davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-25
CAbMAN SUES
J. c. CARLISLE
DAMAGES CLAIMED FOR FALSE
IMPRISONMENT.
SEALSKIN CAPE IN QUESTION
CARLISLE HAD THE CABBY JAIL
ED FOR STEALING-JEHU
WANTS REVENGE.

New York. Jan. 25.-The Times says:
John G. Carlisle. who was secretary or
the treasury under President Cleveland,
has been sued by an indignant cab driv-
er for $1,000 damages. The cab driver
alleges that Mr.. Carlisle falsely caused
bis arrest and compelled him to remain
iii the Tombs prison for three weeks The
papers in the case We're prepared some
weeks ago, but, on account of the dith'
Guilty Of getting at Mr.. Carlisle. he was
not served until this week and then tbs
service was made by one of the plain
tiff $ attorneys instead of by regular
process lawyer. Mr.. Carlisle was so busy
with his work in preparing his brief in
tie Porto Rico case before the United
States supreme court that process serv-
ers had difficulty in serving the papers.
Richard +. Leake is the cabman suing
FOR damages. According to his complaint
o1i the night of December %, 1898, Mrs
Carlisle returned to New York city from
Nashine ton and engaged a cab at the
fl OF of 23rd street After she entered
th2 house She discovered that a sealskin
cape. valued at $3.50, was missing. The
nrXt night Mr.. Carlisle, who had rec
election of I.ealle. went with a police
man to the ferry entrance and pointed
him out as the man who had taken the
cape. Leake was arrested and the next
Cay was held by Magistrate Crane to
await the action of the grand jury. An
Indictment was found against him and
in default of bail he was committed to
the Tombs. He was tried before Judge
Ccwing. in general sessions on January
l., 1899, and was acquitted. His defense
vas that he was on ,heater duty the
night the cape was supposed to have
been stolen. and that he had not been
near the ferry. lie declares. in his com
rlaint. that he was made i'll by his con.
+, i;nement in the Tolnbs. The case will
.,me up for trial in the city court ant
Mr.. Carlisle will fight it.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-25
MANY TIMES :
A MILLIONAIRE
QUEENS PROPERTY ESTIMATED
AT SIXTY MILLIONS.
WILL NOT YET MADE PUBLIC
MANY HEIRS TO PROVIDE FOR
VICTORIA WAS ALWAYS A
GOOD FINANCIER.
WILL NOT YET MADE PUBLIC

New York. Jan. PA despatch to the
World from Cowes says:
Queen NictoriaS will was opened and
examined yesterday by the duly ap-
pointed authorities. None of its contents
We're made public the amount of her
! private fortune announced. 1t is gem
orally supposed that this preliminary
inspection was made in order to follow
exactly her majeStyS directions in re-
! gard to her funeral 1t is known that
the queen made will early in her
! reign. which was repeatedly altered and
added to as children and grandchildren
were born and as estates rapidly ad-
>anced in value. This will was made
! in 1896. when her ajesty decided to
! have an entirely new document drawn
and with great persona! care this was
accomplished.
Those in q position to make any sort
of a guess as to the provisions of the
queens declare that the Princess Bea-
trice. widow of the Prince Henry of
| Battenburg. will be the principal bene
ficiary. She is the governor of the Isle
of Wight and will probably inherit Os-
borne house and the whole estate sur
rounding it. Then the duke Of Con-
naught and his sons. who have been
great favorites with Victoria. viii
! Ce1Np ldiSe l'oltIoli vi 'ilt WI UNIV
The duke will probably become the own
er of Baimoral ana the Scottish prop
erty.
The grandchildren. who are expected
to receive the largest bcquests. are the
two children of Nictorias Youngest son,
the former duke of Albany.
The queens second daughter. Princess
Christian of Holstein. is not rich and 1t
is probable that she and her four chill
dren will be literally provided for. Ed-
ward VII Will be amply provided for by
the country. and the duke of York. now
dure of Cornwall. and who Will be the
Prince of Wales. will probably not be
sharcrs in the late queens private FOR
tune Estimates made by the best in
formed persons in the financial fald,
fix the value of Queen Nictoria'S "stat
at from fifty to sixty million dollars.
Parliament upon her accession granted
her ST. s25 600 a year That sum. it was
estimated, would maintain the royal es-
Establishment and leave the sovereign
expenses.
Since the death of Albert. the prince
consort it is asserted her majesty has
saved $250,000 year Of that sum. This
money, together with it's increment. has
been invested under the best advice that
London could supply. Added to IT and
accommodating each year is tn" sum or
s. 600 900 the private fortune of the
prince conSort. which WAS h"uueathed
to the queen. She was also the leeatee
of many admiring subjects. on" of them
leaving her $500 900
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-25
ARMY REORGANIZATION BILL is
SUBMITTED.
BEEN HELD UP TOO LONG
VOLUNTEERS NOW IN THE PHIL.
IPPINES SHOULD BE RE-
LIEvED AT ONCE.
TRIBUTES TO OUR GENERALS.
Lee. Wheeler and Shafter Should Be
Retired With Proper
Honors.

