davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1908-12-19
Gov. TORRES DRIVES SPIKE.
Nosales-Cananea Railway Officially
 Opened on December IS.

On December 18th, the Nogales-
 Cananea branch of the Cananea,
 Yaqui River & Pacific railroad
 was officially opened, and now
 trains are daily running between
 the line city and one of the great
 est copper camps Tn the world.
 At 2:40 o'clock in the afternoon
 Gov. Torres of Sonora, formally drove the silver spike at Del Rio Junction of the Cananea, Yaoui River & Pacific and Naco, Cana nea, railroad.
 Hundreds of people from Noga- les, Cananea and other points were present at the opening up of this
 cut, of, which means so much for
 Arizona and Sonora
 Speeches were made by Gov. To- rres, Col. Greene, Agent Reedy of Naco, and Superintendent Ingram of the Southern Pacific railroad.
 Gov. Torres expressed the friend ly feeling between the two couG . tries and paid tribute to Col. Greene. He also expressed tie good wishes of President Diaz and Vice President Corral of Mexico. and dwelt on the importance of the project to Cananea and all of Se- nora. ''--
 Superintendent Ingram express ed the hope that the new extension would prove great boon for the development of Sonora's mineral resources, while Col. Greene re- viewed the history of Cananea, paid tribute to Gov. Torres. President Diaz and Vice President Corral. and expressed his belief in the per manent prosperity of the great copper camp. Agent Reedy, who addressed the assemblage in Span lsh, was greeted with loud cheers.
 The trip to the scene of the cere- monies was most interesting one, the train leaving Nogales consist ing of the engine, a mail car, two day coaches, three special Pull mans and Col. Greene's private car, in which were Gov. Torres. Sefior Aguilar, the prefect of Her mosillo; MT. Grunig, Hon. Neil Bailey, Col. Kosterlitzky, Superin- tendent Ingram, Superintendent Temple, General Agent M. O. Bick- nell and Col. Greene, as host.
 The first stop of any importance was made at Santa Cruz, where Gov. Torres made a speech to the three hundred persons gathered l there to greet the party, in addition to the school children, who sang. after which the rurales went through perfect drill. The next stop was made at Del Rio at 2:O5 Tn the afternoon. where 1900 peo- pie had gathered, and greeted the party with vivas for Gov. Torres. President Diaz, Col Greene and he Cananea, Yaqui River & Pa fife railroad.
 The run was then made to Ron lulllo. where a big barbecue was prepared, and several speeches were made by the prominent members f the party and residents of the own. In the evening there was ban uet, which was followed by a ] rand ball in honor of Gov. Torres ( nd the railroad officials.
 On Wednesday evening the spe- T lal train returned 10 Nogales. i hence to Hermosillo, the govern | r's party being accompanied by ] ol. Greene and Superintendent P emple. a Notwithstanding the disagreeabIe s' eather, the excursionists report IT aving had fine time on the trip jc nd say they were royalty enter .ined by the hospitable people. of u ananea b.
The border vidette., 1908-12-19
mine will become a second Cana

nea.
 Patt R. Sullivan, of this city, is su perintendent at Four Metals. where Manager Johnson is in per sonal charge of active operations.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29
MISS MIX In DEFEAT
MEETS MASTER At GOLF.
MISS Bishop to Play Mrs. Callan for
Metropolitan Title.

