davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-04
OARSuEN on THE HUDSON.
Columbia's Crews Leave for Scene o.
Pouzhke epsie Races.

The Columbia varsity and freshman
crew squads left this city Yesterday morn
ing for Poughkeepsie, where they will go
into the last stages OF their training for the
regatta on July ?. The squad consisted
Of eighteen varsity and twelve freshman
oarsrnen with two varsity coNswains, one
freshman c~oxswain, the manager and
assistant managers OF the crew and James
G Rice, the coach. Most Of the oarsmen
vent up on the barge Columbia, which is
used as training quarters. but several
| Of them did not get to the dock at 1890.
the time when the barge left. and they
| had to 10 up the river by train.
The prospects OF the crew were consid-
erabIy frightened when F. Miller, II. who
IL was Thought would have to give up row.
ing for the rest OF the season. told Coach
rice that his father had reconsidered his
decision 10 keep him from going to Pough-
ieepsie and he was therefore one OF the
number.
arslnen nave been doing practically no
work, Cerusei aud Ryan are the ones who
ssem to have benefited most by the rest.
That the hnal makeup OF the crew IL not
settled yet, as Tar as outward Appearances
| no, IL evident from the fact that there have
Been so many changes In the boating OF
| me varsity eight. Last year Coach Rice
makins the change that elimat<d three
| veterans from the boat
Cerussi, Catch, Ryan. Phillips. Saunders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-04
USED RAINIER CARS -.
o,.rhauled and fuliy GusIantsed ny "s
manufacturers
HuBERS STEPPERS WIN.
Helen, Lizzie and Black Pandlt score "
suecdway Races.

There were thirteen events on the pro,
Rramme at the third matinee OF the hoau
Drivers held at Speedway Park YESTERDAY
afternoon. George Huber headed the iis'
OF winners with his Pandits, Helen. lia,'e
and Black. BESSIE Pandit was scheduled
IN s,.rt with Z. j. l.. Places Kate Nelson
In the Class A pace, but WAS drawn At the
last moment and Kate was compelled 10
start against time to beat l:OI'.. Sne
failed in her fret trial. but Thomas u.
Kinds got up behind her In her second
heat and she made The half in 1904. putting
a win to her credit. ,
The taste est time OF the day was MADE
by Joseph Gibbons's chestnut ge'dina
Claro in the Class A A pace. Thomas b.
Leahy's champion Who Knows started
with C!ero aud won the first heat "t me
race In l0,i,, but Clsro came to the 'front.'
in the next heat and won in !o?'.. Inc
pace was evidently too swttt Tor Mho
Knows, and when the Gibbons Keinins
plainly ,rstned to the utmost
Sid .Ayworthy met the Mestsfn ,naW-
In the Class A A, tyot. There has neen
considerable speculate ION az to the reIatlve
merits OF these two horses. ana YESTERDAY
w Ssther In "s a trial Of speed, The frst heat
went to Wi,mar. but in the second heat
Wiimar suddenly stopped and almost
walked h sIG, siy,ns tse h Nifm 20 MI Showed Sed
ls on.ider ge,HH.hff .m,eene.s in the fnai heat
and i went to Sid Axworthy in 1907.
The
c,sro. Oh. z. pToseph Gibbons ..."..,i
Who Knows; PIX. g, 81 B.; aeahE, ~ '''' 9
A,ons; +; M q: j; k'lps.Ilss. n . I .
Time-lOts.. los.
Class A.. pac.ar: 70 beat. loi',: ,
Kate Nelson. br m. IL. J. Ii Place, ''''.''''''' !
va" Time 1895.
; IS 81; e gs = ii! 1&sia;,|s !! I. ?, IS f'f I: Fs,,,,u ::.:::::
Time-io7'1, los
s: AZ: IT, s + ill., 81 n N; IS !os asss:d H.ss r: ::.:::"!
Muanda' b. e. ~ c. Reynolds, ...."""...
Time-iiS, IA.
SID Gl ssw sAi sto y ! c; ve,lsnd .,,,...;i
Time-l0t los. l;i7.
w erISs IhIiIk" hi. Z. Charles weiiand, .."",..
Time-io,a.
hon. h wi Ri 3 3 M n' Il. q, Hilads, .,...,,..,s :
Golden ill., b: r s o. S SS%P iesP,. i
Fs An h,,$, ; |' T., ben Gshsn. ...i!
Sally A., b. m. &C. Hackett i d d
~ T~ime-iosi1, los. iioa. loo.
Class F ,ro'iing second d'y HsSr
Sport. blk. h. a, p. Corbini ...'-.'''.'"'''' :
Hycintia. bt. m. tMr. ScotO .....,,..".''' d
Time-i:n. ll55.
Class F, ~tro,ting; nrst division. .
Black Pandit. blk. m. George huben."' Z
| Graeme Grafton, b. G. N. l.. ropntD 80. Z
Jonesy Smith. blk, m. ~. W. Smith ..,.,. ,
Carmine, b. g. John Lennon .".'' 1
Tme-ll3, ll5, ll4}3.
Class n. pacing: ,
Minnie Albert, b. m. IS, p. Wolfe ............ I
Billy X. TO. z. ~. Kennedy ........''.'' z
Time-ill. l:lo.
Glass c, trotting: .
,Ismalian. Oh. z. IT. G, Hinds .,..,...,.,'''' J
Composer. b. g. "a. Crawtordl .'.''''''' :
Tlme-iO5,3. lON1.
CInss r, trpiting: ,
Pc, Itoast, br. e. tE. 8. Brewer ,,,.,...,... !
Ian, b. q. Thomas Lhwsonl ..,...r..".
Tommy Brown. b. 6, a.. Nuizsan ;' Z J
l.. W. Russell, IT,. Oh. G. II. J. kNpatricN ads
Time lS'a. llo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-04
aIEAMER Mary POWELL

