davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-29

Rain snow have fallen quite generally in the South, where 1t is somewhat warmer un- der influence of a depression in the East Gulf; it is also somewhat warmer in central and lake districts. and She upper Mississippi Valley, though an area of high barometer with crest over. South Dakota and moving southward. has been preceded by light to mod crate snow in the Middle West, and has caused decidedly colder in Montana and west ern portions of the Dakotas generally fair weather prevails in, the West, with another crest of high dipping southward from British Columba.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-29
At Centerville.

Centerville, Jan. s.-(Special. )--Citizens were very much astonished when they awoke this morning to find that during the night snow had fallen to the depth of inches. It is the deepest snow that has fallen here since 1886. Many of the evergreen trees have been broken down
 completely by the weight of the snow. | A great many men and boys of Centerviile
 aud the sourrunding community have
 gone hunting and they anticipate great
 sport VI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-29
At Anniston.

Anniston, Jan. 2S.--(Special. )-Trafiic on the electric line between this city and OK ford was stopped until past noon today by a fall of six inches of snow early this morning. Several wholesale houses were closed on account of the snow which Is heaviest here since 1886. The thermome- ter yesterday registered 15 degrees. the coldest of the winter. Business here is practically at a standstill. A travelling man arriving here. tonight told that the snow fall at Edwardsville thirty miles east of Anniston was ten inches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-29
ssls of Florida Timber Land

PlIt.,s. >Ao4 ua, Ia., Jan. LS.-Gen. AL bert w. Gilchrist has just perfected the sale of 5s,s40 acres of timber land in this county. The papers were made to B. w. plannt of Ocala. a turpentine opeIaior.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-29
ora Mi ute Too Lf te

Mu~Aakv,. Jan. -e' -Afs Al. l., Cuile ns ningham of Butte Mont, ,,,h inooner one,,,.o5 Q, Cnarles Vor,s last night, missed arriving m tS.. Ne" ,edside of her daughter because q I,,n at un1 hetween Milwaukee and Chicago ar S,'iaa TaaS in inc latter city. one minute late
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-29
Al Tuscaloosa

Tuscaloosa, Jan. 2S.-(Special.) IA snow ball battle on the streets this morning between the Tuscaloosa and University boys, which lasted about an hour was
 most interesting spectacle. For the first half the town boys gave the Univer- sity men a good battle but on the last
 round the varsity students succeeded in routing the town boys.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-29

Talladega, Jan. 28.-(Special.) )-Superin- tendent John c. Williams has invited Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson to ad- dress an educational mass meeting in this city on February 19 The friends of Cap- tain Hobson in this city hope that he will accept the invitation. r. s,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-29
AiIeeed Boodiers Re eassd,

Kansas City, Jan. 2s.-Chrls Kopp ex- Councilman. and Charles Nj. Bowles meunber of the School Board of Education, under indictment at Kansas City, Kas charged with boodling, each gave bond to- day in the sum of sl.5OO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-29
At Gadsden,

Gadsden. Jan. S.-(Special. )-Snow be- gan falling at o'clock this morning. and now lies inches deep and is still falling Electric cars were delayed several hours until the track was cleared. This Is the first big snow Gadsden has had in twelve years. The weather is steadily growing colder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-29
At TalladeQa,

TaIladega, Jan. S.-(Special) )-This sec ton was visited with heavy snow storm last night Around this city the depth is from to 10 inches. In the country 1t IS deeper measuring F inches and in Clay County it is reported to be 15 to IS inches decp
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-29
concordat a Drag.

af ;rhe Figaro says that from ccr- .,,, nersons who recently discussed ,sre,,eh affairs with the Pope. he gathers mai his holiness considers the Concord
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-29
Punish Flap,s Dasecration.

Washington. Jan. 2S.-The Senate Com mittee on Military Affairs today author ized favorable report on the bill to prevent the dissertation of the American flag. after amending it So as t0 reduce ths minimum punishment from $5O to tlo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-29
At Sylacauga.