For the third successive year Miss CIeorganna
Bishop. Of Brookiavn. defe1ted Miss Julia R Mix,
of Eng1ewood. in the seni-fnaI round OF the Won
tournament. at the Essex County Country Club
yesterday. The other successful ni-fnalist was
Mrs L. W. Calian. Of Englevood. who defeated
her clubmate Miss Elizabeth Hurry. by 2 up and l
70 play.
Miss Bishop beat Miss Mix by up and I play.
In this championship a year ago Miss Bishop de-
feated Miss Mix in the final round after extra
hole match. The former was the favorite yesterday
because Of better long game, and when the cru
cia1 test II thi. ability 70 get distance
that turned the tide in her favor.
usual. Miss Bishop started badly. missed
put costing her the first hole overapproach the
second and a drive into trouble the third That
gave Miss Mix a good start. and her stock went
up, but Miss Bishop then began to show fight. and
the holes in IS and the sixth in a
par 3. That squared the match and thereafter the
pair hung well together, both going in Is Miss
Mix being Up.
They were all square going 10 the fourteenth, but
beautiful second almost 10 the green gave Miss
Bishop decided advantage. as the other. after a
ravfne on her second After winning this in Miss
Bishop won the fifteenth in another par 4. Miss
Mix being unable get home her second A
pair OF 5s the sixteenth left Miss Bishop dorme
2, and the match ended with half in at the
seventeenth green
The cards
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29
BULLDOGS IN THE RING.
Thomas GriSddIe Shouered scith
HOnors at Annual .Shozr.

There 2 great array Of champions the
annual spring show OF the Bulldog Club Of Amer
tca. which opened yesterday in the McCree-y
Building, No IL West 42d street. In fact, SO
marked the quality that John F. Matthews the
judge, enthusiastically declared it was the finest
collection OF the breed that had yet been seen in
this country.
OF the exhibitors. the chief honors were show
cred Thomas Grisdale, of this city. who not
only won the championship ribbon among the dogs
with his Madison Square hero Champion Gotham
Odin, but beat all couers in the championship for
the opposite sex. with Haywood Beauty.
Mr.. Grisdale also won the cup for the best brace
well the trophy for the best team, while
another success in the interests the VIC
tory Of his new Importation. Trust Promoter. The
latter placed Richard Croker. jr s Broad
way for the reserve ribbon for the dog champion
ship. Nj Croker, however. was successful in the
classes for home breds. with Broadway, Belansheo
and Black Maria. all of his breeding
Mrs Clarence NJ Hamilton. wife of the we'll
known golfer and rotorist. showed two capital
specimens in Dundee Pandora and Dundee News
best OF the breed in the show. while Nevsgi-l. al
though not II the best Of condition is an excep-
tionaIy g-and headed specimen. ard was some
what overlooked by the Judge.
Another exhibitor with good ones was TYLER
Morse whose Menelik won in the light weight
classes for dogs. while his Madam Menek won IN
rne limit class for Light weight bitches.
Robert Lobbar- Of Newark, showed Champion
Shoe Town Pride and Champion Thornbury Dia-
rnond for the brace prize, but Unexpectedly
beaten by Tomas Grisdales brace
Judging for the special cups will be the feature
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29

The 81. Louis Browns cleaned up the series WIN
the Yankees by winning yesterdays game AT
American League Park by a score Of 10 a. Inc
defeat Of Cleveland and Philadelphia, however
left the locals the top rung Of the pennant
ladder where they have been perched for several
weeks. Until the last man out it looked as
Is Clark Grifith's team would be able to tie me
score, but St Louis would not be denied
Jimmy Williams and Danny Hoffman had nucn
to do with the downfall OF their old team mates
the hilltop. Harry Niles and Charley Hemp
hill. who came here in exchange for Williams and
Hoffman did not shine brilliantly, but they
played good ball At the close of the series II
may be said that both teams benefited considerably
by the trade and that it only one of the fort
unes of the game that the ex-Highlande7s should
have done much beat their old team
Al Orth and Bill Dineen were the opposing pitch
ers, and the Smiling One" twirled in fine style
up 10 the eighth inning. Previously ST. Louis had
scored in the fourth a base balls. single
and error, and again the sixth. when Jimmy
Williams cIouted the ball into left field for the
circuit
With down in the eighth inning. Stone walked
and Hoffman singled Egan unpirins on the
bases and stood just behind the pitchers box
Williams swung hard at the ball and back it
went like shot. cracking Egan in the small OF
the back The umpire dropped like shot and the
bases were full When Egan, who had been out
Of the game account of injury received ear
her in the week recovered, Hartzen hit past Chase
and Stone and Hoffman scored. This gave St
Louis the game
New York went 10 bat in the eighth with the score
4 70 l against them. Hempht1l drove through
Williams, and out in Hoffman's territory. Before
the ex-New Workers recovered the ball the former
St Louisan third. Chase hit 10 short and
Henlphiu scored and Chase took third on a wild
throw to first base Stahl fled out to Hoffman. but
George Stone mufed Conroy's fly, and there a
man on third and first. Neal Balls stab went
between Jones's legs and Chase scored, but Ball
was out AT second on Hofmans quick return 70
Williams.
crowd rooted hard for the Yankees 10 tie the score
hleinoV and Orth were easy outs. Then Harry
Niles brought forth the cheers when he singled
over short and stole second moment later While
Dlneen was signing HemphtlIs free pass to first
base, Niles purloined the third station Hal Chase
nit hard and far, but Stone was under the ball
and the crowd went home disappointed.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29
COLIN BREAKS DOWN
Continued from first page