Washington. Jan. 25.-Mr Hull. chair.
man of the committee on military af-
fairs. submitted the report nf the army
reorganization bill. Mr.. Richardson,
Tenn. the minority leader. requested
that the report be allowed to lie over
until tomorrow. The report had not been
printed, he said. and members should
have an opportunity to examine it.
Mr. Hull would not agree to this. He
said the conference had been full and
f; i, in the presence of minority reports
and while they did not agree with the
principles of the American increase Of
the standing army. they had agreed 10
the increase. The army bill, he SAID.
should have been a law three weeks ago.
II had been held up.
III has not been h"ll up here, OBJ
served MIR. Richardson.
Not here" replied MI Hull. but iN
has been outrageouSly delayed IN the
| congress of the United states. Thirty
! five thousand volunteers are ready 10
! be shipped home, ANA they must b" re-
! placed by July by soldiers of the reg
| ular establishment unless we are willing
| to do great injustice to them by hotdinS
| them there.
Proceeding. Mr. HUI explained in de-
| tail the concessions of the two houses
| on the various items. In the course
! of his statement he had a sharp tN-
change with Mr.. Richardson. He made
! Il strong appeal to both sides of the
! house in favor of the provisions designed
t. retire General Shafter as a ma ajor- gem
! eral. and Generals Lee and Wilson
stricken out
He paid Il high tribute to Generals Lee
and Wilson. and passed a glowing eulo-
gN upon General Shafter. whose Santiago
campaign. he declared would pass into
history one of the greatest planned
and fought in any age.
Mr.. Hull was clocvly questioned about
| various fea of the conference report.
! In reply to Mr.. Adams. Pa. he said the
! house confcrees had made Very lit,le ef-
/ f,rt to retain the house provision fol. Il
/ veterinary corps. MI Adams insisted
Z that the house confcrceS should have
| stood by the house provision.
Mr.. Hun declined to yield the floor To
! MI Richardson, Tenn who desired to
"'slan the floor in his own right Mr..
| Richardson said that several questions
| upon which the house had solemnly de
I clared itself had been yielded by the
/ house conferees. TO vote for the report
| would now mean to increase the list of
officers upon the retired list. to which he
| was unalterably opposed
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-25
TITLED DIVORCEE.

Edinburgh Jan. ...-The Earl Of Ross.
lyn today began Il suit for divorce.
The earl has been an actor. his sage
name bein. James Ersk.ne. His fun
name is Francisco Henry ST. Clair
ErSkne.
He has also served in South Africa
with Thorneyeroft's Horse and was war
correspondent for the London Daily
Mail. OF late he has been editor OF Scot
tish Life.
The Earl of RoSSlyn was born in 1869,
and in 1890 married Violet, daughter OF
Robert de Prey Greyvenier of -GaUlhy
hall. Lincolnshire. They have TWO chill
dren. Il son and daughter. The sons
title is Lord marlborough. He wSa
born in 1892.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-25
GERMANY NAVY WILL MOURN.
Flags Will Be at Half Mast Until the
Queens Funeral.

