted. Two colored me
who left the ST. Paul at Alton, Ill
and returned to st. Louis Sunday, tol
the police that Robinson was still wit
the boat.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-24
POTATOES AND BULLETS.
An Unequal Contest In which the AEgres'
sors Got worsted.

FREEHOLD, n. j., June 22.-Ihere
was battle Sunday on the Manasquan
river. near here, in which four men
were shot. One side used bullets and
the other potatoes.
A party of ten from Philadelphia and
Trenton, going up the river on steam
launch, met two boys said to live at
Beverly. The party in the launch be.
Gan to make fun Of the flat-bottomed
craft in which the boys were sailing
One OF those in the launch threw q
potato at the boys. and this was
signal for the others to do the same.
The boys had taken the affair In good
part until the potatoes were thrown.
Finally they became angry and one
of them drew revolver and began te
fire. The revolver proved to be
seven-shooter. All of them were fired
Three of them struck parts OF th'
launch. The other four took effect II
the occupants OF the craft. Thoma
B. Casey, Charles e. Clayton, Andrew
Bvmer and VIM Bowers, the owner o
the launch, were wounded. Casey wa
hurt seriously. The bullet took efiec
in his back. The others are In no dan
ger. and the bullets have been es
| tracted.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-24
THE RoEnTeEn RAYS
Uted to Determins the ffvub1s wttA jus.
tIee Fields kaes


SAN FRANCISCO, June sa-Stephen
]. Field; associate justice OF the su-
prene court Of the United states, has
had al experienced Of ee-luarters Of
an hour under the Roentgen rays.
Justice Field is troubled with an af-
feetioa Of the knee joint which the
doctors can not exactly define.
That was one reason why the help
of the mysterious \ ray was invoked.
1t was thought. perhaps, that some
hidden lesion or cause of irritation
might he disclosed whidh, being known
and located, would become auienable
to treatment
An inspection Of the negative OF the
sathodogfaph after development
showed that the experiment had been
successful in getting good picture OF
the bones OF the joint. Further. a
comparison Of the negative with one
taken some TIME ago Of normal knee
Joint showed in a great measure TIL
nature OF the affection which has
caused the long-standing lameness
Whether the demonstration will be OF
use in effecting cure IS a matter ss t
which only professional opinion
would be of value.
The negative showed that the tibi'
and the femur have almost grown to
gether. The hinge, so to speak. !
partially solidi6ed. The bones hav
not that clearness of outline shown i
the normal knee. The result Is a YER
gratifying demonstration OF the valu
Of the X ray as means OF diselosin
the nature, location and extent OF a
| interinr lesiou
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-24
-"
BROKE JAIL.

Of Noble shepard. the Double
herer, From the st, Louis Jail.
|ouIs, June 99, AT 4:lo a. m. the
lin the city Jail discovered that
b that should have contained
Shepard, the murderer OF
|s Marion and Lizzie Leahey on
" boat on Christmas day, 1894,
10 was Under sentence of death,
Ppty.
! the manner in which the es-
as made II was evident that the
had outside assistance with also
! n the inside. In the course OF
barture he passed through the
mall at the back of his cell,
4 20 feet through n sewer,
d on to the top of the scaffold
(Which he was TO be hanged
from that to the wall, thence tc
|feet and out into the worlt
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-24
MAI. M'KINLEY'S MAIL
Has Already Increased to Enormous
Proportions.
An EARLY sLlessIap SEEKING WORMS.
Business Headquarters Established Awss
From the Honestead-An Unique
and Greatly Priced Portrait
Of the Candidate.

