davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-25

rI.r. I... u..u worry tow function ol .... .. r...rth.'.ae consider. .I.. ...Hl...I .rI.,m.rt hls uerN ..... ..,.. r.-I.'..- of nli weather ... ..rII ...HI inactivity HHt m'Ht m.r I.... fnr..eh.Ht th" ciN 1rr ......| IT.. .H. .HHI.W rIet upon tnr" l. p.t.. .reI and ih.rc arc frN ..tI...... .t which tn0-. who have r.. ...t.. n..r u.r.r lre notco1h'N 7h.rHt rt. NIeuH1 -Four mnstri show was ' UrluIH- errr ..I .r.r.hHiN took it n I.I won. eIH| tH.E IuL Cor t WIS 1n oN- ..'.Ht ..f.-.H."m.
 It tN.r a.. H..hu- moro not.cr1h'. j. H... H.u I. thH.. who won. so unf1r- f...t. -. I'd. ....|. r.cs s'Its as thr h.r H.I. .... .. rH. UI.. Many uf thrss ..t...... mH....r. creations h'Htt.d II .fH.. tH... from raf'.. en fIr lr vision u.. ..e.m.I \ u... bIt .s l f.tching .I.Hm..I l.a HIe rat uo matter how .H.rm.re .I. mt. To. In Il ehs s a do ....- fa fH. fellow behind her 1t 1 .n.. whom .h. takes tt oT u1w can . lI. mmIer. Dor tIt .H eutrtncinE tH.I ....I HHf urr l stIT pr.ce to roso
 
 not Cor n minute t1 ne presumed ...f Hr. UI. would auns'y throttle au .....H.. uI.l".re and rah even those whom .i. most J.-'...1. Hl th, priy.lc'lsr .r which tn.r h1I n1U sb1eVly may I. .Ir Iua. from the conventional world .f u..NI H.. h. .rI.f..I. t. observe some .r m. conventional lm.rt... of sHc'etN. l.t .H fI. .fh.r hand th.r. Is uo occ1- .... t. II.raHr1 th. p.pu lecenc.ee
 
 In I.r .r.Ifr h.m. Ono Wmsiow r'- .I.... ruIlr Ma. J.u.. entertained .t afternoon taI u hon'r .r Mrs Gen ...I Tull.r. Tho nI..e who had th. ...He.re ot m.sune Ono guest of houui won. NT-e Wynn. .Jahu..H Mr IL c H..... Nr. U.rI Mrs John ca Price ,r. n U EIm.U. Mn. E1res. Mrs Summer. Mrs A IT Erchett. Mr-. E " Jennings and Mrs rueh Tho beauty af h. rr.uy reception room was eu h1uo.I vih ha1H.t. orI bowls of mis r.u.rt. 1uI .ae., n.re lri the table from. which tu. er.rI.Hs ho.l..s ..r.e.i thr a| was 9ia1 v.iH d1nty refreshments
 
 Invitations orc ort far 70 ioIN cVcur s..u ta IIHusa Ns.Iar WrinrelHy 10 ir| strictly N1eelh.r arair and win com m.moflt. th- Get auultsrID of th, SkI.Ulr h.tes mI.cot
 TH. invitation. ulI.-
 .Y.u ura cordially Invited tu attend lu oluu. 1t l1me Mission. o1 "Wednesday August r HsI Steamer vu leave P e. s 8 Cos wharf Ht 9aH t. m sharp
 John Franklin ThomphIus. Jr
 NIs.ot ol snsVy lIye No L CD T M
 sbHrVte Na.ta August ei. ieif
 
 MT anI Mrs E r Pope contcmplt, leaving sE.euHy on thr next trip of th. Seattle Th.r JeuartIr. wul cause a much r.er.u.J ,1,lHey not only In th, lrIr. of One community but in social .r.I.e Mrs Pope Vls 1n active factor | I'm the organization of thc Century Club l and hII affiliations of many years while l ina uthar localities. with people who now l r.a.I. in ssaeV1y Ar Pope has been actIta m on. affairs of thc community and his departure win cause not only a l vacancy I'm Ono oHIcc of the secretary of l th. Chamber of Commerce. but in Che | Common Council whore 1s councilman he | hls boon 1n energetic and p1iustakmg | committee worker Mrs. Pope win visit l her relatives in Che states as was her in-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-25

