davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23


an antlpathy TO anything mat may in
tcrfere with his comfort. The story
OF the play Is amusing. as there ~ It
good plot, and Ia the course OF IL the
interests him and finally completed
" ins his affections. The Incidents
leading 20 this situation are diyertiHs'
and Mr. Wilson is seen at mis- best
espe cially in the scenes between the
bachelor and the child.
: Charles Frohman has given "The
Bache Tors Baby what is said 20 he "a
yerl, effective and complete stage set
ting. The cast includes Miss Edna
hruns Baby Davis. Miss Eleanor Barry,
Miss Alma Chester, Louis Massen
Thomas Il. Tracy r. Soldene Powell
Harold Merriam, George frving aud
others. Matinees viii be given Mon
day and SATURDAY
Few people appreciate the dangers
Of a trip through the Jungles OF Al
rIca. such as was, taken by MIR. T.. NJ.
Newman. the noted traveller and lee
tufeI. when, he secured the material
for his traveltaik Through the Afri-
can Wilderness" The obstacles when
he had 10 overcome would have been
impossible for the average man, In
addition 10 the special camera equip
mem, which was necessary on account
OF the excessive damp climate, Mr..
Newman had a caravan OF so natives,
some gun bearers, 10 protect him
lEDin WIG animals anu SdNdSt ptUpIrf
ann thF others to carry the luggage.
The party tramped more than 1900
miles I'm the tropical sun through
Uganda and British East Africa, where
they met the famous Smithsonian eN-
pcdltiOn with Col Roosevelt at its
head Then Mr.. Newman went through
Zanzibar and Zululand, taking a mag ,
motion picture OF the wonder
full Victoria Falls en- route, The dan
gers from venomous insects and rep-
tiles was always imminent: in fact
many OF the pictures were taken az
the risk OF life and limb On New
Years eve, in the Detroit opera house,
Mr. Newmafi's fellow travellers will
hay, a splendid opportunity 10 see all
the strange Wild animals and people
IN their native haunts by means OF
realistic motion pictures and color
views.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23

The management ot the Mits ms
atSr has hooked FOE Christmas week
VHIiod bill Of considerable promise anu
oar Ahat Us intended To appeal 4" the
Aule folk, as well as Co the older
hcpDs The most important feature
Viii be StaleN's Great TRANSFORMS ZION
u,t. an unusually elaborate musical
novelty which has recently headlines
programs Ia such amusement palaces
as The Lordon Coliseum ana the TAI
ace theattr. London The rising cur
tain reveals the interior of "a COOPER -
shop. where the mallcts of the work
men, descending ON huge casks pre-
duCe SOME excellent harmony. lhr
lights are suddenly turned out. ana
when, three nr four seconds later, they
coine up again. the audience finds, IN
place % the cooperage. an elegantly
appointed drawing room. whore the
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
nrrnoIr orERA MOOSE.

l.rnncle Wilson. known 10 very
latEe circle OF theatergoers az I'M
Iorrtnost of Americas comedians, Win
nraeticallN his original snppOrhhB
ctfaDany. ~ suil presenting MS eN y
c0n,SdS farce, THE Bachelors BABY,
atlYi viii again be seen in ~ in the re
troll opera house next week, rs ~ ~
woii known the piece deals with the
influence exerted hy the Innocence OF
childhood upon a nature hardened ~
seInshness. The bachelor ~ ny no
mans "A bad man, --quite the reverse
hut from hts narrow way Of ltNlns ne
has come 30 dislike children. chienA
iyccause he supposes them troublesome
AMI being very Self-indulgenL ne mas
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23

