davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-20
ROBBERY AT STAPLES.

A thief entered Miller's store in
Staples Saturday, morning and carried
OF 9 long list of articles of con-
siderable value. Sheriff Long has
received a communication from that hat
city asking him TO cooperate with
the Staples authorities IN the running
down Of the thief and the goods. The
list of stolen articles includes six
ladies' coats, one of which is fur and
two fur lined, q gray cravenette, three
silk petticoats and four leather
suitcases, one black, two dark brow q
and one light brown with straps. A
reward of $50 has been offered for the
arrest and conviction of the guilty
party.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-20
ORDER FOR HEARING ON CLAIMS
STATE OF MlNNEsorA.)

COUNTY OF MORRISON. 90
In Probate Court, Special Term, Aug.
H. Braun, deceased. p ,.-1s'
Letters testomentary on the estate of
Sophie II. Braun, deceased, late of ftee
county of Morrison, state of MinneaofSS
being granted to Stephen G.. VasaIv.
It is ordered, that three months be anA
the same Is hereby allowed from and after
the date OF this order, in which all person.
sald deceased are required to file the same
animation and allowance or be forevers
barred, .1>' - - . A.0ASsS1
It is further ordered. that the 9Th dav 80
december, 1907, at 10 O'clock a. M, 81 =
special term of said probate court 10 Is
held at the probate Office I'm = az
court house, in the city of Little Ealla IA
SAID county. be and the same herebv IL
appointed 90 the time and place when ma
where the satd probate court will exanaif,es
ana adjust eaid claims and demands.1-1.'-ss
And It is further ordered, that notice a
.persons interested in eaid estafeby iosth.
With publishing this order onces n
each week. for three successive &c.,. IA
the Little Falls Herald, : WeeiiV sie.ci
newspaper printed and puhlishe6 & Iiffla
Falls, In said county, ss-..s-s-'S,es
Dated at Little Falls. MinnA.o4. t,,,.s
sslst day Of August. a. .. 1901. -
lse.l, p the 6 se & .s,HAw
% Dudge Of Probate
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-20
CAN RIDE ON NOS. l AND 3
AGAIN.

Nos. and 2, the through trains
on the Northern Pacific known as the
North Coast Limited. are taking
passengers at this station again. The
points for which these trains take
passe- gers are st. Cloud and Mime.
apolis going south, and Staples,
Wadens, Detroit City and other points
further west, going west. A com.
munlcation to this effect was received
by AGENT r. Ruth the latter part Of
last week. This decis sion by the com.
pany gives Little Falls one of the best
services obtsiuable, which will be
greatly appreciated by the travelling
public. ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-20
PARALYSIS FROM. IA IL.

VIM. Bon, living across the river
from It. Ripley, has been SUFFERING
greatly from Q severe attack Of
paralysis which came on as result
OF . fall he received from a rig while
he was standing on it. In the fall he
lit on bis shoulders and as Q result his
spine was affected at the attack of
paralysis, followed. He was taken ia
this city Sunday and pslced in the
hospital for treatment. Mr. Rolf is
we'll known IN this locality and has
the sympathy Of tie community in his
great affection. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-20

A party of young ladies were
entertained Saturday afternoon by Mrs..
w. 81. Farrell ct her home on second
avenue northeast. The affair was in
the nature Of farewell party. the
young ladies being some that are going
to teach school during the coming
term. Music and games were the
pastime and very pleasant afternoon
was spent. Refreshments were served
at the close of the games.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-20
HEREDITARY ILL HUMOR.

HEREDITARY ILL HUMOR.
herbert Bismark had none of his
fathers bright wit in conversation
but had his overbesring temper.
Bismark In anger was as terrible as
3 ferocious mastif and he grew worse
in the evening before his dinner
hour. Most men are in better humor
after good mesl especially If they
have had a glass or two of golden
grain belt beer, which is famous for
its soothing tonic effect.
Keep a case in your celler for table
use. Order of your nearest dealer
or be supplied by f. s. Tanner, Little
Falls ~,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-20

sThos. q. scollen of st. Cloud died
Thursday last week. His death recalls
to the reader the awful stack made on
the deceased about three years ago Ia
which he was So badly injured, that he
never recovered from. It's effect, and
his death is supposed to be Z result OF
the Same.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-20
VALUE OF DAIRY PRODUCTS
FOR 1907 ESTIMATED AT
81, 900, 900.