Sylacauga. Jan. .2S. S.(Special blight or ten inches of snow fell here last night. This morning a good number of the tele- phone lines are down and long distance east and west are both down.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-29
a eoo Bales off Cotton for Orient

Houston. Tex. Jn. 2S.A shipmea- of 36oj bales of cotton destined for Japan left here tonight via the Southern Pa cific for San Francisco.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-29

Knoxville, Tenn. Jan. 2.-Two deaths have resulted from the collision between Southern and Louisville and Nashville freight trains near Middlesboro Ky, last night. Brakeman D. w. Bittle of Knox vile. died late last night. Tonight Will liam J, Barnwell of Knoxville, died at Middlesboro. Both were employees of the Southern.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-29

Oliver T. Flynn and George A. Wilson, claiming New York and Boston as their homes, were arrested today as dangerous and suspicious characters. It Is alleged xhat these men have been soliciting ad-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-29

.o have her clothing removed by the nnres was pain when the hi'''eS was eo,,nd sewed m belt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-29
At Salnna.
Hohson is Invited.

x Selma, Jan. 2S. 2S.-(Specia. .l)-There was a heavy fall of snow and hail in Selma last night, followed by light rains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-29
The New.r of Mobile.

vertising for a carnival booklet in the restricted district. The men will be or dered out of the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-29
Weather Conditions.

The Coosa and Alabama will remain nearly stationary the next two days. except prob, ably rising slightly during Friday,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-29
Weather Report.
Precipl

Temperature and precipitation as reported b, the Weather Bureau Tor selected Southern sta tions during 24 hours ending 2 a. m.
 MONTGOMERY. Ala Jan. 2S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-29

". A. Hill, SOl St. Joseph Street, suf- fered a slight loss by fire at 2 D. m yes kerday. caused by a defective fiue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-29
THE WEATHER.

Daily Local Weather Report and
 River Bulletin. U. 6. Department of Agriculture, We@thar Bureau
 MONTGOMERY, Ala Jan. oa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-29

'Indicates trace
 FRANK P, CHAFFEE. Section Director. Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-29
Advertiser Bureau, ,

MODlle, Jan. e. Henry Goldthwaite, executive officer of the Quarantine Board of Mobile Bay, in an interview today, says that the Board did not prefer charges against pr. J. M; Linsdey, the President of the National Health Association, but that the indfct- xnent was made by the grand jury of Mo hile County.
 The steamer J. P. schuh will leave for Binbae and Warrior River landings to- mfxht. She has been laid up for a long time and has been thoroughly over hauled. She has been bought by Curran L. Epotswood, manager the Tow Boat Association, and will do business between Mobile and Tidewater, Ala, no regular boat having been in this trade for three years. The next Alabama River boat here will probably be the Mary. from Montgomery. due Saturday.
 The case of Walter Watkins of Mont wouerT, the railroad man charged with attempting to murder Charles Alfred, a pressman, was called for 8 preliminary hearing today, but was continued until Thursday next.
 Thomas Lingard of Oak Grove reports that his brother. William Lingard, dis appeared from home a week ago. He is feet tall, has light hair, blue eyes, Is 2z ye9fs old, acts erratically and shutters Lillian Franklin, colored, was arrested tfss morning for cutting Mamie BoylSin, eolnred. last night The woman was efabbed in the head and back. She is maid to be in a serious condition.
 W AZ Hill 301 St. Joseph Street sJIf-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-29

Maximum temperature for day, 3e degrees. Minimum temperature for day, 34 degrees Average temperature for day, 36 degrees Normal temperature for day, 52 degrees grees
 Average relative humidity for day. e5 per cent.
 Rainfall since Jan. |. 4.I2 inches
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-29
Personal G11emtiOm

Mir. George Margolis of Hawklnsville 5a.. is visiting relatives in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-29
Two Deaths from Wreck

Mir. J. M. Rainer of Elba is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-29

Mfr. John B. Davenport of Birmingham came to Montgomery yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-29

MT W. B. Folmar of Troy is in Mont-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-29
River Bulletin.

: Indicates rise. Indicates fan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-29
Gratefully yours.
 fes;.,k1-, GAo-ts,

After the organization was perfected the members discussed for some time subjects of interests and importance 10 the welfare of the organization and the hospital. After the adjournment of the meeting delightful luncheon was served fin the reception room of the hospital. The courses were served in splendid by the doctors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-29

Mir. c. c. Conway of Mobile is in town
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-07

Y aprovechamos la OCCASION en- que
expreSamos este parecer nuestro, para.
indicar que no dirigimos nuestros ata-
ques contra las personas mismas que
componen actua1mente- Ell que hemos
llamado jmperio burocratico insular:
que no nacionalizamos siquiera nues-
traS censuras; que no tomamos un
blanco por otro; sino que, yendo bus
car el NAL en- sus orfgenes, en- sus
fuentes, 10 exponemos q la considera-
clon pdblica, sin disimular nj atenuar
ninguna de sus fealdades, y pedimos
y reclamamos que el NAL sea reducido
y cortado por quien deba pueda re-
ducirlo cortarlo, que sea desviado, 8
dirigido por GAUGES distintos; v, sobre
todo, que no Sc disemine por Puerto
Rico, que es una isla pobre y peque-
ma, todo ell personal ofcinesco que So
bra y huelga en- el immense territorio
dc la Union Americana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-07
La distribution actual
DE LA
FLOTA AMERICANA

