davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-03
vitality Of Alfalfa Seed.

A remarkable test Of the vitality of
alfalfa seed is reported in bulletin No.
no of the Colorado Agricultural Elk
pertinent Station. 1t Is generally con-
sidered that seed must be perfectly new
in order to come up freely. In bulletin
No. 80 of the experiment station, some
tests were given Of seeds ranging from
one to six years old. DR.. Headden has
retained samples of the same seed and
tests have been again made when the
seed has been from eleven to sixteen
years old, and the tests have shown
that from SS to 90 per cent terminated
The screenings showed less vitality. the
first quality of screenings running from
80 to 791a per cent; second quality, 81
per cent, and third quality, 40 per cent
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-03
Milking by Machinery.

In the dairy department Of the agri-
cultural college at Manhattan, Kan,
they have for more than year been
successfully milking cows by machin-
ery. The milking machine Is queer
looking apparatus, driven by gasoline
engine. When one Is fastened to a
cow II milks away In spite Of all the
kicking and cayortlng the cow may do.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-03
For Climbing Plants.

An ornamental wire trellis for the
training of climbing plants can now be
purchased for II cents a foot. 1t Is a
great improvements over the chicken
wire which has hitherto done duty and
comes in ~ and 10 inch widths. The
price mentioned is for the narrowest
width.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-03
shutter for Barn window.

Sliding windows in a barn, such as
are frequently used for throwing ma
nure through, are hardly ever quite
tight. and mucu cold air Is often al
lowed to rush In upon the animals In
side. The American Agriculturist sug-
gests the use Of this shutter, which is
made of matched boards and hinged
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-03
ECONOMICAL FEEDING BOX.

box will enable the fowls to pick at
the green stuff, whether 1t is clover,
grass or chopped cabbage, without any
danger of soiling or wasting it. Such
conveniences are inexpensive, but save
an immense amount of. time, as well as
food, so poultry keepers should use
them whenever Observation-Disclosures
News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-03

wife of a country parson who used to
utilize in this way the buttons found
in offertory bags in her husband
church. The peculiar collection covered
g number of years, and 1t was seldom
indeed, that a special collection of any
kind was taken up without a number
of buttons being deposited, some by
mistake, but most of them purposely.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-03
Water for Work Horses.

Give work horses pail Of water in
the middle of the morning and the aft
ernoon. They will be better for 1t.
Help them along and you will have bet
ter satisfaction. Flies and hot weather
make them cranky and poor. Give
them a few carrots and little grass
now and then,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-03

and white seems to have lost its pres
tlpe for the moment. 1t never stays
"out" for long, SO we shall expect to to
bob up serenely among the early win
ter creations.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-03

at the top so that it can be let down
at night to keep out cold air. The shut
ter Is set at an angle so that its own
weight will keep it closely shut; or it
may be shut fat against the casing
and be tightly closed by a hook.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-03
Souvenir of Deadbeats

A framed piece Of needlework, con-
slsting of buttons sewn on silk foun-
dalton, was recently sold by auction In
North London. 1t was made by the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-03

In Argentina, as in Africa and Asia,
the locust Is a name of dread, though
not to anything like the same extent,
and in South America there has arisen
hope of combating the destroyer
which may prove Of enormous value In
regions more liable to devastation
Large Numbers of locusts were found
dead and mlcroscoplcal examination
showed that they had been destroyed
by a natural enemy-a species of hy
which ate into the body of the locust,
and there deposited its larvae which de-
veloped into a life prodigiously multi
piled. Experiments are now being made
to test whether this fly can thrive in
regions which are recognized as the
| incubating places Of the locust. The
Argentine agricultural department Is
breeding the flies for this purpose
though under effective control.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-03
Hen. Don't Like New Home.


Fowls are very fond Of their homes
and dislike being moved to new loca-
lions. If eggs are the object it is most
important that birds should not be
moved from pen to pen, as it will de-
lay egg production and also diminish
the supply. Pullets for early laying
should, If possible, be brought up with
in sight of their future laying run or
pen. On the contrary, If it is wished
to delay the laying Of pullet, and to
encourage growth for prize purposes,
her home must be changed often. A
sitting or broody hen may he interfered
with by removing her to a new scene
and fresh companions-a more reason
able and humane way Of checking her
maternal instincts than that of halt
drowning her, shutting her UP in dark.
ness or resorting to other cruel meth
Ods
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-05
100000 FORECLOSURE
SUIT AGAINST Bill. GO.

