davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-09

cimientos, fatalmcnte y que es
inevitable I'm derrumbamiento
catastrofco.
La irreverencia con que
han sido tratadas aqui muchas
cosas merecedoras del mayor
respeto, ha estimulado en- nues.
tros tutOres un sentimientO de
mortiflcante menosprecio hacia
la generation presente que da-
ba tan 1amentable demostra-
cion de abandono y de indolen-
cia. Todas las venturas anun-
ciadas, todas las preconizadas
ventajas del cambio de sobera-
MIA sc aplazaban para las gene
raciones futuras, en- los recla-
mos incesantes del expansion
nismo.
Ell injustifcado desprecio a
que sc condena ban, por la in
consciencia, obras y hechos de
insigne merito, habia de refle
jarse sobre los hombres de la
misma epoca.
Era la equidad implacable de
una justiCia tremenda.
Y vino la reaccion, una reac-
cion sana y fuerte, defensora de
la personalidad que tenia en-
TN pasado glorioso su mas tuer-
re asidero, y esta reaCCi6n sa-
ludable debe venir de frente
viene resueltamente, sonora
mente, sin temores pueriles, nj
sordinas que apaguen las vi
braciOnes enardecedoras, por
que siendo legitimo 10 que de-
fen de, no puede, no debe to
nlarse a NAL ese empono por
qulenes sientan hacia nosotros
slmpatias y afectos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-09
Pr0Xima vista d New York
De UR PIANISTa ESP.N0L

Seglln ha venido anunciando la
prensa neoyorquina, muy en- breve
reallzara su proyectado viaie a aque-
LA capital, ell seiior Benz jamln Orbon,
cuyas brlllantes eXcurSlones artist
cas- por Europa y America han rodea-
do su nombre de TN immense presti-
glo y de una envidiable aureola.
Pianista de faculta des singularfsi- =
mas y de una cultura musical extra
ordlnarla, ha conseguido rendir sin
gran esfuerzo los pl1blicos mas des-
contentadizos y los crfticos mas
exigentes. quienes le han dedicado,
aquellos, sus apiausos mas esponta-
neos y nutridos. y estos, sus cronica S
mas bien pensadas y sinceras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-09

FlLL0 QUE sleNTA JURISPRUDENCE

La separation de la Iglesia Y
el EstadO, ha dad0 lugar a mu-
ch0s plcitos entabIados por he
rederos dc personals que han le,
gadO tOndos a la Igiesia a fin dc
que Sc Ce!ebren perpetuamente
mlSas pOr el desCanSo de sus al
mas.
FL primer tribunal civil del
Sena ha lallado uno de esos ca
SOS. sentandO asi Jurisprudence
en- eata ClaSe de asuntoS
I'll fallo del tribunal en- cues
ti0n. resuelve que esos legados
no pueden ser devueltos i los
herederos De ia persona difun-
to, sino que deben pasar a po-
der de las instltuciones desti-
nadas a hacerse cargo de las
propiedades dc las iglesias. con.
siderando a dichas institucio-
mes como los albaCeaS de las
personals difuntas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-09
En- ol ParIam81t0 inB,65
Discourse del Rey Eduardo.-La
catastrofe de Jamaica.-Gra-
titud q Estados Unidos. La
question de lrlanda.