A pesar de que en- breve Sc ha de
hacer una nueva distribution de los
buques en- servicio de La marina norte-
americana, creemos oportuno dar CO.
nocer de los lectores del BOLETIN
la situaci6n extrategica que ocupan
las escuadras de los Estados Unidos,
de 10 que Sc deduce que estan prepa-
RADIOS y sobre aviso, ante cualquiera
complication que pudiese presentarse
por los sucesos que Sc desarrollan en-
|el Istmo de Panama, Santo Domingo,
Venezuela y el Extreme Oriente.
La fota 8 escuadr6n, mas importan-
te es e1 del eNorte del Atlantico," com
puesto de los acorazados Kearsarge,
Alabama, Illinois, Iowa, Massachusset,
Maine, Missouri, y el aviso Escorpi6n.
Commando esta escuadra ell Rear Al
mirante Mr.. A. S. Barker.
Podrfa incorporarsele en- breve el
acorazado Indiana, que sufre repara-
clones y varios Inonitores de dos to-
rres, en- ellos Ell Amphitrite, que esta
en- Santo Domingo.
FL escuadr6n del Mar Caribe, que
manda N. ]. B. coghIan, 10 componen
lei crucero Olympia, insignia, y los bar.
cos Atlanta, Cleveland, Bancroft, Cas-
tine, Dixie, Nashville, Newport y Prai-
rie.
FL escuadr6n de costa al nando de
Mr r. Sand, 10 forman el acoraza.
do de segunda clase Texas, y los mo-
nitores Florida. Arkansas y Nevada, y
como auxiliar una division de cinco
destructores de torpederos, Whipple
Hopkins, ssewft Trpxtun y worden
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-07
Protection a los Cat0liCOS
en- China y Corea

"Ciertos periodicos han anunciado
que el nuncio aposroIico en- Paris ha-
bfa 'uferenciado con Ell ministro del
Japon para ofrecerle, en- nombre del
Papa, la mediacion entire el Tapon y
Russia. I'm periodico de Madrid
sgrega ademas.
"Por conducto autorizado sabemos y
Ipodemos a6rinar que la gestion del
nuncio no tenfa por objeto el asunto
de la mediacion FL senior LorenZelli
habfa expreSado al ministro del Tap6n
su deseo de yer que ell Gobierno iapo-
mes adeptaba las medidas necesarias
para proteger la vida y los intereses
de los cat6licos. asf como de las nu-
meroSaS inStituciones cat6licaS cue Sc
hallen en- Corea y en- China, con el ca
SO de que Sc declarara la guerra.
El ministro del Jap6n. siguiendo las
instrucciones de su gobierno, ha dado
|al sefor Lorenzelli, la seguridad mas
absolute de que las autoridades iapo-
nesas adoptaran cuantaS medidas sean
nesesarias para que, tanto los catolicos
como las instituciones religiosas que Sc
hallen dentro del imperIo, tengan la
debida protection.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-07
AmpliaCi6n de Ia nOta Hay

Los lectores del ~Boletin" recorda-
ran que tan pronto Sc anuncio ell re-
sultado de los ataque de los iaponeses
a Port Arthur en- la noche del de Fe-
brero proximo pasado, ell Secretario de
Estado de los E. u Sc diriii6 en- nota
colectiva alos poderes europeos
las parties beligerantes, sohcitando la Ii
mitacion de las hostilidades Corea v
Manchuria, para asf salvar las difficult
tades y confictos que podrfan presen-
tarse entire las naciones interesadas en-
la integridad del territorio de la Chi
ma.
va Sc ha publicado la nota referida
por gobierno americana, en- extracto
dice 10 sigue:
aDespues de algunos pasos prelimi-
mares para cambiar opiniones entire
este gobierno y Ell de otras potencias
interesadas en- los asuntos de China
lei Departamento de Estado, el diez del
corriente envio las siguientes instruc-
clones los Embajadores americanos
en- Pekin, en- Toxic y en- San Peters
burgo.
"Sfrvase expresar al Ministro de
Negocios Extranjeros el vivo deseo del
gobierno de los Estados Unidos de
que en- el curse de las operaciones mi
litares que han comenzado entire Russia
y el Jap6n, la neutralidad de China y
su en;idad administrative sean respe-
tadas por ambas parties, y que Ell area
de las hostilidades quede localizada y
sea 10 mas 1imitada possible fin de que
Sc evite la excitacion indebida y el dis
turbio del pueblo chino Sc reduzca
todo 10 mas possible el perjuicio que
puedan sufrir la paz ell comercio del
mundo.--Firmado, John Hay.
Al propio tempo, Ell gobierno ha in
tornado todas las potencias signata-
rios del Protocolo de Pekin, de este
paso y solicita den el nisno elias por
su parte".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-07
Mexico adquiere
armlament0s