Dewey. displayed courage and pcaovor- unco. two qualifications which go ttr| towards making Che successful Alpine mountain climbers.
 Taken altogether Thursday is day which win be long rcmombered by the' members of Che Camera Club and oii lovers of Che grand ond beautiful in na- turc.
 aaatf
 Mir and Mra J. Bernard Moore gave a chldron's party Tuesday Co celebrate Che thIrd birthday of their little daughter Frances. A number of toddllng children were stuffed with good things, amused viu, musical selections on the zonophono and allowed Go run riot ln Che long green oots ln Che front yard it was halcion day for tho little ones.
 ssRs
 Mrs. W. A. Reed gave a pleasant au re- voir reception. Tuesday evening. In honor of Miss Margaret whalcn. The evening was pleasantly spent and delicious re- l treatments were served by Che hostcHs The guests wcrc.-Miss Margaret Whalcn. Rae Qulnlan. Mamie Barry. Guide. Mr Mmken. Mesrs. T. J. &. Kennedy, Thoa Howell. and J. J. Qulnlan. Miss Wholon left on thc Dolphin. aae
 Following Che departure Of her hus' band Go Valdes. where hc ls engaged In business. Mrs Christensen and family have gone Go Portland Mr. and Mrs. Christensen have been residents of th's city since iSoS. and have made wide circle of friends After on extended visit ! n Portland Mrs Christensen win take her children Go Germany where sho win soioun for a year.
 ass
 Mrs. Joslyn. a daughter Of Capt Moore. is being entertained at her brothers rcs- idencc by Mr. and Mrs. J. Bernard Moore. Mrs. Joslyn resides at Vancouver and came up on Che Dolphin.
 
 The Ladies Guild win meet next Thurs day afternoon with Mrs. Robt. W. Jeu- nlngs In her apartments at the Pullcn house. foot Of sixth avenue. saa
 A business meeting Of tho Magplc club occurred at Che residence of Mrs A. w. Reid. Friday afternoon. The following officers for the ensuing year were elect cd: Mrs F. IT, Keelar. president; Mrs. | othmer. vicc-presiicnt; Mrs. A. E. Kin dc u.trcasurcr and Miss Mamie Barry. | secretary
 The first club dance Of the gay season win bc given Friday. September C. l Next Friday there win be another meet Ing at which the plans for the winter win be devised The literary features of thc club win receive much attention and there arc many Ideas being advanced that cannot fau Co make Che winter evening meetings instructive. entertaining and amusing. lt has been determined Co use
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-25

Just at Che foot of thc depression ln which Che lake lies nestled. was @ abog- gan slide formed of little island of snow. Down this sharp dccliyity Che ladies and gentlemen went coostiug with thc zcst of troop of merry school chil- drcn on a picnic. Hero our leader Mir Kern. grouped Che party upon a hat rock, and. with the clear waters of the lake for a background succeeded iu getting % pretty picture.
 Four of thc party. thc Misses Iindnhl and Hauxhurst and the Mossrs. Royal and Thompson feeling unsltishcd while new worlds lay before them unconQuered, determined Go try the ascent of Dewey which rose abruptly upon Che right wrapped In clouds and fog. Leaving the inkc at l.i5 and trailing over Che summit of thc spur which joins thc northern base of Che mount. then keeping well Go thc right while scaling the prccipltous side of Che peak. the little party succeeded in calming the summit at ten minutes Go 6 o'clock Resting but minute and after securing a remnant of the nag attached Co thc pole. os souvenir. they rapidly descended. ovcrtaking Che main party at luncheon rock.
 After a light luncheon, Che line of march was again taken and headquarters reached at 9.e5. with no accident Co chron- icic. except a painful hruisc upon thc knee. received by our genial companion. Geo. Woodruff
 Tho ladies who vcntured upon this out- Ing are deserving Of great praise. Tho os- cent of steep mountain side. over a rugged tran. requires eNertion and per severance. with which virtues the ladies of skagway seem to foe highly endowed Nor should praises be lightly showered upon the heads Of Che NrsscsIiudhal and Hauxhurst. who. to gain Che summit of
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-25

