davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1911-05-26

Minoeape,I1 Miss, 11ay M.-4se
w,embsvs a The Rousth ekoeek ri
q - 70 ., yesterday witb6Ssw 1son
The domlnstIo0 u The nseAss eauUoA
In Boston. They dsslass thae slass
The dsaeh ~ Nm. Mary E41y, ~ q.
sscton q The church u Hneeon hoss
bed authority % eontrco ~ tsasAloQ
~ Chsistian 6sIsacs aad 49, tAsy
have condemned the tsasAlaW q a.
4. Smith Of the booal eobsntoss shsssh.
-
Washiugton, May -. PvesSdeet
TAFT tonight denisd The pasdoa asd
appeal Of Charlss W. Aosss q New
Yosk end John r. Walsh q Chloaeu.
President TAN slso declined 70 sxeeslss
any other executive clsmsncy o. shsst.
en- the sentences Of ths courts 1hs
banking laws ~ any other laws msse
b. upheld when affecting sseh men
even moss than when affecting The
poor. Walsh y ssvsnty-thrss year,
old.
-
Jusres. Mex, May 22.-Psecs vsleus
throughout northern Mexico today In
I'll places whore the news a ~ sl9n.
Ing Of the peace agreement Dsse ulebt
hes penetrated. DisquietIns rsposts
were recsivsd today from Mexico CITY
that membsn Of the "Cientttsco'' Marty
deposed bscauss Of the Nadssoists
movement, were thiuking u starting
another revolut,on asaiust the latter
and tsoubls from the .'CIentIlleo" che
npsut h expected. The nsvs that
President Dias might retire On We'd
uesday or Thursday Of ths week
caused Francisco Madero 70 psspare
capital.
-
Paris. May 2a.-Frsncs pasd Z terri.
BILE tot, Yesterday Tor her n,aenl0csnt
endesvos 10 attain the supremacy Of
the cir when . u,onoplane, The driver
Of which had Lost control, plunged Into
Z eroup Of cabinet msmbers Who had
esther,d 10 witness the start d the
r,cs from, Paris to Madrid, killins the
minister Of war, injuring the prime
minister. BIZ son and . yell known
sportsman. The dead ass Henri Nau-
rice B>rtseux. minister q wss. Tue
injured are Antoine Emmanus, Ernest
Mouts. premier aud n,inistss Of the
interior: Antoine Monis, son q the
The Dolores star., 1911-05-26

OLOREs CAMP NO. esq 4. n. Of a.
800 the Ind and eth Tuesday even
inn of eoeh uOnth.
LIMA &. BEAN, Oracle.
JUNE WILLIAMSON. Recorder.
Membsss u other Camps alwsys welcome.
The Dolores star., 1911-05-26

euratos q asasoaomical photographs
asd rsoords. 6bs was IN honorary
member q the Royal Astsonomics'
eoejsty a Losdon and honorary $50
e,sts 10 astronomy u wellesley college.
me had bssn ~ but . short time.
The Dolores star., 1911-05-26
Toledo, Ohio.

The Dolores Star and Toledo Blad
one year o2.OO. caah In advance.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-29

Who says, the United States is not
enlightening the world? The manu-
facture of what is called American
style furniture has become an impor.
tant industry in Spain, where the peo-
pie have great liking for the prod.
uct. This country was the pioneer in
turning out attractive furniture at
moderate prices, as it has been the
leader in many other innovations that
have contributed to domestic comfort
and enjoyment, and the others are
catching on. 1t is reaching the point
where that sincere fattery which
takes the form of imitation in becom-
ing more and more pronounced. Amer
lean ideas are being adopted every
where.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-29

The biggest submarine yet built IL
the Seal, which was launched at New.
port News, Va. the other day. She
is ciasscd as cruiser" and is 131
feet long. The Seal, it is expected
will be capable of making long trips
under water and is so well equipped
that she will not be conveyed by a
fighting craft on the surface, as is
now usually the case. The" submarine
cruiser" will be a unique addition to
the American navy. When the pro-
posed aeroplanes are constructed for
the same branch of national defense
1t would seem that our navy would
lack nothing for service on, under or
over the water
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-29

Telephone "rubbering" will be dis
courage6 in New Hampshire should a
bill pending In the legislature become
law. This measure provides a pen
atty of $40 for each offense when a
person breaks in on telephone con-
versation. 1t is aimed especially at
the listeners" on party wires. whose
curiosity leads them into attempting
to hear talk not intended for their
ears. The practice is not confined to
New Hampshire, but 1t will be inter
estiDg 10 observe the degree of sue
cess attained in the Granite State In
dealing with the offense.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-29