Ante La fiebre de preparativos y
precauciones militares que Sc toman
por las potencias, Mexico no ia queri-
do quedarse atras y 10 demuesfra la
siguiente noticia:
"El coronel Luis 6. Gil, presidente
de la comisi6n de reception de arma-
mento, ha mandado embarcar en- Ham.
burgo la cuarta remesa del armament
to contratado para el ejercito mexica-
no con la casa alemana Deutsche Waf-
fen und munition fabriken.
El citado armamento 1legara en- es-
tos dias a la capital. y esta tornado
por $500 fusi1es Mauser, con sus Co
rrespondientes bayonetas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-07
De Maunabo
Maunabo, Mario 6 1904.

Sc me informa que dos hermanos y
amigos nuestros estableceran un servi-
clio de coches a Yabucoa, Guayama y
alg1n otro pueblo de la Isla
Con el simpatico nombre de @Ho-
tel Union" ha bautizado el amigo Wis
tremundo Ortiz su magnf6ca casa de
huespedes.
-Durante el pasado mes de Febrero
fneron inscritros en- este registro civil,
SO nacimientos y 9 defunciones; 10 que
demuestra que el estado sanitario del
pueblo es bueno, no obstante la mise
ria que atraviesa, la cual 81 no Sc deja
sentir con mas fuerza es debido a Ia
actual cosecha, que durara POGO items
po mas.
EROTIDO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-07
La eSCuadra rusa
del mar Negro

Ademas de los acorazados y cruce-
ros, de que Sc forma el escuadr6n russo
del mar Negro, 10 componen 10 destro-
yes y as torpederos.
Hay fuudados motivos para Greer
que sea permitido el paso de los OAR
danelos a tan poderosa y potente es-
cuadra, que asf podra dirijirse al ex-
tremo Oriente y reforzar la division
de Port Arthur.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-07
de que es jefe eI 1t comr. Mr.. Johns,

DE que eS Jefe el LIT Comr. Mr.. Johns
ton.
Son auxiliares de las divisines del
Atlantico los carboneros y cruceros
Abarenda, Cesar, Culgoa, Glacier, Le-
banon, Potomac y Sterling.
La escuadra de Europa al mando
del Mr.. F. E. Chadwick, Sc compone
del Brooklyn, y del Machias.
La del Sur del Atlantico comandan-
te por Mr.. c. D. Sigsbee, del Newark,
Detroit, Gloucester, y Montgomery.
La escuadra de instruction al man
do de Mr.. W. c. Wise, de los crucercs
Minneapolis, Columbia, Hartford, To-
peka, Yankee, y fragata Monongahela
Sc encuentran iStos para unirse a
los escuadrones, los avisos May-flower,
Vixen, Wasp, cruceros Baltimore, Ta-
coma, Marietta y Don Juan de Aus.
tria, y los carboneros Hannibal, Leo
midas y Saturn.
La escuadra asiatica al mando de
Mr.. Evans, formase de las siguien tes
divisiones:
Escuadr6n de acorazados, Jefe Mr.
Evans, acorazados Kentucky, Oregon
y Wisconsin, monitores Monadnock y
Monterrey.
Escuadron de cafioneros anexo al de
acorazados. Cafioneros, Callao, Elseoa-
no, Helena, Wicksburg, Villalobos y
Wilmington.
El escuadr5n de cruceros, CONAN
dado por Mr.. Cooper: cruceros New
Orleans, Albany, Raleigh, San Fran
cisco y Cincinnati.
Escuadr6n de las Filipinas al man.
do de Mr.. Y. Stirling, buque insignia
crucero Rainbow, Annapolis, Frolic,
Isla de Cuba, Papanga, Paragua, Pts
catagua, Samar y Wompatuck, y los
carboneros Ajax, Alexander, Brutus,
Justin, Nanshan, Pompey y zaffro.
Ell escuadr6n del Pacffco al mando
de Mr.. Henry Glass Sc compone del
crucero New York fbuque insignia) y
de los cruceros Boston, Concord, Marb-
lehead, buques Nero, PaulJones, Petrel
Preble y Wyoming.
La primera division de destructores
va para las Filipinas con ell Buffalo,
y es su Jeje el Teniente CHANDELIER, y
Ell Decatur, cambridge, Dale, Barry y
Chauncey.
La flotilla de reserva de torpederos,
destruetores y submarines, la forman
los buques siguientes, al mando del
Id. Marshall. Bagley, Barney, Biddle,
Gushing, De Long, Ericsson, Foote,
Gwin, Mckenzie, Rodgers, Somers,
Stockton, Thornton, Tingey, Wilkes,
Adder, Grampus, Holland, Hull, Law
renee, Mac Donough, Mocassin, Pike y
Winislow.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-07

