davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16
MAYOR PROPOSED FOR MEMBER
Republican Club Elects Thirty-two New
MISUNDERSTANDING Committee
Reports.

The Republican Club at fits monthly meeting last
night accepted a report from Its nominating com
rnit+ee renominating Louis Stern for president
elected fhirtv-tvvo new members, received forty
shree applications for membership and adopted
resolutions of respect on the death of ex-Speaker
Reed Among the names proposed for membership
were Mayor Seth Low, who was proposed by Johil
Henry Hammond: ex-Aayor Charles A Schieren OF
Frooblvn W D. Sloane, Alexander Gilbert, George
W Wickersham Thomas Thatcher, H X BISHOP
jr F A Warburg. L. 5. Harkness and Samuel
P Avery. jr.
The following in part ticket VIII De voted hor at
-he January meeting and there is little prospect
now of any opposition: For president, Louis Stern;
for vice-presiden&s, Alexander Caldwell Alexander
p ketchum and Samuel w Bovine: Tor IecofdIIIS
secretary John Henry Hammond; for correspond
ing secretary. Charles S Whitman; for treasurer
J Edgar I,eavcraft and for members of the eN-
ec1lfire committee to serve until January, 1905.
Joseph Deuel. Albert r. Hagar, Alfred r. Conkllng'
Robert c. Morris and Merritt Z. HaViland
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16
TWOPL4CESF FOR BULGER ?
NIGH BE Bofk Recorder and Depufy
-fffmReg General.

Albany, Dee - CS2eeial--The officials in Albany
sre beginning 10 wonder if Charles n BuIger of
osWego, has read the statement of Attorney Cen
ersl-elect John Cuneen in Buffalo, few days ago
after announcing his selection of Judge Bulger as
his first Deputy Attorney General and of other
men deputies. that -the appointment of each of
the above named deputies is with the understand
ing and upon condition that they shall devote their
undivided time and attention the duties Of their
respective Offices
Mr. Bulger appears to think that he can be in
oswego much Of the time while he is a Deputy
Attorney General He made this disclosure of his
views in The Oswego Daily Palladium on Friday
and has been read here with great interest The
Palladium says he may not resign his office as Re
corder The Republicans had been talking about
filing the vacancy which would be caused by his
resignation. A Republican Mayor makes the ap-
pointment- Several Republican lawyers seemed
about 10 try Bulger's shoes as Recorder THE
Palladium thereupon said: But there need be
anxiety the part of the applicants for Judge
Bulger may not resign II also had interview
with him. in which it quoted him as saying:
Should accept the place offered to me by Attor-
ney General-elect Cunneen such acceptance will in
no wise affect by home. professional or political
interests in the city and county of Oswego. except
organization Of the Democratic party in the city
and county than ever before. My engagements at
Albany VIII l0I prevent me from spending large
amount Of my time in my office in this city 1t
work assigned me IN the law department of the
State government at the Capitol Building in Albany
or in Oswego. know of no reason at this time
why in a general way I Will not in personal. pro-
fessona and official way continue all existing
lstions in this city in the future in the past.
Does Mr. Bulger intend TO act both as Recorder
of OsWego and as Deputy Attorney General2 That
inquiry is made here to-day If he does the States
interests must suffer- for there is abundance of
work here for Deputy Attorney General. and
especially for holding the chief place under
the Attorney General of the State. AS for doing 4,
large share of the work OF the Attorney Generals s
department. in Oswego. Mr. Bulger VIII discover
that such a practice would greatly impede the
people participating in the law work of the State
come to Albany have talk with the heads of
the law department of the State and they do not
60 and would not to OSwego-
II Is rather doubtful if Governor Odell will make
the incoming Attorney General his law adviser: fol-
lowing his policy Of the present year, the Governor
has the legal authority TO appoint law adviser of
his own. All that would be needed to provide the
Governor with the means Of procuring law adviser
would be the passage of an appropriation act by
The legislature as il meets appropriatlnS
money o pay the salary of a law adviser
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16
DEVERY RIDES THE GOAT"
He Is Initiated in Three Degrees Of the
Red Men.

