davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17
GREAT ENDING
TO CONVENTION
WITTY SPEECHES ARE
FEATURE OF BANQUET
W. Castle Thinks Rubber Prospects
in Hawaii Are Bright-Dan 10:
gan and c. D. Lufkin Mirthful
With Elastic" Speeches.

The Hawaiian Rubber Growers
Association brought their third an
nual convention to a close yesterday
with a banquet at the Young Hotel.
Among those present were Fred IL.
Waldron. r. S. Hosmer, w. w,
Thayer, l.. G. Blackman, @. q. Brad
ford. James l.. Coke, T. M. Church,
C. j. Austin, ID. b. Murdoch, Charles
baldwin, II. Streubeck, ID: c. Lind
say, John Gill, r. A. Wadsworth, Z.
ID. Lufkin, Dan Logan, G. X. Ewart,
DIR. A. y. Clarke, r. b. Booth, b.
Won Damn. X. J. Pratt, M. V. Fors-
ter. W. A. Anderson, J. Clarke, Jr.'
A. l.. Castle, Fred T. p. Waterhouse
and w. r. Castle.
Fred l.. Waldron. who. during
the course of the convention had
been unanimously elected President
for the ensuing year. acted as toast
master. After the inner man had
been satisfied the members of the
Association gave themselves over to
Jolly evening. Speech making was
INDUCED in, and the prospects for q
successful year discussed. The fea-
ture of the evening was the speech
by w. X. Castle. who pointed Out
that the fostering OF other agricul.
tural industries other than the grow
ing of sugar would be the saving OF
the Territory II a time ever came
when sugar dropped to poin'
where II became no longer profitable
to raise II.
Varied Industries.
Mr.. Castle gave a very interesting
resume of his experiences with var
led industries in Hawaii He spok'
lat length on ramie and how thu
British government had offered
prize of 5000 pounds for machine
that would properly decorticate AM
clean the fiber and at the same tim
be portable. The speaker thel
touched upon banana and taro grow
ing. at all OF which he had los
money. The pith Of Mr.. Castle
talk was that all industries ar
thankless to the pioneers who in
troduce them. and drew attention
the fact that few of the original 81
gar people now own any of tn
plantations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17
NEW DISEASE
IN SOUTHERN STATES
Government and Medical Men Look
Deeply Into the New Mvstery-
English Authority Speaks on
Subject.

COLUMBIA. s. c.. Nov. 3.-Baffl-
ed by one of the most mysterious
diseases with which It was ever con-
fronted and which has spread rap
idly. especially In the south, medi-
cal science began here today to Crap
pie with the new problem. The
strange disease is pellagra, concern
ing which little is known. Experts
from this and other countries are In
attendance at the national pellagra
conference, which will continue It's
sessions probably three days.
Indicative of the profound inter-
est manifested in the disease not
only in this but In foreign countries
is the fact that from what was pro-
posed as purely local gathering OF
physicians, the conference developed
into one of international character.
Government Is Represented.
The federal government is keenly
alive to the Importance OF the con-
ference. being represented by offers
Of the public health and marine hos
pital service and, Of the army.
Hookworms with Pellagra.
THE treatment OF early pellagra
cases without mental symptoms" DR..
Sandwich said, 'can be successful by
putting the patient on a liberal diet
excluding maize. and by ridding him
OF the hook worms. which so often
are co-existent, but the pellagrous
symptoms return II he Is allowed to
resume diet Of musty maize. vari.
Gus preparations OF arsenic are used
In advanced cases. but when the brair
Is attacked there is small hope fol
the patient. unless serotherapy Il
used. Pellagra is essentially a dis
ease which cries for preventive mea
sures.
'Well-to-do people in pellagra dis
tricts, living on varied diet and con
suming maize as an occasional an,
rot staple cereal, usually escap
pellagra."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17
RECORDS MISSING IN
THE SUGAR-TRUST CASE

NEW YORK. December 2.--The
Government encountered check to-
day In Its prosecution of the Ame-
rican Sugar Refining Company, when
1t developed that documentary evil
dence and many witnesses important
to the Governments case have dis
appeareds The missing documents
were records kept by city weighers,
and neither the documents nor the
men who kept them could be found
today.
But although tally sneets were
missing. the Government was able
to introduce testimony showing that
every scale on the williamsburg
docks of the company had been tam.
pered with.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17

Tomorrow will be my birthday"
remarked the fair typewriter maid,
land I'm going to take day off,"
Huh" sneered the bookkeeper. who
had loved and lost, why don't You
take five years of as you did the last
time you had birthday"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17