CASroS, o., June 2s.--Maj. Mckin-
ley, after quiet Sunday, found moth
ing to engage his attention save the
mail which had accumulated. The
newspaper mail has developed ss
rapidly as the letter mail, aud the
daily receipts would fill big packing
box. while the letters average proba-
bly thousand. As yet they are gen
orally messages 0f rongratuiation
merely. A number Of addressed in the
ma ior's care for strangers, give him
some indication OF visitors inthe near
future. Most of them are unknown TO
him, however. After drive with Mrs
Mckinley, Gen. and Mrs Hastings
Mai. Mckinley devoted himself to
perusal Of the letters that had been
laid aside for him.
MIR. Abner Mckinley, who spent
Saturday and Sunday in Canton, en-
route from st. Louis to New York, has
left for the latter place, expecting te
return In time to meet the committed
OF notification here on Monday next
Gen. r. II. Hastings and family hav'
also left to visit friends in northern
Ohio. Mark Hanna and Col. and Mrs
Fred Grant came over from Clevelan'
Ia the afternoon.
When Maj Mckinley returned iron
| his drive he found waiting to inter
view him an elderly colored woman
who had come to put in an application
for the appointment to places OF profi'
II not trust, for her son and tw
daughters. The application was re
ceived.
During the morning the room whicl
, has been occupied as an office for IN
past six months by the major and MI
Boyle, his private secretary, was di'
| mantled and the furniture will be re
7 moved to a business block down tow
whore Mr.. Boyle will be located, Ma
t Mckinley, with stenographer, keeF
!. ing his Office at home.
: By express came an unique portra
+ Of the candidate, which he great
S prizes. 1t was etched on sheet OF u
/, il by 30 In ches in size, set in a tran
IS Of the same material undernca'
e which were the words: This sheet
d tin was rolled and coated by Gov. NJ
Kinley at the United States Iron a.
II Tin Plate Works on the occasion OF u
n McKeesport Centennial celebratio
5. September 10, 1894
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-24
CLASS DAY AT YALE.
An interesting Day with the Graduating
Class.


Class.
New HAVEN, Conn, June 22.-Ihis
has been class day at Yale, and the ex-
ercises OF the forenoon. afternoon and
evening were conducted by the
graduating class and devoted to them.
At II a. m. the seniors of the academic
department met in Bettell chapel for
the presentation exercises. They filed
to the chapel in their formal line'
reaching the length of the campus,
every member clad in classic mortar
board and toga. President Dwight
presided.
The class poem was read by Arthur
r. Thompson, OF Hartford. The class
grafton was delivered by George +
Buck, Of Chicago, and was OF the con
yentional order.
At noon the dedication exercises o
the memor ial statue took place, afte
PRAYER by President Dwight and al
address by Rev. Joseph Twitchell, 0
Hartford. The statue has been places
In the new site chosen for it just soutl
of the treasury building. 1t was nn
yeiled there informally last week. Tn
senior class and many alumni wer
present at dedication.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-24
|sSAGE FROM lee
rrom Cuba Direct by VIII
liam Ryan,
At HOFFMAN ISLAND.
|.,ys Said to be a Report From
N .G.o.ral Lee on the Con-
di.ion of Affairs on
the Island.

Fo.x. June %. The Ward line
En Yumuri, which arrived here
[yapa. brought among her pas
| WIN. Ryan, a special msssen-
.ring. it is said, reports on the
n Of the island of Cuba from
|,enersl Lee TO President
n. Ryan had a long con-
/ with Gen. Lee just before
Havana, who accompanied him
Liz of the Ward line vessel in
Il tug. On account OF not hay-
|red his acclimatization papers
| health officer at Havana, Mr..
las sent to Hoffman island
IN will remain until the five
sm the date Of sailing shall have
| we're also on the Yumuri sew
<sons who bring the story OF
4 explosions in the vicinity OF
| on the night OF June II.
fumuri was steaming into Ha'
tortly after midnight when a
fame and sparks shot sky
|The sound was not heard, be
be wind was blowing hard t.
Inward. Five times, at inter
Rve minutes, the sky was lit NJ
burst of flames, which ther
|wly out again, The explosion
ithin ten or fifteen miles o.
to the southeast. The mex
hen the vessel docked in tn
city no one could be found VIII
nswer inquiries regarding tn
pns, Passengers who embarke'
ma said, however, that the in
5 we're blowing up building
outskirts OF that city.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-24
REAR ENDED.
Fatal Rcar-End Collision Near Mont
pelier Junction, VT