william s Devery. was last night initiated into
the mysteries of the Noble Order of Red Mem a
secret organization, receiving the three degrees
that constitute full membership of the order IN
rspjd succession. Afterward the Big Chief said:
.sIt was a hard deal. I've ridden everything to-
night from billy goat TO an elephant Partridse's
lob was a cinch compared TO it.
Deverv was initiated by the members of the
Abenakf Tribe. meeting at No sos West Fifty
ro-4f,-st Some time ago the members the order
in this city there being some fty-siX tribes. de-
cdpd 10 get Devery into the order. There was keen
rivalry on the part the various tribes. but Will
lam J. Kelly. of the Abenaki Tribe. was the sue
CessfuI canVaSser-
Devery was honored by receiving the three. de-
grees thase of Hunter Warrior and Chief.
in the one night. This had never before been done
In this city. It is said Afterward he was crowned
with the Hat of Feathers" the insignia of the
full membership, by Sachem T j Collgan, who
remarked: You chief for life.
Mr. Devery afterward made a short speech he
said he was glad to be a member of the order ana
felt certain such membership would be of consid-
erable benefit There We're about Ilree huIufeu
md fifty present.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16
Sports 4 !!
DE>OR1Sr1eN'
RUSSIA CALLS THEM TO SEE A HORSE.
1t Is Suspected of Being Raced with False
Name-The Mems Expenses Paid.

A. NJ. Kerby, lawyer, of Windsor, Canada. and
]. Cunningham, a trainer employed by him. sailed
yesterday on the steamship Deutschland on thelr
way Russia, where they will be expected 10
identify a trotting horse which, the autnorlues
suspect. has been raced under false name Inc
horse has been raced Russian Boy, put II Is
charged that he is really William c. X. an amman
formerly owned bv Mr. Kerby. and sold at one
of the Madison Square Garden sales in 1888 TO d
party of foreigners. who said THAT they 1ntenoeu
racing him in Austria. William c. X was an IRON
gray horse, standing nearly 10 hands, ana re-
sembng in many points Russian bred trotters. he
is by Pilot Medum-Cora Russell and was bred
by L. c. Webb of Mason, Mich, and in Mr. Kerry
hands made mark of PIP The Russian Govern d n
ment has sent for Mr.. Kerby and ms trainer, pay
ing all their expenses to Russia and back FOR COM
pleting dsproving the identification OF RUSSIAN
Boy William c. X
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16
w. J. LEE ESCAPES AGAIN;
He Leaves the Hospital, Having "Eloped
with His Keeper"

Trenton + Dec 15-Wiiliam j. Lee. owner OF
a., pbcaniv IRON Works in this city, who some
time ago escaped from the State Hospital Tor the
Insane and who, returning to get possession ol
the iron works was recaptured and sent pacK 10
the hospital is at liberty, having escaPeu
while he was out in charge of his wife to attend
r. f,paral of his father. A letter was received
from him by a local paper to-day. dated Baltimore
which says:
am on my to see Teddy want to ii1d ID
ont whether a man can't be a tribe strenuous III
Ga,-Tarsev ~ once in a while without being pro
claimed unato forever How many times INES 90 % t46g 46g
funeral and coming back. L ordered the driver
to drive over the lower Delaware Bridge INTO rem
sUTrania 10 and eioped with my keeper Don that
lar You? But | must close. Teddy waits Ia-ta-
Ill see you later
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16
DISCUSS WOODBURY's CHANCES.
Friends Think He's Too Good at Cleaning
Snow To Be Police Commissioner.

The friends of Major John McGaw woodbury.
,,o,,,ieeionar of Street Cleaning, civil engineer.
licensed steam engineer. DOCTOR policeman, bac-
terologist and Democrat, said last night that the
only thing under the that prevented the Com
missioner from adding to his string OF titles that
of Police Commissioner of Ne"-1ork was 'he
taa,,, fall of snow that came on Saturday
uearvhiIe the friends of Park Commissioner
Holm p Eustis. of The Bronx, are sounding his
nraiees TO the Mayor, and kind words are also be-
ING said for Colonel Robert Grier Monroe. Com
missioner of the Department of Water supply Gas
ard ELECTRICITY: General Avery d. Andrews. Cen
eraI Francis Y. Greene, James B. Reynolds and
others. 80 , -, =.
,,ation in the Police Department as result OF the
rasipna tion of Commissioner Partridge AT the
CIV Hall it is understood that successor to Colo
mel Pa srtridge will be named not later than to-
morrow night.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16
MEN AND ENGINES BURIED.
Roof of Pennsylvania Roundhouse Falls
No One Seriously Hurt.