Leaving Dcsbrosses, 81: al itS ? Nh West tsd
Sunday, for Highland Falls. west Point tretarn-
ing by boat or raip ! Cornwall. NewbuTgh. New
Hsm6ursh, Milton. PoughGeepsie. Rondout aud
Kingston. Orchestra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-04
johnson sro,hA. Win Massachusetts
nOinlSA.

Bosrox. June s,-Ths nnal match In the
State dcub les tennis tourney was PLAYED
broshers beating Wight aud Leonard
81 the score. s-s. g.. So S. On
Saturday the winning pair will meet Petis
Wright and sullossy. the holders Of Inc
cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-04

PALACE IRON A STEAMERS.
HENDRICk HuDSON-ROBERT
ALBANY.
Desbrosses st. Pier M
West 40 81 II
landing Al Yonkers. west Point, Newburrh-
Poughkeepsic. Kingston Point. Catsklil. Hudson
and Albany, Daily except sunday. thru
tickets and baggage checked by n. Y. Transfer
Co. Easy connections North. East and West;
accepted. Most delightful one day outings 70
West Point, Newburgh or PoughkecpNe. return
Ing on down boat Restaurant open az . a. IL
NNSir
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-10-09
Englisl. Pensions.

The largest annual pension in the
world is paid to the Duke Of Rich.
mond. Of England, who receives
$4,000. This pension is also per.
petual and passes from father to son,
1t was granted over 900 years ago.
Taking the annual payment on ac-
count of pensions at the present
time, Earl Nelson has the largest out
side the royal annuities, receiving
$4,000 per year. payable in perpetui-
ty to all and every one of the heirs
to whom the title of Earl Nelson
shall descend. The Duke of Well
ington's annual pension Is $4,000 a
year for life. Lord Rodney's pension
is like that OF Earl Nelson, perpet-
ual. The amount of the royal annui-
ties, excluding that of the Kings
grant, which is s1,925, O0o, is $685., oc0.
The pensions for naval and military
services amount to s1aS.5oO; political
and civil, $66,430; judicial, s353,525.
The largest pension on retiring from
office is $4,000, given to the retiring
chancellors. This is also an annua!
pension.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-10-09