Mamie shancr Doris Martin. Mary Barry and Flora Hauxhurst and Mcssrs Alfred Roy Hmery. Roscoe Brown. Roy Le Fcvrc. James and Ed. Barry. Ed Ward, Tom Barry. E K. Dunlap and Mir Pow cu
  Norman Macaulay left for White Horse on yesterdays train.
  Mir IT. IT. Draper arrived oDt fro.A DaT son yesterday.
  Mir E. A. Schartzer loft lat ni sht for a short visit Co Puget sdun4 c,uea.
  Miss Case treated her EInd,y 7'.. '1. to delightful picnic Friday
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-25

all Che social talents of the members Co Che best advantage and Co draw out al che light there may bc among the ladies and gentlemen attending the soirces. Sd that aside from dancing and cards thor, win be music. essays. readings. declama. tons and other intellectual entertainment at the club meetings.
 sHss The ladies of Che Episcopal Guild spent a most delightful afternoon last Thurs day with Mrs Geo. E. Howard at her home on Fourth avenue. The refresh ments were par excellence and prettil5 served.
 .t Mrs. Hall accompanied by her son Frank Hall both former residents of skagway. arrived from Dawson yester- day and win spend several days in skag- way visiting friends.
  The ladies who are to indulge In a game of whist for the hospital are re- qucstcd Go meet at Firemen's han We'd ncaday afternoon at three o'clock.
 &ssaa Mrs R. Hnlory. daughter-in-law of Mrs Hmcry Of this city. came through skag- way from Dawson yesterday on her way Go Seattle.
 aes Mrs Mike King. wife of the manager Of thc U. r. C. Company. of White Horse. was a south bound passenger on the City of Seattle
 ets A surprise party organized by Messrs Wm dorman and James Barry, wasgiven Co Miss Margaret Whalen. Monday night Those present were:-Misses Margaret whalen. Nellie McGee. Silva Hnl. Min nle Frank. Blanche sherpy. Belle Burke,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-25
Has Lost Her E % hor

Clara J. Clark. Of Fremont Cho. de- slres Co know the whereabouts Of her brother. James R. Clarke. formerly Of Fremont. Ohio. He is large mIn w,th black. curly hair. darl, a,.iI. blue eye. and is Of a genial and iovial disposition.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-25

Bosworth & Aggers, wholesale dealers. Fourth avenue. between Broadway and state streets. received by last boat choice poultry. butter. eggs and vege- tables.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-25

Clothing. hats. shoes and mems fur nlshlngs. an going at knock down prices thls week at Chency's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-25

Now ls your chance for bargain ir Fall and Winter underwear
 Chency's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-25

f.utiuu before NIT Pope H company tin"'N business iu this city Wherever this ..umoble lady and gentleman may r'. tHsy win be followed by the good Wishr. lrI keen Interest of their many friends u sklgwav
 
 The Century Club win dance their rc- cu.lr monthly hop on Monday evening. \ week from next Monday Che club win elect officers for Che coming year From tho first of September on. thcrc vuI be weekly meetings au through Che winter which win not only hc cnliycucd wuh dancing and fcasting. but with mus .eoi and literary programs
 
 Tho Ladies Aid of Che Methodist church werc entertained at Che residence of Mrs Iukc Wednesday afternoon. The main buaiurss trauacted by Che ladies w1s th. election of officers for Che ensuing ,,lr The result of Che election was as follows: Mrs Shorthm. president; Mrs Shrrpy. first vicc-prosidont. Mrs Brow ncI. second vicc-prcsidcnt: Mrs Cov.ur- ton. secretary and Mrs Luke. treasurer An Che new officers wcrc present The other ladies participating iu Mrs. Iukcs reception were Mesdamcs Tiddico1t. Cumpheu Fest. Mcclellan. McDcytt and Patterson After Che election Che ladies plFs,d Che remainder of the afternoon Iu pleasant social intercourse and thc hostess served very dainty lunch A number or Che ladies applied for mem b,uhIp to Che society
 