Ireddlers daughter, who carves out a
social future for herself and who in
the presence OF others as a member OF
the English aristocracy seems 10 the
manor born. but when with her own
fsmily Is an Indiana vulgarian Of the
most pronounced. type Mrs Bump-
Stcad-Leigh" IL ass0Ft Of fetnin ized 'Nv
Hopkinson. with. Mrs. Fiske as the
"bounder.n- who attempts TO force her
self into society. Her schemes her
Trials and trlbulation with a sister
who wants TO tell the truth" and
with mother, who, despite her daugh-
ter's efforts. stiil reeks with the airs
and manners of a small Indiana tow.
are carried through three acts that arc
said 10 he brlmful OF amusing situa
tions and clever lines The play con-
tnfns several important roles besides
that portrayed by Mrs. Flske, notably
those IN the keeping Of Florine Ar
mold the Aunt JyliR OF Becky Sharp."
and Joseph KfIgour
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23

erstwhlls u,ni,5
ate gA heTed arouh Mo-
equal, CELEBRITY. the let 49,
bacA 10 the shop and ~ atate ~ -,
itavs- that me men who's re bending
aver their tasks are the same WI
UIfTmFut bUfotr,-aSeFe- glXlng uIH"
ipt room entertainment ma cohN"h"
al black suits. .hu.
For the particular benefit OF the cnlt
dren the Miles has secured refrain
corltdy circus. including numpsl ="
nnridnbie mule Maud" ltvlng pro-
totvpe 81 the Maud" OF cartoon tshle,
'rhe donkey Is said 90 Ice whole snow
ia itself and the efforts OF me p"l
In me audience 10 ride her make TOT
n,usb hIlarftv The Dettmar TROUPE,
thee sprightly girls and one man, WI
90, something entirely new IN the
Continued ON PAGE fh~''
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23

play AS potent q uN-otArr magnet
almost as "'fLt Merry Widow. which
sea a new htgh-water mark TOT aTTVnz
dance la every city a visited
LlCEt "a.
Never since Hap. Ward and Harry
Nokes entered into a theatrical fun
king conspiracy, years ago, have
they been provided with e better We
hicle than the Trouble Makers. IA"
n.trrA satire ON the suuragvtte move
ment. which they VIII present IA the
I.yce um thcator for one week starting
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
TEMPLE.

The stellar feature or the Temple
program for Christmas week viii be
the nopul1r cRftoonIst aud humoriSt.
Bud Fisher. whom everyone knows
rs tho person whose genius is rexpo' b
sN,te for tire creation Of Mutt ana
FeH A few months ago his cartoons
were APPEARING obscuTely in n MINOR
View work paper. Then he had a happy
thought, did Mott and Jen" I'm pen aRd
lux and became famous over night To-
daN his brilliant cartoons are the TAX
~ The country Everyone admlres the
genius or the fellow. who keeps this
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
IN FOCAL PLA YHOUSES

which made her famous. Burt hfreh
will be AT the piauo. other features
will b,. Frank Byron and Louise lans-
den IN their mertN mustDai SATIRE ,'
Dude Detective, afd Nnhftt'. tl'
SluNfnU NIaffnfNf'
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
q. NRUiI, II

''Thc btcp purpIe n'w play "'
New York lie today comes 90 we
t,avrlck tFNFtrr for y weeks stay roiii-
mentdng Monday afternoon. after ROW.
months m chicago eud hhli-N'At "a
New York. where "a was one Ut tue
sensational oTerlugs oi last SEASON
"The Brrp Purple" has 20 10 witt cet-
tain incidents in the lives ~ several
persons whose occupations are not
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23

Irene Fran kim thc tUtuTttaute aftt.
clever character coincidence, will re-
turn To the Temple stage as the head
line attraction during the week begin
ming with New Years day. This popu-
lar songstress has leapad To the fore
during recent years with rapidity
that betokens unusual merit. She COM
poses her own clever topical songs.
then goes upon the stage and sings
them IN her own original style. She
IS also a musical comedy star. and viii
be seen in the Temple only by special
arrang ement with Lew Fields. with
whom she has a contract. Her offerir <
will include some new comicahties, to-
gether with some OF the old fayorites
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23

nippodrome and Ringiings circus
Barry and Wolford song artists VIII
have new presentment labelled
Snapshots WHY Weston VIII offer
character songs MaSme Remir gton
and her ptckirinnie Ministries VIII pro-
vide an entertaining feature JEWELS
Manikins will amuse the little folk es-
p,CiHlly. Lane and O'Donnell comedy
acrobats, viii supply the knock about
comedy feature and the Microscope
viii add the finale with the new and
exclusively "Patke Weekly daily mo-
tinn pictures
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-14
COUPLE
Welded SUNDAY