Fathers Search for Lost Daughter.
Separated from her father since 4
baby six months old, Mrs. Isabel
Kierscey Laid. wife OF Joplin mail
carrier, has just learned the strange
story at his lie.
When Joe III Kierscey left Short
Creek, Kan. now Galena, years ago
he left the mothersess baby with
John 4. Sergeant at Short Creek
Kierscey then went to Texas, where
he was injured in an Indian battle.
After hard struggle for life he fin.
ally left the hospital alive, but with
out a vestige OF memory His past
history was a blank. Kierscey then
went to Silver City, Mexico, and
married again. After living there
for years. he went to Cripple Creek,
Col He became wealthy as miner,
but lost most OF his money in fire.
About that time an operation re-
stored his memory and he began
search for his baby. He died soon
after. a son completing the search
Joplin NeWs-Herald
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-10-09
A Paiama One.

"The late Col. A. X. Mcclure was
brilliant raconteur," said a veteran
Clover Club man. 'I'll never forget
his pajama story.
HCol. Mcclure told this story at a
Clover Club dinner in the old Belle.
vue OF Philadelphia. 1t was a story
about the Spanish War.
There was regiment, it seems.
recruited from Conshohocken, CHINA.
minson, Wawa and Manunka Chunk
and the ladies Of those Pennsylvania
towns got together after the regt-
ment's departure and made lot Of
pajamas for the soldiers. Pajamas
were a new thing in those days:
Smart, exclusive, and SO forth: the
ordinary man wore a nightshirt.
well. these pajamas. in a half
dozen big packing cases went duly
Cubawards, but no word of their ar
rival ever came back. The ladies'
waited about month. Then they
wired to the colonel, genial, whole.
souled Conshohockener:
Anxious to know If you got the
pajamas last month :
THE colonel had never heard of
pajamas. He wired back:
Story is lie out Of whole cloth,
fabricated by enemies to
ruin me politically. Admit am not
total abstainer, but never had pa
jamas last month or any other time."
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, i
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-10-09
FALL PAINTING.

The majority of property owners
| are under the impression that spring
time Is the only painting time, But
| the fall oil the year Offers several i'd
yantages to the painter One OF the
most important Is that surfaces are
almost sure to be dry, and there is no
frost or inner moisture to work out
after the paint is applied.
Pure white lead-the Dutch Boy
Painter kind-mixed with pure lin
seed oil (tinted as desired) gives a
winter coat to a building that is an
armor against the severest attacks OF
the winter rain, sleet, winds and snow.
National Lead Company, 1902
Trinity Bldg, New York City, makers
of pure white lead, Dutch Boy Paint
er trademark, are offering to those in-
terested a complete painters outfit,
consisting of blow pipe and lead
tester, book of color schemes, etc.
State whether you want exterior or
interior decorating.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-10-09
CHILDREN SHOWED IT
Effect of Their Warm Drink In the
Morning.

"A year ago | was wreck from
coffee drinking and was on the pofn,
OF giving up my position in the school
room because OF nervousness.
was telling friend about II and
sne said. We drink nothing at meal
Tune but Postum, and It is such n
comfort to have something we can en-
Joy drinking with the children
was astonished that she would
allow the children to drink any kind
or coffee. but she said Postum was the
most healthful drink in the world for
cnlioren as we'll as for older ones. and
tnat the condition of both the chii-
oren and adults showed that to be n
fact
my first trial was failure. The
cook boiled it four or five minutes
and 1t tasted so fiat that I was in de-
SPAR, but determined to give 1t one
more trial. This time we followed
the directions and boiled II f,ftaen
minutes after the boiling began, u
was decided success and | was com
pieteiy won by its rich. delicious IA
sor. In short time ] noticed a 10.
cloed improvement in my condition
ana Kept growing better and hotter
month after month. until now am
perfectly healthy, and do my work in
the school room with ease and n,ae,
ure. would not return to the nerve
DESTROYING regular coffee for anv
money" any
Read the famous little Health
.lassic, The Road to Wellville. in
pigs. There's Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A pew
one appears from time to time. rbev
are genuine, true, and full Of human
nuil'an
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-10-09
Nearly an Accident,