Philadelphia Dec 15.-The roof and supports
of the roundhouse in the Pennsylvania RAIL
road Company's West Philadelphia yards col
lapsed to-day, burying more than score or
workmen and thirty-one engines. hre broke
out in the ruins but the flames were quickly
eytinguished. Several of the injured men sus-
tained broken limbs but none were seriously
hurt.
The roof of the structure, which was built
many years ago, was of wood, covered with
slate and supported by iron uprights. 1t Is
believed that the weight of snow and ice which
had lain on the roof since Saturday weakened
the building. Seventeen engines were oaoly
damaged.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16
NEW-YoRK LAWYER IN JERSEY COURT
Chancellor Magic Questions His Privilege of
Being Heard

Chancellor Magic. sitting as ordinary in the Pre-
IogauVe Court, at Newark, yesterday, questioned
uie rlSht or New-York lawyer be heard in
the court The lawyer T. Lloyd McConchie of
thls c'ty, who had begun to address the court
Are you a member of the New-Jersey barr"
asked the Chancellor
I am not your honor was the reply
Then you cannot engage this courts attention
Mr- McConchie said he would turn the matter over
10 local lawyer N 'e4 ''ei
i am unwilling" the Chancellor continued ''tha+
iS-ayers from New York and other States who are
@ noI associated with New-Jersey counsel. should
coIhe INTO TINS New Jersey court and expect to he
esl neard mere Subsequently the Chancellor an
!touhceo that ne would permit the LAWYER to aDnear
II he was properly introduced to the conrt Tvhis
belng done by local lawyer, Mr.. McConchie pro
ceeded with the case PA
I Lloyd McConchie has offices at No go Broad
way and lives at No 146 West One-hundred-and-
hfth-st., Manhattan. ~
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16
a LEAD MERGER AGREED ON.
National Lead Company Makes Proposition
$50. 600. 600 Canital.

combination of all the leading lead manufact-
Uring concerns of the country has been definitely
agreed on, and an offer has been made by the di-
fectors OF the National Lead Company to w. c.
Whitney. Thomas F. Ryan and the C1uggenheirn
combination for taking the plants desired.
This was it is understood, a counter proposition
in answer to already made the National
Lead Company According to report, the
plan proposed by the National Lead Company is
that II shall increase its capitalization $65 GaO
OF which $500e0.G0 is to be common stock and SS5-
e0eel debenture bonds, issued in place of pre-
terred stock of the National Lead Company now
outstanding and for the purchase OF the plants
which are to be bought for the combination.
iIuc1us A Cole, president of the National Lead
Company, said at the offices of the company yes
terday: We have made a proposition to Messrs.
whitney, Ryan and Guggenheim. and until they
decide upon it We cannot make the details public
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUN

TRY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.I
Princeton. n. J. Dec. 15-The university ath-
letic management has honored the students who
Dlayed on the scrub football team this fall by
awarding TO them class numerals. Those VINO re-
ceived the honor are W. J. Montgomery, '02 F. w.
Bayles 'O3: A ]. ByIes 03; B. Cole, '03; r. Z.
Hermann 'O3; A. A. Howell, 0S; G. T. Scott, GO;
p Stratton 03; f. L. Burreu, '04; f. II. Butler,
'04 D. w Edwards, 'G4; J. p. Lloyd, '04; +. L. Nc
Leod, 'O4 A. T. Baker, '05; f L. Brown. Ooi l. j.
Burke 'N5; w II. Delaney, '05; ]. Dull, 'O5; ]. A
Forney '05: J. d. Kafer, '05; A. F. King. 'O5; II.
Minott. '05; A Otis. O5; d. s Pond 05: f. S.
Ward, 'O5; c. S. Whelen. '05; r. A. Bard. O6; P. NJ.
Brasher 06: N Carothers. O6; o, butcher. '06; +.
{, Hardy '66: A. N Hoagland. 'O6 H. Fl. Keith.
'O6: J. K NIunn. 'O6; j. r. Vetterlein, O6; j. c.
Waller. 'O6
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16
GETS AN ENGLISH PAPER PLANT.
Continental Paper Company Of New-Jersey
Takes Control of London Concern.