The value of Minnesota Creamery
products for the year 1907 Is estimated
at 314. 900, 0O0 BY the secretary of the
state dairy and food department, ".
W. Wall, more than doubling in the
last six years. There are row 865
creamerles : in the state, 100 Of which
are cooperative.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-20
LIKES MORRISON CO. BEATS TIC GOLD MlNfI
What Soil Will Produce
When Planted With
Proper Crops

The following taken from the Anoka
Free Press should De of interest to the
farmers of this county. which cites
evidence of what land will produce
when properly titled and planted with
crops that ere adapted to the soil,
which. nstufsll! need some study and
observation.
Despite the fact that the spring
planting season was month late.
Auoks cpuoty potato growers were
'hrst on tho market with their chief
product while the quality Of the
1puds vas equal and in mcst cS,oa
better, than in former years. i
:. The big yield. coupled with the
excellent prices 80 fur received, has
placed Anoka farmers in Q most
hoorishing condition.
Farms have been psid for. mort
Cages lif.ed OF, improvements INSIDE
and new machinery purchasd- the
result of the 1907 potato crop.
Up to date something over 176, 600
bushels have been marketed at this
point, AID Is the price he's averaged
about 30 cents per bushel it can be
seen that upwards Of 800. 900 cash
money has been turned over to the
farmers in this vicinity for potatoes
alone. Ia - ,...--
There are many farmers who we're
fortunate enough this year to have
large acre3ges planted to spuds and
the FIRE. Press has interviewed q
number of these with a view to show
ing the profits to be derived from
farming Anoka comfy soil.
Grotious Giddings of Anoka township
M -
poets to get between Six and seven
marketed about 100 boushels. the
yield from ten acres, for which he
received over 5000. This means 800
to the acre, so it can readily be seen
that he will derive in cash over @, 700
for the 40 acres. He raises Ohios,
Kurals. Dakota Reds and q variety of
his own which he has not yet named.
0. g. Wanless, also of Anoka
township, has marketed about 4. QUO
bushels off from IS acres and still has
couple of hundred bushels un-
marketed. He raised Early Ohios ex.
clusively aud, ~ the result of getting
his yield on the market early, averaa ed
about 50 cents per bushel. He has
therefore cashed in over 50, 600 in
potato checks and this from only 30
acres planted.
Archie and Harry Donnett. who
farm in Ramsey township, have about
80 acres Of potatoes which will average
200 bushels to the acre. This Will
mean 5000 bushel yield, which
will bring in upwards of $3, 600 or
about 500 to the acre. SO far they
have marketed about 1000 bushels for
which they received very nearly $500.
They have potato land which is yield.
in as high as $50 bushels to the acre.
Over in Hennipin county, which
adj Gins Anoka. potato raising proves
just a. profitable. Nick: Zopn has 81
acres planted to Ohios and Borbanks
and from nine acres alone dug g. 700
bushels Of tho Ohios variety which
brought him $1,000 or over 600, to
the acre. VIM. aesli has only xix
acres of Ohios but they are yielding
an average of 896 bushels to the acre,
which will mean upwards of $50 to
the acre.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-20

An operation was performed on
Miss Amanda Scnimnski Monday
afternoon at the local hospital. The
girl had hurt leg about two months
arc, and q running sore developed
which necessitated an operation. The
patient is doing nne.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-20
LINCOLN