Fatal Raar-End NDblstoH NsNf htvn"
pellsr Junction, VI
MONTPELIER, Vt, June %. The mid
night express from the north, due at
Montpelier junction at 1910 a. m, ran
into a saloon car of the special freight
about 100 rods above the station at
Montpelier junction. As soon as the
danger ahead was seen the engineer
turned on the air brakes and jumped
for his life. The fireman was not quick
enough, and went down the embank-
ment with the engine. Several drovers
were asleep in the saloon. One was
killed and another injured SO that he
died. The men have been identified
by papers found on their clothing as
Edward Brown. of Janesville, Wis,
and J. Leskind, Of Chicago. The en-.
CINE of the express went completely
over the bank and the mail car wat
derailed. The only one injured or
this train was the fireman, whose
wounds are not thought to be seriou'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-24

NEW York, June s2.-All the ar
rangements have been completed for
the reception which is to be rendered
the repu ublican candidate for vice-pres'
;dent. Garrett A. Hobart, ip Paterson
bv citizens irrespective of party
DELEGATIONS frem many of the repub
lican clubs in nearby cities Of ths
state will participate,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-24
...s,.,, chains Against spain.

roxnoy Juae ga dispatch IRON
Madrid to the Central News s says .hst .hst
ns1s ths spanish q government declares snas : y
.ne .. ,s;a. SP for damages by. Americans
= w cnba are mostly untenabie anu
=, .a,,s - - II them ridiculous. For instance, 70,
ans man demands $4,000 because '.. ~ ~
sssssrea oae red with nephritis while in prisNpn
i ruba and another asks for peesa,a p.,a
A. as.nages because he was an''e'0'
9Th small.pox.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-24

v,rxxA June 22.-In conversation
:, Austrian Austria delegation dinner on sat
a. ardav Emperor Francis Joseph, re-
ferrinr to the new electoral le'v,a 81 !, !,
ism said; ~ know well enough tna'
,hs ,hs nswly.created electors will no. W DC
.ne sn.,.ssd but universal suffrage mas
ss.isnsN s : failure in all countries where
the the system has been Introduces =
sa.s not suit Austria.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-24
=, M.., IN wa.hlpeton In 1ses.

GLASGOW, June 90. : The Presby-
terian convention, which has been
holding it's sittings here during the
last few days, agreed that the next
convention be held in Washington In
1899. The council also passed a resoiu-
tion expressing thanks for the invita-
tion extended from San Francisco TO
hold the next convention in that city
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-24

pour. june 1.-THE pope, at the
N.Y. ny consistofy, created four car
seciys ,,',s and 1e Italian bishops. Inc
dinsls anJ s,svated to the cardinalate
prsla'sMi s.,.s Mprs. Ferrata, oretoni, 'acoein,
weIo n,s asgliardi, respectively papali
,;os ana At Paris, Madrid, Lisbon ana
Vienna.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-24
ENJAMlN H. BRlsToW.


81 President Grants Secretary Of
/ the Treasury.
YORK, June 22.-Hon. Benjamin
Flstow, the well known lawyer
primer secretary of the treasury,
his home in this city to-day Of
tnitis.
lamin II. Bristow is best known
drant's secretary of the treas
two years from June, 1874, un-
pc, 1876, and as a candidate fol-
Pmination for the presidency a.
publican convention OF 1875. II
he received 113 votes on the first
rutherford b. Hayes was nom
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-24
THREATENED REPRisA-o

- r.,aa. in View Of Allen LABOR hes''-
= lstion In Congress
sCArHERINEs Ont, june e. -, -
charles upper. premier OF Canada, ada. n
! I nolitical speech here, said he regre., Re !.
- a. slien labor legislation OF the
.sa .1n,tsa ed states congress and added; Il.
The Americans persist in carving .hs ~.
: wy n.sthod SO unfair, it will compel 'ne
Government and parliament OF lana. .
- take the subject up at no ais'a ~ =,
s.ss With a view to protecting the IN
austries and the people OF Canaua'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-24

sohai Fire Tournament.
DVN, June e2.-As a part OF tbs
lungs of the International Ats
.ment the visiting Montreal are.
ave an exhibition of their meth
agricnltural ball. The hall was
y with spectators who evi.
= sseat interest In the evolutisns
eansdlan arsmsn.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-24

WASHINGTON, June 2s.--Judge Hag
ner in the supreme court Of the Dis
trict of Columbia sentenced Sing Yum
a Chinese laborer, to deportation,
Sing Yum came to the United States
from Africa on a schooner and failed
to register as required by the GearJ
act.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-24

LoSpox, June 22.-Sixty guineas
premium has been paid for reinsurance
on the American ship City of Philadel-
phia. Capt. johnson, which sailed from
New sYork February for San Fran
cisco.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-24
-----------------------
e FOR DISAPPEARING.
Foodrlch, Of st. Louis, Unrsvels =
snarl by Flight.