Miss Merth Baldwin and Ray Slade,
we're married Sunday morning at .
o'clock. at the home OF the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Bald
win. About 25 relatives, and friends
were present to witness 1he ceremony
wnacn WINS p-rsor,n~a by Rev. Rine
hart.
The bride was dressed in cream
silk and wore LaFrance roses. TN
groom wore the customary black
The house was tastefully decorated
with wild ferns and autumn leaves
and with a floral arch under whicn
the ceremony took place. Many beau
tiful and costly presents were recieV'
ed by the happy couple.
After the ceremony, at 10 O'Clock
a wedding breakfast was served "l.e'
which the young people went ps
.,to IN Bellingham from where 'hes
started on a short tour OF the coas'
cities.
10th the bride and the groom arS
.ou Lnown and liked in Lynden. MI
Glade was the first white boy porh VI
tho nresent site of Lynden and "pei
most Of his life here. The pri'e
zoo has lived most of her life mere
rhev will make Lynden theif hoi''''
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-14
LIGHT PLANT
FOR THEATER

A little "do-dad" that does some
thing to the light and which rosts
$50. which moving pictures are made
busted at the Lynden Thcater Tues
day night AS consequence there
will be no show for a few nights.
When the Lynden Theater opens
again 1t will be run by electricity Of
its own manufacture. While in Sea-
tile recently Mr. Smallfield purchased
10 horse power gasoline engine and
generator. He has received the ship
ping bill and is already to set mis-
light plant as soon as it arrives. He
says:
Il can't know whether we will be
ready to run by Saturday night or
Sunday or not AS soon as the new
machinery arrives we will set it up
and have it ready to run as soon as
possible thereafter. This much
can promise--we will have plenty of
electricity when We get going 10
give the people a better show than
they have yet had"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-14
Mist REGISTER NOW
OR LOSE THE COURSE

The time is about UP. Have you
registered for the short course In
agriculture? You want the school
held In Lynden this winter. ] am
quite certain of that. II you do
you ought to help make 1t a certainty
by reg.stering at once. l think this
Is the last week.
Remember the registration fees are
onlv 81 for men and so cents fol
women. The course will last at least
a week. We will have, probably, 81,
agriculture college instructors here
No farmer who can possible spare
the time should miss this school II
would be well for as many busines,
men as possible to take 1t.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-14
PROFITABLES SALES

At the combination sale held on
the Osgood ranch last week good
grade cows sold as high as $50. No
really good COW sold for less than
$50. And. these prices are not toe
high. Cows have fixed value IN
this community. There Is an active
demand for all they will produce and
II IL a poor cow indeed that will
not produce enough to make her ex.
penses and big interest on $50
Those who have attended the few
public sales held this fall say that
the demand for good cows is stronger
than ever before In the history OF
the county.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-14

stand that in the Methodist church
the Bishop. or his advisors place The
ministers, who do not know until the
end Of the conference where they
will be sent. Rev Wilder has been
In Lynden three years. and has many
friends who hope he may be sent
back here.
l am one of those who does not
believe in waiting until man dies 10
say what We think about them; nor
in waiting until a minister or some
one else leaves the town to tell OF
the good work he has done.
Rev. Wilder has accomplished lot
Of good in Lynden. Every dollar Of
the church's subscription for various
charities is paid. Every dollar of its
obligations to the minister Is met
The church is more prosperous In
worldly goods than ever before In its
history. But, If that was all ] could
say of Rev. Wilder l would consider
him failure. and he is not.
/ don't know much OF Rev. Wilder's
preaching abilities, l am sorry io
say. but know the man. He Is
a christian. He loves his neighbors
He goes out of his way frequently tc
say a kind word or to give a friendl
smile. l have heard said that he
has said from the pulpit things that
cannot agree with, but believe
thew are teachings of his church
Even II they were not ! believe rev.
Wilder honestly believes in them ol
he would not say them. ! think nj
is honest. I think he is right type
Of citizen. know | like the man
will be sorry If he is not returned
but | will honestly congratulate th'
community that gets him--not on an'
nreacher they will get, but on th'
man they will get. II he does COM
hack ! will excuse his blushes for th'
things ! have said of him.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-14
SEVEN HOURS ALONE
WITH BROKEN LEG