Tyndall. % Clayton Fro IN
ienz zde byl zatten minuly; patell
ma obzalobu Gnosu byl propus-
ten, ponevat obvineni nebylo dos
ii povazlive by byl kriminalnG
stfhan. Brown totfz premluvil -
roki starou dcerkou iisteho far
mera bydfciho severne cd Sect
land by MIN prchla. Mlady pa
rex sc Lalezal prav6 v Tyndall
kdyz jeii otec telefonoval by Sc po
drzeli. Brown Ma to byl zatcen a
dan "a mfize. Pc vtslechu pax
byl propulsion ma svobodu Il de- te
vzato SWIM otcem domu.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-29

Beresford, q Mala dcerka pi.
Jasper Lsndauove vcera spadla do
cisterny ienz Sc nalezd pod kuch, :
nj domu. .ieli natka neyahajc
skotla do cbladne vody ktere by
10 ma {tss'i Isl ctyry stfevice We
cisterne, a volaJjc pomoc drzea
dcerku mad vodou az sousede ODE
zachrauili.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-29

Wagner, 2S-- ZakladDi kamen
pro novy katolicky hostel byl po-
lozen vGera biskupem O'Gorna-
mem "a velkoIepych obfadu pfi
nichz ncinkovalo mnoho kn6zi.
tento hostel al Dude dostaven ma
kladem $50, 900 be- vnitfniho "a
fizen', Dude nejlepsi teto CT. ii
statu.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-29
CIVIC CONSCIOUSNESS.

A New York lecturer in a recent ad.
dress undertook to demonstrate that
some of the practices of immigrants
In this country, which are trouble
some to, the authorities, have their or
igin in the best intentions and may
be easily corrected when the require
ments of the American environments
are made clear to the new arrivals.
To illustrate his point he told an in
teresting story. A certain immigrant
mother of numerous offspring was
several times hailed to court and fined
for hurting her ashes into the city
street on which she lived, says the
Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin With
philosophic submission to arbitrary
governmental tyranny she peid her
fines and went her way. Finally,
a charitable person, explained to her,
In her own tongue why she should not
throw her ashes into the street. II
then appeared that in the little Polish
village whence she came she and her
neighbors had been requested by a
local authority to throw their ashes
into the road by way of impromptu
street building. Then he related
contrasting anecdote as follows: Il
once heard one Of the founders OF the
City Club say that when he came Of
age he asked his excellent father to
give him some idea of what might be
his duties as a fullhedged citizen Of
this great city. His father replied:
my son, as gentleman and the son
Of gentleman, all you need know of
municipal procedure is that in order
to have your ashes properly cared for
you must bride the ashman."
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-29

V Yankton pfikrocili k oleiovd-
nj ulic. Tento zpi,sob udrzovani
prachu v Ietnf dob6 Sc dobfe os-
vedtuje V m6stech kde Sc olejova.
nj. Il prvu to ovsem stojf trJchu
pence avsak porovnava-li Sc to S
vyiohami spojentch kropenim
ulc vodou pride prf TO lacinfil.
Dive pokropenf olejem postati ma
ceIf rok kdeato vo lou aby sc l>ro.
pilo "a sucheho potasi kazdy den.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-29

Aberdeen, a Ctyff GIenov6 70
diny ii. O. Millspauzha V West
port, male to mesteGko Brown
okresu, nebezpetn6 onemocn6li
nasledkem poziti uzeneho vepfove
masa. Maso pozili nevafene a o
nevaG obsahovalo zarodky smrii /
trichiny, jejich STAY je lez lad6j-
ny.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-29
Nllady synek marzel,i Jos. Fe

Nllady synek marzeli Jos. Eel.
farovSch Utica jenz pred neja.
kfun tasem byl kopnut konem byl
OperOran V DcmocnlCl Sacred
Heart Iankton jeho STAY Sc
den Ike dni lepsi. jest nadeje re
zraneni nebude mil tryalych mas
ledku.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-29

Il Washingtonu pfichazi zprava,
ze vladni pozemky 2apadn6 cd
Trip okresu budou oteyreny do
movinafuln pfisti podzim. Roei,
trace zapotne ~ fiJna tab 10, Il
Sc zapocne * iilna
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-29

However, we fear that the kiss
Not" campaign will not gain a whole
lot Of popularity among our younger
element.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-29
Rlzn6 zpravy.