Feourlcn, OF ST. Louis, Dnravels =
snarl by Flight.
Louis, June %. Horse races aud
had great attraction for John
ch, collector for the commits
I'm OF Joseph Hlclsel & Son Of 2l0
street, and between the two
been forced to leave the town
t giving his future adj
The horse races led Good
into debt, in order to Sc
the money with which tc
Is fayorites at the night tracks,
Z women led him into proposals
fomIses Of marriage. He is billed
fry two of them in October, and
thought he would be unable Il
u Of the engagements, he con
TO leave the town.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-24
THE WRONG MAN.
william. n. Brown Released from Arres'
at London.

f,oxpos. June 99.-Wm. R. Brown
r,ho was arrested In Liverpool last
,ssek as he was landing from the
steamer Auranis, upon the strength oi
. warrant cabled from New York ask
inc the authorities to arrest W. W.
T,a mon. alias W. r. Brown, was ar
ra,gnad IL the Bow Street police court
thls morning and discharged, he having (
oroyad m that the police had arrested
the wrong man. Brown claimed 70 CO. 90
: a;rsctor of bank at Fort Valley 'a'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-24
THE HOUSE OF LORDS
Passed the Second Reading OF the
ceased wife's sister" BIZ.

LoSpox, June e2.-The house OF
,,rds nassed the second reading OF the
doceased wife's sister bill by a vote OF
Iasto Tia. The prince of Wales the
duke of York, the duke OF Connaughe'
@ .sa duke Of Fife, the duke of Devon
shire the duke of Westminster, the
marouis of Ripon and Lord Roseoery
n"tsd . for the bill, and the marquis OF
salisbury, the duke of Norfolk, .ne n,
are sreh bishops of York and Canterbury
and IA bishops voted against 1t.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-24
MASTER MECHANICS
weet In Twenty-E Eighth Annual Conven-
t,ou at Saratoga, N. Y.

SARATOGA, N. Y, June 22.-The
twenty-eighth annual convention OF
the American Master Mechanics asso-
citation opened at Congress hall. Pres
ident r. c. Dlackall, of Albany, pre-
sided. The society during the past
wear has increased in membership nn,
IN nearly every railroad in America
was represented. - A..
The secretary's report showed the
total membership of the association
to be $50, an increase during the year
of 100
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-24
DISASTROUS FIRE


west Carthage, N. Y.
lkRrowN, N. Y, June PA dis
s hre occurred at West Carthage,
Punty, Sunday afternoon which
out a large part of its manufac-
industries. The fire originated in
,n'ture mandatory of Meyer &
from there was communicated to
~ and butter tub factory of II.
'far, and the shingle mill of VIM.
n Loss, $4,000; with but little
|Rnce.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-24
soRGE 3. BARTLETT.
noas Historian of Concord, Mass..
Is Dead.

uohp, Mass, June 2e.-George B.
s'' concord's famous historian,
sunday night in Bristol, r. l.,
ne had been staying the past
sys Mr.. Bartlett was born here
n, 1882. He was an authority on
olects pertaining to the history
'own. He was known TO thou
u tourists who haxe visited the
ol'en personally acting as guide
Us OF interest.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-04-25
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction
CITY, Ill.,, was told by her doctors
she had Consumption and that there
was no hope for her, but two bottles
of DR.. Kings New Discovery COM
pletely cured her and she says it
saved her life. Mr.. Thos. Eggers,
13o Florida ST., San Francisco, suf-
fered from Il dreadful cold, APP
preaching Consumption, tried with
out result everything else then bought
one bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery and in two weeks was cured.
He is naturally thankful. 1t is such
results, of which these are samples,
that prove the wonderful efficacy of
this medicine in Coughs and Colds.
Free trial bottles at A. b. Morgan's
drug store. Regular size soc. and
SIOO,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-04-25