Forty-six years of uninterrupted
service at the throttle of locomotive,
during which time he was never in an
accident nor suspended for deviation
from railroad rules, is the enviable
record Of Charles E. Chew, a veteran
Baltimore & Ohio locomotive driver,
who, having served the full quota of
years requisite for voluntary retire
ment from active service under the
roads pension plan, has just quit
the engine cab. Mr.. Chew was born
on Dec. II, 1S4S, and began his rail-
road career on the Baltimore E.
Ohio as a messenger at Frederick,
Md, on March 4, 1863. He later
secured position as fireman and
was promoted to engineer on April
l, 1889. Mr.. Chew's first work on
the Baltimore & Ohio was in the days
when the railroads were using the
"grasshopper" and other early types
Of engines, the monsters of the pres
ent day never having been dreamed
of, and the fact that in all these
years this veteran of the throttle and
reverse lever has kept his record as
spotless as schoolgirls diploma is
considered remarkable by railroad Of
Icials.- Baltimore Sun.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-10-09
Watering Greenhouse Plants.

For the guidance of these who are
inexperienced in plant culture 1t may
be stated that no greenhouse plant
should become quite dry at the roots
from May to October.
If plant does not actually suffer
1t comes to standstill as soon as
the roots can no longer draw up mois.
ture; therefore there is distinct loss
OF time, certain amount of the grow
ing season being lost. This fact il
SO well recognized by market grow
ers that man in charge will be par
doned almost any fault rather than
that Of neglecttul watering.-Garden.
ing Illustrated.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-10-09
Wood choppinu a sport.

In Tasmania is to be found a ma.
Honal pastime that is special and par
ticular to that State alone-the sport
of wood chopping. It says much for
the grit and vigor of Tasmaniaas
that this really serious and arduous
work should be regarded as the I'm
est sport.
At Hobart and Launceston they
have their turf meetings, their eric.
ket, football, golf, cy1cling and so
forth, but to wood chopping contest
people will flock from far and near
men, women and children-and watch
the axe wielders hewing away at
huge blocks of timber as If life and
reputation depended upon the issue.
Thud, thud. thud 60 the axes and the
splinters fly in all directions, the
judges calmly sitting near taking
note OF the strokes, the spectators
cheering the competitors from time
to time as frantically as II they were
racehorses. To be a wood choppirg
champion means something to a man
in Observation-Disclosures Advertiser.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-10-09
The Veteran Had Him.

1
| Were You ever in PRISON. de
! manded the prosecuting attorney in
sinuating1y.
Eyes, SIR admitted the gray-head
ed witness for the defense.
aha! thought 30. And what for,
may ask?".
Assault and battery with intent to
kill"
"And how long were you in pris.
on?"
Until 1 escaped, sir"
The prosecutor turned triumphantly
to the gentlemen of the Jury.
$50, gentlemen" he said, 1--WE have
mere, as the chief witness fer the
defense, an ex-conviot and fugitive
from justice by his own confession!"
He turned again to the witness.
When and where were you in pris-
on, sfr?" he sneered.
The old man Strengthened up and
spoke in strong, clear voice:
Il was captured, sir, at the battle
Of Fort Harrison on the twenty-ninth
of September, 1864, and sent to
Libby Prison, Richmond. l effected
my escape while being transferred
to Salisbury, North Carolina. AS 70
-
But that was already more than
the prosecutor wanted to know.-Ev.
ervbody's MAGAZINE
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-10-09
.NmFy6.