Sent. 17.-Mark Cottingham, night
operator. and Chss. Love, station
helper At Philbrook.o made this village
pleasant call last Wednesday.
Jay Bartholomew left last Friday
for Deer River. where he expects to
stay for some time.
Miss Mamie Brinegar, who has
been visiting at the home OF John
Randall, left last Thursday for her
home In Motley.
Nels sorenson shipped a car load of
cattle last Friday.
Maurice Warner spent Saturday in
Little Falls.
9; D. Taylor spent Thursday night
in Staples.
e. K futile was q Little Falls
visitor last Wednesday.
Rev. Nordstrom left Saturday to
hold ser ices ct Aldrich Sunday.
Mrs. I. Franks spent Saturday and
Sunday visiting at Cushing.
Minnespolis. where he will work IN
his brothers. meat market. His
family will join him later.
H., A. Warner aud P. o. Swanson
were business visitors in Little Falls
last Saturday.
Miss Maggie Franks, who has been
visiting relatives in this village. re-
turned to Cushing last Tuesday.
DR.. Allen and family left Tuesday
for Staples. where he will visit q few
weeks before returning to his home in
WISCONSIN,.
Mrs. E. B. Tuttle left Tuesday for
Minneapolis. where she expects to
stay Indefinitely.
G. D. Taylor, our station agent, has
rendered his resignation to Div. Supt.
n. N. Fowler, and will leave this
village rs SOON as he is relieved. he
il uncertain as to where he will 70,
az he has several positions offered
him; one in chief dispatcher's ONCE
in Minneapolis, and another in an
agency on the SEQ line Mr.. TAYLOR has
been here for some time and people
regret to see him 60. az he has given
excellent satisfaction as agent here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-20

Frank Dufort and Ezra Ledoux
were at st. Matthias Sunday on q visit
with friends and relatives. On their
return they. were caught In the heavy
rain of Sunday evening, and recei ed
thorough drenching.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-20

The plaintiff withdrew his COM
plant and the defendant paid the
costs Of the action, according to
agreement, in the assault and battery
case of Jos. Dinner vs.. Jos. Danielski
which came up before Justice
GerfitS Saturday afternoon,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-20

PAROLED PRISONER SKIPPED,
A reward of ,$25 has been offered BY
the. state prison authorizes fox the
capture of George Kelley. a convict
who was let out on parole last Friday,
but who almost immediatly broke it
by not reporting to his employer. A
good description of the man has been
furnished the local authorities, as it
was thought he was headed this way.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Fuller returned
Sunday from three weeks stay In
Milwaukee at which place Mr.. Fullsr
was taking treatment for his eyes
from specialists.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-20

Dutch" Rasch of Sartell visited in
the city Saturday and Sunday, and
Incidentally went ont on a chicken
hunt in company with J. Greisch and
VIM. Batters, the party securing three
of the feathered game.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-20

ASK former n. c. G. students.
They win advise you to attend
Mankato Commercial College.
The Washington times., 1907-12-23
Deatha.

John II. Moore, II years. 915 Sixteenth
street.
Edwin Carroll. ] year, 634s Brightwood
avenue northwest.
Mary Roddy, . years, 464 z street south
west
Francis B. Stryker. g. years. 1925 Florida
avenue northeast.
Jane D. Keen, 80 years. S12O Sixteenth
street northwest
Sarah Il. Chase, u years 1125 Eleventh
street northwest
Abram G. CLANCY, 81 years PIT Tenth
street northwest.
Henry A SauteT, &c years. 141S Tenth
street northwest
Christina HeinZerling. % wears. I'll Vfr-
ginia avenue southeast.
Mary Graf, 5S years. Is 2 street north
west.
Milton C. Franks, 1 year, 125 B street
southeast.
John P. Spindle. As years. 934 o street
northwest
Olive Watts, IS years, $50 I street south
west
Nancy Jones. s. years. Twenty-fifth and
S streets. Randle Highlands.
Julia Parnell, So years, 61 NJ street
northwest
Joseph II. c. Hollins, 81 years, 81 Sew
ard square.
John 7. Hagner, 81 years, I4lI E street
Julia w. VanBraulix, n years. $40 First
street southeast.
Michael Crafty, 50 years, $50 Second
street northeast.
Elizabeth ]. Crawford. 80 years, 20 New
Jersey avenue, northwest
John Ingledue, &c years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Elizabeth Dewey. 81 years. ls Second
Annie Ewell, as years. 7O2 Third street
southwest
William NJ. slrich, 81 years. Congress
Heights. D G.
The Washington times., 1907-12-23
CONVENTION CALL
ISSUED BY TAGGART..
COMMITTEE NAMED
Democratic Chairman
and Aides to Co.
operate With
Denver.

