davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-03
ON BED OF ROSES.
Florence oney of Randolph Landed and
Got Bruised.

Randolph, Feb. S.--As Florence oney
was walking down Main street Thursday
evening at about six o'clock she slipped
on the ice sidewalk between the Howard
block and the Kimball Public library
and slid down the steep embankment
landing in bunch OF rose bushes, about
half way down the subway to Lower
Canada" BY the aid of A. M. Hubbard
and Henry Carpenter, WHO happened
along, Miss Oney was extricated from
the bunch Of rose bushes ana assisted up
the embankment. This particular Sec
tion Of sidewalk is not protected BY a
rail and there have been other narrow
escapes. Miss 0ney was slightly bruis-
ed, but not seriously injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-03
RURAL DELIVERY MEN QUIT.
During Past Week lo5 Vacancies wert
Reported-Bu Business in Vermont

Washington, Feb. 5.--During the last
week the post office department has
been appraised Of l05 vacancies in the
force Of rural letter carriers OF this
number three were removed for cause,
two died, 6s gave no reason for re.
signing, IA win enter other business,
l3 because of i'll health, tow because
~ because Of ill health, two because
time required and two because the pay
was too low, while one resigned on ac.
count Of old age.
That the rural free delivery service
in Vermont is still growing and ex-
tending is shown by the fact that is
new routes have been established in the
six months from June 30, 1905, to the
first Of January, 1906. During the last
fiscal year rural carriers in Vermont de-.
livered on 25s routes, some OF which
did not operate for the entire year,
s,73e,411 pieces Of mail matter and
of these 217,s14 were packages.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-03
MONTpELIERs PoLIcE sERyIcE.
Cost City s3,7ssos and Net Cost Of
s2,753,sl.

Montpelier, Feb. 3.--The Montpelier
police department, according to the re.
port Of Chief D,irkee, cost S3,7s9.0s.
The charter, however, provides that the
fees OF officers be turned into the city
treasury, 50 that the cost was reduced
by si ,63s, leaving the net expense at
Ss,753.oi. There IS one chief, three pa.
trolmen and ten special policemen.
During the year they made POS ar.
rests. Of which 257 were for intoxicn.
tion. The other causes for arrests were
breach oi the peace 2l, assault one, lar.
ceny four, non-support three, cruelty to
animals three. liquor cases FIVE. ISeepina
house Of Ill fame one. The results
The arrests were All follows Paid
12s, house 81 correction 80, iail 10f. III.
dustrial school one, acquitted three.
bound over FIVE, mol pressed IL, e.-realsd
ls, pending ave.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-03
JEREMIAH DIcERKMAN DEAD.
He Was a Well Known Lawyer of Or
leans County--Funeral Monday.

Newport, Feb. 9.--Jeremiah Diclser.
man, prominent lawyer Of Orleans
county, died at $3.50 O'Clock Yesterday
aged 7s years The funeral will be
held Monday afternoon at o'clock at
the Congregational church. 4 wife, who
is in feeble health, survives him Mr..
Dickorman was rs years old. He was at
one time member Of the firm Of Ed.
wards and Dickerman, and later Of the
firm of Edwards, Dickerman and Young.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-03
Charged with spearing Fish.

Bennington, Feb. 3.--Comty Came
Warden Harry Chasc returned yester.
day from Sunderland where he arrest.
ed Ralph Bentley and r. "A. Graves on
the charge of spenring 6sh through the
ice Of the Battenkil river. The men
were taken before Justice r. Il. Fow.
Ter and put under bonds for further hear.
ing February 8.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-03
IN cRITIcAE CONDITION.
Mrs. Robert Parker Of Randolph Taken
III Thursday.

Randolph, Feb 3.--EarIy Thursday
evening Mrs. Robert Parker wns taken
very suddenly with severe pain in
her head and has since been confined 10
her bed and is in very critical condi
ton. She has been unconscious since
first taken and, did not seem to be any
better at four o'clock Friday afternoon.
Her general health previous TO this has
been very good A clot of blood on the
brnin II supposed to be the cause 81 the
attack and grave doubts of her recovery
are entertained.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-03
4 SHALL NOT RESIGN"
Justice Deuel. Of New York Puts His
Foot Down.

New York. Feb s..-Justice Joseph NJ.
Deuel., whose criminal libel suit against
Norman Hspgood, editor ef Callier's
Weekly resulted in Mr.. Hapgood's 40.
quittal BY Jury last week, viii not re-
sign from the special sessions bench.
Having spent nearly week at home
and consulted frequently with Friends
and advisers, Justice deuel. issued the
following brief statement at this home
Thursday night:
Il shall not resign. At no time have
| contemplated doing So"
At the libel suit, the connection Of
Justice Deuel. with Town Topics was
brought out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-03
WIN. DENNrNGs FUNERAL.
Was Held This Morning From St
Monica's Church.