The prisoner weighed over three
hundred pounds. What Is the defend.
ant charged with. officer?" queried the
magistrate. "Obstructing the side.
walk, your honor" replied the police.
man.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17

Bulletin Business ONCE Phone csc.
"~''stin Editorial Room Phone las
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17
SANTA CLAUS CONTEST

Ladies Lace Goats and Waists
From AMERICAS foremost makers at prices that take the ECONOMY
SEEKERS bv Rain Skirts Waists Full Suits at
equaed in Honolulu before.
100 SKIRTS FROM ONE OF AMERICAS LEADING MAKERS
No alike Price rom S. to $4,000 each
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17
Chris tmas Shoes

stylish pair of shoes for Christmas and We
have them the and best assortment in the city and at
price you may desire.
hear music Santa Claus dance at Ococl
tonight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-29
THE TACOMA TINES
ACCEPT BID
FOR MORE
JUICE"

The city council last night ac-
cepted the bid of the Seattle-Ta-
coma Power company for 1900 ad-
ditienal horsepower of current at
IL cent per kilowatt. Lynn
wanted to know about the offer
of the half cent price, but that was
in a separate letter not connected
with the bid. 1t develops that
there is little likelihood of the city
being able to reach the necessary
load factor under the terms of the
offer as a clever wording of the
letter will require such boost In
business as will be difficult to
reach during the life Of the pres
ent contract.
However, the city officials
Ievince a desire to go after the bus
mess and get it coming toward the
city by the time the municipal
plant is ready.
AS a bluff to prevent the city
from going ahead with its own
plant, however, the supposedly
generous offer of the power trust
on analysis is shown to be largely
of the lemon order.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-29
Teacher Too DID,"
So Schoolboys Strike
FEVER OF DIsAFFECmON IN
FRANCE SPREADS EVEN TO
THE PRIMARY SCHOOLS.

PARIS, April 29.-The strike
fever has spread pretty well over
France. The latest outbreak is in
Sepmeries, where the pupils of a
primary school have struck against
"the methods and expressions" of
the schoolmaster. The chief OBJ
jections to him are that he is too
old, being fifty, and that he is not
up in modern sports.
When satisfaction was refused
their delegates, the youngsters
marched out in body. Their
pickets patrolled all the approach
es leading to the schools to pre-
vent infant scabs sneaking back
to their states and books. The To-
cal authorities, wholly surprised
by this sudden revolutionary move
ment, have found nothing better
to do than to issue a proclamation
to the parents requesting them
to intervene, but SO far they seem
to be standing by the infant strik-
ers, who range In age from eight
to fourteen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-29

CLEVELAND, O., April 29.-
Theo. e. Burton, new senator from
Ohio, has succeeded in his effort
to keep his congress seat in his
political family. Jas. H. Cassidy,
for years Burton's private secre-
tary, has just been elected to sue
coed him.
Cassidy defeated his democrat
ic opponent by a large majority.
He made much in his campaign
of an alleged promise from
Speaker Cannon that he would be
named to the house committee on
rivers and harbors, as chairman of
which Burton won much of his
fame. Cassidy was long secretary
of the committee.
Burton is credited with knowing
more of rivers and harbors than
any other man in the country.
Next to Burton, Cassidy holds the
belt for such information.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-29
SOCIETY ELECTS
OFFICERS

At the annual election Of Of
ficers for the Methodist WOman's
Foreign Missionary society, held
yesterday at Fowler Methodist
church, the following women
were chosen for the ensuing year:
Mrs. e. l.. Parkhurst, president;
Mrs. G. l.. Cuddy, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. M. J. Osband, second
vice president; Mrs. M. Cowler,
third vice president; Mrs. R. Hus-
ton, secretary; Mrs. G. e. Hill,
treasurer. The society concluded
it's work at yesterdays session.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-29
Old CHARGES RAKED
UP AGAINST FIRE
CHIEF M'ALEW

With five new faces in the city
council the partisans who have
been trying for a year to disrups
the city civil service, last night
launched a new movement to oust
George McAlevy, the fire chief,
as stepping stone to filing up
the whole fire department with
ward heelers.
Charges were filed against Nc
Alevy for the third time. Old
scores dating clear back to 1905
are raked up and the charges
were preferred by j. B. Ward, a
discharged fireman who was re-
moved by McAlevy three years ago
for alleged neglect of duty while
attending fire at the st. Paul
mill.
Ward has evidently secured the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-29
FRENCH YOUTH KILLS
FATHER, BUT MOTHER,
WOUNDED, POINTS TO HIM
AS SLAYER.