 The ladies of Che Baptist church and coHrregltion met with Miss C1swcIls ou WsdrnsdJy afternoon and completed thl org1u.zation of A Home Mission Cirr,c ny clccting Mrs Clevengcr president Mrs Hartman vice-prcsident and Miss Ala Caswcu treasurer
 The next meeting of Che society win ne hold with Mrs GHbsulL on TuraIly afternoon at half past two o'cIoca. tu which an 1rc cordially Invited
 
 Tuesday merry party went Co Reid F,'lls early in Che forenoon. returning in Doc afternoon 4 dainty luncheon was prrad 1t noon. and Che few hours was p-nt in taking things deIghtnny easy Those on the outing were Mesdames Gn- ''ult. Haynes. Ruud. Miss Maud Gb- '"ns and Che Misses Caswcl
 
 \ gentleman from Montreal on his va, 'o Dawson hls conveyed Che lnteuirenc. hlt Mrs Z T Wood is r,ptny nva aeoing and is even able Co go out among I'r friends. This win be very glad news ' a numehr of people n skagway who hold the Major and his estlmable wifi l high esteem
 
 Mr. Henry C. Thompson. of Astoria oregon. is being entertained by Mir ana Mrs e. B. Handcn. Mir Thompson is y,il known in skagway as he is 7,la 'cr of Che Ross-Iiggins Co.,. of Ast,ri1 nd thc Ross-lliggins Go. or skarwav.
 
 Mrs X. Bloom gave dolightml utu, .t home to Mcsdames Reid. Barley. Glenn 'nscr and Ernst Friday afternoon Tca ua7 served ot Che hostess dainty board which was radient with fresh cut How CTS.
 sssst
 Mir and Mrs. Morston Williams. or Nt l lin. are meeting a number of old time ac. l Iu3intances in skagway They return Go Ntn Monday
 stFrr
 Dr. C. Bloch was a passenger for Sent | tie on the City of Seattle last night
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-25

A new Inc of ncclSties just received at Ciaysons-aI shades and colors.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-25

We are having bonando Reduction Sale on an Of our high grade stock. Choneys Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-25

Fred Ronkendorf ls rapidly remodeling his place of business Into iirst-class wholesale bakery and confectionery es- tablishment
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-25
Lonvos For Vancouver

The Danube win leave Monday morning at o'clock.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-25

A fancy vest for a plain price at Clay sons.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-25

For Rent and For Sale cards for sale at this office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-25
STEAMERS DUE IN PORT.
The following steamers are scheduled to r-i,.o ,y, tbo 1atco pauno1.

Buying a summer suit without seeing our stock is rccklessness. Clayson & Co.
 Baths in porcelain tubs at the Royal. foot Fifth avenue Ladies apartments. steam heat.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-25

Hotel Leland. Si3 2nd Ave. Seattle. Wash. Central location. Rates reason able.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-25

Dr C. Bloch was a passenger for Sent tle on the City of Seattle last night
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-25

Mir and Mrs. Morston Williams. or At lin. are meeting a number of old time ac. lu1intances In Skagway They rrturn Go Ntlin Monday
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-25

The Century Club win dance their To- cu'lr monthly hop on Monday evening.
 week from next Monday Che club win elect officers for Che coming year
 From thc first of September on. therr WW be weekly meetings ou through Che winter which win not only bc cnlivcuod wuh dancing and fcasting. but with mus ie1I and literary programs
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-25

Mrs A. Bloom gave a dclghtfuI uttis .t home to Mcsdames Reid. Barley. Glenn nrcr and Ernst Friday afternoon. Tea Uns served ot the hostess dainty board which was radient with fresh cut How ora
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-08-15
CHANGED HIS HABITS.
Admiral Farragut Took His Fathers
Advice and Became a Man.