There was filed in the United
States circuit court Saturday by
A. A. Fraser, its attorney, the COM
plant of the Southwestern Trust
company, of Missouri, trustee, VS..
Bruneau Land and Irrigation COM
pany, Ltd, of Idaho, praying for
judgment against the company in
the sum of 500, 900 and interest at
the rate Of seven per cent per an
mum from the first day of July,
j904, together with So, 500 attor-
Heys' fees; also for decree of fore
closure OF trust deed executed b.
said Bruneau company July 1, 1904,
to secure the payment of bonds is
sued b. the company in the sum of
$500, 900, conveying all the bitches,
lands, water-rights, dams, reser-
voirs, incomes and other real, per-
sonaI and mixed properties and
rights belonging to said company,
which are mainly situated in
Owyhee county, Idaho.
= The complaint states that Of said
$500, 900 of bonds, 500, 900 have
been issued and disposed of for val
uo and tat no portion thereof or
interest thereon, though due, has
been paid.
The complaint further states that
the Bruneau company is insolvent
that it has ceased work on the con-
struction of the dams and ditche;
covered by said trust deed, and tina
the company has permitted liens t.
be filed on the property covered il
the trust deed to the amount o
$4,000. That said Bruneau com
pany is the owner of notes, mort
cages and other personal propert.
to the value of over $50, 900 an
the complaint asks for the appoint
nlent of a receiver to take posses
sion of said personal property an
to otherwise aid in the forcclosur
of said trust deed and the sale c
the property and rights describe
therein.
1t is claimed the Bruneau com
pany could finance its project if
, had a clear title not entangled wit
, debts.
The foreclosure proceedings wi
no doubt clear up matters whe
. the property is bid in. When tn
o is done, there can be no questio
but what one of the best irrigatic
. projects of storing the waite
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-05
Judge Beatty's Opinion Sustained

A San Francisco press dispatch of
recent date says: Bankers and
bankrupts will be interested in a
decision handed down today by
United States District Judge De-
Haven, sitting in the United States
court of appeals. In this case the
bankrupt, Harry Gesas, had trans
ferred some of his assets to the
National Bank of st. Anthony, in
Idaho, and the other creditors pro-
tested. United States District Judge
Beatty, of Idaho, decided that the
bank had been treated as a prefer
red creditor and the bank applied tC
the United States court of appeals.
Judge DeHaven quoted az length
the decision of Judge Beatty, anc
approved of the reasoning and con.
illusions of the Idaho jurist.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-05
Trees Loaded with Fruit.

c. E. Porter brought in today
from his orchard in the outskirts of
town some boughs loaded down
with half grown apples, side by
side with blossoms. He says he
has 40 trees, all loaded down
with fruit, some small limbs
dropping under the burden of 100
apples, clustered thick together.
Fully sixty per cent must be pulled
to save the limbs from breaking.
These he sells for cooking purposes
and can't supply the demand at five
cents a pound-all Of which keeps
Mr., Porter In cheerful, hopeful
frame Of mind.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-05

Said primaries will be held in
school houses of each precinct UNI
less removed to some other place by
the judges!of said primaries.
Two notices will be provided to
be posted in each precinct Is days
prior to said primary election. The
representation in the State convcn-
ton, as fixed by the State Central
committee, for Elmore county is 3
delegates. 1t is unlawful for any
person who was not affiliated al
the last general election with the
democratic party to vote or take any
part in any such primary.
Attest:
E. M. WOLFE, Chairman,
CHARLES PASCOE, Secretary
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-05

If you knew the value of Cham
berlain's Salve you would never
wish to be without it. Here are
some of the diseases for which it is
especially valuable: sore nipples,
chapped hands, burns, frost bites,
chilblains, chronic sore eyes, itch
ing piles, letter, salt rheum and
eczema. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Roscoe w. Smith.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-05
SHEEP RECEIPTS
BIG, PRICES WAVED