FRENCH LICK, Ind. Dec. 23.-Thomas
Taggart, national chairman of the DEM
ocradc party, today issued the Official
call for the coming national convention
20 be held at Denver. Col. July Z, 1908.
The call is as follows;
IT he Democratic National Committee.
having met in the city of Washington
on the 18th day of December. 1907, has
appointed Tuesday, the 7th Of July, 1905.
az the time.s and chosen Denver, Col,
as the place for holding the Democratic
National Convention.
Each State is entitled to representa-
ton therein equal TO double the number
OF fits Senators and Representatives in
the Congress of the United States, and
each Territory, Alaska, District Of Co
luInbia, Hawaii. ana Porto Rico, shall
have six delegates.
'All Democratic citizens Of the United
States, irrespective OF past political as
sociations and differences. who can
unite with US in the effort for a pure.
economical. constitutional government
are cordially invited TO join us i'm send
ing delegates TO the convention"
Chairman Taggart also announced the
names OF the men who, as special
committee on arrangements, VIII pre-
pare for the Denver convention. Roger
c Sullivan Chicago: James Q. Dahl
man, Omaha; Norman r. Mack, Buff
falo; r. NJ. Johnson. Houston, Tex;
John T. McGraw. Grafton, ". Va; John
Z. Osborne, Rawlings, Wyo.; Clark
Howell Atlanta
Working with Chairman Iaggart and
Secretary WOOdsOn. this committee will
cooperate with the citizens OF Denver
to plan and arrange for the great meet
ing next July
The Washington times., 1907-12-23
SAYS YOUTSEY OFFERED
$IOO TO KILL GOEBEL

GEORGETOW'N. Ky. Dec. Z.-Yheu
the seventh week OF the trial Of Caleb
Powers began today the court room was
hlled with Spectators expecting that
James Howard, convicted Of the actual
Goebel killing, and now serving a life
sentence in the penitentiary. would be
called 10 the stand
J. l. Hopkins, Of Lincoln county. tes-
titled that in the Agile building. two
days before Goebel was shot. Youtsey.
in HIS presence. exhibited some cart
ridges, saying he would give SlO0 10 any
man who would kill GOebel. He said
II no one would do It, he would do il
himself.
Judge II n. Hubbard submitted a
letter he had written 20 Caleb Powers.
the defendant, when he was IN iaiI al
Newport, telling him OF the converse
tons he had with Youtsey. who said
he could kill Cioebel from the window
IN the executive building and go through
the basement and mlnEle with the
crowd.
Both Hubbard and Hopkins are new
witnesses
The Washington times., 1907-12-23
Mallory
Was a Native of
South Carolina

Senator Mallory was the senior Sena-
tor from his State. He was a native
Of Columbia, S. c. His early education
was obtained under private tutors. and
IN 1864 he enlisted in the Confederate
army, later serving as a miG5hipman
in the Confederate navy After the
war ne came 10 Washington and enter
ed Georgetown University, from which
ne graduated in 1859. He served two
years as Instructor at Georgetown, and
then went 10 New Orleans, where he
bar.
In 1873 Senator Mallory went TO Pensa-
cola. the old home OF his parents. and
began the practice OF law. In 1875 he
vas elected TO his first term in the
florida Legislature, and in 1850 was
erected 10 the State senate where he
served four years. In 1890 Senator
Mallory came 10 the House Of Repre-
sentauyes as Representative from the
lhlnd FLORIDA district He was elected
10 the United States Senate in 1886. and
was reelected in 1903 for the six-year
term ending March T. 1909.
among the committees on which he
served were Commerce. District Of Co
luInolat Fisheries, Pacific Islards. Pat
ents, Porto Rico, Public Health and
National Quarantine. In 1907 Senator
Mallory received the honorary degree
or Doctor OF Laws from Georgetown
Senator Mallory was hfty-nine years
oIu- he never married.
The Washington times., 1907-12-23
DEAN OF STAGE HANDS
BURIED IN MT. OLIYET