II You have no natural shade fol
the fowls. provide some ia a con.
venient place.
Look after the trap nests prompt.
" these hot days or large hens win
suffer.
Do not neglect growing chicks this
month because they have some size
on them. Keep them busy.
The hot midsummer days usher in
q trying period ID poultry life. II
the lice and mice were not thorough
ly eradacated earlier in the season,
they will get In their best work DUR
ing the heated term, unless merci-
less WAR is waged upon them.
If people took the precaution to
rid their fowls of vermin during the
winter and early spring months, the
percentage Of loss in young chicks
would be considerably less. Lice kills
more young chicks every year than
most anything else, and yet many
people who keep poultry employ no
means whatever to exteminate them.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-10-09
Oil Fuel in the British NAVY

l
1t is curious that the British nava
authorities should have abandoned
Oil fuel at moment when in foreign
fleets it has been decided that it:
advantages are SO considerable as te
make it desirable to abandon coal in
the smaller craft.
1t is probable that there is one sim.
pie explanation of the change in Ad
miralty policy. The British Empire
has very limited resources Of oil
fuel and at present the supplies OF
the navy have to be obtained from
abroad. These supplies may be cut
Off in time of war and therefore the
Admiralty is compelled to sink con.
siderable capital in reserve stores Of
fuel.
The British navy already possesses
a large number of ships which make
large demands fer oil fuel All the
later capital ships of the navy carry
oil fuel, in addition to coal, and for
some years past all torpedo craft
have been fitted exclusively, for the
use of liquid fuel.
Apparently the Admiralty has de-
oided that in view Of the present
limited sources Of supply and their
liability to interference 1t is an act
OF craftsmanship not to commit the
navy further in this direction. There
is every reason to hope that in the
near future additional supplies of oil
fuel will be available within the Brit
ish Empire, and then presumably the
Admiralty will revert once more to
it's use in new ships.-Cassier's Maya
line.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-10-09
EoiloMinu the Leader.

It Is in some sense an in spring fact
In public morals that mu "A of the sup
port Of every movement in the name
of reform is mainly the expression
rs confidence in a leader. 1t is in
spring because It affords SO easy a
means of bringing about great re-
suits. A symbol or leaders name
is still available to rally the faint
hearted whose purpose Is good but
whose reason is but half convinced
and education is VIGOROUSLY slow in
matters Of pubic ethics. Enthusiasm
that answers call to follow lead
er may be a most dangerous force
when the leader himself is mere
sanguine than sure, and the expert.
enoe of last spring, when the re-
spected Governor, with unquestioned
motives, found himself compelled to
graft a new boss system on the gen.
raj direct primary project to make
It workable, is i!lcaninating-Buffalo
News.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-10-09
SUMMER CHICKS.

With the exception OF earlv snrine
matched pullets 1t is probable that
cnene Is as much clear money in
CHECKS Matched In July and August as
IN cnose matched at any time in the
year. The pullets make the best q,
summer layers. the cockerehs are
ready Tor market at a time when
prices are at their highest and there
Is no easier or cheaper season for
matching young chicks than those two
nonchs, says correspondent in Ma.
t1onal Farmer and Stockman,
Perhaps I should have said "ra:s.
ing instead of Matching" During
enose two months, It is true. the
breeding stock If yarded is likely TO
give eggs with low fertility and VI.
taiity, but once the chicks are start.
ca most conditions favor them r.
uney have plenty of shade. II raised
IN 'mooders they need little heat and
can be on the ground about all The
Time, which is the only place chicrs
ought to be at this season. II raised
WIN mems they can be given to Them
IN large focks. The range furnishes
more feed than at any other season,
and animal feed is abundant Tha
aocKs can and should be moved n
. sorn nelds. meadows (if shady. pas.
lures or open wood lots and the
:nlcks Will grow to chickens on less
eed and care than at any other time
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-10-09
Bees Swarm on Mans Head.

A cloud of bees in Allison Park
yesterday spied the uncovered head
Of 7. L. Hanny. constable for All.
derman G. R. Cain, and started TO
swarm on the unprotected Uranium.
Alderman Cain. came to the rescue
with gunny sacks and Hanny sue.
ceeded in getting "out from UNDER
after ten minutes unpleasant expert
ence. Bystanders picked a few
singers out OF his scalp and he
spent the rest Of the night bathing
his head with ammonia.-Pittsburg
Dispatch.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-10-09
CHILD ATE CUTfCURA.

