davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
FRENCH FOURTH OF JULY.

The French Consul, Mir A. Schnei- der, yesterday afternoon hoisted the French flag above his office in honor of the anniversary of the French Dee laration If the Republic. The occasion was huIngly celcbratll by many of the French residents of Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
eatL CAME TONIGHT.

A.Haf ht..t=- =eun. vfH be IiHE# at l"U e--HtHH +H fre Nome dtm1ud |. r...a 'iIllh.. s.alt= n4d aa- NasE t#e,. u.a 55sHasr. s.Ha- -t.I O. t6r# tti .nt .Hl .Ii.. ,lla. EiuuHs alH h, Hts.. u The H..3 iaH fhr ii##t rime
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
NOME BRASS BAND
TO GIVE BALL

The members af the Nasae nrss- Band Wm give T promenade concert and bah u nn. af lh- bis Nome halls in the near futur-. These affairs are always attended hy lovers If dancing and good music. and there is little doubt that il will be a success. The date has not vet been decided upon
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
GLASS TRUST
 RAISES PRICES
Nuggets Special Service.

NUgItta opsVIlT osfsICe.
 aIlNit-A2b. iH= THa aH= fHs sl trH.f EHEr.d H Irrl, .fH f=HuH..G HH# HaIza. a-H.4 tt.aa ,.t-4 fs#a..,I #H announcement 5H#f it #Hf.# .f =##s..# ##s ..#### H- a# =tes..t aHra ." fsze r.r aHf T.. H#a.s tH f##s.. ess as#.. fHt### #fnaH= 3at,fv
 It. daadss .fe 4tan. af E#Hs.#s Is. H.ae# ft. ts# a#f.urlaa If AItaf# -f.ruef= fu.rrarse. rnd a u..-.az a h..H. .AzHH.I atlE ttAf ,Ha #a aI.a
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
NATIVE BEACH COMBERS
 STRIKE RICH PAY

H.a--4a .a5=.i r..H Teller .as- Seal tas ea..s af thn rif= mf aaa Ha lr.al-a f.a aae aaa. #sHra t tu-e sts... .aaa,. -Hst appears IT. ft., a2I.I .f aal A.i.H-=t #f- .r HHH-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15

H,1eh.
 The t.#hiua= tHts#uoHt #fiftug iun- ti igf1 fiH batI 1T tL. I=.IiIhtr and ..#if= aH' '#a aaHe a=tHa - worth aEarft ffuH md #..HtIs
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
Nuggets Special Service.

BISLEY. Eng. July 12,-The Amer ican competitors have failed to make good in the individual contests at thc Olympic games now being conducted at the Fanco- British exposition
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
TAFT PLAYS
 BALL AGAIN
Nuggets Special Service.

uHf STRINGS JuH II. < r.tHr
 trr=-Erft. .. frr"I "I.If'T men l5## == r.rH==#eH tvHe=m aH rt.eH hsa. udas. N. raG tho Hrmh0H.H .....,.itt.. fas tn, .as=t =tn....- Haa,r aa ---.l.d 4I..-
 Th, aIua tl. HaH bs ,H. ... IHI.. men b. | #gut.. .f +. .a.i.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
AMERICANS BEHIND
 AT OLYMPIC SPORTS

grounds. so far they have only se- cured two second places in all of the events in which they have competed
 Tom Lnnshuat. the Canadian Indian, is first favorite for the big Marathon race
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
TOM DOYLE COMING.

Tom Doyle and family are aboard the Umatilla. which is expected to ar rive in Nome this evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15

Nome Nugget Mining Edition. g pages. now on sale. Price 25 cents
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
MAcKlNAw LEAVES ST. MICHAEL

\ t.leer4m H#.sft,I m t.au iLi. aH,ra"aa .4l, 1Htt fA amer Na.km4u Uu St. M.,itt,l for Nom. .1 2 o.,Ise. tnis afternoon Allel an leading some IreieHt here tte vessel Mil tr.,er fur kotzgbur
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15

Imported coburger draft beer on tap at Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
Granite Mining Candles are tn. bes,

Illustrated Mining. Edition Of Nome Daily Nugget, printed in Magazine form. g pages, now on sale. Price 25 cents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
FOUND DEAD.

