davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-15

Assistant marshals are hereby as.
signed to thc.r respective divisions.
Third plvision.-NBrshaI and Aides
n W A. Nvrus Assistant Marshal
Second bivision.--AlfreI Gunssgld.
Dr H. 70 Chamhorln.
Third Diviaion.-Dr y @ KRAFT
Captain D. 80 strong. h. Grad. Jesus
Romero
Fourth Divisior.--W 49, Hahn. Rob.
err Massey Capt q ~ Otrro
Assistant marshuIs WIN see that
their respective divisions are ready 20
march On time
ny Order j. HORRAuAUE
Marshal
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-15
Monthly Report Of lie N. D. s.

The nousectar.an benevolent so.
.l'iN a' "a business meeting hold Yes.
'ordoy allowed bills as follows Gro.
eer'eH Ss2oN coal one, rent SllB0.
rnnN.Eances for s.ck Goo total. $40.
NlD''.h.ug distributed forty pieces.
Lawrence Zee was elected collector ~
dues
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-15
From tho nee oct s.

tl'm 'i' N''. UT"
once moro san Nurc'al has been up
ata.u.t .H. real lh.ua iu iha way of
haHI Ia.t Sunday following an
anxious Saturday tnero was ovoy
reason I. I..0,. That tHa worst OF
trU uI. -al experience wo have
bad he H. orlando was 'n store
i'f town. ana Ih' result proved
i'a' 's estimation Yves not over.
drawn .' amy Erca' 'A.'1t
saturday might lHs prospect was
erate enough. and although Che rail-
road company pT $3.50 into service e
great many wor.wDu and volunteers
Nrro numorouH among tuo tuwnBpoo.
p.n thc stwa... .H EoyH tho river
within uuuuI Has .u on. balance hour
after hour lud whom tdD round house
whistle sounded au alarm luIle after
mIahisN. Nlf generally believed
lhai ."' .ia'' wave OF water had
Ra'n' '.''n1an''
w.. rushed from tbg.r homes
parity ...a tu lud that che alarm
w8s .H'u premature. although fho
s.fHa..u presented the Erayes pros.
u..i mle'uHu'D Tho Gsht went uu
H sUwia. night tho danger points
..u. .hH acuIu.a connection with fho
rE.r about "a milo north ul town aud
... uE iro,.u off eHID above fdu
tiffany ranch.
u1..eht SUNDAY morning brought
H.nu.. and Obj, river AMIN Yn ONO lf
#s Widest moves Az Chat day bo
HlrI .' Strengthening Che weak places
Zoo Ihn railway gradD continued 8 70
greater amount of stability was given
la OBJ. threatened places Iu tbu grade
thD river c0nuuIod to rise. ANA as day.
Nsht gave place t0 twilight 30 was mo-
longer possible to deny that tlp battle
with tu, iirtlauou torrcnI was Seem.
uslt losing one
Al fb.. lime ouIfa "a pyp,b.r OFF fam.
Hp mad sought safety fr I'D, f,ot
hH. O.arr had made u.. cora. IONS
20 I.a., when an, sIgusl woufa be
s.,,H that the water bod enlnoJ rau.
troll of tho situation About s O'Clock
'ao H8mpDred currents that had been
crossing tho railway tracks u tho
yard north %, thg depot for several
Hmus mUDI greater Roadway. and
soon @ large body u' vator % foot n
depth 0os RUSHING around inc drug
e.H. .usDpr uust ur McCr0ya resi-
U.H 8BI spreading ouI aII over the
r..u part of town
TH.u fhera WAS excitement eror.h
r.. MIGHT v.Bs YnYsgalIy Jslr o.. ,
r.V minutes hundreds of 1ari.-ra
flashed fb,.r reya over tba frlnll.I
SOON. Nrp afsef arp ap horse. and
mDn i'm aH kinds of ,ebIrlas rYst,d
from house ta bou.e and yolyrf. cred
H..u ta fha uprvsus o.eurau,e Tho
$500, ND and children were ru.hrB fl
places af .aI.ts ,t.fb AN rossil.ls ala.
patch Beaclus Ina fhe fnafbiIs served
fHp duubl, purposr ut comfort to those
Uba V.rr iB s1fefy ana sr,rbtspeI fb,
vlfsrn4und routes of fbose aoeinr
r.lm dnnrcr
Af,,, D.. ...r,.t t. ......... .,...,..
s.,. I..i.s. ni., r.,.,. ... -. ..,'t
81. .l... -..i,.... =, ...,,,
,.. ..,t.. ,.....il..,... '........ ,...,
' ..H '"N TO A'NI I''I llAhluh
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-15