From 10 o'clock in the lho' '',"e
,nt,, : o'clock in the afternoon ''s 10
Tr;dav E. Perkins lay in the woo''
.,one with both bones of his lel' 'es
,nono below the knee-absolutely un-
able to help himself in the least ",a 1a
u,.b the rain pouring down.
was badly chilled but is getting a'on .
n,ce,v and seems none the worse i''
the exposure. .uoods
perkins had gone into the 's Nooa
alone after logs. He had one '" s
and resting against his fhigh "nen M
il slipped striking him on the zoe
and breaking it. He was OF 'ou, %
ho,nless and though he called iouu,S
Gov holm there was no one "i'"ii
,aor,rp The accident happened o'
VIM Legoe's place near Greehwo'u.
In the evening while hunting HE
COWS one of the neighbors heard TIT
mon again calling for help ana wen
~ him. DR.. Mounter was called am
.,.or getting the man over his chii
set the bones.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-14
SET
FOR SFPT. 30

The council has ordered specia'
election to be held in Lynden, oep,-
ember 30 between the hours of a.
m and D. m. to decide whether or
not the town shall be bonded FOR
81 900 with which to get new wafer
supply from the Nooksack river.
To be able to vote at that elect
ion it's necessary that you 4 you nave
not already dne so, register, and you
must be registered at least 10 days
before the election All electors should
take notice.
Comment at the present time Seems
to be about equally divided against
and in favor of the bond ISSUE
Most of the objections to the bond
issue is made by objectors to- the
river as a source of supply.
The Tribune favors any supply that
will furnish us a sufficient supply Of
pure water. We have not and can
not we'll investigate with any degree
of accurateness all of the suppl IS
mentioned. Such being the case we
are accepting the judgement of the
council, which has investigated the
matter, that the river supply is the
best available. In our minds there is
no question but that We must have
more water, and better water. The
council names the NOoksack as the
only feasable and best available sup
ply. Certainly it seems to us, We
must accept their judgement and go
to the river for the supply.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-14
A GOOD AID FROM
THE PACIFIC COAST

"The Evidence" a shoe magaz'he
nuhlished in st. Louis. reproduces
half mage ad, recently publishea u
the Tribune. by Brown 4 Cole ah'
has this to say Of it:
1.-THE purpose Of all advertising j
to sell goods. but vast amount y
the money that Is expended for au
v.rt,sing is wasted because the copy
is poorly written or the aoVe'''se
ment itself Is badly displayed
..rhe advertisement reproduced o'
Att, maya was written and published
nv Brown a. Cole, Lynden, wash
occupied a half page of space IN '"e'
,ooo, newspaper and 1t is 80 m"c'
,.tter than the average shoe aaNe'
.,-n, that we take a lot or pleas
IN reuroducing It for the oehe''
=, "star Brand" merchants eVe''
where. :, o,. n
.,o large city stores OF 81 ''''''
Now York, Chicago or e'sew"''' @ V"
49,. on, a more impressive or NOR
,,an,fied shoe advertisement '""
We. =, ia splendidly balanced u"
.'-,,.ved the type arr""se'''"' "
closely approaches perfea''o" '."",o. ""' ,sa 1a
,a,l is OF character '''
s.a,ss desire in the mind OF :"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-14
Cheap Sugar