William Malmgrcn. a well known mining man. was found dead in hi cabin on Arctic creek last night by some men sent ont to search far him by r. A. Smith. the manager uf the Cedric Ditch company
 Malgren has been missing for about a week.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15

Music every evening at the Royal Cafe, 5:30 to 9:3O.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15

Granite Mining Candles are the best
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
LOOKING OVER IRE TOWN.

Harty lamont. 4 4rI-Guaau u.ea- lstttf raft. recently couueetHd tIra tgo Seattle fazt-lutelg,ncrr. arrived in N"ur "a thr Northwestern t.is nom ing. lie iz l"ekiHg or-r tar country a,ith q View of finding some other ya- cation than r"undius a typewriter ar making hier"gIyphies with pencil
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15

Granite Mining Candles are th. best.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15

Merchant lunches al Steadman Ruff fet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15

Lemp's Extra Pale imported Draft Beer at the Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15

ESeeworth Tobacco at Torkys.
 Nome Daily Nugget. s2o year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15

Go to the North Pole Bakery for the best bread and pastry The only coffee house in town. Blatx Weiner Beer at the Bank.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-13
Union News.

state President 3. Harris is now
stirring mp things in Union, Marlboro.
orangcburg and lower counties of
this State.
When y"n want Il speaker or an
organizer il your section start ut
1t in time to complete the arrange
mcnt m due time for effective bust
ness.
Arrange for only one good speak,
en- from n distance. it costs too mlca
to send so many. and besides You have
not the time to hear more than one
good speaker from a distance. Splice
out with good local talent, you'v, cot
them!
Advertise The place and hour for
your meetings.; then open up bust
ness to the minute; If you have but
five men ON hand when the time comes
go at it. Not one Of four meetings
we have attended commenced bust.
ness in less than one hour late; at one
meeting when the railroad fare WA,
paid on two speakers from a distance
the members did not arrive in time
to hear five minutes talk from thci,
speakers before the train arrived &c
take the speaker to the next place.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-13
Judge Advises a Mother.

Omaha Daily News.
"Mothcr.' said a judge Of the
Cleveland Juvenile court the other
day. "you are running your boy by
nag"in% him and telling him he is not
good. His teacher tells me he is
good. Gou had better change your
tactics or we will find him another
homc.'
Rearin" Il boy or n girl is muca
like walking a tight wire. The least
bobhlc is likely to prccipitatc ono
head first into disaster. There is but
one w~ay-make the child the compan-
ION. thea be good yourself.
The child who grows up in a home
where from earliest times he has
heard The shout "Don't touch That !"
"Don't do thiS!' "Will You stop
whiStlin@?' "You shall not keep
that..' "Takc that kite out Of the
houSr!' and AL that sort Of thing
having no liberties about The home
and who is constantly reminded by
suggestion on direct charge that he
is "thc worst boy NC ever saw!" is
pretty APT 10 hc driven into being
! that very thing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-13
Rational Pneumonia and
La Grippe Treatment.