w. r. (Bnl) Smith writes to his
customers from Chicago under date
of June 80, as follows:e -
Receipts for sheep and lambs last
week were 80, 252, and for the first
five days of this week, 79, 252, be-
ing 6S4 more than for the same time
last week, and %, 307 more than
the corresponding time last year.
Monday, with receipts is, 344, the
market was strong and active on
both sheep and lambs. Choice
spring lambs sold up to ST. 40, clip
ped yearling lambs up to S7.75;
yeariing wethers 7c, aged wethers
Sc. IS, and ewes mostly S5,75 to &c
fof light weights, while heavy
weights sold mostly around 81.
Tuesday, with receipts 1880,
trade was again active. more es-
pocialiy on spring lambs; the asu--
al Attn of July orders were being
filled. The best lambs sold up to
1878, being the highest price ever
reached at this time Of the year: a
good many selling at $8.65, Ss,so
and do VINEYARDS, according to quail
itv. There was no change in the
sheep trade, the feeling being firm.
Wednesday receipts were esti-
mated early at 1000, but late. ar
rivals swc1led the receipts to n,
1913, the bulk being lambs OF medi-
UNI quality. A few early sales
were made at steady prices, but
later the bulk of the spring lambs
sold 25c to 40c lower, while sheer
sold 15c to 25c lower. There was
an export order on the markef
which took heavy ewes at 50.
Thursday receipts were 1909
The buyers being we'll filled w
Wednesday started in to hammer th'
market on both sheep and lambs
The best lambs sold for So Is, blu
the buyers insisted on and got ;
longer sort, which made prices ever
lower than they looked in print
around $3.50 Tuesday, sold 70
SO. so; ycarling lambs went dow
with the spring lambs, but straigh
yearlings and sheep were only 2
to 40c lower.
Friday receipts were H. 53 tn
trade was almost at standstill,
few choice lambs sold up to &c, bu
the bulk of the good lambs sold fror
to 71c with fair to medium,
65c and throwouts to sic. Shee
also were slow sale, heavy weigh
ewes selling at $4.57 to $50
while handy weights sold mostl
$5.25 to $40.
The weather was cool the begin
ming of the week but we have ha
an exceedingly hot spell since tn
middle of the week, which has play
ed havoc with the demand. w
had the first range sheep of tn
season here this week, train I
Oregon yearlings, selling at SO. 8
down to $6.65. They were conceC
ed by buyers and sellers to be IL
best range yearlings ever offere
on this market. Range eETes I
just fair quality sold Tuesday
$5.75. Receipts today are estima
ed at 5000, mostly lambs consign'
direct to packers from Kentuck
The weather is cooler today al
i look for a reaction next wee,
on both good fat sheep and lamb
but there will be big spread
prices between choice and mediu
lambs; heavy ewes and bucks w
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-05
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.

Notice is hereby given that at a
regularly called meeting of the
Democratic County Central COM
mittee of Elmore county, held June
%, 1906, it was ordered that a
Democratic primary election be held
in the eleven regular precincts of
Elmore county on Monday, the %
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-05

oil Jack and Wickahoney creeks, for
use on Bruneau valley lands, will
be financed and completed. Boise
Capital News.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-05
STATE LAND SALE

Notice Is hereby given that on Saturday. July as
1906 the following described lands belonging TO the
State Of ldado will be offered for sale at pubic aue-
ton e, the eouat house at Mountain Home Emore
county Idaho, at I O. clock D. m:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-05

day Of July, 1906, between the
hours of 2 and p. m. in Mountain
Home and Glenn's Ferry pr ecincts,
and in all other precints between
the hours of 3 and 6 p. m. for the
purpose of electing delegates from
each of said precincts to a county
convention, which said convention
will be held at Mountain. Home,
Idaho, in said county, on Saturday,
the % day of July, 1906, at 10 a.
m. for the purpose of electing dele
gates to the Democratic state nomi-
mating convention, to be held at
Occur d'Alene city, on August o,
1906.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-05

Terms OF sale are as follows: On all lands selling
for twenty-five dollars acre or less, ore-enth OF
the purchase price and FIRST years interest on de-
ferred payments cash on day of SALE balance in
eighteen annual nstalments at six per cent Interest,"
on all lands selling for more than twenty-five dollars
per acre. wo-tenhs Of the purchase price ana first
year interest on deferred payments cash on day Of
sale. balance in sixteen annual nstaments at six per
cent interest No lands will be sold for less than the
appraised value.
For further information address the county treas
urer OF Emore county.or the State Land Department,
Boise. Idaho.
By order OF the State Board Of Land Commissioners.
NJ |. CHURCH.
Register.
Dated June a.. 1905,
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-05

The precincts of Elmore county
are entitled to the following num-
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-22
ENTERpRISING
INSTITUTION

Ire FIRST National bank az this
slty. progressive in allthIugs has sub.
serlbsd FOR service ftom Washlugtou
that lets it fnow Immediately Of TIE
cal Ter a bank statement wheneser 4
Is issued By the comptroller q lhs
currency asa consequence ot this
service the First National wasable q
publish, ia yesterdays Chleftaiu, fhe
nst statement q candltlon Tor 40
vembef 2 published auyWhere Ia the
territory
The bsukt statement shovt that e
i stlll TIE cd reliable iusiltotlou Il
has alsays been There Is probably
90 bauk 70 ths coBnty tat has a
higher proportion q cast reserves %
deposlts a. TIE First Natlpust It's
the third oldest national hank Ia ths
territory, and there IS not une strong.
81 than Il =
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-22
WANTS THEOFFICE
]. ] penssr Weuld be Ser
ssani al Arms OF the
Convention