En- su discurso de aperture del Par
lamento ell rey Eduardo dijo que Ell
reciente terremoto de Jamaica, aiIadc
una mas la serie de calanidades que
aQuflla y otras colonias han cNperimen.
tado en- las AntilIas y que lamenta la
perdida de vidas { intereses. ~He
visto con sfacci6a-a1ade-qu es-
ia emergenCia ha encontrado de parte
del Goblerno Y sus empiead0s ayuda
pronta, Y de parte del pue bio dominic
de 81 mismo, presentado OCCASION para
una manifestation general de senti.
mientos y socorros de partc de todo mi
imperio. Reconozco tambien con gra-
titud sincera la simpatia que ha mos
trado ell pueblo de Estados Unidos Y
la pronta ayuda, prestada por sus au-
toridades navales"
En- su mensaje je Sc rehri6 tambiGn el
rey la question de Irlanda, a la re
forma del Ejercito hizo yer que al
Parlamento esperan dias de mucha
ocupaci6n.
A dirigirse am bas camar@s Sc re
iri6 las diferencias que entire elias
Sc habian manifeStado en- las paSadas
sesiones, las cuales perjudica ban los
ira baj JOS param entarios; y manifesto
que ell Ministro estudiaba Ia manera de
dar solucion la difcultad Cuando
Su Majestad lego la patte relative al
terremoto de Jamaica y al mencionar
la parte tomada ALI por los . Estados
Unidos, dirigi0 la vista hacia donde
estaba ell Ministro Americana Mr. Wi
telaw Reid V le euvi6 un breve saludo
con una lncliuacion de CD abeza- la
Camara de los Comunes Ell discursp
fue leido por el Sperker, Mr.. Low
ther, q. s4t<.l0 Ii aI5a4aos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-09

Hemos recibido un informe del
diStinguldo letrado don Antonio Sar-
miento, pronunciado en- cl Tribunal
Supreme, en- Ia apelaci6n contra la
sentencia de Ia secci6n primera de
la Corte de Distrito de San Juan, en
la demanda de los Sucesores de OH
vas & Co. contra don J. Matienzo
& Co.
La alegaci6n del senor Sarmiento
rep~esentante de 5" Matienzo com
pan(a eS IN documento nutrido de
sana doctrlna jurfdica. Muy agrade-
cidos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-09
Re6iStroS de Ia Propiedad

Aver Sc aprobo Ell la Cdmara en-
tercera lecture. la proposition de ley
del senior Was Ochoteco. acerca de Ia
inspection de los Registros de la Pro
piedad. Sc conceden faculta des 4 los
Jueces de las Cortes de Distrlto para
hacer vlsltas G inspeccionar los men
cionados regist~os de cada distrito
Judicial. FL seflor Was Ochoteco ma
nifest6 que ell objeto de Ia menciona-
da ley era para remediar el abandOno
que Sc observa en- aQuellas oficinas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-09
Concerto en- la plaza

Programa de las pleas que
tocara manana domingo en- L.
retreta, la banda de la Polici;
lnsular.
Marcia "El Charlatan
Sousa.
3 Overture The Beatifu
GaIatea". Soppe.
3-Unha festa en- aldea. "Po-
pourrl de aires de Galicia" n.
4-Tempestad y Coro de Ia
opera "Otello", Verdi.
5-Two step My old Kentu-
ky Home, Smith.
6-Serenade Fair Florida"
Tobani.
"a petici6n) Marcia La Ora.
cla de Dios, Roig.
s. Danza Paris Bazar" Ar
& gdlnzOnl
Star Spangled Banner.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-09

Ha sido nombrado por el gober-
nador jefe del Consolidate el ndevo
consejero don Francisco de Paula
Acuha, quien tomara possession de su
puesto el lunes pr0XimO.
Hasta ahora el ScIlor AcuI1a no ha
hecho ninguna declaration acerca de
la polltica que segujrd en el Cons0-
lidadO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-09
Nota del dia