PARIS, April 29.-The story of
a terrible crime, committed by a
16-year-old youth, named Yves
Kermarrec, comes from Parceur,
near Taule. The youth had been
spoiled from his childhood, all his
wants being readily supplied by
his indulgent father.
Not content with the gifts of
money he received from time to
time, Young Yves conceived the
idea of getting hold of his fathers
entire wealth. He told himself that
he could only do this by murder
ing his parents. So that he could
be present at early mass, the alarm
clock was put on at half-past- 5
In the morning. His father woke
him up, and he went down stairs
and dressed himself. Returning
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-29
HART MKEE STUNG
BY DIVORCED WIFE

PARIS, April 29.-Regretfully
and only because he wanted to get
back his cream-colored silk under
clothes, Hartupee Mckee, the
American, has paid the insurance
on the automobile of Cornelia Bax-
ter-Tevis-McKee, once his wife.
The motor car was Harris own
property, but even after the separ-
alton he permitted Mrs. Tevis-
Mckee to use it, and she took the
car with her to the Riviera this
winter. AS she refused to pay the
insurance, the company came down
on Hart for the amount. Mr.. Nc
Kee swore he would not pay, and
left Paris on an automobile tour
of his own, which extended as far
as Spain.
It was not until his return that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-29

the bailiffs got him. Armed with
due legal authority, they entered
his hotel apartment and seized all
his clothes.
What interested Paris was the
bailiff's description of the ward
robe of the notorious American
whose wife accused him in a pub
lie court of refusing to take baths
or change essential garments.
Greatly to Harris indignation his
wardrobe was not treated with re-
spect. One violet colored waist
coat came back spotted and other
g"""nants looked as though they
had been worn or fumigated.
Meanwhile Mrs. Tevis-McKee en-
joys the use of her former hus-
bands high-power car, which is
now fully insured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-29
ROW WITH DR.. WILSON
CAUSES A SENSATION IN
CITY COUNCIL CHAMBER
given the report.

Another twist was given the
recent psychological row in the
city council last night when DR..
Wilson submitted his final report.
He had taken over 20 tests of
water. DR.. Armstrong asked that
the results as shown in his re-
port be read. The report showed
that water taken from the fawcett
In the city laboratory, after it had
been running an hour, in IL hours
showed cultures Of colon bacilli.
This indicates that the city water
Is polluted by sewage.
This report is the same as show
ings made by examinations in Sep
TENDER, October and November,
according to the health officers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-29
TIMES OWN DEATH
WITH W|FE'S
AGED MAN SHOOTS HIMSELF
AS HE CAFES AT DEAD
HELPMEET'S PICTURE.

ST. LOUIS. April 2s.--with
his eyes fixed on the picture of
his dead wife, sitting in the rock
er which had been used by her,
Anton Choma, sixty-four years old,
held revolver to his stomach
until the hands of the clock reach
ed $40, the hour of his wife's
death Just five years ago. and then
pulled the trigger, dying fifteen
minutes later with his eyes still
fixed on his dead wifs's picture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-29
FUNERAL OF PIONEER
SET FOR TOn0RR0 "

The funeral of Mrs. A. j. How
ell, 20 years old, who died yester-
day following stroke of apoplexy
which came upon. lhar Sunday, will
be held tomorrow azloRnoon at 3
o'clock from the RESIDENCES. 101S
South Twelfth stfepk. Mn How
ell had lived In TacomA 1inoo 1877
and had q wide oiroIe of friends
here.
She is survived ~ : sQn, Cant.
1. M. Howell, forrnoF eonn<4 ondi-
tor. and by two 4auxAt&re. Hrs.
j. H. Chandler and 1l6o Joct1 L.
Howell
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-29
Shoots His Parents
to Get Inheritance

to the bedroom when he thought
his parents had fallen asleep again,
he shot his father dead and fired
three shots at his mother. One
bullet passed through the woman's
head, the other two lodged in her
arm and bosom. She is now In a
dying condition.
When gendarme called at the
office and informed him that his
father was dead, the young clerk
simulated a grief that was almost
tragic in its expression. He kept
up the comedy when he returned
home. He had expected to find
his mother dead. But the woman
still fingered.
Making a supreme effort, she
raised herself on her elbow, and
pointed to the youth as the MUIR
derer. Yves Kermarrec then con-
fessed his guilt, adding that IL was
his desire to enter into immediate
possession of his heritage that had
induced him to commit the crime.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-29

cooperation of the other men
bounced by McAlevy, for among
his charges is one that McAlevy
took $40 graft as the price OF
allowing Roy Hardin to work in
the place of James Hardin several
years ago. Hardin is the fireman
who was recently discharged by
McAlevy.
In addition to this the chief is
charged with incompetency in
handling the Stone-Fisher fire.;
with violating city ordinances in
not posting f1remen on the stage
at the Pantages and Grand thea
tiers, with offensive partisanship.
and with not knowing where tho
water mains and fire hydrants
are.
The charges were set for hear
ing May 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-29
WOMAN ATTACKS
ACCUSED MAN