Success David was acting as cabin
boy to his father. brave George Far
raeut. who had taken part In the rev
dictionary and the Indian wars and
who, on this occasion, as sailing mas
ter of the fleet. was on his way to New
Orleans with the infant navy of the
United States The boy thought he
had the qualities to make man. Il
could swear like an old salt" he says.
could drink as stiff glass of grog as
If had doubled Cape Horn and could
smoke like a locomotive. ! was great
at cards and was fond OF gambling in
every shape At the close of dinner one
DAY" he continued, as the story is re-
lated by VIM. NJ. Thayer. my father
turned everybody out of the cabin, lock-
ed the door and said TO me: David.
what do you mean to be-
81 mean to follow the sea- | said
Follow the sea, exclaimed the
father Yes be poor. miserable,
drunken sailor before the mast. kicked
and cufred about the world and die in
fever hospital in some foreign CLINE
No. father, | replied. 1 will tread
the quarterback and command. a. yuu
do
No. David no hoy ever trod the
quarterback with such principles as you
have and such habits as you exhibit.
You will have To change your whole
course of life il you ever become a
man
MY father left me and went on deck.
was stunned by the rebuke and over
whelmed with modification. A poor.
miserable drunken sailor before ,ae
mast. kicked and cuffed about the world
and die in some fever hospital That 5
my fate. is It III change my he. and
| will change il at once will never
utter another oath, never drink another
drop OF intoxicating liquor. never
grumble, and. as God is my witness,
said the admiral. solemnly, II have kept
those three VOWS 10 this hour"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-08-15
An CORA Goats.

We have heretofore referred to the
Angora goat and its great value tr
subduing brush and timbered lands.
We would like to emphasize the mat
ter still further. If any reader OF these
notes in any state knows of brush land
which can be bought cheaply. there is
a snap for him ia buying it and tenc-
ing it and putting on ii an average Of
three Angora goats to the acre. II 10
Gated anywhere in the blue grass re-
gion, the goats will convert this brush
tract inside of five years into smooth
and valuable tract of blue grass pas
ture, assuming. Of course. that the trees
and large bushes are cut off the hrs'
year. No grubbing will be needed, Tor
the goats will eat every shoot and t#'
which appears, and thus the gruhs VIII
all rot and at the end of five years may
be removed with pillow or a plek.
There are very many loca tiles wheT'
this may be done with nice proht
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-08-15
Wire Grass and Its Uses.

We have an inquiry from Oregon
for some further information as to the
commercial uses of wire grass. The
grass referred to is the tough and wry
product of the great peat sloughs of
the northwest, grass which has no
value as a fodder and which is rarely
ever cut for hay. This grass is made
up of a tough and fibrous growth which
was found few years ago to have a
great variety of uses when properly
manipulated and manufactured. From
it is now made very serviceable Irvine
and cordage; it is woven into durable
mating of hundred kinds; it is used
for many forms of wickerwork, such
as baskets. baby cabs, summer chairs
and nalmost endless variety of things
which enter into daily use. We are
not advised as to whether the wire
grass of the Pacific coast is of the
same kind as that which is common to
the northwest. This grass, heretofore
worthless, has, because of its new uses,
from being the most utterly worthless
product of the country where it Is
found, become one of the most yaiu-
able and commands a high price when
cut at the proper season and baled for
hipment-about Sl2 to SIS per ton, we
are told. If our Oregon friend will send
us a specimen of the grass which is
there found we will be pleased to fur
Their advise him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-08-15