Spread Whole Box of 1t on Crackers
Not the Least Injury Resulted
Thus Proven Pure and Sweet.
A New York friend of Cutieura writes:
My three year old son and heir, afte,
being put to bed on trip across the At
lantic, investigated the stateroom and 10.
Gated box Of graham crackers and box
of Cuticura Ointment When a search was
made for the box, it was found empty and
the kid admitted that he had eaten the
contents of the entire box spread on the
crackers. It cured him of bad cold and
I don't know what else"
No more conclusive evidence could be
offered that every Ingredient of Cutict,ra
Ointment is ABSOLUTELY pure, sweet and
harmless. If it may be safel " eaten by a
young child, none but the most beneficial
results can be expected to attend it's appli-
cation to even the tenderest skin or
youngest infant.
Potter Drug & Chem Corp, Sole Props
of Cuticura Remedies. Boston. Mass.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-10-09

~ PloST0I try Wa Profit

VALUE OF SHADE FOR POULTRY.
In many parts of the country
means for affording relief from ex.
cesstve heat must be improvised as
they are not naturally available.
Where the poultry keeper lives upon
q place having woods or abundant
hedgerows his work is very greatly
simplhfed. For instance, under these
conditions. IL he, with the advent o!
warm weather, will remove his fowls
to the shelter of the trees or hedges
he will find that they will grow fas-
ter. We know from our own expert
ence how welcome, upon a hot sum-
mer,s day, is the shade, and what is
TRUE OF ourselves Is equally true of
our fowls. If they are placed out
in the open and exposed all day to
an excess of sunshine, they have the
same feeling Of discomfort that we
experience under like conditions.
Consequently the effect Is seen in re-
tardation of the development of the
body, and sometimes in loss by death.
Moreover, under these circumstances
there IS a lessened activity on the
part OF the fowls. We have only to
watch them in the open fields to see
taaat they cover, during the greater
part Of the day, under such small
shade as Is available, whereas those
having the shelter OF trees or hedges
are active and happy. They seem !
more or less constantly engaged in
seeking natural food. and in short |
are living under conditions which
must tend to their development and
TO the profit Of their owner. MY adj
vice, therefore, Is that wherever pos
sable the benefit of the shelter which
nature has provided be given. Under
meSe circumstances there should
have taken place, even earlier than
This, a removal of the coops or brood.
ers, or OF the colony houses in which
The growing stock is accomm odated.
% places which will give them album.
1ant shade or at least protect them
against excessive. sunshine.-Cor,
Michigan Farmer.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-10-09
SKINNED MILK FOoD

Slammed milk is a splendid ANNA,
:. looa lot growing and laying hens
~ CONTAINS all the essential elements
Of the egg. and has the uantaas
VI oeing diluted with water to fur.
alsn drink as well. It is good fad
W naeurai state or mixed with 9th.
u reeds. Clover and alfalfa arc
su eegproducing feeds. They con.
IAN protein for the egg and lime
.M the shell, and they may be fed
aa'er or summer, green or dry n
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-10-09
TURKEY rncnr

discussing the necessary care and
meunoos TO insure success in raising
turkeys Profitable Poultry saws:
because they can find living for
themselves the owner should not
consider that they need no other food
o !, what the fields afford them
1noWing turkeys should not he al.
lowed to go a single day without
gram feed OF some kind. Thew spbould
oe given every evening a liberal food
ol grain, OF which corn shoula he
the smaller part. This evening food
% grain keeps the young turkeys
growing rapidly instead Of MAKING
snow progress during the not weath.
.. at also gets them in the habit p, 81
coming to the house every nirlt ana
ney sleep at home instead Of on fba
most convenient fence, as thew ~.
sn 40 when not fed daily dnrino
the summer"