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
SAN FRANCISCO, April 29.-
With hysterical cry of rage, the
widow of Borah Landau, junk
dealers, who was murdered Jan.
16, attempted to assault Israel
Crenstein who had just been ac-
quilted of the crime, in Judge Ca
bannis' court room here yesterday.
The woman was restrained by Of
ficers of the court and was led
out of the room. As she departed
she swore vengeance against the
man she believed killed her hus-
band.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-29
Craze to Kiss Women
Seizes Man on a Train
TEHACHAPI MOUNTAIN SCENE
OF QUEER OUTBURST
WHICH LANDS THE OFFEND
Err IN JAIL.

BAKERSvILLE, CAL, April 20.
Hugh Georghager, travelling
from Albuquerque to San Fran
isco on the Santa Fe, suddenly de-
veloped a mania for kissing the
women passengers as the train was
traversing the Tehachapi noun
tains. He was subdued and placed
in jail when the train reached
Bakersfield. Georghager had in
his possession letter of credit for
$1,000 on an Albuquerque bank
and $119 in currency and coin. His
arrangement is believed to be only
temporary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-29
BADLY SLASHED
WITH RAZOR

AS the result of a vicious hand
to-hand battle in Pacific avenue
saloon last evening, James Knud-
son was taken to the Fannie Pad
dock hospital, badly slashed and
bruised, and William Burke, his
adversary, was locked up in Jail.
Burke, 1t is alleged, used a
razor with which to attack his OPP
ponent. There was no evident
cause for a fight, except that the
two men were full of liquor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-29
TO LAY TRACKS
ON SIDE OF
Street

When South Twelfth street Is
paved this summer the street car
tracks will be laid on one side
of the street instead of In the CEN
ter. This will leave a space for
another line on the other side. If
the T. r. & p. will not put in a
line somebody else may. The T..
R. & P. company has refused to
double track.
The council last night granted
the petition of property owners,
asking for the tracks on one side
of the street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-29
TO GUST DIARIES
FROM CITY

An ordinance prepared at the
instigation of the city health de-
partment was introduced in the
council last night to drive all
diaries out of the city limits.
Anyone having more than two
cows will have to move them out
side the city. There are several
small diaries in the city limits
now and they will probably object
to getting out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-29
CHARGES ARE MADE
AGAINST GEORGE

Judge Shackelford is consider
ing calling bar meeting to take
action on charges preferred
against Attorney G. e. George by
one Sieg. G. Colbert, lawyer of
the East, who has written letters
here to the effect that George is
not worthy to practice at the bar.
George laughs at the situation.
He says he is willing to have his
record investigated thoroughly.
He says he had some trouble with
the fellow Colbert in the East
when editing a law journal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-29
GRANT FRANCHISE
FOR THE SUBWAY

II b now up to A. P. Gillies to
make good on his Imperial build
ing and subway proposition. The
city council last night passed the
franchise granting him the right
to build the subway. Bell was
the only man voting against 1t.
Attorney Doolittle, who repre-
sents Mr.. Gillies, says he has as
suranoe from financial men in the
East that the project will be put
through. Mr.. Gillies is In New
York now.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-29

r6pOTC.
Commissioner McGregor was
called on to explain and he was
mad as a hornet. He said he had
never heard of the other reports
but that Wilson had kept his lab
oratory SO filthy that he would
expect all sorts of contamination
from water examined there. He
declared a state university test
showed Tacoma to have the best
water in the state.
The council took no action and
made no comment on the report
Of the becteriologist. The fact
was brought out, however, that
the report was bad and that the
commissioner is very mad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-29
PEACE IN the
COAL FIELDS

(By United Press Leased wire.)
SCRANTON, Pa, April 2s.-
The miners in their tri-district
convention yesterday decided to re-
new their three years contract
with the mine owners. This as
sures peace IN the anthracite re-
gion-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-29
AUTHORIZES DEAD

LONDON, April 29.--olive Lo-
gan, the authoress, died at pub
nc asylum at Bansted yesterday.
She was native of Elmira, N. Y.
Lady Frances Cooke rescued her
from poverty some years ago, Gre
ating an International sensation.
The Washington bee., 1909-07-31
Psyche Knot a Life Saver,