Requiem mass was celebrated at st.
Matthews Catholic Church this morn
ing, when funeral services for john
Thomas Wagner were held. Immediate
" after the services interment was
made in ut. Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Wagner was a resident Of wash
ington for fifty years and had been en-
ployed In all Of Washington's theaters-
His death at his home, 141l + street
northwest, was the result Of a linger-
ing illness. following an operation for
cancerous tumOr. Although a con-
tractor and builder by profession, he be-
came identified with Ford's Theater and
Albaugh's Theater while a young man.
and some years ago organized the. The
atTical Mechanics Association.
Re was actively engaged in further
ing the interests OF the organization
four years ago, when he severed his
connection with theatrical houses
The Washington times., 1907-12-23
Trial Lasts ThEee month";.

Their trial at Savannah lasted three
months. They were found guilty The
sentence imposed was a fine OF $575, 74s %.
equivalent 20 the amount embezzied by
each. according 70 the indictment. and
four years in tho Federal penitentiary.
Pending their appeal 10 the Supreme
Court Of the United States. they were
placed in jail.
Attorney General Knox was. on one
occasion. offered 800 600 TO compromise
the case The Cove -Iment doesn't
need the money" was ais reply, but
Il does need, and will secure, the con-
viction Of the defendants
The Government has spent more than
800 900 IN prosecuting the men, and
Greene and Gaynor probably twice that
amount in their defense.
The Washington times., 1907-12-23
VITAL RECORDS
BirhA

James r. and Lille c. Whelpley, girl
Andrew and Louisa A. Viessman, boy.
John L. and Beatrice Taylor, boy.
Joseph 2. and Eva n. Smith, boy.
James c. and Minnie Shields, girl.
Thomas J. and Fannie L. Ryan, girl
Jacob and Birdie Pail. boy.
Charles J. and Eleanor Maddox. boy.
James A and Mary c. Mccarthy. boy.
Salvatore and Angelina Monaco. girl
James w. and Theresa King, girl
Charles s. and Harriet NJ. Hyer, boy.
John +. and Mary T. Hummer, boy.
Chase 3. and Cathleen Harrington. girl.
Charles W. and Abbie S. lie Hew, boy
Angelo and Caroline G. Giovannoni. girl
William y. and LYDIA 3. Gormley, boy.
Ralph and Nancy Ccrrato, boy.
Winton i. and Annie Copenhaven. girl
John s. and Rose NJ. Coombs, girl.
Martin G. and IGa NJ. Blankenhorn, boy
Andrew and Francisco Betz, boy.
William p. and Margaret Allen, girl
The Washington times., 1907-12-23
PANAMA MORE HEALTHFUL,
COL. 6ORGAS' REPORT SAYS

Colonel Gorgas, chief health officer
OF the canal zone. in a report just re-
ceivcd. says that health ana sanitary
conditions in the zone continue TO inn
prove rapidly from month TO month.
The general annual death rate was
decreased from 3O.I9 per LOO in October
20 2S.S6 in November. Comparing the
mortality figures for November with
those for the corresponding month last
wear, there was a decrease Of from
S06l 10 2o.66 per Loo for all employees.
The Washington times., 1907-12-23
ONE REASON.

what a fuss you make" observed
Mr.. Jawback, about getting some
rev clothes. Did you ever stop to
wonder why men never have 50 much
trouble as women IN such ca ses -
NO. ! didn't. for I know why"
snapped Mrs. Jawback Men don't
have 10 worry themselves into nervous
prostretion trying 70 make some tig4tt-
wad buy EN- for 'em!"
The Washington times., 1907-12-23
SEP0Y SURVIVOR DEAD;
WAS ON QUEENS GUARD