The mos successful pliysicions are now
treating pneumonia and la grippe by the
application of countcr-irritants. They
are learning to resist the temptation to
doctor the cough, which, after all, is
only natures effort to relieve herself,
and arc cndcavoring TO reach the scat
of the congestion without the use Of
internal remedies.
Some are using preparations about
as pleasant to the patient as All applica-
ton Of mud or putty, but the wisest use
a pleasant liquid counter-irritant
The ideal remedy is Noall's Eminent
Its carefully compounded ingredients
possess wonderful powers Of penetration
and Immediately reduce the inflainma-
ton and congestion.
Noah's Iiniment is absolutely harm-
less, and can be used freely without con-
sultation with a physician. Apply the
liniinent freely over the point Of pain or
congestion. Saturate a hot flannel and
keep it applied to that portion of the
body. The effect will be almost inlinc-
diatc, and in many cases the threatened
pneumonia will be dispclled before a
physician can be secured.
Best for rheumatism, ~sciatia, lame
back, stiff joints and muscles, sore throat,
colds, strains, sprains, cuts, bruises,
collie, cramps, etc. For internal and ex-
tcrnal aches and pains Noalr's I.iniinent
has no equal. For sale and guaranteed
lby Glider, & Weeks, 25c SOC, and 81 90.
J Noah Remedy Coz Richmond and Bos-
ton. Sample mailed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-13
Cotton.

While Congressman A. IL. Lever,
Of S. c., and Culberson, Of Texas, are
working to establish q National Stan
iard for different grades Of cotton,
we are pleased to note in this conncc-
tioA that Mr.. II. Il. Alexander, of
Walhalla, S. c., is The first expert
cotton grader from the cotton school
Of Clemson Agricultural college to
report to the farmers Of this State
for duty.
When we consider the fact that it
was the movement Of members Of the
Farmers Union that is behind this
;"otton grading at Washington and
the cotton grading course at Clemson
too, it is very encouraging to the
union to note the good results grow
ing out of farmers union work. This
working Of the grading and classify
ing Of cotton at both ends Of the
business should remove all opportun-
ity for rake off here by INSCRIPTIONS
handlers between growers and SPIN
ncrs.
If the extremely large movcmcn. Of
fertilizer 10 farmers Mt this time
three years ago bore down the price
Of cotton tncn. why not the extreme
~ small amount Of fertilizers going
out now raise the price Of cotton to-
day? "Nuff sed."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-13
Good.

The amount of fertilizer tags sold
IN South Caarolina up to March LIST
is eighty thousand tons less than same
date last year, and one hundred and
twelve thousand less than year before
at same date.
There are several reasons for this
shortage; among which are the deter
mlnation among those that were fore
ed to sell cotton below the minimum
price to pay for fertilizers. Another
class have not paid for last years
fertilizers and neither the dealers or
this class of farmers care to trade
more u1til last crop has been settled,
and many that paid cash for fcrtiliz-
ers do not care TO sell out their cot
ton at a lo.> on cost Of production
and use the same money to grow an
other crop, with fair prospects Of
getting much less than cost out Of
this years crop. TO all those that
Havc not sold cotton it is like eX-
changiu" Il good and safe lot Of bales
of cotton for Il very uncertain lot of
acres Of cotton in the field. Indica-
lions point this aftermath Of the re-
cent panic as forcing conditions up
on the farmer that will ultimately re-
suit in his good instead Of injury.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-13
THE MESA.
Story Of Great Disaster which Wiped
Out the Population.