The funeral Of the late William Den
ming was held at els o'clock this morn
ing from st. ATonica's church, Rev p.
NJ. Mckenna officiating. The pail bear
ers were James Brown, Martin Riley,
Michael Nelson, Alex Stephens, Wilfred
Marion and John Griffin. The body was
taken on the 7.3o Wells River train To
st. Johnsbuy, the former home of the
deceased, for burial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-03
MERCEDES WINS TROPHY.
Last nay of Speed Trials at Motor Boat
Regatta.

Palm Beach, Fla., Feb. 3.--The last
day Of the second annual motor boat re.
gatta here was marked by the running
off Of four events, chief among which
was the one.mile dash for the Sir Thom.
as r. Dewar trophy. Two heats were
run, II. L. Boyden's Mercedes winning
both. The Mercedes made the mile in
the first heat from = flying start in
three minutes and six seconds, defeating
the second boat, George Gingra's @2aF
by 2s seconds.
The Dewar trophy must be won twice
consecutively before II becomes the per-
manent property OF any racer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-03
VERMONT TEMPERATURES.
Newport Reported 10 Below Zero Today
Other Places.

st. Adams, Feb. Thermometers
about here registered from 10 to II
aelow zero this morning, and the fol.
lowing temperatures are reported from
various places in Vermont; Newport
Is, AIburg 3, Essex 10, Richford ~,
Enosburg Falls IL, Roxbury 12, White
River Junction 10, Windsor 10.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-03

High COMMISSIONERS at the Waldorf
Astoria.

New York, Feb. 5.--Under the aus
pices of the yarions missionary boards
which have their headquarters in New
York a notable dinner was rendered TO
the visiting high commissioners Of the
emperor Of China, Niceroy Tuan Fong
and Tai Hung Chi, assistant secretary
of the imperial Chinese treasury, last
night at the Waldorf Astoria hotel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-03
SECOND DAY OF STRIKE.
No Marked Change in the Situation in
Boston.

Boston, Feb. g.. The second day Of
the printers strike shows no marked
development in the situation, with the
exception that the Typothetae the or
ganization OF the employers, claims To
have more men AZ work than the Typo.
graphical union admits
The officers of the Typographical nm
ion claimed the accession Of twenty.six
msn to their ranks. thereby causing the
Temporary closing up of five composing
rooms, making a total of twelve shops
which have been shut down because Of
the strike.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-03
TlaunvT rRTcKe FAKEs.
and 1hey Took opportrHity to Put
Flayeg Cut Of Basncss.

isGf9tt Feb. *. l a pericrnnnce at
.be falaee tpeatfe last evening by Bfens-
meyer, tie cowboy hgp8Vtist, the II.
eAfs bel e,ed some d the ieats were
ascs and invaded The stage 4 fight
mf Fei between the stage Bands md
aaigaee, Ia which nany persons
al shc o.rtctfa pit, lttinEi wae
M etts torn up Il required
tfs policemen to restore or.
nu.atef Of people wge badly
q gd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-03
THREATENED TO SHOOT.
Oscar Burt Of Pawlet Fined $50 for 1t
Today.

Rutland, Feb. 3.--0scar Burt Of Paw
let was fined $50 and costs by city judge,
Ross, here today for a breach OF the
feaca. Oscar threatened to shoot his
brother, George, January "a. A large
number of witnesses were summoned
hcre from Pawlct. The respondent APP
pealed the ease and was placed under
$500 bonds 10 keep the peace until his
trial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-03
FILES A PETITION.
Archie Bradford Of Bakersfeld Has La
bilities Of s2s2es.

Burlington, Feb. 2.--Arehie Bradford
81 Bakersfield filed a petition IN bank
ruptcy yesterday III The Office 81 The
clerk Of the United States court. He
has liabilities Of $2S2.25 and assets Of
$3.50, Of which $3.50 is claimed to be
exempt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-03
I'M THE souAREp CIRCLE.
Kid Sullivan Knocked Out Kid Parker
in Baltimore.

Baltimore, Feb. Skid Sullivan of
Washington last night knocked out
Kid Parker Of Chicago in the second
round Of what was scheduled as a ff.
teenround fight before the Eureka A. G.
Parker made good fight, but succumb.
ed to a whirlwind Of blows.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-03
sUpT. SMITHS REPORT.
Net Receipts se.7alo Of Montpelier
Water Department.