New Mexico is Itself again Old
sn. rglm supreme upon hls chrome in
fhe sky
Thursday fbe fourth day of tao
Tucnfyfourh AuuuaI Territorial Fair
broke clear as q btl
Nur 20 cloud was visible above the
horizon .a MARI O. deep blue sky
lue weather be- superb and the ue
eost day oI rbp aIr f soinE on under
.he MOST favorable conditions
The city s crowded and notwth.
standing fhaf nu trains have arrived
from Ihg south for many days the a..
tendance at .hr fair grounds th,a me-
forHUaU is record breaker.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-15

A feature which married Some 10 'Hg
pleasure oI ths event was nu acrl
dent NhIpn befel one of tbe rlders
Tho Indian in hia hurry mounted h.s
pony before lhg saddle was securely
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-15

SAN mARciAL PUTS UP a GOOD
FIGHT AGAINST LONG ODDS
AND COMES OUT or THE
STRUGGLE ONLY SLIGHTLY
pisFiouREo AND READY FoR
ANOTHER TURN.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-15

The nuDmi.g open race was won
hy Ho.y',y Siamm was second aud
bu.uer finished third Time. go
Purse Gu $3.50; $3.50. There aero
hyo entries
Inc thrcrmia handicap race was
won by le.ylgy s,amm was second
and H.tirDr finished thlrl Time.
s.2t Purse. $40. $50. $50
Tho lwum.I, motorcycle race was
won by uuisou. with Snmm second
and VOTE third Time $3.50 PURSE.
$50. tl25o. $50 This rs tbo FIRST
race OF the kind ever run ON the fair
grounds track
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-15

Austin Texas, Oct 12-An cpl.
domio Of divorce o. sweeping through
me courts Do this state IN the dis
irIri court hero twenty one divorces
were granted this week, ana in tho
Nitle town Of Bryan the record for
tho week was thirty.threc divorces.
similar rop0rta OF biz divorce cases
on the dockcts come from other
courts throughout the state.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-15

Miss Adolin, N.sIo is enjoying q
VISIT from her sister. Miss Clomoutine
NIa'o who has Just arrived from her
homo BOO Michigan
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-15

hra Prod LowIs. oi Santa Fo. ls IN
the city taking in the fair and Wis.
h'ng Der mother Mrs D. j Rummell
0t 222 West silver avenue.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-15

"hui Why asked o sympathetic rel.
alive 'do you cane the boy SOP"
ITO make him smart" replied the
father What do you npposc?
lnnlnn InHN-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-15
CRANp PARaDr
TO &c HELD ON THURSDAY. &C.
ToaER 70, 1904

The column will form on Circus
park right resting on Tenth street
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-15

'i'N NihNt Ni FORMATION. south On
Tenth street TO Railroad avenue. east
on Railroad avenue 20 First street
south ON First street 90 Gold ave.
uuo. west on Gold avenue 90 Sixth
street. north 0n Sixth street TO Rail.
road avenue. east on Railroad avenue
Co Second street north on SECOND
stree. TO- city halt
Amer passing city park each 40.
vision Will be- dismissed
First Division.
city Police
Marshal and Aides.
FIRST Regiment Infantry Band. Nat
ional Guord of New Mexico.
Second Battalion. First Regiment IN.
untrv National Guard of New
Mexico Major J.. p. Elder
Commanding
United States Squadron OF Cavalry
Captain Valentine Commanding.
City Fire Department.
Second Dlvri7n.
Italian BAND
city Council
prDsI1gn. and Officers Fair Ass1cia.
tion.
Society of Eiks and Display
Mutual Protection Society. Ola Town.
Local Societies Display.
italian Society Display
Third Division.
las Vegas band
Fancy Floats
Merchants Display.
Trades Display
Goutvs Dos ana Pony Shows.
Decorated Carriages
Citizens
Fourth Division.
Santa Fo Band
Mandatory Display
AcbIsnu Topeka a ern' "1 Rail
why Display
Navajo Indian AGGREGATION
Cowboys and Mounted Horscmon
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-07