utation. Two two-vear-old heifers,
daughters of Landseer's Columbus,
third at the Worlds Fair, are worth
special mention, both now giving
forty pounds of milk day. They
have not yet been tested for butter.
One of these would score a hundred
points in any exhibition, Manager
4Aitken says, and the other comes
pretty near filling the scale. Another
heifer, "Gai fields Mermaid" gave
over eight times her own weight in
milk the first year after she calved.
There are number of other still
Younger heifers who bid fair to beat
the records just noted, the quality OF
the herd improving steadily under
careful breeding. Garfield Stoke
Pogis, the great butter sire, mention
of whose record was made in The
Age few months ago, now has
twenty-eight daughters with records
of from IT to g pounds Of butter a
week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-04-25
Boots and Shoes,
SPRING STYLES,
FeIcnvJIle.

FelchvIile.
The y. =. G.. T.. met at the school
house hall Sunday evening on ac-
count of the repairs which are being
made to the Universalist Church.
April IL was the fiftieth anniver-
sary Of the marriage OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Sumner Fletcher. As the event was
known to only Il few persons, Mr..
and Mrs. Fletcher spent the day in a
very quiet manner at their home on
Main street; but all will unite in
wishing them many more years of
welded life.
TERRIFIC THUNDER-sTORM.
A terrific thunderstorm passed
over this place on the afternoon of
April II, doing great deal of dam
age to roads throughout the town,
many ot them being inpassablc.
The brook which passes under the
Watkins bridge. At the lower end Of
the village. rose rapidly. and in an
inrredibl, short time the water WAS
a foot above the bridge, being higher
than at any time since the sprlng
frcshet this year. The bridge bore
the strain nobly; hut two other
bridges -one leading to Holm Gid
dings' and another at South Reading
dire unsafe.
The lightning struck a barn in
West Windsor belonging to Mr..
Upton. The family were away at
the time, but Il ncighbor who saw
the bolt descend FASTENED to the
building and extingushed the flames,
which had made hut little progress.
TWO OXEN KILLED.
AT the time of the shower Herbert
Grout of Weatherstield was out with
his OK team gathering his sap-buckets
and holders, preparatory to taking
them to the house. The sled to
which the oxen were attached was
backed up to the sugar-house door.
Mr.. Grout stepped inside for some
thing, when there came vivid flash
of lightning followed instantaneously
bya deafenlng peal of thunder, and
Mr.. Grout's oxen Law in quivering
heap on the ground, both of them
being killed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-04-25
BridgeWater Center,

A good many of the sugar-maker.
have gathered in their tubs, owing
to the warm weather we are having
thinking the sugaring is over.
Mrs. Nellie Dimick is quite poorly
at this writing.
Snow has nearly disappeared from
sight in this vicinity in the past few
days. Grass begins to look green a
little.
l.. f. Weymouth has taken a
boarder. 1t is girl.
Mrs. Halle Joslin is at work for
Mrs. Ella Chase.
Fred Trudo and family of this
place are soon to move into one part
of the house occupied by Myron
Grandy IN Woodstock.
Harry Booth has got potatoes and
peas planted.
Miss J. Wood, who is going to
school in Woodstock, was with her
father, Allen Wood. over Sunday.
Mrs. Pheba Atwood has finished
her work for Mrs. Van Ness Dim
lex and is keeping house for O. F.
Washburn.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-04-25
P0n,iret Cattle Tested.

Several members of the State
board of agriculture, including DR..
Rich, the veterinarian, were in Pom
fret last week and tested the herds
of Melvin II. Miller, II. w. Vail,
Stephen Hewitt, Fred Davis, Austin
Howard and one or two others, for
tuberculosis. In Fred Davis herd
two diseased ANNA were found,
and in Austin Towards one, which
We're killed. The others got clean
bill of health, which certainly speaks
we'll for the Pomfret stockmcn.