Control q the Thames Paper Company. Limited
Of London, England has, it reported yester-
day been obtained by the Continental Paper Com
pany of New-JerSey. The securities of the Eng
Iish company have been handed to the New
Jersey corporation. and it is said that the plant
and equipment OF the Thames company to be
overhauled and brought up to date.
The Continental Paper Company of New-Jersey
is owned by William J. Afford. II. Sellers Mckee,
a wealthy Pittsburg man. and George w Darr.
president Of the Sharon Steel Company Mr.. Afford
is interested in a number of boxboard companies.
including the Chicago Coated Board Company, the
Haverhin Box and Board Company and the Pier
mont IN. W Paper Company. These corporations
may in time be consolidated, but for the present
all the companies which Mr.. Afford is concerned
will be run as distinct businesses.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16
Mr.. VANDERBILT MAKING PROGRESS.

The crisis in the disease of Cornelius Vanderbilt
began last night. From on until the Crisis
has passed ne will be watched closely.
Dr. Austin Flint. jr.. said yesterday that no
more bulletins would be issued, and that ne Wouid
not say anything about his patients condluoh Al
the crisis. He said in the evening:
Mr. yanderbilts condition to-day has been Ihe
same as for the last few DAYS He is not IN a very
grave state but his condition is serious Hls TEN en-
peratIre has been the same for two days, ana 1s
not risen He must be watched closely no" loi
three days. , i.;o,,
that MI Vanderbilt would recover m -
Or Flint agair visited the house at 1:4o p m
but he remained only minutes lie Salo e ~
found patient sleeping He had been asleep p; 1T
several ho1lrs Progress was being made, ne sdlo'
and he smiled as If he pleased with the con-
dition of his patient
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16
SKATING At VAN CORTLANDT OPENS.
Over Five Thousand Persons Crowd the
Lake-Early Date Breaks the Record

The lake in Van Cortlandt Park was opened to
skaters at o'clock last evening by Superintendent
Peters of Bronx Park, and five thousand or six
thousand persons were soon gliding over the smooth
surface The moment the lake was declared open
a crowd of young people. who had been awaiting
that moment, started for the honor of being
the first to reach the north end OF the lake. Half
an hour later the ice crowded with a gay
throng that crced hiher and thither in the light
of the numerous calCiums that had been provided
The lake has never been open for skating early
in the history of Van Cortlandt Park. The ice is
six inches thick, and. a thickness of four and
half inches sufficient for safety it might have
been used by the public before. except the
heavy fall of snow. which roughened the surface.
Since Saturday morning scraperS have been at
work and last night perfectly smooth surface
had been secured. Superintendent Peters thinks
that with such good foundation the prospects
for skating all winter are excellent.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16
HEAVY RAINS IN THE WEST.
Kentucky Towns Submerged - Railroads
Washed Out.

louisville Dec 15-Heavy rains In the valley OF
+1o ,Teefeei,,ni which have continued in some IN
stances since last Thursday, have sent many
streams out of their banks, with consequent o5r-
age TO railroad and other property No loss OF NE
has occurred as far as known. Washouts are re-
ported on the Illinois Central below Memphis ana
on ;tc L<ant,,clv lines in vicinity of Paducah
and on the Nashville. Chattanooga and 81 LOUIS
near Paducah The tracks of the Louisville ana
Nashville are covered in various places between
Hopknsvile and Nortonville. KY but up 10 thlS
time the roadbed remains intact.
cracev XIV is submerged, with four feet Of
wafer flowing through the main street: An unQfn-
ciai report saws that nearly foot OF water mas
Ellen ~ Pa6lIcah in four days. The water is so
bigb at Warrington, Ky. that the people cannot
get ont of their houses without aid
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