FL proyecto que ahora tiene
Ell Alcalde de San Juan, de
reunir en- una especie de pc
oueno museo municipal los OBJ
jetos que han servido durante
la anterior soberanla, relacio-
nandolo con el heChO reCiente
de que el municipio aCOrdo de
signar la biblioteca ahora
POGO reformada con el titulo
de "BibliOteca Cervantes' y pu-
SO en- Ell local un busto del glO-
Tiosisimo autor del "QuiJOte !,
da la idea cOnsoladora de que
en- Ell primer municipio de la
Isla. Sc ha llegado a compren-
der 10 que supone Y 10 que vale
un bien entendido respeto a la
tradicion, que es una de las ba
ses sustentadoras del CaraCter y
de la energia de los pueblos.
La tendenCia que Sc nOta, en-
la corporation municipal, de
Conservar en- sltlO aprOplado,
todo 10 que desempen0 papel
algunO en- Ia administration an
terror es una rectihCacion elo-
cuente puesta por la experlen'
cia a los planes de demolicion
brusCa V desafortunada en- que
emplearon sus NAL dirigidOs
afanes V Sus energias disloCa-
daS, los que CreyerOn con la lie
gada de los americanos, ilegada
la hOra de bOTrar hasta los re
cuerdos del p0saCO, destruyen-
do tOdO cuant) pullera repre-
sentarlo. Q que con 6l tuviera
TelaCi0n,
Menquado criterio el que es-
tas aberraClones COncebla.
Sc COmprende la evOluci0n en-
IN pueblo. en- tOdas las mauites
taciones de Ia actividad V de Ia
cultura; pero es inconcebible la
brusca separation de 10 que de-
be ser el pasado Y de 10 que
necesariamente ha de cOnvivir
con el presente y hasta de So
breVivir en- 10 tuturO.
Los pueblOs van elimlnandO,
sin que la violencia tome en-
clio partc interesada Y siempre
repulsiva, tOdo 10 que es 1nutil
perjudicial 4 su desarrOllO Y
crecimientO en- todOs los Ordc-
ncS.
Aquella brusca separation,
porque Sc decidi0 una minOria
insignihcante, aquella adJura-
ci0n lie todo 10 que no tenia el
seIlO tlamante de la impOrta
ci0n Y de 10 ex0tiCo, fue TN in
tentO frustradO de suicidio al
que Sc opuso, por fortuna, el ra-
ciocinio prudente y el instlnto
de conservation.
No era con una abdicaCion de
traSCendenCia tanta como pOdla
conquistarse el respeto de los
dominadores.
Era precise que diesemos a
10 nueStrO el valOr que real
mente tiene, para medir pOr es-
te la resistencia que habriamos
de opener al desplazamiento
perseguido por el redentorismo
Fundados en- este es que cree
mos de una signifcaci6n gran
de. de una importancia efectiva
Y de upa Influenza eduCadOra
el prOyecto de nuestra primera
autoridad municipal.
No podcmos dar al pasado TN
brusco empuj0n pretendlendC
establecer una separation pell~
9rosa { impossible.
Esta en- el pasado la" base de
nuestra Cultura, la base de
nuestra existencia como pueblo
IL raiz del arbol milenario cuyos
frutos queremos recoger ahora
V 81 en- un movimiento bruscO
81 en- un arranque insensato hay
ouien pretende consumar esa
mutilacion peligrosa, sepa que
IL 1abrica subslste unlda a los
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-24

elected are: A. c. Brown, ]. G. Brown H.
j. M. Jones Of Montpelier N. d. Phelps
of Barre, F. A. Houston, ]. N. Kelley, f.
w. Story, N. ID. Jones and c. T. Kelley Of
Boston.
The weeks session of the grand bodies
Of Odd Fellows came to a close in Mont
pelier Friday with the annual meeting
of the Rebekahs assembly, which resulted
in the election of these officers: President,
Mrs Caroline II. Hutchinson, Bradford I;
Vice president, Mrs. Mabel r. Dane, New
port; warden, Miss Susie II. Reach, White
River Junction; secretary, Mrs. Louise L.
Royce Barre; treasurer Mrs. Ella Fin
ney, Lyndonville.
The Vermont State Dental society, in
its annual meeting in Burlington Friday,
elected these ofIicers President, c. H.
Kent of Barre; vice presidents, II. f.
Hamilton Of Newport, c. f. Meacham Of
Bellows Falls; secretary, Thomas Mound
of Rutland; corresponding secretary
Grace NJ. Bosworth of Rutland; treasurer,
w. II. Munsell Of Wells River; executive
committee, A. u. Cutler Of Bennington
p. M. Williams of Rutland, L. e. Mellen Of
Middlebury
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-24
IN OUR OWN STATE
Prisoner ESCAPED Three Times.