TUNKHANNOCK. Dec. 23-PatrlclI
Farrell. an old resident Of this city, who
died this week. was the only survivor OF
the troops who fought under the British
during the SepOy rebellion who did not
get pension. This was due { D the fact
that at the time the pensi 0ns were
granted he was a citizen of the United
States. Farrell, after serving with dis
tinction during the uprising, was ap-
pointed a member q a special guard of
honor TO Queen Victoria, and after sew
eral years service came to this country.
The Washington times., 1907-12-23
INSANITY
EXPERTS REPORT

The Commissioners are heartily in &C
cord with the recommendation made
~ DR.. William A. white. DR.. d. Percy
Hickiing. and DR.. d. X. SEute, the
committee appointed by the Society Of
Nervous and Mental Diseases TO report
on the care OF the insane Of the Dis
trict.
The Washington times., 1907-12-23
Marriage Licenses.

Porter \. Bridges 20 Annie Robertson.
II Y. Ruebsam, Pittsburg. Pa, TO II.
n. McDermott-
Loyed Lawson TO Ellen Hague. both OF
Westmoreland county. Va.
Stanley =. Anderson. WATERFOWL. y. Y,
10 Irene L. Judson, Hangchow. China
The Washington times., 1907-12-23
Abandon Man in Old Carp.

The American member Of the crew
refused to accompany US, saying we
would surely drown and he preferred
20 die In the old camp. 50 We reluct-
antly LEFT him behind.
In the new camp the captain lost his
reason. and another man was killed.
Our only luxury was a solitary pipe,
which we smoked by turns.
1--WE lived thus for FIVE months. On
the morning Of October % we spied a
sail II proved 20 b a sloOp sent out by
the crew Of our other small boat. which
had reached the mainland, and were
taken of"
The Washington times., 1907-12-23
Died

HARRIS-Entered into eternal rest on Fri
day evening. December 20. 1907. at $50
O'Clock, AZ his residence, 1910 Sheridan ave.
Hillsdale. D. c, JOSEPH HARRIS, be
loved husband OF Nancy Harris. and son OF
Charlotte Belle and brother Of Louisa
Lewis and father Of Stephen. Lottie. Jose
phine aud Samuel
Funeral Wednesday. December % at 1
o'clock. from Bethlehem Baptist Church
Nichols avenue. Anacostia, d. c. Friends
respectfully invited 10 attend the funeral.
II
WOOD-On Saturday. December IL 1907 at
$40 p. m, after lingering illness. FRAN
CTS McC. WOOD. beloved husband OF Celia
A. Wood IN his siXty-siNth year.
Funeral from his late residence, s37 Vir-
Einia avenue southwest. Tuesday, December
"a. at 2 D. m. Relatives and friends Invited
70 attend Il
The Washington times., 1907-12-23
FLORIDA SENATOR DIES
AT HIS PENSACOLA HOME
lContinued from Bis 49,

league. had started for his home in
Florida before the news OF the death
reached him. Senator Taliaferro was
III with an attach OF grip. when he left
Washington. Mr.. Lewis. Senator NAL
lory's secretary. departed for Florida
from Washington. as soon as possible
after hearing Of Mr.. Mallory's death.
Colonel Ramsdell. sergeant-at-ar1ns Of
the Senate. received word this morning
that the funeral will be held at Pensa-
cola Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1907-12-23
Find Water at Last.

But for the loss OF our boat we
would have tried to reach Chatham Is
land. which Is inhabited A few days
later we found a small, brackish spring
in cave.
"Our slaughter OF turtles had made
the survivors shy, and soon we had
fresh trouble TO find food. One day We
dubbed a sea lion to death. II was
hard work until we found his nose 10
be his vulnerable point.
AT last we had 70 eat the lizards,
loathsome creatures five feet long and
a foot IN circumference.
Thinking We might find more game
elsewhere, we char ged our camp by
swimming around a cliff. which, with
the jungle. prevented us travelling over
land