Berlin, Jan. 25.-The Navy Gazette
publishes 4 general order in which En-
reror William expresses his sympathy
for the navy of Great Britain to which
the German navy is bound by oft tired
comradeship.
His majesty directs that officers of the
navy shall wear bands of mourning on
their arms for fortnight and that the
ships flag shall be flown at half mast
until after the funeral. His majesty
directs the German navy to observe the
same ceremonial upon the day of the
queens ohsequies as is observed by the
British navy.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-25
TALK TO AGUINALD0.
Towne Might Suggest to Him That
He Stop War.

this morning Mr.. ToWna offered ,;,e fol-
lowing resolutions:
THAT justice to the public welfare
and national honor demand the cessa
;ion of hostiities in the Philippine
islands upon terms recognizing the In
dependence of the Filipino people and
conserving and guaranteeing he inter
ests of the United States.
Mr. Towne asked that the resolution
lie on the table and gave notice that on
Monday next he would address the sem
ate upon it.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-25
CHEROKEES JOINING.
Troops Will Reach Scene of Indian
Trouble Tonight.

Kansas City. Mo-, Jan. Pa special
t. the Star from Eufaula, l. T., says:
Disaffected Cherokees are assembling
in large numbers at Eufaula Square,
several miles from Eufaula. The insur-
rectionary chiefs and Chief Snake are
there. EmisSaries of Choctaw insurrec-
tionsts are also present. Troops en-
route from Fort Reno are probably at
Henrietta and will likely reach Eufaula
by night 1t is believed they will i'm
mediately attempt to arrest Snake and
his followers.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-25
ONLY ONE TROOP READY.
But Many More Can Go Against the
Indians.

omaha. Neb.. Jan. o5-General Fitz-
hugh Lee stated at 12:30 O'Clock today
that no orders had been issued for the
movement of any troops other than the
troop of cavalry sent out from Fort
Reno. and that none would be unless it
should develop that one troop was un-
able to suppress the outbreak. Six
troops of cavalry and several companies
Of infantry are available froIc posts in
southern districts of this department
lie had not yet heard from Lieutenant
Dixon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-25
THANKS FOR
AMERICANS
NEW KING GRATEFUL FOR THEIR
SYMPATHY.
ALL THE ROYALTY OF EUROPE
WILL ATTEND THE QUEENS
FUNERAL-FLEET OF GER
MAN WAR SHIPS.
ALL THE ROYALTY OF EUROPE

Washington, Jan. 25.-FOllowing is the
text of the reply which the president
received from King Edward VII in an
swer to his message of coincidence on
the death of the queen:
osborne, January "a. 1901.
The president, White House, Wash
ington: Am grateful for your kind SYM
pathy in the irreparable loss the nation
and ] have sustained. have felt con-
vinced that it would be shared by you
and the American people.
"EDWARD VII"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-25
CROWDS OF ROYALTY.

London, Jan. 25.-Such large numbers
of royalties and representatives of
nations are to take part in the queens
funeral ceremonies that the palaces will
be inadequate to accommodate them and
various hotels and residences i'm London
are being secured.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-25
SNoWsTORMS IN SCOTLAND.

Glasgow. Jan. 2..-Scvere snovstorms
prevail OYER the west coast Of Scotland.
and vessels are experiencing heavy
weather The Allen liner Hiberian,
from Boston, January -, for Glasgow.
grounded in the Clyde this afternoon.
J. is not reported that she has been
.tamaged.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-25
ARNOLD GETS TEN YEARS

London Jan. 25.-At the Old Bailey
today Julian r. Arnold, son of Sir Ed
win Arnold, who was ordered extra
dited from San Francisco on October
last. charged with misapprOpriating
trust funds, was sentenced to ten years
penal servitude.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-25
LOTTER AIDED THE BOERS.