Deputy Marshal Spring came to Barre
Thursday evening from Port Henry. N.
Y, and arrested Frank Denton who had
been employed on the streets for two
weeks. Denton broke Jail at Port Henry
about three weeks ago, having served
about half of a four months sentence
for selling mortgaged property. Marshal
Spring and Mrs Denton arrived on the
same train. Denton was expecting his
wife and was at the station to meet her
but he was not expecting the officer. He
was promptly arrested. Denton and his
wife accompanied Marshal Spring to the
central telephone office. While the Of
tcer was in the telephone booth, the Dem
tons suddenly vanished Deputy Sheriff
II. j. Slayton was called to aid the New
York marshal and they found the mis-
sing couple at Mr.. Miller's house on
Perrin hill, just outside the city limits,
where Denton had boarded. Mr.. Slayton
went into the house after Denton, Spring
remaining outside. The man was found
in bed but promised to dress and come
out Immediately. He dressed but came
out of window instead of the door and
sliding down a piazza post landed in the
arms of Marshal Spring Denton was
taken into the house. The officer relea sed
his hold on his prisoner a moment, cross
Ing the room to speak to Mr.. Slayton who
was coming down stairs, when Denton
made another break for liberty, darting
out of the door and disappearing in the
woods nearby.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-24

Rowe Bradley, who was a Connecticut
officer in the Revolutionary war, and
consequently a strong advocate of the
claims of Vermont TO Independent state
hood. He served three terms as one Of
Vermonts senators at Washington. My
father is an active member and one of
the officers of the Vermont State associ-
alton. He attended the annual sugar
party on April 26 last. He is a director
in the American Security and Trust COM
pany, and National Savings and Trust
company, the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone company and the Equitable
Life Insurance company"
The Washington Star which contained
Mr.. Wizards portrait and an extended
account of the celebration, said:
THE history of Henry A. Willard is
intimately associated with the business
growth of Washington. He was the first
of five brothers to come to the city from
New Hampshire. He had previously been
in the hotel business at Old Point Com
fort and in 1S47 came to Washington and
opened the Willard hotel in October Of
that year. He was then but 25 years of
age. October of the present year will be
the Goth anniversary of his entrance into
business here, and he plans to celebrate
1t by another dinner. He was followed in
business here by his brothers Joseph and
Caleb c. willard, the latter opening the
Ebbitt House. The family lived for years
in a building on 14th street that is now
the site of the department of commerce
and labor. While by no means a Junior
member of the party that gathered at his
birthday dinner Mr.. Willard was by no
means the eldest. There was one of the
guests who had celebrated his Tooth birth
day and several who were over &c."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-24