Montpelier, Feb. s.--Supt. Smith of
the city water department. reports that
the net receipts Of the department for
tlic past year we're S6,7610s, the total
seltis S1s, $500, the total cost of
letion S5,5st.Se, tho total cost 81
4ence s6,s29.26 The large a.
construction was due to the
baiIdlng III d new dam, above Tile ola
one, tho cleaning, the repairing of Che
masonry walls, repairing penstock and
Bztting on Of penstock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-03
Dscision to Deshler.

Cambridge, Mas, Feb. S.--Dave Desh.
Ter of this city was given the decision
over Maurice SGSers Of Milwaukee after
twenty rounds 81 fast fighting at the
MddleseS club last night,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-03
both legs BROKEN Under wagon.

Newport, Feb s.---James Knapp, a
teamster, fell under the wheels Of his
wagon, which was loaded with a six
ton stone, yesterday, and had both legs
broken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-03
a BELOW IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.
While Manchester, N. H., Reports 10
Below Today.

Manchester, N. H., Feb. 3.--It was
ten degrees below zero here this morn
ing. Nearby towns reports "a below
zero.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-03
pIEp ATrER opERArIoN.
Or. Timothy CARING Of Auburn Theo-
logical Seminary.

Auburn, N. ", Feb. Following an
operation FOR appendicitis Thursday
evening, Rev Df. Timothy Darling, pro-
fese5r ot Cbristisn thology in the Au.
burr Theological seminary, died this
morning
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-03
coLDEsr OF SEASON.
Mercury Went Down to 4 Below in AL
bany, N. Y.

Albany, N. H., Feb. 3.--The mercury
registered degrees below zero this
morning. the coolest Of the winter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-03
Buday Ryan Routed.

Milwaukee, wis. Feb. s.--Tnels
Doswnferty last night rot The decision
oFcr Buddy Ryan ~ ea eight-tound bout.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-03
DANCERS IN A PANIC.
But Their Excitement Was Soon Allay-
ed BY Police.

New York, Feb. s-Shortly B. before =
o'clock this mefHinH the United states
lighter Hudson, having on bosfd about
s0o poinas ~ dynamite, and which was
anchored on ths Meahsttsn side O. Tho
Harlem river almost Kinder tue Central
bridge, took fire,
Soon after lie fife started two explo.
sionn occurred 20 board They wefe
sliabt, boneees, anl apparently did aot
affect Tie naiH cargo An alarm was
sent III anl teveFsl dI cngiHes and two
flfe. loals fesfuaaet
Tht ugiher waa aneholca dfeejs 81
tie rear o iha Asailaisan Ea-ipo, uaith
was tevael tis aoi1irg G.th men
ana rCnol gttea4u6 q tai. NAr9 tc
e. i3H td a.efe aHso eade io
tae.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-03
80 raRlLLINe EscApEs.
Boansrs at Kulp's Inn at shamozin,
Pa., in Fire

shenokin, PA, Feb 3-Kulp's Inn
was burned early this morning. The loss
Is $4,000 number Of borders had
thrilling escapes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-14

the railroads have on their books No
restrictions have been placed upon him
Or his accountants. An the order says
is that railroad must open it, books and
papers for the inspection OF the attor-
ney on nnd after April 10, and on that
day Mr.. Graham. his associate, Joseph
Gilfillan ana several expert accountants
viii descend upon the offices of the rail
road. Efforts will be made tot find
documentary evidence OF the rebate
clearing houses which the Pennsylvania
and the Reading arc said 10 have main.
tanned. An attempt will also be made
70 trace the ownership Of the stock
of the coal companies This order will
open the door 10 all the other lawyers
who have been seeking for years The
privileges Of inspecting the books Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Attor-
ney james w. w Nowlin has already
requested that he receive the same pri-
vilige as counsel in the international
Coal Mining suit. For the past two years,
ana most frequently since the Elkins
act was passed, making it an offence
TO give rebates, scores OF applications
have been made TO the courts for Just
such All order, but these requests have
invariably come to nothing. Several
times when TIE lower courts seemed will
ing to issue orders compelling the rail
road to open It's books, appeal. were
taken 10 the higher courts and there
sustained. s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-14

them. She said on the first occasion
Mr.. Walker had asked her to step oyer
to his home where HIS brother was Civ
ing a musicale. and she went over for
half an hour. They did sit down on the
steps and Mrs Taft spoke To them, Mr..
Walker going horne: Az toll the incident
If their being together on Tie walk, Mrs.
Taft said the reason for that was that
Mr.. Walker was going by and she called
him in 10 return book she had bor-
rowcd. Az this same conversation Mr..
Brigham lie asked Russell II he still
wanted his wife TO 60 home with him.
Russell said he thought ii was best.
lis father in-law replied that If he
was to take Winona home ii was to
BE final. that this scene was rot to be
repeated. Mrs. Taft then asked Russell
what he would do for her and the -hild.
He replied that the court, considering
the circumstances, would probably aiioS
her So week. She was silent about
FIVE minutes and then told him she
would accept He seemed somewhat
surprised and afterward spoke of moving
back into the little house again.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-14
PUBLIC CAN FISH.
Ponds of 10 Acres or More Cannot Be
Kept Restricted.