Altoons, Pa.-Haying washed and
dried her hair. Mary Housner. aged
twenty-five. did 1t up in a Psyche
knot and walked out on the front
porSh. While she leaned against
the railing It gave way and she vas
pFsetpitRted backward, head first.
tan feet to the sidewalk. alighting
"a her head. The coiTurs broke the
impact Of her head against the flag
stones, but she did not entirely e.
cape injury.
She suffered q slight concussion
Of the brain, but recovered conscious
sass a few hours later.
The Washington bee., 1909-07-31
HAS A RABBIT PLAGUE.

sid CottoaEAIis Destroy Crops On
California Ranches.
san Francisco, CEL-Jack rabbits
are said to be SO numerous In the
Antelope valley of California that
the ranchmsn are In despair. Yhs
animals are becoming SO fierce UAt
they are actually breaking dowu the
fences around the adjacent heids Sad
eating crops down to the roots. Not
centent with this, they are swArm-
ing into the desert towns and in
vading front yards OF the dweilers.
Citizens Of Lancaster turned Sas
recently and made a roundup They
put up . fence across the road be-
tween fences surrounding Helds on
each side and in short tine drove In
and killed with clubs ave huadTs4
jack rabbits.
The Washington bee., 1909-07-31
N. ED DEATH IN DESERT.
Body OF u T. Pratt, Dead Ezem
Ifunger and Thirst, Fouad
IN Ca4fRov-ufa

SAA0 EONA4
In California.
Los Angeles. Cal.-"watsr. II Z
could ally lnd Nateri I'm Suffering
terribly from hunger To-day I ate
some green brush, bat / can't - AxY
more. I yondsr how long IL viii
take to dfA-
These ensSJs8 In the notebook Of
B. T. Pratt, whose body was founA
on the desert in Inyo couAty By TIVE
prOapectors, give pathetic evidence
of the suffering the man underwent
as As wstchsd the approach Of death
faS from bTman habitatioR. The
diary also xAs found by G.. ". Lewis
and s. e. Shattuck, the prOspsctors
while on q trip through the Argue
Mountains in Inyo county. Pratt haG
been dead nearly two ronths. He
was evidently trying =. reach ths
mountains. where he knew he wouIG
find food Of . sort and water in
abundance, but within sight Of his
refuge he gave out and could go nv
further. Pratt was sixty years old
The entries in the notebook were
scribbled and began only when the
man found he Was in danger Of dy-
ing.
Food gave out to-day; Eaess /
can make Argus" was the entry for
August 3, seven days after he hAa
started TO cross the desert, Water
gone." told the story OF the follow
ing day.
For one whole day he went With
cut water or food, but maintained
al optimistic spirit, as is Witnessed
By the following entry for ARgut 81
Signs Of water about half mile
ahead. There will be green stuR
there too. VIII reach IL early in
the morning" But evidently the
AsseTt Was playing tricks on him. a.
= 50 often does By means Of mir
age. Two days later came the tive
entries quoted arst The lAs& entry
Feads:-
II left 0TApsville. Inyo county,
Cal, July IS. Tom Sprstt teEd me
wouA perish. thought I could
make IL, bat got lost. Sc guess /
will have 10 give in. have ne
water, nothing to eat and can't walk
/ have brothers, c. II. Pratt, at Ban
aer Springs. Wyandotte county.
Kan; q. .. Pratt. in St. Loais, and
W. r. Pratt. Custer county. Wye
ming."
The Washington bee., 1909-07-31
old Az COmmoa In Rochefort,

Paris, FTance.-ROchsfort seems
b be 3 great town for longevity. In
vsstigstion OF the records reveals the
saet that during the last century
krOu January i. 1901, to DeOembeF
s., 1853, aA4 persons In Roehsf0rt
E4Sained ths age Of % sAeTsr. TIVE
ef these were esntsE ana. one
reaching the ags sf 1eg, ans The
ether 1ytAs st 10A
The Washington bee., 1909-07-31
sbet an AIbtno sautxxs.

Marquette. Atch.-Wkiis haHttas
Hsar Grand AarA4s. Gustav HskbsF4
Hhol aad killed "a s1hino s9nfTzsl
II has been prssents6 - James
Cairns, of Grand kareis. AnA VII b
mounted. AlbiHe deer are seaAz1sn-
ally killed in apHsT kisAtzzn. but
tails IL the arst sfms eS wAsA thew
b record kAat . whsss saasrsSl h4s
Sesa hA&SS4