davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-03
Falls City Gets Second
Game with Auburn
Maryville and Clarinda Are the Other
Winners in the Mink
League.

FALLS CITY, Neb.. June Especial Tel
egram) -FHlls City took the second game
Of the Auburn series today in fast,
snappy contest. Auburn had a batting
rally in the eighth, but could not quite
win. Score: R.H p.
Falls City ......3 o % o - 2
Auburn .......O o 0 0 Q 3 % 3 2
Batteries; Falls City, Woods and Frazer;
Auburn. Zandervan and Musser.
SHENANDOAH Ia, June Especial
TelegramD-In a fast game today Mary
vile outhit Shenandoah and won. Score
R.H 4.
ENIltllduubtu 'ss's's's.'s ECO =
MaTANllle ssssasst 70 =
Batteries: Shenandoah, Cochran and
Castle. Maryville, Lark and Dietz. I'M
Dire Davidson.
CLARINDA, Ia, June 2-(Special Tele-
gram I'm a fast and close-fought game
this afternoon Nebraska City was defeated
Score: RH. e.
Clartnda ...............,.,..'......, 3
Nebraska City .....................,....4 I
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-03
WASHINGTON HITS BALL HARD
Four Detroit Pitchers Are Unable ia
Stop the Slaughter.
HITS FOR THIRTY-THREE BASES
Every Man ON the Washington Team
Except Mcbride Lands on the
HOrsehide - Seventeen
Hits Made.

WASHINGTON. June 2-Detroit used
four pitchers against Washington today in
an unsuccessful attempt to stop tho hit
ting. Washington won, Il to I. Washing
tons hits totalled thlrty-three bases.
Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-03
Hilton Wins BrItish GoIf rite.

PRESTWICK, Scotland. June Al. II
Hilton, Liverpool, today won the British
amateur golf championship for the third
time, defeating u. A. Lassen OF the Lythan
Golf club, by up and 70 play.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-03
Pirates Defeat PhiIIies.

PITTSBURG, June 2.-The Philadelphia
team made its final appearance In Pittsburg
this season and was. defeated. The visitors
escaped shutout by getting two two-bag-
gers in the ninth inning. The home team
fell on Humphreys in the eight inning
when nine men went to bat. Score:
PHILADEI, PHIA PITTSBURG,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-03
FREMONT.
GRAND ISLAND
Grouse batted for Johnson in the ninth
'Cook out, hit by batted ball.

Bacon out on third attempt to bunt
Grand Island,........1 0 2-S
Fremont ........,.....O o l O-S
Two-base hits. Bennett, Bonner, Cook.
Home run: McKibben. Bases on balls
Off Watson, 6; off Smith, A. Struck out:
BY Watson. 6; by Smith, g. Stolen bases;
Watson, Bonner, Neff. Sacrifice flies:
MoRibben, Turpin. Attendance: 400. Time:
2:lO Umpire: Mckee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-03
Athletics Trounce Mans.

| PHILADELPHIA, June AFTER raising
the worlds championship pennant this
AFTERNOON, Philadelphia defeated Cleveland
IN game which was stopped at the end Of
lhe seventh, inning by rain, the score was
| 0 10 l. President Johnson OF the Ameri-
| can league and President Lynch of the
| National league witnessed the ceremonies.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-03
CINCINNATI,
BOSTON.
Totals -. .ss "A q II 0
"Batted for Mattern in ninth.
IRAN for Graham in ninth.
'aBtted for McQuillen in ninth.

Kan Tor Graham IN ninth,
'aBtted for McQuillen In ninth.
Cincinnati ........... / 0 0-5
Three base hits: Bescher, Egan, Mitchell,
Sweeney. Hits: OFF Gaspar, in one and
two-thirds inning; off McQuillen, in seven
innings; off Mattern, 8 In eight innings.
Sacrifice hit: Downey. Stolen bases: Mat
tern, Sweeney, Bescher, Egan, Collins.
Double plays; Rariden and Tenney; Mitch
ell, Hoblltzel and Clarke. Left on bc>>Ss
Boston, 7; Cincinnati, g. Bases on balls:
Off Mattern, 2; off Pfeffer l; off McQuil-
len, g. Hit by pitched ball; BY McQuillen,
Herzog Struck out: BY Mattern, 8; by
Pfeffer /; by McQuillen, 3. Time: 200.
UmpiFes: Rigler and Finneran.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-03

'Batted for Hagerman In seventh
kb 81 Josep6 ,,,,...,..,.....SS SSS$5S 81
Struck OUT BY Chellette, 10; by Hagerman,
s., Bases on balls Off Cheilette /; off
Hagerman, g. Hit by pitched ball: Chel-
lette, l. Wild pitch: Hagerman Left on
bases st, Joseph, 8: Lincoln s. Time: 49,
Umpire: Shoemaker.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-03
Totals....s7 . q 10 3