aver que anteanoche habfa enviado al
ministro de Marina su dimision de
presidente de la Junta consultiva de
Ia armada el general Navarro, fundan-
dola en- motives de salud. y por esta
Ultima causa stanbien ha solicitado
que Sc le diese de baja.
Igualmente Sc halla enfermo e1 Sc
flor Lazaga. por 10 cual tampo podra
aceptar ell cargo 81 Sc lie ofreciera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-07
Tribunal de Distr;t0
DE SAN JUAN
SENALAMIENTOS

Dfa 9. Juicio oral en- autos segui-
dos por Don Aquilino Martinez, y nom
bre de su esposa doiia Eduardo Conroy
con la succession de Don Felix Benet SO.
bre rendici6n de cuentas. Abogados:
Freyre y Benet Colon.
=.
Idem en- el desahucio que sigue Don
Miguel A. Emanueili contra Dofia Fe-
licita Soils. Abogados: Rodriguez Ce-
bollero y Ginorio-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-07
Notas de Espana

Don Jose Sanchfs, teniente coronel
de artillerfa, militar distinguidfsimo y
de gran ilustracion, ha sjdo designado,
con Ell marques de Mendigorrfa por ell
aninistro de la guerra espafiol para es-
tndiar la guerra ruso-japonesa.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-14
PASSED AWAY.
Death of Sergeant Fredericks, One al
the Survivors of Ill-Fatcd Gree
ly Arctic Expedition.

Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. 7,-Sergt
julius Frederick, arctic explorer and
member of the Greedy expedition died
at his home here "Wednesday afternoon
at 80 o'clock. SCrgt Fredericks was
born In Germany SO years ago. When
two years old he came with his parents
to Lima, O., where he lived for IL years.
When II years old he ran away and en-
listed In the United States army, and
was assigned to Jefirson barracks. at st.
Louis. He was soon transferred to
Fort Ellis, Mo. with troop l., of the sec
ond cavalry, under Col. Miles. During
his enlistment he fought In many Of
the principal engagements with Indians
on the frontier. In 1881, because Of his
physical perfection, he was chosen by
the government as member Of the
Lady Franklin expedition. under com
mand Of Lieut.. A. w Greedy. He bore
the distinction of being one of the five
survivors of that Inflated venture.
During the spring of last year his name
again became prominent because of his
staunch support of a prospective trip
to the north pole by airship.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-14
C.. Liebenow 6 Son.
jewelers. and Engravcrs
Repairing Speciality.
GHOST PROVED TO BE CAT.
Mysterious Noises Annoy Residents
of Camden, N. j., and Cause Is
Finally Discovered.

Weird noises in Camden, N. j., re-
Gently caused considerable uneasiness
among residents of the peighborhood
for several days and nights. Some
were Of the opinion that the house
from which they emanated was haunt
ed, while others declared child had
been put in the place and then aban-
doned.
The dwelling is occupied by Mrs.
Colbeck, who left few days ago to
visit friends. The next morning sew
eral neighbors held a consultation and
decided to call in the police and de-
mand an investigation Of the mystic
rious howlings and wailings.
policeman decided to notify Mrs.
Colbcck, and while he was busy at the
telephone other delegations made their
appearance at the city hall. The po-
lice then decided to act. The city cleo
trician and fireman were ordered to
investigate the mystery. Armed to the
teeth with revolvers and large ladder
he two men proceeded to the house,
which was surrounded by a crowd.
They were unable to force the doors or
windows on the first floor, and the lad
der was placed to secondstory win
dow
The fireman climbed 10 the top Of the
ladder and disappeared through the win
dow Of the room. The crowd stood spell
bound for few moments. When he was
seen to emerge with an object in his
arms a cheer went up from those below,
but when he held the form out at arms
length exhibiting large black tom
cat. the crowd quickly diminished. The
fireman found the half-famished animal
In one OF the rooms, moaning and wall
ing for its mistress. One of the neigh
bors took the animal and will care for 1t
until Mrs Colbeck returns.