nate with his great horses. Domino, the winner
OF $4,000 as 4 tvo-year-old, came TO an un-
timely end Sysonby died early in his four-year-
old year, after sweeping ali before him
three-year-old; Commando. great racehorse
and wonderful sire, also died early in his stud
career, while Peter Pan, the champion three
year-old Of last season and the winner Of one OF
the greatest Brighton Handicaps ever decided
broke down shortly after that victory. Super
man, the winner of the Brooklyn Handicap last
year, was injured in the running Of the Metro
politan Handicap a few days ago, and may
never face the starter again, and now comes the
breaking down Of Colin, the greatest Of them all.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29
NO RIFLE TEAM FOR THE oLYwICs.

Washington, May 2S-GenereI James A Drain.
president Of the National Rife Association Of
AMERICA announced to-day that the team of rife
~, 70 represent United States n the Olympic
Ez-,es 70 re he'd II England July 8 70 and i
VII not be sent owing the refusal Of the Brit
-s- Olympic Council extend the tine for sub
-----ng individual names Of OF the team from
June 20 June i.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29
SPECIAL TRAINS FOR HUNT MEETING.

re outlook is bright for the morning meeting
e --e tinted Huns Racing Association AZ its
course. opposite Belmont Park, tomorrow. In ad-
C--o- tc The special trains leaving Long Islard
C-y q $50 and 1910 e n, special VIII leave
Fs-czsn avenue. Brooklyn Al e135, while the regu-
Jamaica.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29
1NAL LEAGUE STANDING.

The Giants stopped OF at Buffalo on their way
home from the West yesterday and played an exli-
bition game with the Buffalo team Of the Eastern
League, winning by a score Of l3 10 u. Brooklyn
also took advantage Of the homevard trip bv
crossing bats with the Rochester OF the East
ern League Rochester, and went down TO defeat
by score of 10 3.
The fans" viii have opportunity Of seeing
both mines IN action to-day, for the Giants and
superbas are scheduled play at Washington
Park, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29
MISS CURTIS HOLDS HER TITLE

West Newton. Mass. May 2s.-Miss Margaret
Curtis, OF Country CIUO, successfully defended
her title 20 the championship Of the Boston
Women's Golf Association at the Brae Burn
Country Club to-day, by defeating her clubrnate,
Miss Fanny c. Osgood, IN d hard fought match
by up
Miss Osgood led at the turn by two VI. but
Miss Curtis took the next four holes and then
held the lead the end.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29
The cards were:

The side event consisted OF eiEhten-hole medal
play handicap, which was By Mrs. ". Eel
loves Morgan. Of BaItusrol. Although she had 10
hole. Mrs Morgan got round IN 81 and de-
Quoting her allowance OF eight strokes she had an
So
The match play summary follows:
Championship tssnni-fnal rourtl-Mss C5sorEiaruz
BISHOP Brooklawn beat Miss Julia r Mn. EnsteTood
Up and 70 play; Mrs L y. CaNau. EngleTood beat
Miss Elizabeth Hurry. EnElswood Up and 70 play
Second cup tsern-fra rouudt-Mrs J 3 KINNEY. Rich
rond COUNTY Mrs = Park. Apavar1ts. VI and 8
% play: Mrs A D Ad-idge Dyk.r Meadow. beat Miss
NJ 2 Harrison. BaltIsrol. Up and 20 play
Third semi final round}-Nss Page warzvade-
FaitUsroi, beat Mrs W D Mocat FTac<ensark Do
faut, Mrs J. CTowsl. Essex County beat Mrs. Frank
Enos EnKsvood. = pLav.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29
sBye hole not played.