iierre, 90 NasledlSem dlonho
trvaiicich such, zklfzeh kolem
Pierre, a okresech Hughes Stanley
a Sully bude pra bfdna anebo zad-
ma, nebot neprSelo Cd 2. Geryna.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-29

Some day stealing hot stove may
% regarded as tame and unexciting
reside stealing the family chunk Of ra-
iium.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-29

7rofes sor Goode wants the coal sup
ply conserved. The landlord of your
nat building will subscribe to that
doctrine
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-29

Every typewriting machine has an
individuality. says an expert. We have
noticed that some of them are wretch.
ed spoilers.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-29

In three months last year 321 per.
sons were killed in railroad accidents.
And then We shudder at the toll of the
sempianei
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-29

A New Jersey Judge says dental
work is not luxury. He was referring,
40 doubt. to the way a victim feels in
! dentists chair.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-29

Among the most honored guests at
the British coronation, early in the
summer, will be the American dollar.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-29

A play that is branded mot good for
the young person" always draws
packed houses at matinee.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-29

Almost always, when man resolves
to save regularly ten cents day. he
succeeds in doing it for one day.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-29

In the words of a Chicago Judge,
"1'hou shalt not get thy neighbours
goat"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-29

Ma prodej. 4-leta kobyla Il lucy
laclno. Jan Jan Ia, Tabor.
Farma k pronaImuti, FIR. Vel,
fova u Bon Homme, lacino. HAS
tie Sc Lewis Welt. Tabor.
Zadame laskave vraceni praz-
dnFch pythi od cementu kdo NJ
Jake ma necht je navrati. L. V
Ptak Lnbr. Go.
Rozhodla isem Sc rozprodatj stcs
kere zbozi se!!afskt "a velmi! sui
zenou cenu, nebot nehodluD dele
zavod drzeti. kdo chce.! iaci, q
koupiti ma nynf dobror. i-ufilrz,-
tost Pi, JOS. Hm aIoya.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-20
Be NNING ON HIT
BALL WHEN HITS
WERE NEEDED
Local Team Beat Pittsfield
Yesterday 2 to !
GAME CLOSE AND FAST
6osk Pitched Good Ball and Made
the Fielding Feature Play Of
the Game

Bennington won tight" game
from Pittsfeld yesterday by a score
of 2-to /. The Huckleberry boys
went down to the shire city with the
determination to put a kink in the
winning streak that has been with
Manager Garry's men on the three
previous meetings and came home
with the bacon
The game was not only closely
contested but it was clearly played,
Each team made two errors, all OF
them in the infield The hitting was
about equal. Pittsheld getting Z safe
ones 10 for Bennington and each
team making two two-baggers.
Bosk not only pitched his usual
steady game but ne made stop of
a high bounder in the eighth that had
the ball gotten past him would have
enabled Pittsfeld to tie the score.
IN the first inning Prndle was hit
with a pitched ball and after Connors
sacrifice Carolan bored the atmos-
phere in left for a double and Prindle
counted With two down in the
fourth, Delaney was given free trans
poration to first, after which Brill
doubled TO right. the deciding rur
being scored Pittsfeld put It's lone
mark across in the last Of the fourth,
which Cawley opened with double
Cronin beat out an infeld hit to deep
short Cawley taking third and scor-
ing a moment later on Larklu S cut,
Brill to CarOlan
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-20
lNFANTlLE PARALYSIS
At Least Seven Cases at Proctor and
Possibly Eight.

Rutland, July 19-There are seven
and possibly eight cases OF infaatile
paralysis in Proctor at the present
time. according to the statement yes
terday OF DR. c. S. Cayerly of this
city. president OF the State board Of
health. The scource of the disease is
not definitely known but as there are
cases in Massachusetts and in Can
ada il probably came from people in
these sections. visiting in Vermont
Hens owned by one Of the stricken
families in Proctor have had the dis
ease DR.. Caverly says that II is
common to the lower animals.
Three other cases have recently
been reported to the State board Of
health. one in franklin one in New
Haven and one in White River juno
ton. It is obligatory that all cases
be reported but in the stage before
paralysis sets in the disease is diff
hcult to diagnose,
The period from June TO November
is the time when the disease is most
liable TO occur Last year Vermont
had SO cases and it is reasonable to
believe that there win be as many
this season. Or. Cayerly says, there
are no cases In Rutland at the pres
ent time. Last year the city had one
case. Vermont had serious out
break OF infanule paralysis in 1894
when there were 1870 eases
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-20
PACKED HousgATLIBaARY HALL
Kings Musieal Comedy Company Has
Another Big Audience