Denver Field and Farm.
The story Of the Enchanted Mesa
was but Il tradition when, in 1541, the
Spaniards first visited the pueblo of
Acoma, in what is now Valencia coun-
ty, New Mexico. Powerful tribes inha-
bitcI the region. These tribes or ma
tons were constantly at war with
each other, which accounts for The
fortified character Of the villages of
the natives. The Kueres, whose de-
%sccndants now occupy Acoma, held
this region and dwclt in small forti-
fed towns, the capital Of which was
Ac"ma of today, but 4 city pcrchcd
upon the top Of the great rock now
callcI Mesa Encantada. 1t was the
magnificent city Of the nation. and
there dwclt the great men Of the
tribe, together with their families.
The rock then, rs now, was unscal-
able, Il Y at the one point where Il
narrow and PERCEPTIONS trail led up
Inc dizzy height. While not the most
convenient dwelling place, for neither
water nor vegetation was to De
! found upon the summit, it was afe
from the attacks of foes. One man at
the top Of the trail could defend The
city against the warriors Of the en-
tire West. One day, while u largo
lumber Of the inhabitants were at
work in the fields on the plain below,
or attending to the affairs Of The tribe
in the various ncighboring villages,
something within the rock, or in the
earth beneath ii, awokc to life and
motion, There was a hcavimg, q
suuirming and a Shivcrin" Of the
great rock, and, with a mighty noise,
il parted il twain and II portion fell
in Fragments to the plain below.
Such persons as were carried down
in The debris were crushed to death.
\ worse fate remained for those left
prisoners or the top Of the mesa, for
that which fell carried away the mar
row trail, the only means of ascent
and descent. The stranded oNeS per
iShcl from thirst and starvation. The
present Acoma family l. the des-
ccndants Of disaster, E~tlnolo@ists
who visited the top Of the rock some
years ago found u~rmistakablc evil
danccs that it had once been the site
Of hahitati"n. The story Of the dis
astrr had. previous to That time. been
discrcditcd aad considered but an
idle Indian legend. The discovery of
the ancient ruins. however, seemed
confirmatory Of The tale and it has
since boon credited.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-13
John G. Calhoun Knew How it Was
Going Half 4 Century Back.

NoAAS A"A " SSAlVuAJ DOWN.
In digging down in the archives Of
the old Pcndclton Farmers Society
for material for our history Of this
grand old farmers institution. we
find that John G. Calhoun made a
speech before This society in October,
1913. his toast being. "A~riculture:
The Most Important, but !hc Dcprcss-
vd Bmmch OF lnlnstry.'
At Fort Hill. where Mr.. Calhoun
lived and iarmc | when he made This
speech before the Prndlct"m farmers
Society, is located Clemson A"ricul-
tural college. that grand institution
thai was planted there to teach far
mcrS So:s the sciences Of farming and
educate the youths Of the craftsmen
of the soil how to elevate their call
ing to that standard where the agri-
c%ulturist OF this a"2 may arise to that
position OF power that will enable
these nnS Of the soil to down any
efforts to Cypress the farming indus
try that Mr.. Calhoun alluded to in
his address IS years ago. The Far
mcrs' Educational and Cooperative
Vnioa Of America may accomplish
this work help us do it.
Your local nr county union is about
rs good rs its members make il. Good
material well put togcihcr makes n
first class house: though we have
seen some shackly buildings thrown
together out Of good material. and
some good buildings well made ont
OF very ordinary material by men
who knew their business. FarmcrS'
Unions arc built on similar plans.
Our Farmers Union need me-;
with unusual ability for organizers;
we need men with diplomacy.
strength and conservatism, who pos
sIss the tact to dc effective work in
welding the diifcrcat factions Of our
farmers into II harmonious compact
of the whole. 'Thc time for o~ratorical
spread eagle speeches and resolutions
of hell and damnation to Wall Street
and cotton exchanges has passed. We
have got to get together and do the
right thing first ourselves. tl2n VIC
can approach others with a clear con-
science and win out. Abuse, bluff nor
slanier. can cver bring strong men Of
worth into The union. We must have
good men to &C after good men.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-13

1s CRANE ole company has sta announced thief fact that the year 1907 was the most Sc~
cessul year In its hshy, which extends way back to 1868.
Every we'll informed and honestI Insurance man, knows that The Pacific Mutual Lille nsur
ane Company tstes strongest Insurance Company In America. The stockholders liability
OF test $50O00oooO0 and the assets Of $l4 500 200 give the Con pany about$ 1884,
5O00O0O0 Of subSanualb ackng-n other words about SIS 90 to every $lOO Of liability.
This Company pays tela largest cash dividends of any Life Company stak any policy
holder low he Speased with his dividends The policies are mIh LIBERAL providing large
cash and ddup Values Every policy contains the Total land Permanent Disability Clause
This means that if YOU hoda policy In tsC Company and become totally and permanently
disabled you TWILL receive in cash, $4,000 each year, for ten years. to every $1,000 90 Of
insurance; ad during tsH Inn you wIlno lot have to pay an money to the Company for pre-
mlums For tet time you eo n accounted sickness (ay dsease) or N acComto accident
we shall payy you $500 a week per- $4,000 0 INSURANCE.
You will find below the rates son som Of sur pohleS
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-13
Mewbetru