| The maple sugar market in Randolph
has received from an Ohio concern az
| order for 20 tons Of sugar and 5000 gal
| Ions of syrup.
| Peter Racette Is reported to have founC
| in ledge in Shelburne recently a golc
| nugget which an assayer in Montreal
said was valued at $500.
About $50, 900 has been pledged for the
proposed school for girls at Rock Point
near Burlington. a fund OF 800, 900 is re
| quired, and 1t is not expected that this
will be available this season.
The Central Vermont Railway company
has recently received 200 fiat cars. which
are expected to be an important factor in
reducing the congested conditions i'm the
shipping of granite from Barre Montpelier
and other places
West Rutland will have a new town
hail. to be built at cost of $4,000 in
accordance with plans drawn by Archi-
tect Charles f. Page. II will be of brick.
two stories high and the dimensions of
the main part will be 200 by so feet
G. E. Moody OF Waterbury and George
Fl. Almon of Montpelier will develop an =
other electric power plant on Mad river.
two miles above the one they now own
In Moretown. They have bought three
farms along the banks of the river and
Will spend 100000 in developing the new
plant.
Recaredo A. Archi, a stone cutter died
Sunday. While endeavorng Saturday
to steal a ride on Central Vermont rail.
way train he fell between the cars His
left leg was cut off at the hip and he
was badly hurt internally, He has two
brothers in Barre and a mother and sisters
in Spain.
In row between Italians employed on
the new electric railroad in Pownal and a
IA VtN ~ AVaan al ~
was cut with knife in the left arm and
stabbed in the throat Fortunately the
second wound was not deep enough to be
serious. Morley was taken to the hos
pital in North Adams.
Twenty persons were injured. six Sc
riously, May IT, when a fast mail train
on the Rutland railroad was thrown from
the tracks five miles east of Ogdensburg.
N, Y, by spreading of rails. The people
injured were in the baggage car and
smoker which were thrown from the rails.
w. 70. Gill of Burlington, n travelling
salesman sustained a broken arm and
injured back.
The supreme court gave a decision last
week In the case of II. Bowers, brought to
get ruling on the legality of confine-
ment in the county Jail for second Of
fence of intoxication. The court decided
that the complainant, who is resident of
Montpelier Is lawfully imprisoned, and
that prisoners convicted of first and sec
ond offenses of intoxication must be con-
fined In the county jails.
Henry A. Burt, 70. who died from a
kidney trouble in his home in swanton
Sunday, graduated from the University Of
Vermont In 1S49 He was a lawyer by
profession and was states attorney of
Franklin county 1S6O-62 He represented
Swanton in the legislature three terms
was county senator two terms
and two years was United States consul
at Stanbridge, Quebec.
In the annual meeting of the Vermont
Telephone and Telegraph company, held
In Montpelier Monday, II was voted to
increase the capital stock from $50, 600 to
Sl25,O0O and to increase the board Of d.
rectors from seven to nine. The directors
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-24
JAMAICA.
Tr0ut FIshIno SPOILED By sawdust.

Everyone who owned a fish rod or could
borrow one was out on the brooks bright
and early Wednesday, May is, but few
good strings were caught, the water being
still too high and cold and some snow still
in the woods. The fishing on our best
stream, the Pixies Falls brook has been
practically spoiel by the action of the b.
5. Gallup Lumber company, who put saw
dust into the stream last fall and winter
so 1t rs now foot deep in some places
This stream was stocked with fry from
the government hatchery in Nashua, NJ
H., two years ago, about 80, 900 being put
in at the upper meadows At that time
there was no mill on this. stream and a
special effort was made to make this the
best trout stream In this vicinity. How
ever, ii Is time and money wasted when
the streams are allowed to be polluted in
this manner. At the time your cores
pondent placed these trout in this stream
he was assured by the B. S. GALLUP Lum-
Der company that no sawdust would be
placed in the water, but that all OF IL
would be burned. What we need is less
time and money spent for game wardens
and watching for transgressors of the six
men law and greater effort to keep our
streams unpolluted so that the fish may
nave a fair chance. II the Windham
County Fish Game league would de-
vote their spare funds to trying to con-
vince mill owners that there is some other
way to dispose Of sawdust than placing
1t in the streams instead of using It for
rewards for prosecutions of offenders
against the fish and game laws they would
accomplish more real good and make a
long step in advance toward lettering the
fishing In Windham county.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-24
Plans for the Rutland Horse Show.

The Rutland Horse Show and Breeders
association Will hold its second annual
meet Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
June %. 26 and 81, on the fairgrounds [
Rutland. The prize list. which has Just
been Issued, contains 100 classes which
provide for the exhibit of Morgans, road
sters, trotters, draft horses. saddlers, DO
MES hackneys or French coach high step
pers, tandems, four In hands and tump-
ers. There are five championship classes
besides eight specials. The directors this
year have introduced a moved feature for
the women, class known as the ladies'
amateur driving class. the horse and run
about to be provided by the MANAGEMENT.
Besides the blue, red and yellow resets,
denoting first, second and third, respec-
lively 60 beautiful silver cups will be
awarded. Any exhibitor may enter a
horse In one or more classes for one en-
trance fee which is ST. thus giving him
an opportunity OF winning n number Of
prizes. Entries close June TO- and should
be sent to the secretary, w. X Farms
worth of Rutland. on or before that date
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-24