Kings Musical Comedy Co., in
Married Life" was the attraction
last night at Library theatre, and if
possible the show was even better
than the one presented the first two
nights of the week The house was
packed ana the crowd was certainly
well pleased as was evinced by the
roers OF laughter and applause
The show is clean and up 10 date
and the musical numbers are equal
10 many high priced attractions.
which have played this city. The
See Saw" number was especially lik-
ed and the company was forced to re-
spond to many encores The same
show will be given tonight but tomor.
row and Saturday the Lady Min
strels" will be the attraction.
Tonight the lucky lady or gentle
man whose picture is shown on the
screen will be well rewarded. provid-
ed that they are in the house Don't
miss 1t tonight as il may be your pic
ture.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-20
RUTLAND ENGINEER
WAS HELD UP BY
HIGHWAYMAN
Ordered to Throw Up Hands
and Deliver Money
ESCAPED AFTER STRUGGLE
Imitation Wild West Desperate Be-
lieved to Be William Leonard
of WalIingford

Rutland, July pa highwayman
supposed TO be William Leonard, VINO
, has a states prison record held up
Arthur c. Grover of No Al Prospect
street and A. S. Myers OF No. 90
Prospect street in the Newton woods
on the Creek road a short distance
north of the village of Wallingford
yesterday forenoon.
The highwayman leyelled rife Of
the Rutland men, ordering them 10
stand and deliver. Grover sprang at
the highwayman and the two engaged
in a rough and tumble combat. The
gun was discharged but Grover held
the muz2le so that the bullet went
harmlessy into the air Myers took
possession OF the gun after Grover
had wrested it from the highwayman.
Grover and Myers hurried 10 Walling-
ford and gave an alarm. A posse
was organized and armed and the
roads in Wallingford and neighboring
towns were patroled all the after
noon and night
It was reported in this city yester-
day that Grover had been shot. The
bullet which was fred did not strike
him. In the tussle with the highway
man he received a cut on the temple
and a black eye Ills injuries, which
we're slight. were dressed by Or. j..
II. Miller OF Wallingtord
Messrs. Grover and Myers had been
doing some surveying along the
Creek road north OF Wallingtord-
They had left their automobile stand
ing half a mile from the scene OF the
hold-up. As they were walking back
toward the machine they noticed a
man standing on pile OF logs near
the road some distance ahead OF,
them.
The mans back was toward them
until they had approached to within
few yards, when he suddenly turned
raised his rifle and commanded.
Hand over your dough!" Mr.. Groy'
er moved close enough so that ne
could spring and grasp the barrel OF
the rifle. Al the instant he did this
the gun was discharged In the tus-
sic which followed Messrs. Grover
and Myers got the gun away from
the highwayman Then they return
ed to their automobile and carried
word of the affair to Waflingford.
The investigation OF the case re-
vealed that fact that William Leonard
had the same gun Tuesday in East
Wallingford where he was seen by
several residents. The gun is $500
Winchester repeating carbne.
Leonard is 20 or q years old. FIVE
feet eight or nine inches tall, weighs
about 40 pounds. has dark hair,
dark reddish complexion. thick lips
and rather round bullying eyes. Leon
ard was born IN Wallingtord and Nv
ed there several years ago He has
been lately living in Pawlet where
he has wife.
In the dirt Of the road where the
struggle took place Mr. Grover :
purse. containing So or So, was found
The highwayman had succeeded IN
getting II out OF Mr. Growers pocket
some time during the tussle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-20
DEATH OF NoveLlsrs FATHER
w. P. Chambers. Well Known Law
yer Sueeumbs 70 ApopIexY.

Gloversville, July 2O.-Wiliam p.
Chambers, father OF Robert w. Cham.
bers, the novelist and himself a well
known metropolitan lawyer, dropped
dead on the porch of his summer
home az Broad Albin. a village about
six miles east Of here shortly before
l O'Clock Tuesday afternoon
Mr. Chambers who has spent his
summers in Broad Albin for several
years has been in IN health for some
time but Tuesday morning was feel
ing as well as usual lie was sitting
on the porch when seized and a ply
stefan was hurredly summoned The
latter found him dead from apoplexy
He leaves his wife and two sons, Rob.
ert w and Walter b.. both of New
York He was 81 years old and was
born in Broad Albin
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-20
BUSINESS MEMS OUTING
North Adams Party Has Dinner and
Plays Base Ball

Something over 100 members Of the
North Adams Merchants association
arrived in Bennington at LAS this
afternoon on their annual outing,
coming by special car Several also
came by automobile The party was
met by the Bennington band and a
committee of local business men
headed by w. H. Nichols, chairman
of the Boosters club
The party was served dinner at the
Putnam House at 2:3O by Landlord
Cornell and following the dinner pro
ceeded to the Soldiers Home grounds
where a base ball game was arranged
between two opposing teams from
among the party.
The officers OF the association are
r. A. Bryant. president: j. p Wall
vice president +. E. Byam, secretary
aud treasurer. Among the North
Adams men present was Congress-
man George p Lawrence of the Wes-
tern Massachusetts, district
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-20
FOUR TRUST INDICTMENTS
Offices Of Wall Paper Jobing Houses
Are Accused Of Conspiracy.