Mrs. Callan was never down TO Miss Hurry in
their match after the fourth hole of the tee
there was little nothing TO choose be-Teen the
players, but occasional wild shot through the
green got Miss Hurry in difficulties AT the ninth
the latter missed a wee put, which cost her the
hole and enabled her opponent TO turn for home
one up Miss Hurry pulled her second shot out
of bounds 70 the thirteenth. but the loss OF that
hole only placed her one down Mrs CaIIan stood
one going 70 the seventeenth and then brought
the match TO q sudden ending by running down
a thirty-foot put from the edge Of the green for
8
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29
ARMY BEATEN At POLO.
Squadron 4 Scores at VII A gainst
Uest Point Team.

West Points polo team came down 10 Van Cort-
1andr Park yesterday TO engage Squadron A in a
friendly match. 1t is the first time in two years
that this intern1ilitary game mas been played
SQUADRON \ has won every game hitherto played
and the story of the past unchanged yesterday,
for with the teams playing even handcaps, the
local troopers so far outclassed the visitors that
when the long ten-period game was over the
SQUADRON had score Of 15s4 goals 10 "a for West
Point
The lineup and summary follow:
SQUADRON =. WEST POINT
Joseph II Hunt Lieutenant F W Houevcutt-
louis Nelson Lieutenant W u. Morris
Walter Mcclure Lieutenant Whtlock
A D 3 Pratt Captain I. Oliver
sun.r1ary-Goals, earned, Squadron a. 16 Point
Lost by penates-SQUadron A. L for safety.
Point. Z safety. Net score-Squadron a. l5s.
west Point, IA. Referee-L~ortlard Spencer tr.
COLLEGE BASEBALL RESULTS.
Holy Cross, !: Seton Hall "a innings
Wesleyan, :. Hamilton, l.
MiddlebUrg. 3; Colgate, 2 (13 inringsl.
Annapolis, !: Maryland A c. l.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29
WELL KNOWN TRoTTING SIRE DEAD.

Wilmington, Del. May 2s.-AdrtrsI Dewey, the
rrotrins stalliou. by Binghau-Nancy Hanks, for
which DR.. j C Mccoy, of Kirkwood, Del. recently
refused an offer Of $4,000, died last night Of
heart failure. The horse had mark OF 2:o4A.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29
WASHINGTON, 8; CLEVELAND. 2

At Washington. ( II
Cleveland -.....2 "a Z
attertes-Washington FaIkenberg and Street;
Cleveland: Lattin1ore, Liebhardt, Bemis and V.
Clarke. Cnpire-Hurst-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29
CHICAGO, 8; ST. LOUIS, z

At St Louis. r H
Chicago ...-.-..O Q o-S II
Batteries-Chicago. Fraser and King: St Louis
Salee Raymond and Ludwig Umpire-Johnstone
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29
YANKEES In DISGRACE
LOSE ONE MORE GAME.
st. Louis Cleans Up Series scith the
League Leaders.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
PhiIadelphia at New York
Washington at Boston,
ST. Louis as Cleveland
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
St. Louis, a. New York. 3.
Chicago, 2; Boston,
Detroit 10: Philadelphia. 2
Washington. q: Cleveland. =
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29