Concord, y. H.. April 1.-THE right
Of the public to Ash III ponds Of New
Hampshire having an area Of 10 acres
or more, constituting public waters, is
upheld in decision just handed down
BY Judge Pitman of the United States
circuit court Of appcais in the famous
Percy Sumner club ease. which has been
before the courts for a number Of
years.
The club, which owns q large tract
Of land in the northern part OF the
state, surrounding pond of more than
10 acres in afen, sought to prevent any
but members of this club fishing in this
pond The attempt was resented BY
residents Of the vicinity, and the mat
ter was taken into court. After ii had
gone through the lower courts the case
was taken up by the state, and the at
tofnev general personally argued against
the clubs contention.
Appeal after appeal was taken by
the club, AMI after The case had been
delayed many times by techmcnlities,
IL finally came before the United States
circuit court Of appeals. Thursday Judge
Pitman handed down his decision, deny
ing the right Of the club to prevent
the public from fishing in the pond and
assessing upon the club the costs of the
case. The evidence submitted consists
of three volumes OF about 500 pages
each. kk8#
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-14
FAMOUS SPARTAN ALTAR
AND OFFERINGS FOUND
Shrine Of Artemis 0rthia 9TH Upright,
Where Youths Were Scourged on
Attaining Manhood.

New York, April IA copyright
cable from Athens to the Times says:
A telegram from Sparta announces
HE discovery Of the famous sanctuary
Of Artemis Orthia, before whose altar
the Spartan youths We're scourged when
they were initiated into the privileges
of manhood.
The site i. on the bank Of the Eurotas.
Votive offerings of ivory and terra
Gotta and quantities OF small leaden fig
slres and pottery were also found, which
confirms tile belief that this was one q
the most ancient Spartan shllnes.
The yearly ceremony in sparta OF
flogging youths till they lbed before the
altar OF Artemis Orthia (the upright
was relic Of the custom, introduced
Into Sparta from the Crinea along with
the worship of the goddess, of sacrifc-
Ing human beings to her. These sacri-
fees were committed by Lycurgus for
the ceremony Of fogging youths, but not
till the custom of human sacrifices had
spread to several parts of Greece, Asia
Minor and Italy.
The name "0rtliia" was probably the
result OF the unbending posture of the
ancient wooden image which the Spar
tans worshipped. They believed il to
be the image which Iphigenis and Ores.
Crimea).
Before battle the Spartans sought the
favor OF Artemis by the gift OF a she
goat.
The Enrotas IL the ancient name Of
the river now called the Iri.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-14
1uisgue Beatha.s

The word whiskey is of Irish origin.
Indeed. the Irish claim that whiskey
itself IS OF Irish origin and, moreover,
TINT the Irish taught the Scotch people
how OF make whiskey. As for the name,
il springs from the Irish word uisgue,
which means water The distilled spirit
was called BY the Irish In ancient times
uisgue heatha, on life-giving water.
Distilla,ion is a process said to have
been known to the Arabians in remote
nges, but the first author to speak Of
il explicitly and he speaks Of IL also
MS o recent discoyery--was chemist
who lived in the thirteenth century. Ar
noldus dc villa Nova deemed distilla.
tion to be the universal panacca which
all ages had sought for in vain. The
cry CT modern degeneration was raised
even in those far-off days. and u pupil
oil Nova, one Raymond LuIly Of Major
ca, acelniming distilled waters as q di.
vine culanation, declared that it was
destined to revive the energies If "mod.
ern decreptitude." This aqua vitae, in.
deed. denoted the contamination of all
things III the brain OF Luliy; II hcralded
even the end OF the world!
II i legend OF st. Patrick that he
was the first who instructed the Irish
III the art Of distilation Certain mod
ern historians, however, holly contest
this, setting forth the evidence Of au-
thentic sources Of information That St.
Patrick was an exceedingly strict pro-
moter OF temperance The argument
Is scarcely strong. for there Is obyi-
ousIy nothing really aatagonistic in The
two ideas. Besides distilled spirit,
whether brandy OF wliiskey as we know
II today, was n early ages used for me.
dicinal purposes, and not as a beverage.
London Mail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-14
FATHER OF PLAINTIFF
TESTIFES IN COURT
In Suit Which Wincna Brigham Taft
Is Bringing Against Russell w.
Taft Of Burlington for
Divorce.