Cleveland, Ohio. July 2O-Four in
dictments were returned yesterday
afternoon by the federal grand jury
which has been investigating an al
legged wall paper trust They charge
a conspiracy In restraint OF trade in
violation OF the Sherman law.
The indicted persons are all oilici-
ais of the wall paper jobbing houses.
They are J. b, Pearce. President OF
the J. b Pearce Wall Paper Com.
pany OF Cleveland Norton Newcomb
OF St Louis. Edward +. Maxwell OF
Chicago and c. G. Aler Of Columbus.
Bond was fixed at $1,000 in each case.
The specific charge against the In.
dicted men is that they met in Cleve.
land on May 30, 1910. and after a sec.
ret session notified wall paper manu-.
facturers of the country that IL they
sold wall paper to 8 and 10 cent
stores the jobbers would boycott
them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-20
BEGIN A $4,000 JuNker
representatives Start Out TO Spend
Money offered by Pttsbura

Washington. July 2O.-Members Of
the House Rivers and Ilarbors com.
mittee, accompanied by many other
Democratic and Republican represen.
tatiyes. left last night by special train
for a ten day trip as guests OF the
City OF pittshurg. which recently ap.
propriated $4,000 for their enter
tainment
The party will spend today at War
rem. at the headwaters OF the Alleg.
hauy river. and at pittsburg on
Friday and Saturday the party will
inspect the proposed Lake Erie and
Ohio river ship canal route. and on
Sunday will proceed down the Ohio
river to Cairo. to be shown the need
for nine.foot stage OF water from
pittsburg to Cairo the year around
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-20
GEORGE B. NILES IS
HELD FOR THE
GRAND JURY
Arraigued This Morning Before
Judge Holden
EXAMINATION WAS WAIVED
SALISBURY Man Charged With AS
sault Held Under Bonds
OF $500

George B. Niles, who was arrested
on July IA at his home in the western
part OF the town of SALISBURY on
the charge OF having been respolsi-
bic for the death OF his father.in.law.
Charles Barton, was arraigned before
Municipal Judge f. f. Holden this
forenoon Niles waived examination
and was held under bonds of $500 for
the grand jury Frank c. Archibald
OF Manchester appeared for Niles.
States Attorney Meagher has re-
ceiyed a report from DR.. B. H. Stone
the pathologist at the state labora-
tory in Burlington who made an aut-
opsy on the day following Bartons
death. The report states that only
slight injuries were discovered on the
countenance OF the victim and that
death was APPARENTLY due TO excite
ment and over-exertion. The exami-
nation OF the victims organs disclos-
ed condition that would likely 10 be
followed By death in case OF any ex-
traordir-. eXerIion or excitement.
Miles was arrested al his home by
Officers from Bennington on the day
of the quarrel which was alleged 10
have resulted in the death OF Barton.
According ID the facts obtained by
the officers Niles. who had been
drinking heavily attacked his wife.
knocked the woman to the floor and
was pouring boiling water from a tea
Kettle upon the PROSTATE woman
when Barton interlerred TO protect
his daughter Niles is alleged to
have knocked the older man to the
floor Barton was able to rise but
lived only a few minutes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-20
PANTHER NEAR BELLOWS FALLS
Inhabitants OF oDDurb Thoroughly
Alarmed

Bellows Falls, July 2O.-The people
OF Gageville, a suburb OF Bellows
Falls. are greatly exercised over the
depredaiions OF q wild animal that
has made several inroads into the
place AT first, various fowls were
missed i'm the morning, 80 pigs kept
by Willis ODER began to grow less.
SIS having now been taken Once a
half eaten head was left, otherwise
they have been carried away entire.
Last night q watch was kept, but in
the interval before the second man
came to take the place OF the FIRST.
pig was taken
Several women have seen the ami
NAL and one has heard il scream The
concensus OF opinion seems 10 be
that il is a panther and local sports.
men are going out and bring him in
II possible