CapetoWn, Jan. 25.-Assemblyman
Litter and his son have been arrested
and Jailed at I'itenhase. charged with
aiding the Boers. 1t is alleged that dy-
Mantle WAS found in Mr.. Lotter's house.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-25
AGREE TO ARMY BILL,

Washington. Jan. 21.--rhe confer, nee
report on the army reorganization bill
has been agreed to by the house, the
Vote being l13 to 1900
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-25
KRUGER'S EYES BETTER.

Utrecht, Jan. .5.-Mr. krusers eyes.
which We're operated upon yesterday
are progressing f.Norahiy.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-25
ROTESCHILD IS DEAD.

Frankfort, Jan. 2J.-Baron Wilhelm
yor Eolhschild. head of the banking
firm Of that name. died today.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-25
PREDICT THAT THE NEXT BAL
LOT WILL SHOW ANOTHER
ADVANCE FOR HIM.
!. J. QUINN C0MPLIMENTED.
Conrad's Vote Falls off-Heinze Fac
t1on Not Yet Willing to Con-
centrate.
THE VOTE FOR SENATOR.
SHORT TERM.
NINTH JOINT BALLOT.

NINTH JOINT BALLOT.
Lee Mantle, r. 32
H. L. Frank, d. 22
j. Quinn, D. IL
Walter Cooper, D.
John MacGinnis, D. 10
w. 6. Conrad, D.
c. w. Hoffman, d. 4
A E. Spriggs, P.
J. X. Toole, D. l
d. r. Peeler, D. l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-18

ADJUSTMENTS.
..Ihe County Eair ;,

The old-time favorite of All Now
England, Neil Burgess In The County
Fair" was seen in the Opera house
Saturday evening. In fact il might he
said that he is the favorjte Of a mpob
larger territory. for Wherevar the
American drama is known there tba
whole souled Abigail Prue il olso
known. This play has been seen in An
gusta many times before bur II has lost
none of its popularity. as the generous
amount of applause which greeted il
upon the occasion Of its performance
here, Saturday night. testified. MANY
who were seeing the play for the third
or fourth time laughed at its quaint
humor as heartily as did he who was
witnessing it for the first time.
The play. although perhaps little
overdrawn in some Of its details. Dene-
trates deep into the very heart of New
England country life and shows it up
in many of its finer ana most pleasing
aspects. II is an exponent of New
England character which the more re-
cent contact with the outside world is
relegating to the dim past. The com
ing of the railroad and the consequent
opening up of channels Of ingress and
egresS To the most remote parts Of the
country sections is Fastening the pass
ing Of the typical cOuntryman ana uSh-
ering in the day of u more SlIperficial
generation shown up in a way by the
change in Otis Tucker after his event
ful journey to the metropolis
In the east of this play Neil Burgess
nS 4 sill h.
palm although ii is a combination Of
actors Of rare ability He is the life
Of the piece and around him all the
others gather their inspiration. even
down TO the minutest actor He is a
prince among the interpreters of coun-
trv life.
But he is not alone. There are others
who deserve more than a casual notice
Sherman Rowles as Otis Tucker was q
great fun maker and won considerable
merited applause. Solon Hamerhead.
the villain. as played by Harry s. Rob
nsnn. would have won much applause
had il not been his lot to appear in n
rol' which calls for the Indignation Of
the audience Sally GreenWay was
played by Miss Helen Bell and Joel
Bartlett. the fortunate winner of her
heart and hand. by j. +. Fulton Tim
auu Taggs are exceedingly lively parts.
All these We're well worth mentioning
to say nothing of Cold MolaSseS. which
part is certainly presented in most
lfelike manner.
The staging Of the play is one of the
most elaborate which has appeared
n"re this season. The race scene is very
exciting and the picture of the county
fair as seen on the canvas. including
The grand cayalcade of prize winning
non ses and the herd of celebrated and
valuable cattle, add much to the play
Augusta viii welcome this company
again whenever it chooses to appear
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-18
THE JOURNALS BOOK SALE.
Second Instalment. Best Authors for rs Cents
Per Volume