saa Mo . 4Io FYrst-ave Isabel Popping: building.
s5eoo: furniture s.. 600
'ss9 Mo. II East Forty-second- st: Desnon-Mc-
Lean Company $500
sSs am-,Io. 429 Second ave: Michael Englernan;
% a. Mo I52 Fourth ave: William Just: $40
-<so Mo. 2oeo ssadison-sve: not given: no
Damage
so m No les West Forty fifth St George B. kim
naii. slight
20 20 p m Nc Is3 kTen-zt.: unknown. slight
s p usSo. 49, Ess- Seventy third st: Emma In
80 Mo fse Ridge-s,. sigmund Green: slight
so p n.-Nos 1870 and 1872 Forsyth-st-; owner un-
hhoFn slight
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16
THE RACETRACK.
onlv One Favorite Ahead at New-Orleans

New-orleans Dec, 15,-John Peters was the only
winning faYorite to-day Wedtlei l"iii'' ~
slow Summary:
First race (sIx furlougs)Moran. 1o9 fonegan' - 20
won. Major Tenny (W Murphy. 30 to see2Ma. 2H
oronte 100 GIoaE> II to o thrdi nmg PAGEANT John
C:arney and Pi4uaney also ,z 10,
Second race selling; one mile)mshandonheid' r. lgf
second; Atheoa O1 III. Michaels). II TO tnlru' 1'
149. Worthington and Light hunt aSo soc % %e,,-1onpThe
Caxton (Gannon to l. Won Tom Hlngsleyi I- ~
/ third Time 20. Vesuvis. Jim Nap and Dutch oai-
Fourth race (seven furiongs)-John Peters III Can
nom even won w J. Deboe 1t0 (OtsD, to l.
I5chodaie 105 iONeiID to l. third Time 1:S49S-
Fftb Saee e" (seiIing SIX and oehalf
Wilson. Cannon. TO l. Won; DoeSSlh 1oo tb{r5
second; Al0aca 10? CMGCafferty9 70 seIton !, Elton
Pierce J. cut off and pulled up, ,i1es
Flaneur 81 % Gilmore ., won; Shut Up 10 iS-
(Helgersoni. I second: Joe Doughty lu2 TSIon
20 to l. third Time 2:0l. Danish, Ee-ocs, Elisa Doh
and Miranda also
The entries for to-day are:
First race selling: seven furongsl-Cologne H. 81
Marco "a Levy. a. Enhance, 9f ttaverIui' 90
Prince Herman, 90; The Wizard. 102; War Cfy' NO.
second race (seven furIongs)-wton 90 Lady suPerba
90 King Dodo o.: Crescent city 100 Lady Brockway
Grantor. 105; DR.. McNaly 1O5; Sister ha'e H. l0' ~
Third race selling; one mie,-Dutch Carter 90; Maid CT
Enid, Phil Knight, 100 Willard l0l Lissole' 10i
1 Ss euE Crbti 4 76i us zae9ord 1os: fowdy G.. 1o6.
seiling: furlongs)m6AuTTe re-, b. s
i0a: Welcome Light 1o5 Tom Maybin 100 Lord Iou'l'
wood 1O7; FIorestan. 10I. ...-,-- oo
Fifth race (ave furlongsl-Epidem 90: itt42lng 9s
1o5: Ordaung Henry Mcdaniel 1O3; Scorplo ll' II
Sixth race selling one ue1swordsman, 90; Georgia
Gardner Moabina, 100: TrocadeTo lol; Gg
1O3 Bazes 1o5 Morkete 1o6 Lady CnoriseF' Ill.,
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16
NOVELTY EXHIBITION AT THE GARDEN.