J spencer. Vinitas street cam-
aissIousf left his mcfniDr f8f GHu.
re vhsrs he wlH establish head
4 qaaFtes srt & - t's candidacy tr
sergeant a. Arms &c te constitution
al senVtutiou Nt Spencer IA cane.
dent e. his ability 60 secure ths os.ce
iIistvo pfiuelpti opponents are Gus
isty ard y A pufsut
~ egsuesf hss alFsady a large
srQaalutausf nueng TIE ntmacattc
polliisians of TIE res stats aud he
has bssidss hsd considerable -.
We suss 10 ths sort q seft that a
ssffssnt a. arms vili - required 70
do Hr va e. ons tius sergeant Il
arms fof ths Missouri legislature. lie
isAsifil vaT veteran having served
IN tie isasFai afmy thraoat ne wAr
lie vas for several yszu captain d
the susra - tie Missoan lenltent.
az,
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-22
Many Towns Under
Water as Result
of Floods.

pouaud, ore, Nos IS Counusa.
cation w1ib Seattle wss lost early te.
hay as the Fesat g a terrible STERN
aud eood prevailing "a Washington
TAe 'ast dispatch received Knes fhe
1nf ice nagssa & It's real ertsut af
tlls Good "a &ys
Floosia ia White. SICK ard Green
fitea haye swept awny miles 81 ali.
Toadk. iaandsied Ell tie valley toNus
aud farms. rendered haudseds 81 ppo.
pie homslrss aud nosf thfee lives tn
date.
Agbatn. Kent iseut1n and 0Nlla.
A. well As a haif dozen smaller towns
ia iiAe valley are under ~aisr Eese
dents q Oiiren ware compsiled fa
Zee d Otyi'la Water Is n8uiug thru
tie streets q kent Ia a raging torrent.
NanY we're rescued bg boats
Scores q farmers we're saved bY mar.
fos margln. hutmay - some loss n
liie 30 outlying districts thag cannot
B. reached Fioo1 tAs most sofloas
kuoan IL Washington HISTORY
srsa' northern and Northern la.
eiae railways los htasJ bridge and
tracks washed cot Nufthefu Pacific
suffered most and tlelf loss vii be
enormous
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-22
BIG FLOODS A LIFE LOST|LIKE THEM
Prairie Fire Yesterday
Burned a Little
Girl

The little daughter n Walter WI.
liAass who lives ia Van Ctandlegs
placs located Ia The hsaft ~ tie
country sweet By afe yesterday east
pf Ninlta WAS eaukllt in she barn ~
De and vas se sefefeig burned that
fhs attenalug prs sArlaes stated IL
would MOI bs possible for tla little
ous q feceYer NelxiilsoFs sna those
~lo eefe aghtiug tbs ere Succeeded
III getting tie little gisi cat q tie
barn buf the hBHdiug was eousHuod.
The afe extended from near kot.
elmm north ta the Frisco railroad
and aas tw0 81 three miles wide.
Frank Ffaukilu lad tie sight of
lie d keeping lhe flames aWag fwm
DIS mrn oqfbul'dings aud home.
Much valuable property was Afud
from destruction 81 property oWuers
and Gthefs tack Hriug eheu thef
s8N TIE flames eunilE
LgFsi Ballard u j said. l0si tao
VERY valuable bofses M tie Ere
II sas rumered on tia sffeets tbis
afternoon tfaf Tie Williams girl died
iasf evening from tie effect of her
burns
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-22
BACK UP
Democrats Of 0klahO-
ma Made Too Many
Promises