FIRST base on erroTs-NeU York. 4 Left on bases
New York. 9; 81 Louis. 5 First on baIIs-Or
III 9FIn. on D1neefl ! Struck out-By Orth 2: by
stahl Sacrifice hits-Conroy Bail Stolen bases-Niles
%. Hemphill Chase Double pIays-Cr1h nd
Conroy and Chase. UrnpresOL Loushlin Egan Time
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Giants Hin an Exhibition Game
zcith Buffalo Team.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburz
Chicago at ST Louis
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Chicago. g; st. Louis, 2.
Boston 3; Pittsburx I.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29
DETROIT, 10; PHILADELPHIA 2

Al Detroit; r =
Detrol. ...-....o 3 n IN -
Philadelphia % 0 o %
Bstteries-Detroit Summers and Schmidt: Phil
adelphia, Dygert, Carter and Schreck Umpire
Sheridan.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29
ALEXANDER IN FORM
Wins Right to Challenge Wright for
Ld1cn Tennis Title.

In spite Of strained leg Frederick B. Ale1an-
der defeated H. J. Mollenhauer in the final round
Of the Long Island championship lawn tennis tour
nan1ent on the courts of the Kings County Lawn
Tennis Club Brooklyn, yesterday by score OF
SIS s. 6-. He thus became the challenger Of
Irving c. Wright for the title and trophy
While the singles final the feature OF the
afternoon. the remaining senli-hnal match in the
and c. Frederick Watson, jr, defeating Charles
letic Club pair in straight by the score 81.
son will meet the national champions. Frederick
3 Alexander and Harold H. Hackett- for the title.
The singles challenge match will be played at
2.30 O'Clock this afternoon and the doubles at
o'clock unless the weather causes postponement.
to be determined.
Miss salie FIornans and Miss E A Lane won
the won1en's championship doubles yesterday on
the courts Of the West Side Club 116th street and
Amsterdam avenue. They defeated MISS Eliza
beth H Moore and Miss Jeanette Smith. although
the latter were a dozen times within stroke or
winning bv score Of As, SIS, 11-9- The
--i,r7rh Of the pair was all the more remarkable
as they had lust finished their serni-fnal match
before taking the court and had won over Miss
BETTY Collamore and Miss Grace Quackenbush
at SO, 81.
An attempt was made TO decide lie men
singles championship but only three sets had
heen plaved at dark II put over until to-day
The score at closing stood William B. Cragin
jr vs. Ross Burchard, 1f-13, SIS, 6-S.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29
BOSTON, 8; PlTTssURG, I.

At Pittsburg: P H
Boston .........0 ? 0 q o-3 8 o
pfttsb1rg .......O 0 0 0 o. < I
Ratteries-Boston, Iindaman and Bou-ern,n.
Pittsburg Leheld and Phelps. Umpire-KIein
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29

Baseball To-day. Two Games. First game called
p American League Park y Y. -
Athletics. One admission.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29

STATE LEAGUE RESULTS
Troy 5: Albany, l.
Syracuse 4; Binghan1ton,
Utica, ); J. & c. NJ I
Scranton. 8. Wilkes Barr 2
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES TODAY.

Es- RACE-se1nz. three-yea--olds; s. 600 aided
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29

F-7-@fte made .ho" a ser Ae1 nS..r lot
---1lrlesrsker hung In -Asa i~1'oHS -
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29

tApr----ioe allowance.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29

Jussier, slow 20 ossIn: IN move roi,s
r,.L.r- rsrted him wide Won EoiI
49, arb other into submission enc
Selling; for thces-yesr
h uon .s.ily. Time, l:loS VIM
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29