Miss Walters returned last ven
ing from an extended trip to the
east.
Willis Ford rethFned last evening
from an extended business trip to
Kansas City.
William Buoy has returned from
Santa Ana, Texas, where he has Deen
visiting relatives for three months.
WANTED AT oNcE:-To buy 1000
yearling wethers,. $500 old ewes.
w. T. Gibbins, Grand Central Ho-
8 tel, Roswell, New Mexico.
See w. T. Gibbins at the Grand Cen
trail Hotel. You can make a trade
with him for sheep steers and COWS.
He has them in any quantity to sell.
A. c.. White of Orchard Park, Who
has been visiting in the northern
states for several weeks. returned to
the city this morning IN the special
train.
FoUND-A large bundle of dry
goods. Owner car secure same by
calling at The Record Office. prov
ing property and paying for this
advertisement.
WANTED.-Position in good family
as companion and helper in the
home. Good references given and
required. Address "B. A. r." Rec
ord office.
MANITOBA man for all-round work
on a place near Roswell. Steady
work, good wages, board and lodging
for the right man Apply at Record
Office. If
EWANTED-Position as ~housekeeper
for widower with small family or
an old couple with no children. Re-
ferences exchanged. Address B.
A. r." Record Office.
| WANTED AT oNcE:-To buy a
sheep ranch, several miles from
town; will pay a good price for the
right place. Deep we'll preferred.
w. T. Gibbins, Grand Central 10
tel, Roswell New Mexico.
Walter Moir, the well known poet.
painter and musician. has returned
to the city after wanderiHgs in sew
eral states. He Says that he would
rather be a lamp POST in Roswell
than be mayor OF many of~the towns
he has visited.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-07
Tom Campbell Honored.
j. NJ. HERVEY, secy.

Out of the six letters received yes
terday in the through mail, Tom
Campbell received four of them.
Tom should congratulate himself
that he was so honored.t Get on a
Tom Campbell suit and every one
will honor you. He brought the let
tiers to the Office to prove his state
ments. He has moved to the el1
link stand and is prepared better
than ever to do fashionable tailoring.
Look for the sign of the bright lights
at night.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-07

5 LOCAL NEWS. 5

WANTED.-A cook.-W. r. Clements
See Gibbins at the Grand Central
Hotel.
FOR STARK TREES see Wyatt
Johnson, 52t*78
Read Gibbins' ad. he will do BUSH
ness with you.
If you want to buy or sell stock
see w. T. Gibbins.
FOR SALE.-Fine Jersey cow.-Guy
D. Watt, 405 KY. ave. S5t2*
The County Commissioners finish
ed their session yesterday.
".Some day must be dark and drea-
ry'' and this is one OF them.
LosT.-A town plat of Lake. Arthur.
Finder please retur to this ofice.*
Steers, cows and. sheep, see W. T.
Gibbins at the Grand Central Hotel.
For sale, dirt cheap. a ticket over
the Frisco road. Address +" Record
office. ~ 81
Is it sheep you want to buy. See
W. T. Gibbins at the. Grand Central
Hotel.
Are you going to plant an orchard?
See Simpson & DeFreest for first
class trees. II
If you want to buy sheep See W. T.
Gibbins. You a find him at the
Grand Central Hotel.
A business room on Main street,
opposite court house, first floor. Rent
$40. Apply at Record Office.
There were several wagon loads OF
wood on the street to-day. This Is q
sign that the floods are over.
The railroad has certainly been nit
hard. Three Pecos river bridges are
out between Portales and Carlsbad
Furnished room for rent: parlor
suitable for gentleman and wife or
two ladies. 512 N. Richardson. S6*2t
If you want to buy sheep, steers,
or cows, from one up to 10000. see
w. T. Gibbins at the Grand Central
Hotel.
Don't you want to buy some sheep
II you want one lamb or ten thousand
ewes, see w. T. Gibbins at the Grand
Central Hotel. .sss
II you want TO buy live stock and
buy it cheap, W. T. Gibbins ID che
man o want % see at the Grand
Central Hotel. i
FOR RENT.-A two room house. fur
nished or unfinished. on North
Pennsylvania. For information call
at ao2 North Penn.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-07
Transferring Express.

w. r. Slinkard arrived in the city
last evening from the wrecked Pecos
bridge and reported that he transfer
red about four thousand pounds Of
express and baggage both ways with
the aid of teams.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-07

Arnold Morrison of the firm of
Morrison Bros. returned last even
ing from an extended trip to rhe
Worlds Fair and eastern cities. lie
left here on the special excursion
train for st. Louis. He is a valuable
man in the store and his services
have been greatly missed during his
absence.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-07
Unpleasant Home Coming.

M. D., Minter, who has been visit
ing the Worlds Fair for the past two
weeks. returned to the city last eve
ming. During his absence his resil
ence was totally destroyed by the
flood.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-07
NOTICE.

Postponement of Republican County
Convention.
BY reason of prevailing high wa
ter and interruption of railroad com
municatiOn, the Republican county
convention has been postponed, 20
be held Saturday, October 9Th, 1901,
at 2:30 p. m. Everybody invited.
E. A. CAHOON,
Chairman County Committee.
J.. NJ. HERVEY, Secy.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-07
For sale.