We are now Occupy
ing our own storeroom
| lO4 Caldwell street,
and IL l--l2l3 Friend.
This building has l6,-
800 square feet of
floor space. We Quilt
this store ourselves
and the shelving, etc.,
especially adapted to
the bust
ness and the conven-
fence sof the public.
Having just completed
our Steam Heating
plant (the only one in
any, storeroom in the
city, which gives us an
even temperature and
a perfectly comforta-
BILE salesroom in the
coolest weather. For
the convenience of our
lady customers we
have a ladies' toilet
which is complete in
every p also in
another part Of the
building we have the
same convenience for)
the men. The three
floors of the building
are connected by a
power Elevator opera
ted by electricity.
We carry in addition
one or the largest
lines of Hardware in]
the state, the finest line
of China ever seen in
the city, also
Glassware
Lamps
Lamp Chimneys
Flower Pots
Jardineers
Enamel and TinWare
Harness
Wagons
Wagon aterials
steam and Water
Pipe
Pipe Fittings
Valves
Stoves
Stove Pipe
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-13
Farmer Union Bure u Of
information

Conducted by the
South Carolina Farmers Eduea-
ttonal and Cooperation Union.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-13

1d communications intended for this
department should be addressed to j. C
Stribling, Pendleton, s. G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

INo ~ cIOIbllO IOD.
All persons holding claims against
The Prosperity Canning company are
requested to present same to the Sec
rotary at his Office in the Town Of
Prosperity, S. c., on or before March
10Th, 1908; as said corporation is
going to close mp it's affairs and go
out Of business.
A. II. Kohn,
Secretary.
February 10th, 1908.
HAVE JUST GOTTEN IN a pretty
line Of Glass Ware, cheap, at 5 and
10c.
Broaddus e. Ruff.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-01-17

Min Yung Whan, the Korean prince
who killed himself as q protest against
the Japanese protectorate, lived in a
magnificent palace OF his own, which
came down to him by hereditary right,
and was surrounded with an army OF
retainers, fighting men, slaves and wo-
men. He had a table of. beaten silver
crusted with the most precious sap
phires, and his state dress was SO
heavy with gorgeous jewels that II
took two men to lift it over his head.
He carried with him on his tr,,Sels a
great white parrot with rose colored
lining on his wings. The parrots beak
was perforated and on either side was
set with priceless sapphires. The igno'
rant natives believed that the great
white parrot was Min Yung Whan's ia
milIar spirit and that when he died
Min Yung would die too. When Min
Yung Whan's body was found lying on
the purple cushions of his couch the
great white parrot flew screaming out
OF the window and disappeared in the
palm trees.-Detroit journal.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-01-17
WHITE STONE.

w. E. Hathaway is in Baltimore and
New York this week on business. He
will return Saturday morning.
Measles and La Grippe still linger
with us and many of our people are
thus indisposed.
Capt. J. T. Robertson was taken
very i'll on last-Saturday and has been
quite sick ever since but is thought now
to be convalescing.
Abe Schwartzman is in Baltimore on
business.
Custis l.. Lawson, of Chill, Va, sold
fine mare to Steven Daniel, at North
End, Middlesex county, on Tuesday last.
Harry Chase has finished saving near
the Methodist church here and will soon
move his mill.
AT the regular meeting of Stonewall
Jackson Council, No. 81, Jr. o. u. A.
NJ, held on December Goth, 1907, the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing term: Councillor, r. K. Whaley;
Vice-Councilor, Capt. o. HUMPHREYS;
Rec. Sec'y., Geo. L. Squires; Asst.
Rec. Ses'y., r. L. Longworth; Finan-
cial Sec'y., c. L. Payne; Treasurer, d.
K. James, jr.; Warden, A. Lee; Con-
ductor, w. E. VERIFY; Chaplain, w. C.
Longworth; Inside Sentinel, M. r.
Wood; Outside Sentinel, l.. E. Efford;
The Council is in fourishing condition
and has initiated in the last eight years
over 135 member.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-01-17
FLEETON.
Wild KITTY,