NcstE doing Bonnie
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-11-26

That there is a wave Of prohibition
sweeping the country is shown in
the falling off of the internal revenue
receipts of the Treasury Depart
ment and the Government to say
the least, is surprised. Liquor
dealers expected hard times in
their trade but the Internal Rev
enue Bureau, as far as it's person
mel is concerned, is quite independ-
ent of internal revenues. The
clerks of that gigantic Office will be
paid whether they collect anything
or not. They were not, therefore,
on the lookout and had no suspicion
of the great monetary loss that the
government would sustain. A big
deficit is being created in the govern
ment resources and Congress will
have 10 take up the matter at the
coming session and cover the loss
by imposing other revenue taxes.
There was a deficit of two millions
for October and large deficits will
follow in succeeding months as the
prohibition movement spreads. 1t
is said that distillers and wholesale
liquor dealers have lost SO much al
ready that they cannot stand any
further taxation and remain in bust.
ness The total loss in revenues
since July has been seven millions
| of dollars. The loss on beers and
other fermented liquors in Septem.
Der amounted to $1,800,000. There
are some other curious and signif
cant losses given in the internal
revenue figures. These losses would
indicate that hundreds of men have
quit playing cards because the
government revenue loss on card:
was over nine thousand dollars
That there is loss from this sourc'
is all the more remarkable when i
is considered how many hundred!
of thousands of women have takel
| to bridge"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-11-26

Active work of the Committe e on
Ways and Means has began in Wash
ington, or rather it has been shifted
to Washington, for the work has
been progressing during the recess
of Congress in Albany, New York,
at the home of Representative Serene
PAYNE, who is the head of the Com
mittee. 1t is said that the hearings
will be completed before the Sixtieth
Congress convenes III it's final SEES
sion. The program Of revision,
however, is arranged not for the
action of the Sixtieth Congress, but
for the Sixty-frst Congress which
must be called in special session
after March 18th, 1909. 1t is under
stood that the leaders of the party
in power, including the president
elect, the speaker of the House, the
chairman of the Finance Committee
and also Senator Aldrich, are in
perfect agreement as to the general
policy to be followed in the revision
of the tariff, viz, the policy of pro
lection.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-11-26
WHAT $40 DID.
ALLEN P. WELD, City Clerk

Mr.. Brown keeps boarding
house. Around the table sits his
wife, Mrs. Brown; the village mill
liner, Mrs. Andrews; Mr.. Black, the
boarder; Mr.. Jordan, the carpenter;
Mr.. Hanley, the seed and lumber
merchant.
Mr.. Brown took $40 out of his
pocketbook and handed it TO Mrs.
Brown with the remark that there
was $40 toward the $50 he had pro-
missed her. Mrs. Brown handed the
bill to Mrs. Andrews, the milllner,
saying: THAT pays for my new
bonnet" Mrs. Andrews In turn
gave it to Mr.. Jordan, remarklng
that it would pay for the carpenter
work he had done for her. Mr..
Jordan handed it to Mr.. Hanley, re-
questing his receipted bill for lum-
Der. Mr. Hanley gave 1t back to
Mr.. Brown, saying: That pays $40
on my board" Mr.. Bown passed it
to Mrs. Brown, saying he had now
paid her the $40 he had promised
her. She in turn paid Mr.. Black to
settle her pastry and bread account.
Mr.. Black handed it to Mr.. Hanley,
asking for the amount of his flour
bill. Mr.. Hanley again remarked
that it settled for that month S
board, whereupon Mr.. Brown put it
in his pocket, remarking that he
hadn't supposed greenback would
go so far.
But suppose Mrs, Brown had sent
to a mail order house for new
bonnet, then that $40 would have
gone out and never come back.
There is a moral TO this: Spend
your money with home merchants.
-Durand Courier.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-11-26
TUBERCULIN TESTING in
LA CROSSE COUNTY.

Tuberculin testing of dairy herds
supplying milk to the city of La
Crosse is rapidly being completed
by the Wisconsin Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station. The La Crosse
city council passed an ordinance
last spring requiring the tuberculin
testing of all cows from which milk
is distributed within the city, before
Nov. l. A large number of the
farmers have completed this work,
but many animals yet remain to be
tested. A representative of the Elk
pertinent Station is in the field
directing the work.
Last year farmers of that county
tested 4845 head of cattle, almost 20
per cent of the dairy animals in the
county. This year almost an equal
number will be tested. The author
tiles of the Experiment Station have
recommended that the time in which
the ordinance goes into effect be ex-
tended to Feb. l, to enable all dairy
men to complete the tests. Abnor-
NAL conditions, such as heat, flies,
and the necessity of stabling the
animals in warm weather, made it
impossible to push the testing work
during the summer.