One pair of double harness and a
three-seated hack, one set of single
harness and buggy. Apply to DR.. G..
T. Veal II
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-07
Flood Photos.

Fine views of the flood be OBJ
tanned from Walton, The Photograph
efs and Daniel & Daniel. !
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-07
ccckAWanted.

Apply at once to Mrs. Ella David
sonlef Hotel Gibson. Artesia. N. M.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-07
c-ommerciai orchards.

Stark trees ON long time at 6 per
cent interest. s2ts7 Wyatt Johnson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27

explaining with his usual courtesy all the delalIs Of the business and of his expe-
 rence since starting in the fancy poul-
 try business. Mir. Walton said he had always been crank on the subject of poultry, but had never been able to de- vote much time and attention to fancy breeding until recently. In answer to my question he stated that he started raising White Wyandottes in February, 1906 After carefully looking into the method of matching chickens by incuba- tor and examining the merits of the diff ferent incubators and breeders, he se- lected his machine and bought a setting of 12O eggs from a Northern poultry farm. After testing out the infertile eggs, he matched out 4S chickens and out of this lot he raised 40 chickens, which was 99 per cent. of the hatch. During the balance of this season he made three mere matches and raised 230 chickens to maturity. In the fall of 1908 MT. Wal ton exhibited his Wyandottes at the pOul- try show. held in Augusta during the week of November Il, carrying off second and third prize on cockerels and third on bullets. This was a remarkably good showing. considering 1t was the first year of Mir. Walton's venture in fancy breed ing.
 This season Mir. Walton has made two matches, each time bringing out a large per cent of the fertile eggs. His first
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27

and oyster shells, which Is very neces- sary for forming the egg shells, espe- cially when the birds are kept in small runs. such as are usually found in city yards.
 The feeding and caring for the incu- bator chicks is under the direction of Mir. Wahon's sister Miss Lula Walton, and to her care and diligence is mainly due the success of raising the little chicks.
 The orders for eggs have been very heavy, and although the yield of eggs from his five yards consisting of thirty five hens. since December l to date. amounted to 1880 eggs. he has been com pelled to place orders on the waiting list
 Mir. Walton says he adopted the White Wyandottes from past experience he had with them having found them quick growers and hearty, healthy chicks. msny of them weighing at the age of eight weeks from 1-4 to l-2 pounds.
 'I also found" said MT. Walton. that they feather quicker than any other va riety, except the Leghorn, Minorca or any other Asiatic breeds. These birds feath- CT quick, but when ,reaching the same age as mentioned above do not seem to increase in weight as rapidly as the Wy andotte"
 MT. Walton said that he had never had any sickness to amount to anything. On
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27

attribute much of my success" said MT Walton, to the care and attention glNen to my fowls; all coops are kept pertectIy clean, removing the nests and droppings three times a week I also have the coops well whitewashed with good thick coating of whitewash, to when IS added carbonc acid and salt
 the former makes a good disinfectant ana the salt makes 1t stick on the walls Of the coops Cleanliness Is very essen- tial In connection with the quarters. as vel! as the feed given to the fowls. In teedlng every morning the first thing I do Is to have the water fount thoroughly cleaned out, filled with fresh water and then give the morning meal. consisting or brand, clipped oats and cOrnmeal, mixed with warm water, putting just enough water to mix the ingredients well together, To this I add once or twice week little beef scraps and condl-
 lon powders, which is put in clean trCughs and not fed on the ground. In th9 midday they are given green food of some klhd' according to the season. in the spring rye or chick weed, and sum- mef green oats, lettuce or kale, which l nave planted In my garden. In the fall l use cat-tail millet; about in the af- terroon give cracked corn, oats or wnole parched corn, making only two feeds day In addition to this you must @~N~ hlenU of ground bone. charcoal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27

hatch of this season are now five weeks old. and he has not lost a chick out If the lot. The second hatch are now two weeks old and, barring an accident that killed two of them, they are all living and at present of healthy and vigorous appearance. as they run around the brooGer like so many little balls of cot ton. not knowing or caring to know what the 'cluck" of an old hen means and are free from the worst enemy of little chicks. mites.
 The judge has his incubator running now on it's third hatch, and this time instead of using the lamp and oil as the usual method of producing the necessary heat. has with his inventive genius con structed gas attachment, instead Of using the oil lamp, he says this will do away with the work of filling the oil lamp and trimming the wick He is also us- ing this method for heating the brooder
 From the incubator room we went to the pou.Gy yards, where we found ev- erything in keeping with the cleanliness and neatness of the incubator rooms. MT. Walton has five pens of White Wy andottes, each provided with well built coops properly ventilated and equipped with good nests and perches. Each coop had its run that can be enclosed In the winter, so that fowls can have ample run without being exposed to bad Weath' ers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27
Footwear For Caster