A special ffam Gulhre 70 tie Okla.
llowa Cts Post SAYS The Dvm@mgA
afs already tsslunlug e hack walsf
en- . uumhsf - ihe propositions
which tlsY iass PLAYED 40 strongly
during the esmps En. and iaek Tie
neffs 10 naks sosd tllsFr promises
A numter q the psmgefaele leafitm
have ifsadl expressed themselves ~
Opposing say plan faF general primary
nominal l8ns NhArh wuud fhrow enf
ths Republican nominations for COO
gfsss III tie afst and src0ud Districts.
The feasarl assigned ior this posltion
il tiiai lhs himncafs suufd rather
heat Nrlulm themselves THAN 70
iase him bsafsn b. his own paftg ln
ease a neN nomination wefs made.
a tendency IS also manifested
among tie Democrats 20 steer clear of
angthing that properly lelpsRs ia tie
domain ~ legislation 10 the engkiiiu.
fl0ual convention. Alfh8 = large
nambef II tie Democratic Delegates
eeu elected On fhs platform asr.af.
les Ia favor - provisions u that oft
Tie uenmntlc leaders are ID fact H.
ginning a. realize the responsibility
~hlth slii res on them fer the con-
duet of affairs Ia The convention. And
mAnF u them sili really eudeagor to|
stssr conservative courSe alfho they
afc likelg a. have dinraily in keeping
somo 81 tlle more radical delegNss Col
iIne
a sifoag aght vii b. made Ter
same soft 81 a Ka rcd provision la-
e.udlng fbe creation 81 a state hlgh
uag commission lt has also been
proposed that MUNICIPALITIES should
b. allowed % .sssr bonds fo tl.e con.
siruetMu 90 raas the nmo a iar
schools
lf is going - bs practically imposs.
ille iar the convention % dodge the
cpanty seaf question altogether a. a
uHmhff of tne ,udian Territory toNns
with eountf sat aspint.ons slH
maintain .oshles here especially to
luas after theif Interests ia tsat fe,
sgecf Tulsa Is tie afsi uns e make
deanite afangemsnls ia tbat respect
IL has secured suite q ruams ana
siil maintain headquarters al during
ths convention % toost fof tie Town
Candidates iaf convention l0ls are
stlll coming out Rss Deb Ingram
e kiugashaf chaplain bf ths 0kA
bona uafiouai guard aud u tie ter
f.toua volunteers during the Spanish
saf Is belng haosiei f1F chaplain ef
tie Convention bg Capt Charles Haf
rclt aud other Democratic Veterans
Thomas + Carer oi sllaense an
nuanced himself a. candidate for
eltIof ciefk he has been 3 stadeut
at Oklahoma university Tor three
1ear acting - registrar during Roy
liadssiis absenee
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-22
FINE POTATOES
AND APPLES

TIE apple and paiafop contest 81
the lulefnations BANS s Trust
company eudet e daY aud tie prizes
atse awarded as follows
First prize paiaiafs William u
M0ff sm eQFa.
Second prize po,atoss william Haa,
ktiehUm
Flwa puze apples Il l. aalaa.
nie nahin
second prise APPLE Retert john.
son. ketehum
TIE prlTe apples and potatoes eers
bath enc specimens. ts Gsno apples
RAISED b. at Madison being some q
tie finest ever stowu hefe tbs
lodges of the contest vefc y Ne.
Donald JAMES HAfnou ard II
Montgomery
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-22
A BOY DESPERATE
His Promising Career Cut
Short by an Untimely
Happening

Tug aY 1.HU.d Carsou thirteen
year GA amteu youth ha maRiua.
ton bred 81 re reading 81 tale. y
arsteru a1eontures left hs e0iiurei
surroundings detsmneito make his
i0ruae in h8ntlps Indians sna aes.
psraaoes iH tla ~ nesf To-day Ilaf.
90 p prisoner n tils fedou laI in
ViutA
Tie 90 tesi - Nay 81 the ud.
road a. ChieAea thsn 81 81 Touis.
ADD anaiIy andea - ElniiA estsday
evenlM ns lad a3h bin : WlIs
pap.gun. which De fohi|y maeinei
pas TIE sort 81 4 sapaa cafFie3 tl
ths western bad msn bal he needed
a huus He l8a started q aals 3D.
tawn ehea te sae 8 kae3 asIua ans
nat al ssadIed tied a. d pest Clmb
iug ou Harold tuak pssee0H. ana
sas at last . fgI fedeet desgeuds
bet uHHcss 80 iianf be- eas
toa confident AZ the northwest cor
nef q torn ue stopped io ass e A.
hidals the wag to tureYe N0a
il happened TIA, tIs bofss tie tay
~as rdins belonged ~ Hr B.1dle
AL thai far1 s.rtsd man n9t HE
~ t'ls hot, sIpauatoa 0f hua te
came in possession sc tie animal
eo. ard ue embryo dssp,nd3 aHd n-
: sof.oualg eB.iea SHAT aHi6uft.
sdJ have been oHt 90 frt most
tufla careers 81 cfImt b ue annals
81 the sest
Harold lsueu mcftfaHnF enuflas
matters while tf authorities are
poudsf.rg eu l.ev ta fer H8H hm
lie wta pfabAtls sent en- Miss afl
training sc6oa