cows was a wealthy and insrar.i-,
man in the community, and the mill,
of these COWS was received at the loraI
creamery during the time which clans
ed between the biting by the dog ana
the outbreak of the disease in the amt
NAL A protest was entered against
this sort of business, but was over.
ruled by the creamery officials on tha
ground that the milk of such cows was
harmless, even though they had heen
inoculated with the virus of rabies
We are asked to say whether this as
sumption was right or wrong. II Is y
common error which classes poisons
into two types-those which act direct.
~ on the circulatory system, such as
the poison of snakes, and those which
work through the digestive system
such as arsenic or strychnine. MANY
people believing that unless such pois.
ons are administered through the me-
dium through which they are said IN
operate they are harmless. This Is
clearly mistake, for an injection OF
morphine or strychnine into the blood
direct will produce the same results
though not so rapid and marked as
though taken into the stomach Tho
virus frabes is what may be termed
a blood poison and without doubt
might be absorbed into the system
through the stomach just as the other
poisons referred to. Whether such
virus of rabies is what may be termed
disease in the COW could be communi-
Gated through the medium Of the cows
milk to the user of such milk is a oues-
ton which it will take a wiser man
than the writer to answer. 1t brings
up the old wrangle over the question
of Observation-Disclosures the milk from
COW infected with this disease can
transmit the disease-and on this mat
ter it will be recalled the doctors aud
scientists are widely at variance.
Looking at the proposition as submit
ted We would say that common decen-
cy, allied with a natural instinct of self
preservation common to ALL would die
tate that such milk was unfit for use
and the man who offered it for sale or
use and the creamery officials who re-
fused to bar it out were alike culpable
and deserving of censure. People who
had such milk or the butter made from
such milk sold to them would be iusti-
fed in having mild attack of rabies
on general principles.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-08-15
Barn Swallows.

a colony of barn swallows pre-empt-
ed the caves on the north side of big
barn, and the owner of the barn, not
being a lover of birds. kept long pole
ready to tear down the swallows nests
as fast as they could build them. The
effort of these birds 10 build and rear
their young under such discouraging
conditions was almost pathetic, Day
after day the nest would be laid up in
wonderful bird masonry, only to be
wrecked after this old codger had fin
ished milking his COWS in the evening
Whether he broke them up and drove
them away we do not know, but if II
had been our barn they could have
made their home there in peace.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-08-15
%x2
A Successful Experiment.

Washington Star: do you think y
is possible 10 kill mosquitoes with kero-
sene?" asked I'll. man who dohoe
what he reads.
20. yes" answered the friend.
have performed the experiment Win
entire success. poured some kero-
sene around the house when it was ful'
OF mosquitoes
Then some one inadvertently droppe
light match II was trifie expeh-
sive. but have every reason to beheF
great many mosquitoes were klileu'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-08-15
Russian Settlers in North Dakota.

husSldn otlAltiS III NuIlu DdhOld
The writer spent day or so among
the Russian settlers on the range lands
of western North Dakota recently
These people are of German origin and
speak the German and not the Russian
language and represent a class Of Rus
sian citizens which the government of
that country has been CAD to get rid
Of These settlers are scattered over
this range country and live a primitive
sort of life, CARING for their flocks and
herds, which find a living the year
ound upon the nutritious buffalo grass
which there abounds. These people
make sun dried brick out OF the clay
dug out OF the sloughs. which they mix
with straw after the manner of the
Egyptians of old, and with these bricks
build their houses and barns for their
stock Being far removed from fuel
supply, they untilize the manure from
their stockyards. and around each
homestead may be seen this sort Of
fuel corded up in piles for use during
the winter But little land is farmed
and their principal source OF revenue
is the stock which they keep.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-08-15

The government statistician gives
the approximate result OF the census
in New South Wales as follows: Pop-
ulation, .362 232. comprising 1l5,e01
males and 64T 025 females. Increase
during the past decade. 22s,9sS, COM
prising lo2 e45 males and 1888 te-
males. or l.S7 per cent. per annum.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-08-15

The habit which cattle have of
punching up during hot weather to get
rid of flies is largely responsible for
the number killed by single discharge
OF electricity.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-08-15
Rabies

In certain community in the West
a dog went mad, and during the raid
watch IL made before it was killed 1t
bit ~ cews in a dairy herd. which ali
sooner or later were attacked with ra-
bies and died. The owner of these