Madison Square Garden last night was sus-
gestive enough Of Yuletide. with its decorations
Of Christmas green's and the huge 4'-loot IN
mas tree in the centre OF the arena II was 'ne
opening of the first annual Novelty Exhibition ana
Christmas Fair Probably fifteen thousand people
visited it during the afternoon and evening
Exhibits of everything that could possibly De
utilized for a Christmas present are TO be found
there The articles range from typewriters and
sewing machines TO kisses-the candy klnd-ahd
Watches
IN the basement a street carnival is being held
where eight footed horses. dancers ana an tne
usual attractions Of the Midway are 10 pe Seeli
me fair closes on December p.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16
1sre pRIcEs TO GO HIGHER

Notwithstanding the dispatches from ihe "es'
- r Increase in the supply of cattle In
err stooE yards at Kansas City and reduction OF
from two TO three cents in the price the dealers
here believe that the prices for meats are 10 rise
still higher before the opening OF the year Inc
. nonnd on the various cuts OF beer. Inc redsois
for this condition is said 10 ne tne snqr.aES 49, -
ro, -. a. which 70 ship the meat from the west
The storm in the West it was SAID yesaerdha5, h ds
,tyl,3 rreyent shipments. One reason for the pros
aae.jra raise was said to he the hish price oL
pponItrv eggs and butter. which caused greater
demand for meat
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16
CONFER ABOUT UNION PACIFIC.

President Horace G. Burt of the Union Pacihc
Railroad Company. came TO this city yesterday
and had conference with E. H. Hartman In
the afternoon there executive meeting OF
those prominently identified with Union Pacnc in
terests 1t was said that the purpose of Mr.
purt,s visit was to bring the ultimatum OF the
Union Pacific strikers, and to discuss with the
Eastern representatives of the road the strike and
the possibility of extension TO the lines Of the
Southern Pacific.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16
WINDING UP HARVESTER COMBINE.

Chicago Dec. 15.-G. w. Perkins, of J. p Nor
gan & Co. is said TO have completed the details
~ the new harvester company to-day. Mr..
Perkins arrived in Chicago on Saturday. and went
to the Chicago Club but his presence was kept
eecrat He declined to talk when asked about his
9STica 90 trip but it stated that the completion
of the harvester combine what required his
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16

attys " Warren ref: on Jadxt. 81. 2I4
$50 81 taxes. S113 the plaintiff tcr S7.zoo
by James L Wells liza Uniou-ave. n311 g. Of
ffonle-sts leSx1t0: h: foreclosure sale. W
henderson dgt Katharine Masehe al. V Red1y. atty
II Z Ten Eyek. ref action due Judgt slooi So
costs SloS lV adjourned January s.
l142 CniOn-ave. 1928 OF Honest 1S-9xloos 3
story frame n foreclosure parties: action 2
dus on Judgt and same; Sl62 Io adjourned
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16
TO THE CONSCIENCE FUND" $11o.
Controller Grout Receives It, Probably from
Some One Who Dodged Taxes.

Father Knickerbocker yesterday received through
Controller Grout unexpected contribution TO his
Christmas stocking. a check for $40. The check
came by registered letter and addressed TO the
Conscience Fund
''I ask said the conscience-gmitten contributor.
that the inclosed be credited to the Conscience
Fund and that no publicity be given to this CORE
spondence-"
There was a name and address the outside of
the registered letter these doubtless hctf
tious Controller Grout said that, as likely as not.
the check came from who had success
fully lodged personal taxes
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16
A NARROW ESCAPE.
HOW A HUNTER FELT WHEN BIG BEAR BLEW
BREATH IN HIS FACE

From The New-Orleans Times-Democrat
'Spea king of bears reminds of an experience
had Cat Island, small chunk of land in Ar
kansas and on the St Francis River, in 1S7S' said
an old resident of Arkansas, 'and it of
the most thrilling experiences 1 had in the
woods. | was farming Cat Island that year 1t
is dense. wild section cane grows very high, the
uuderbrush made up of bamboo and other matted
and tangling vines almost impenetrable. and
altogether it simply impossible for man TO
get through the woods without cutting his way
through, and he had TO crawl nearly all the time
at that In 1878 bears almost thick wild
cane in that section. They made savage attack
on my corn crop, and | had resorted to all kinds
o. expedients rid of them but without any
sort of success. Every night they would invade
my cornf1eld. get armful of corn, much as
a bear could carry in his arms. which is no small
amount, and would take it on to the den When
they first began the attack spent many nights In
the persimmon trees a the back fence line of the
place watching for them l had a small scanod
built in persimmon tree along the fence line,
but I believe a bear smell human being ten
miles if the wind happens to be favorable. During