aor,t blieve that month IN ~
ma,,h N out there is another town ,at n
all y, Northwest Washington as
ot,ors as good trade inducen'e" .,ae.
Ivudsu. I know that the selling PIT s.
a. ru,e are lower than in ".os, ..' >,
,onns--including m Bellingham' 'us,
h.n.aned to run onto one 'n''
ast in exchange wholesale s'v
srr S magazine. l notice that .s III,
Wholesale quotations for sugar VS. W g.
Tuesday s7.4O for beet anu
for oane sugar. Lynden grocers az
sailing sugar at Sc for the beet 'n, ~,
&c o. for the cane. Perhaps an'
prohably, they bought when . susa
w,s come cheaper than now Ne'e
tho loss the towns are few ~he'
Won could buy sugar more thah
dollar cheaper than the wnolSa'
price. .---'--'-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-14
B. B. RECORD
FOR 1911.

The Lynden base ball team beat
the Custer nine, which had five of
the Blaine regulars with them, 9 to
2 Sunday.
| suppose it is for the benfit of
the Blaine fans that the Tribune has
been asked to print the record OF
the home team for the season. The
names of the teams and the scores OF
each game is as follows:
North Bellingham ., Lynden 5.
Lummi Indians 4, Lynden 5.
Custer /, Lynden I.
Everson A, Lynden ).
Bellingham Cubs 0, Lynden 9.
Sumas 6, Lynden I.
Sumas l, Lynden 2.
Bellingham Regulars 4, Lynden s.
Bellingham Regulars 8, Lynden A.
Blaine (stopped in a row.
Custer 6. Lynden 10.
Custer 4, Lynden 5.
Bellingham Cubs 6, Lynden 5.
Bellingham X. of c. l, Lynden 6.
Bellingham Regulars 0. Lynden 4.
Nashville Students 1, Lynden H.
Bellingham Regulars s, Lynden II.
New Westminster o. Lynden Z.
Bellingham Cubs 2, Lynden 6.
Custer 2, Lynden 9.
AS will be seen Lynden has playe
19 and a part of the Goth game. S1
has won II games and lost 2, and or
game was quit in row. Lynden's co
rect percentage for the season is 81
Few league teams can show bette
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-14

Tuesday and yesterday this vicinity
suffered from one of the heaviest
rains experienced here in years. Inc
water just poured down almost con-
tinuously. 1t is estimated that the
rain has done an immense amount oi
damage to grain uncut and to iha'
In the shock. 1t has been to wet tor
harvesting for several days. and some
OF the oats that is in the shock Is
said to be sprouting.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-14
$273 CROP
FROM 81 ACRE

., q snort time ago the Tribune print
r.,. o'ne OF the things that are
ana "s the Nooksack Valley famous,
!, 'Neu any of its readers to come
:" and tell US any one item. that had
zen overlooked. We have been
o,- 'eu mat We didn't say much.
sOO0t berries. If so it was not be.
cause there is nothing to say.
y 9uStin who owns a few acres
VI river bottome land on Stickney
''"''u mas three-fourths' of an acre
~ iea raspberries-mostly Cuthberts.
'' ," thursday he had harvested,
@'S'a crates of berries.
Inc first of the crop was sold at
p'VeS ranging from 81 to $1.75 a
cESe' The lowest price got for any
Vi he berries was $3.50 a crate. Out
Oh The money had to be paid the
cos of caring for the berries and
harvesting them. The profits were
moe than 81 crate, or more than
s2'55o from three quarters of ar
acre of laad.
lAls is a statement of fact that
can be verified by writing 10 Mr.
Gnain, and to dozens who know. be
sidS him.
N. Gustin is just starting in thu
berry business. He plans to pu
out.wo or three acres of the berries.
Byes Brothers have five acres o
lane on the island which they propos
TO ut into raspberries. They ar
the big growers of berries in thi
viciity.
Fnit Inspector Flint who was
Lynen last week urges the frul
groprs of Lynden to get togethe
and O plan to plant fruits in sue
qualities as will make Lynden
eentll market place. He believe
we aould have a cannery here ar
thus ,e able to can such fruit as
boun. in some years, to be u
marketable at a profit in the OPT
laarst,a
] ICeSyNof the fruit growers are
Cd in unt.-~e->>--,.sair.ss, IN
the Tribune office ! Will
a6o do what l can In helping
y he work organized.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-14
PALMER CLAIM
NEAR GLACIER