Ready for Easter7 Quite ready with your Easter Gown, Easter Hat, Easter Gloves and your other Easter paraphernalia7 But what about your Easter Footwear? 'Tis as essential as your hat every bit of it. Our line of Oxfords, for women, men, boys and girls, the prettiest ever there's not style missing--n short, we want your shoe trade. We believe we deserve it, for better values than we are giving it is not possible to nd MEMS OXFORDS-tan and black .$3.5o to $S WOMENS OXFORDS .$I.So to $3.5O WOMEN'S SLIPPERS ..$G.5o to $500 Misses Oxfords and Slippers, II 1-2 to ?, $I.25
 to o..................... .$2.5o Children's Oxfords and Slippers 1-2 to II, SLIGO
 to. .''..$ $Bo7S Little Gents Oxfords, tan and black $I.25t to $I.7S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27
Remarkable Dress Goods
 UdIueS.

$I.SO and $I.25 silks--per yard ..........05e so handsome Silk Patterns for Shirt Waist Suits no two aike--I9-inch wide, soft non-s splitting fabric, brilliant finish, striking color combina- tions. You can't realize what rare bargain this is unless you inspect the goods; very special, per yard ......................0 .0Se WOOL VOlLES-- French importa- tions--perfect speckled beauties these. 44-in.
 wide, comes in all black, also grey with white,
 navy with white, brown with white, cham pagne with white. These materials were never made to sell for less than ST. so per yard, but this another of our fortunate purchases
 which enables up to sell them at the extremely low price of, per yard. rd.................. csc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27
Physicians Use Carrier Pigeons.

Cuntry physicians in many instances have adopted the use of pigeons as mes sengers. A physician raises a loft of carriers, and when he visits a patient four or five miles away he carries with him basket containing one of his birds. If dangerous symptoms arise in the night or the following day the pigeon is re- leased with message. Some physicians with long country routes carry half dozen or more of these pigeons on their rounds and leave one at each place. A daily report of the different cases can thus be obtained by pigeon service. This service has also been extended on large Western farms. Some farmers receive daily reports of the markets from the city in this way when there are no telephone or telegraph wires to send the messages. All that is required Is a trip to the city once fortnight to carry back the birds and some one In the city to write the reports and release the pigeons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27

one occasion the sorehead appeared among his nocks. when the stricken chickens were promptly separated from the balance of the chickens and wash consisting of chloral napthaleum. with a little warm water applied to the head ant then greased with lard. This rem edy was found very effective. Three or four were lost before the disease was checked, but the balance that were ef- fected were curd. Outside of this. MT, Walton says he has never had any other sickness on his place and from the thor oueh manner in which the place Is kept cleaned and the chickens looked after, they certainly deserve to be.
 The White Wyandottes are very popu- lar at present, there are three other breeders of this variety In Augusta be- sides Mir. Walton and at some future day your correspondent will pay them visit. If poultry raisers would run their business on as systematic basis as Mir Walton does. they would find the busi- ness more profitable than ever.
 A Fancier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27
Caster boSiery

so dog. Black Lace Lisle Hose--fast and stainless, high-spliced heel and toe, all sizes; pair. .25c
 Have you seen the Louisiana Pur- chase Exposition Hose, the latest thing in Hosierydoma You must see them without fail. Fine lisle hose in lace, fancy embroidered with appropriate wording; pair ......,. soc to $I.75
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.
bat Can be Done by Proper Atten-
 fion


 tion.
 Aagusta, (Ga.) Herald
 M,he poultry and pet stock department of The Herald is printed in the interest oei the poultry and pet stock fanciers. II3ring the past two years there has hskn a considerable increased interest TX infested by tEe people of Augusta and thls vicinity in fancy poultry and pet gttek and the laudable pastime has spread unu! now there is quite a colony. The rofumns of this department are open to poultry and pet stock fanciers for d.s cussion, but it Is expected. that the let ters to be consiste-t with the space that lg devoted for this purpose. Questions asked by fanciers will be given careful consideration by experienced men and answered promptly. News of general ln- kerest to fanciers is solicited and appre- etated.
 A Visit to the Poultry Yard of MT. A. R. Walton.
 Your correspondent paid a visit to the poultry yards of Mir. A. R. Walton last week at his home. No. 4O2 Reynolds Btreet, to have a look at 'Walton's White Wyandottes." I was met by the fudge, and shown everything from the
 Incubator room to ths feed house. he