Burlington, April lbs. S. Brigham
of Fairfax, father Of Mrs. Taft, testified
Yesterday III her suit for divorce against
Russell WI Taft. In regard TO Russell's
treatment Of lis child, he said he did
not appear TO care for him. He related
ali incident which happened at his home
in Lnderhill when Mr.. and Mrs. Taft
went up To spend Thanksgiving day.
The first course at dinner was roast
pork, When they had eaten it, Mrs.
Taft brought IN 4 chicken pie. She re-
piled that She thought he did know 1T.
He said You know did not, !" and arose
from The table and went TO couch
where he stud until theo theirs finished
dinner.
Mr.. Brigham said he Was called to
the city once by Russell in 1904 for
The purpose Of having q conversation
about Mrs. Taft. They talked at Mr..
Taft's Office. Russell told him about
Charles Walker. He said that one time
his mother told him that Walker had
come to the house and Mrs. Taft went
away with him. They returned later
and sat down on the front steps. Mad
anne Taft went down stairs and found
them sitting close together. She spoke
TO them and they went rround and sat
on the side steps. Russell told bin
there was another occasion when he
caught his wife and Walker standing
very closely together on the walk. He
said to Mr.. Brigham:
III had had revolver then, | would
have shot him.
Russell told him then. that he thought
il would be best il be would take his
daughter home withhim
Air. Brigham also related a CONVEX
sation which followed on the same day,
In the "den1 In the Taft house between
Mr.. and Mrs. Taft and himself. The
incidents referred 60 above were brought
up and Mrs. Taft gave her version of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-14
ROAD MUST
SHOW BOOKS
Court Order is a Blow to the
Pennsylvania
COAL COMPANIES CHARGE
Rebates and Favoritism The Own
ership Of the Various Concerns
Can Now Be
Traced.
COAL COMPANIES CHARGE

Philadelphia, April 14.--Judge. Nc
Pherson and Holland of the United
States District Court Thursday signed
an order compelling the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company to open for the in
spection of attorneys and accountants
all books and papers containing figures
or records in any way bearing upon the
distribution Of cars to coal companies
or upon favors of any character granted
to any shipper OF coal. The application
for the order was made by George H.
Graham, former district attorney of
Philadelphia, counsel for the Pennsyl-
vania Coal & Coke Company, the Nit.
ehell Coal 4 Coke Company and the
Webster Coal 4 Coke Company.
Attorney Graham alleges that his
clients have suffered sever losses be-
cause the Pennsylvania Railroad has
given their competitors advantages i'll
the way OF ears and shipping facilities,
and that these fayors amount 10 an UNI
lawful rebate and discrimination. Ths
Bcrwin.Whitc Company il the principal
one said to have been favored by the
Pennsylvania Railroad to the detriment
of Mr.. Graham's clients. Mr. Graham
charges that officials of the Pcnnsyl-
yania Railroad Company really control
the Berwin- White Company, and that
stockholders of the coal company are
also stockholders Of the railroad. He
expects to prove this by the books. In
formation IL also sought as to the man
ncr in which rebates have been given
to the Berwin- White people and other
favored shippers. Some of these re-
bates, it il ALLEGED amount TO fifty
cents ton. Mr.. Graham is also eager
to know Just what system the Pennsyl.
vania pursued in its distribution Of cars
to the favored shippers
The ruling 81 the court puts the rail
road 1T the mercy Of Mr.. Graham and
his clients. He viii have unlimited OPP
portunity to gather all the evidence that
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-14
Pixies TootIiacEie Drops
Cure In One Minute.
WRITES HE WILL HUNT NO
MORE WHILE PRESIDENT.
Roosevelt Tells Col. Lyon of Texas That
People Make Too Much Sport
Of His Outings.

san Antonio, Tex, April 1l.--Presi-
dent Roosevelt will not hunt any more
while President, 20 writes Col. Cecil
Lyon, Republican national committee
man for Texas, his friend and erstwhile
hunting companion
President Roosevelt, IN his letter,
says that the people make too much
sport OF his going hunting, and that the
prevailing opinion that his outings are
not in Keeping with tas dignity Of the
Office has caused him TO decide to fore
60 further hunting until his term of of.
fee shah expire
il was in the big pasture reserve, a
year ago, that the President was the
guest OF Col. Lyon on big wolf hunt,
ami at that time it was arranged to re-
peat the hunt this spring.