The Journals book sale of modern
authors for - cents per volume opens
this morning with the second install
n'ent in the series.
There seems to be a little misunder-
standing by some III regard to the or
del blank which We publish for mail
subscribers. \ coupon is not required Ct
10: each book. any reader being priri-
legged to purchase the whole SalieS ut
once on one coupon. if they desire the
coupon being inserted chiefly fut the
convenience Of mail orders
The large advertisement If thes .
books Will not appear, this morning. On
account of lack Of space. but tGe sale
viii he continued without any inter
rt:ption. regardless OF tho ADVERTISE
ment Much surprise has been cx-
pressed by the purchasers. that Ne
can furnish SO good Il ook :1r 50 ;ittl.
money call ana sttisf.- yourself
that these books arc all we crai1, titrn
to lr
Tnr following IL the iist of both tnc
old and new books
The Great *. & \. Train Robbery"
Max Pcmberton.
'Tckla la"-Itobert Barr.
Simon Dale"-Anthony Hope
"A Puritan's Wife"-MaX Pemberton
IA Fair Barbarian Hodg-
son burnett.
II. Thou and the Other One"-Amelia
+. Barr.
american Wives and English Hus-
bands Anterior.
"Bonaventure''-G W. Gable.
The Splendid Spur. "A r. Quiller-
[ ouch.
The Rudder Changers Abroad. -
Frank r. Stockton.
The Herb MoOn."-John oliver
Hoth..
The Heart of Toll. il."-Octave Thanet.
Free Joe."-Joel Chandler Harris.
Seven Oaks. u. G. Holland.
Tales of Our Coast. IS. r. Crockett.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs.. r. A. rraga of Doxer. ua. \,
visitor AZ n. Lithaow library. Satui-
,ay.
Miss Anna Ferry of Mel~os- Mass.
is passing feN days With Mrs. ". f..
= Whitman.
Ex-rnited States Marshal John T..
Donovan of Alfred, was in Augusta 81
business. Saturday.
Arthur Harmon. manager ~ the Pos
tai Telegraph Office Iu this city. spen;
sunday ia Freeport.
Dr Aug. = Thayer III Portland. was
in the city. Saturday. in consultation
with Drs. Harris and Sturteyant.
Deputy Sheriff Joshua f. Bean went
TO Portland on last nights Pullman on
a business trip. He will return today.
city Marshal Harrington Was down
from Waterville. Saturday. 10 add ole
more to the occupants "i the county
Jail.
Mrs. Joseph Williamson. who is Sc
riously ill al her home in this city. had
Il slight change for the better. sunday
night
in Bockland. on Saturday. on account
Of the dangerous Illness Of his sister.
whose death was expected at any time.
The many friends nf Gen. W. :.
Choate will be glad to learn that ht
passed 2 most comfortable night. sat
urday. ana that his condition shows
marked Improvement over = week ago.
Among those from this city VINO
Went to Brunswick, Saturday, to see
The Bowdoin-U. of NJ. game We're \. l..
McFaddcn. Dr.. Il. r. Sanborn w. ii.
Williams. Byron Boyd. f. ". Plaisted,
Charles F. Penney w II. Stilkey. W.
l.. McFadden. a. H. Burleigh. q. +.
Tlynt. J. G.. Ninot. Ray Pettingil. Rob
crt Partridge. William Johnson, Ralph
Webber. Harold Johnson. Parker Craig
Dan Cony. John Lisgett. Harold Hich-
born. Charlie kinsman. James Martin.
Jr.. chester Kingsley. Harlow Davis,
Harry Thompson, Hiram Weymouth.
Oakes Little and Burlcigh Martin.
Mrs. c. +. Fletcher and daughter. Y.
Gertrude arc in Boston. Mrs. F'letch"r
will return soon but Miss Fletcher Will
remain as a student in the Normal Art
School. :.
Charles r. Nichols left town. Satur-
day morning. on short business
trip to Portland and Augusta. Mr..
Nichols was to combine pleasure with
business. and attended the game at
Brunswick. in the afternoon.-Orono
Cor. in Bangor Commercial.
Roy +. Flvnt and G. s. Williams Of
this city. who are attending the Uni
versity Of Maine. We're at home over
Sunday. stopping off here after taking
in the Bowdoin-C. Of NJ. game at
Brunswick. The former was accom-
panied by Sanford q. Dinsmore and the
latter by +. W. Delano. both Of whorn
are from L. of NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-18
WINTER DRINKS,
Soda Fountain Devotees Clam
oring for Hot Beverages.
Chocolate With Whipped Cream the
Ladies' Delight.
Beet Tea and Clam BouilIon Wanted BY Most Of
the Men.