Gen. Alexander Mackenzie. the chief OF
the army engineers, has charge Of all
the governments engineering projects
and the spending of about $50, 900, 900 each
year. He has charge of all river and
harbor Improvements.
To combat war by anaesthetics is the
latest method proposed to gain inter-
national peace. Carl NJ. Wheaton. n
Massachusetts, man, has perfected a sub
marine boat by which 1t is possible TO nut
a great battleship out or action without
the use of bomb or torpedo. Mr.. Wheat
on's vessel carries a small gun suitable
for puncturing the hull of a warship his
plan being to drive the interior fun of on
overpowering apaesthetic gas. thus rem
dering its crew helpless. II the gas does
not penetrate the upper works, 1t will
surely fill that portion of the ship occu-
pied by engineers and stokers. and the
loss or naViga ting power is as serious to
modern fighting vessel as to be deprived
OF powder. Mr. Wheaton says when n
$lo,OOOOOO vessel can be put out of action
by one costing 100000. it is easy to be-
heve that no more higher priced ones
will be built"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-24
LANDGRoVE.

There was bandanna social at the
hall May Is.
Philip Bull lost a pair of twin colts re-
Gently.
Mrs Warren Abbott is suffering with a
badly burned hand
Mr., and Mrs. Elmer Bull of Dorset visit
ed at Philip Bulls Sunday
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Perkins have been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Bull.
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Potter of Rochester
n. Y, are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Towslee.
Charles, Samuel and Henry Abbott are
working in Thomsonburg building a mill
for c. e. Bacon.
German Fuller and family of Houghton-
vile have bought the Wiley place. They
moved there last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Howe have moved
their household goods to Thomsonburg
and have gone there to live.
There was family ga Chering at Charles
Towslee's Sunday, all the children and
grandchildren being present.
Mrs. Frank Eddy and son, Worth, who
nave been visiting i'm town, returned to
their home in Fitchburg. Mass.
The school children are expecting TO
have exercises at the church Nav %
speaking pieces, etc, for Memorial day.
A stone was thrown into Charles Alb
POTTS house Saturday night about mid
night, breaking out a part of the sash
and four panes Of glass. It went directly
over the bed occupied by Mrs. Abbott and
some OF the children, frightening her
badly. The same night two large panes of
glass were broken out of the creamery
and one half Of window in the hall de-
stroyed. The rascals with their dark
lantern were seen by different ones, skulk-
Ing around several houses that night
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-24
WARpsRoRo CENTRE.

Mrs Kendrick Of Colrain is houseKeeper
at Ellis Wider's. Her son, Floyd, is with
her.
Mrs Amelia DeLapp and her son
Frank, are boarding with Mrs. Hattie
Putnam.
Mrs Phoebe Richardson, who spent the
winter in Townshend afterward visited
her daughter, and is now at her home
here.
Josiah and Horace Wentworth, the
Massachusetts state boys who have lived
at i. J. Fosters two and a half years.
went last week to Leyden to live with
the family of Frank Foster
Clark Mundell. who has a contract for
cutting pine timber near Brattleboro on
the New Hampshire side OF the river, was
in town last week to engage men to work
for him. Nathaniel Wilder, Lee Putnam
and Walter Anthony went there last Sat
urday, also Mr.. Cooley who has made his
home at Mrs Alice Robinson's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-24
ST RATION.

w. r. Lyman, c. ]. Allen and A. ].
Pike have telephone connections with the
outside world.
\. J. Pike has seven sheep that brought
him IL lambs. one sheep had three.
dropped March 81. that weigh now 70
pounds three sheep had twins and three
sheep had one each. All the lambs are
doing well. Let's hear from anyone who
has done better