wb;,e I'M at Glacier a few "eeN1
ago | visited c. 0. Palmer -,
claim This is one OF tue
claims recently leased by the Fo1'so"
interests, and work is now De'hb w.
IN tunnel by the big COMPANY -
by the way coal--lots OF co'' "
been discovered. .,.,,o
Tho palmer claim is nearly 'a' fe
miles from Discovery claim anu =
nrobably different veins emu :, :
though the coal found is pract'ca.is
the same quality. Its discovery :
,,. .rotber proof that the Glacier
fields are big.
It is only little over year US
that Palmer went into the NILS a"'
ha bas been exceptionally lucky ioi
.ho owner of a coal claim. 1t strikes
ma that Palmen is demonstra'ion
of the old saying that the dafhes'
bour is lust before dawn lie A''
been having hard luck for years nv
was green at the mining business i'e
wac due to lose all he had IN 'he
world He discovered coai--heai
enough to the Poulson claim 10 i'''Ne
il valuable to them. He ieassu 'ne
claim for $1,000 a year until sui"
Tina 40 coal is mined when he is To
get big royalty ton. lie uia"
tell me what he was getting Out u
the mine. but here is his stof! u
the rest of 1t.
"Yes have been very lueh!
I,;rst was a fruit man back east.
I undertook to add to my acreage
There came frost that TOOK my
bip peach orchard sold out %
avoid being closed out and hau
enough money left to bring mysei'
West. | got my family out aitef
had earned enough to pay their way
| worked in mills. | worked on Duiiu'
ing jobs. | worked at everything ant
anything l could get to do. uhti
finally a friend got me a lop III
commission house. Then had
bit of good luck. About 81, 900 wa
left to me BY a relative. 4 decided .
buy a store. | went to Glacier L
look for an opening. | didn't find II
but | did get interested in the Goa
fields. enquired if there was an,
land that man could file on, ant
was told of this claim of mine, whicl
had been taken as a gold and cop
per claim. but had been abandoned
| went to Seattle and filed on 1t e
coal claim.
"My predecessors had sunk severa
shafts and tunnels looking for IN
more valuable metals, which l under
stand they found in small. though no
in paying quantities. They had ais
built two cabins and these cabin
saved me a lot of time and expense
81 didn't know thing about min
ing, but / came up here and went I
work. had TO hire experienced mel
but gradually learned enough I
be of some Use myself We worke'
all last summer and into the winte
before We finally found good Goa
And, want TO tell you we found
just at the right time. Though
doubt If anyone here knew 1t ! wa
about at the end of my rope. ! ha
been paying cash and giving peopl
to understand that had plenty '"
back of me. | couldn't have done
another month. When found III
coal my finances eased up. the p'
company gave me fair deal, SO
leased the claim to it. OF course
don't get any big money out OF
now, but even as it is it is Detts
than being busted mad out OF 10
and, when they get to really niilii'
coal, it will be a good thing.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-14
New Drug Store

Lynden will have new drug store
\ young man named Owen, or beH'
ingham. has leased the Waples store
building on the corner OF F1fth ana
Front, and the work OF preparing
to receive the stock is under way.
Mr.. Owen recently purchased tht
Mohrman stock in Bellingham, ant
Is moving 1t to Lynden.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-14
:, DIVERS FROM MOUNTAINS

n our office we have a oo'ue' "
~ from Red mountain. brought
dwu by Harry Savings for james 'an',
.r, who with his sister, Mrs. W."
iin,s. and Others is still ,, up 'A Nod
mntains at this writing neo
ntain is. Mr.. Savings says a0oas :.
aMoo feet. He and the rest o' ~, -,
T,,tr climbed it. The flowers Dough-
~ ara some of them at least
k,r, ,he high places OH the no"" u
s,,n and some of them, al 'e""''
kerv rare specimens.