Most OF the soda fountains in the I'll,
"@Ne peen closed down now that tn,
81" weather is really here. but thei
""N"'eeS VIII not be satisfied until the,
! Te opened up with Il full and comple,,
assortment Of not drinks. The dlu.
stores ana candy shops must therefor,
max" arrangements at the earliest DOS
sible moment if they wish to retail,
lhelr patrons for cold soda when sum
mer comes again.
IN most cities there are MANY kind.
/ ol not drinks sold at soda fountains il
me winter, though perhaps not quite
so much as is sold Of cold soda in The
SUNNI ar. There are different con.ur
tions offered tn. thirsty. and each per.
son has drink Of his own which he
thinks beats everythinss else. iust AS
the soda hend in the summer has one
particular flavor or will drink nothine
nut root beer OF perhaps some kind %.
phosphate. 1t is the same with the hot
drinks. one man will have nothing but
hot beef tea while another wants clam
juice or clam bouillon.
Women. perhaps, drink more hot
drinks than the men. An up-to-date
store nowadays has to carry a large as
Sortmrnt and keep constantly putting
in new drnl:s as they are invented
Ther" is not chocolate With whipped
cream. this is the most popular OF ali
and every establishment that makes
pretension az keeping drinkables in the
cold weather has hot chocolate. This
is the best seller ana was one Of the
first hot drinks To be sold at soda foun-
tains. Some places have not coffee ~
tea but these are left to the lunchrooms
in most cases and such mixtures rs to-
mato bouillon. cocoa. hot soda. beef tea
hot lemonade ANA the like are dis
pensed.
Whether the drinking Of hot choco-
late ana other mixtures is habit or
not. it is one from which the druggist
realize a good sum each year and it
seems to satisfy Il longing which most
people have TO imbibe some kind of
liquid 50 it fills the bill and undoubt-
edly does more good than harm.
It is a question how many people
would miss these drinks if they We're
not served. With cold soda il is differ
cnt: it certainly does refresh one on
hot. muggy day. with the thermometc"
up in the vicinity of loo, To get nic'
cool drink Of soda or root beer. but
whether or not the imbibinS Of theSt
hot mixtures is not mostly habit
leaves a good chance for difference ot
opinion.
Just now. Of course. is the end of the
cider drinking ana the beginning oi IN"
hot beverage season. Its the tea sea
son now, too, 2nd many Young ladles
serve tea Oh certain afternoons every
week each girl taking a different day
~ that the Young men may 90 TO on"
house or another nearly every after
noon in the week.
Tea drinking. however. il not quite
so rouular hereIbouts as it is in some
other places but for AL that there IL
nuitA 4 lot Of tea drank by the young
people ~ well as by II" Older ONES III
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-18

This snow is 4 great thing for the
hurters. said local sportsman sat
urdav. Before il came one might rs
ven stay at home as to 80 int" the
woods with the expectation Of coming
h,cE with anv game. There has been
IN immense lot Of folia@" upon IT'S
trees this summer-more in fact than
have ever seen before. When the leaves
fen they covered the ground II the
woods to a depth which seemed almost
improbable. Then the lack OF rain con
,ribut4d it's part. The rain vets the
leaves and beds them down t" the
,arth when there is any but ne pres ,t
rnt fall they have been tluffed up IKE
= LOT of feathers. They have naHr y
u noisy getting through thr woods
mat game will flee long before one se'S
within rifle shot of it.