Bob Eslkridge and Willie Robinson
shipped some fine task makers oysters
last week.
Leslie Spriggs recently visited his
parental home at White Stone. Mr..
Spriggs and family moved here two
months ago. We are glad to have
them among us.
Most of the trappers can be seen bust
ly preparing and mending their nets for
the coming season.
Mrs. Lucius Haynie has been quite
sick.
Raymond Carney, of Lancaster, re-
Gently called at the home of Mrs. C. C.
Wood.
Quite number of men have been
kept busy so far building packing
houses, canning factories, etc. A big
business is expected to be carried on
here this year. Election is growing
fast.
Dick Bramble and family have moved
from the "Old Brown House" at Flee
ton on Coan.
Alpha Walker has gotten seconds IL
cense and will be in the Chesapeake's
engine room the coming season.
Capt. Frank Haynie is away getting
trap poles this week.
Frank Saunders and Joe Bowles Wis
tied their parental homes last Sunday
from Coan. THELMA.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-01-17
klllGAT0RS
To pestsoY Them Means an Addition 70
the Food Supply.

To pestsoY Them Means an Addition 70
the Food Supply.
To show the strength and ability of
OH alligator, q party of us fishing for
tarpon on the Myakka river caught
tarpon weighing 10 pounds, says a
writer In Forest and Stream. The gen.
tleman catching it proposed to have IL
mounted and in the evening left IL up
on the grass close to the yacht In the
morning ii was gone, and by the place
were the tracks OF Il large alligator.
An alligator is an able duck hunter,
and where the ducks feed and the
gators live there is often a chance to
see them hunting. Ny observations
were made While tarpon fishing. A
flock OF ducks would feed along the
stream. I'm alligator with only his
head out (Which in size and shape is
something like n duck) would glide
along until close to the ducks and then
60 under, and in q moment a duck
would go under and up would go ths
others.
In few cases we have examined the
stomachs of alligators, and where thers
were ducks about we found In the
gators bunch OF ducks feathers from
the size OF your fist to twice that. We
also have found pieces of wood worn
smooth-always found this-showing
that il Is used In some way in diges.
ton.
A friend who has a museum wanted
a big alligator, so we set about to get
him one. The captain OF the yacht Is
an expert on fishing and gator hunt.
ing. We ran up in small boats to where
the big ones live. The captain could
| call them up and did call big one. lie
shot him, but unfortunately on steep
bank, and the gator slid into deep wa.
| ter, and not until l rugged n grapple
with heavy sinker and tarpon hooks did
we fish him out He was eleven and O
half feet long and must have weighed
400 pounds. In his stomach we found q
drumfiSh about two and half fee
long, pieces OF wood and a bunch OF
feathers.
The alligator is very easily killed Il
shot in the top OF his head. We have
twice with rife shot one there and
thinking him dead, have taken him in
to the boat to find shortly that he was
much alive and that the bullet had
| glanced off. There was something do
Ing until we could finish him.
There is feeling that these reptiles
should not be exterminated. This car
only be based onsthe preservation OF ,
part of nature, not on account of an
benefit they are to man. They destro,
valuable food. pigs, dicks and fish, ant
they also kili dogs.
There IS much said and written abou
the preservation OF fishhawks, pelicans
cormorants, looms and gulls. Thei
preservation means the destruction o
great quantities of food fish. Thi
would not have been so important be
fore the great amount OF net fishing
which is already depicting all the wa
tiers of this country. 70 destroy thes
birds and reptiles may take away tn
attractive features for tourists, but
will add to our supply OF food