Iwo-base hits: Powell, Love. Home run;
Barbeau. Sacrifice hits: Smoot, Corridor C2)
Sacrifice fly: Smoot. Stolen bases: Dele
hanty, Howell. Bases on balls: orr OToole.
By o'Tooie' 1; by Chech' 3; by Poweli IOi i,
Hits: Off OToole, in four Innings; off
Chech, in three innings Double plays:
O'Connor, 2. First base on errors: St Paul
g; Kansas City, 3. Left on bases: st. Paul,
3; Kansas City, 8, Hit by pitched ball: BY
Chech, Hyatt. Time: 1850. Umpires. Ed
dinger and Hayes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-03
LINCOLN LOSES PITCHERS DUEL

st. Joseph Wins Again by Score of
Two to One.
ST. JOSEPH. June 2-St. Joseph beat
Lincoln again today in a pitchers battle
by the score of to 1. Although he was hit
hardest, Chellette was best in the pinches
He famed ten Lincoln men. Score
TINCOTN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-03
superior VIM in BloNHup.

HASTINGS Neb., June Especial Tele-
gram. Until the ninth inning the game
was good. After that both teams went into
the air superior had the better of the
ular catch with two men on bases. Score:
Hastings s5tE56r ''.'.''..'S d95SSG e
Rdo ToIDSse elIsi Hute9ins1n' bbrien; 10
hit: Pierce. Struck out: BY Hoffman. 1;
by orth, s.; by Hin, 2. Base on balls: Off
Watson a. Donnelly, Spellman %, Coyle,
+, Beckewtz. Sacrifice hits: Garzee,
Michaels, Double play: Hastings, /;
Superior. l. Umpire: Theil.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-03
WASHINGTON
Totals ....Ss .
3atted for Covington in eighth.

Deuou ..............2 0 l.
Two-base hits: Leliyelt Moriarity. Three
base hits: Ainsmith, Milan. Gessler Home
runs: Cunningham, Hughes, Gessler Hits:
OFF Willett 8 in two innings; off Works, 3
IN one-third inning off Covington in
-FOUR and wo-thirds innings; off Mitchell,
IN one inning. Sacrifice hits: Henry
OJeary. Stolen bases: Cobb, Gessler Dou-
pie play; O,Leary to Delehanty. Left on
bases Washington, I; Detroit, 7. Bases
Mitchell l. First base on errors Washing
ton. 2; Detroit 8. Hit by pitched ball: BY
out: BY Hughes A. by Wiliett. /; by Gov.
ngt0n. = Time. 2:O5. Umpires: Dineen
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-03
Hits First BAH or Rome Run

KANSAS CITY, June "A homo run by
Barbeau for Kansas City on the first ball
pitched by O'Toole started the scoring here
today and St Paul was never able to over
come the lead. Timely hitting in the follow
ing innings added nine more scores for the
locals, while the visitors were able to get
but three Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-03
DIES MONIES PITCHERS EASY
GriEEIies Hit Two of Higgins slab
men Hard.

DENVER, June 2-Denver defeated Des
series by batting Patton and Northrup
hard. Hagerman pitched a good game and
kept the visitors hits we'll scattered.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-03
NEW YORK


1ss9t0 Q TOTHTH .
Slated for Richie In the ninth.
N New uY6ork.".....".9 S84688 q
Two-base hits J. Doyle, Murray, Bird
we'll Hits: OFF Raymond. In one and
0ne-third inning; off Ames, 6 In seven and
two-thirds innings; off Cole, In four and
one-thiTd innings; off Richie, 8 In four and
two-thirds innings. Bases on balls: of
Cole, g. off Raymond, 8; off Richie 8
Struck out: BY Ames, 7; by Cole, 2; by
Richie, 2 Time: 900 EMPIRES: John
stone and Eason.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-03
PHILADELPHIA

I W. DHst Nus. COIIlns, MULTIPLY. Three
! base hit: Thomas. stolen bases: Turner
90, Ball, Baker. Left on bases: Cleveland,
! 3, Philadelphia, g. First on balls: Off
haler, 8; orr Plank, l. First on errors:
Cleveland l; Philadelphia, /. Struck out
! BY kaler, 5; by Plank, 6. Passed bali
Land. Time: 1870. Empires: Egan and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-03
sox Hit Ball Hard

BOSTON, June 2.-Chicago hit the ball
hard today and assisted by ragged fielding
on the part of some Of the locals, won
easily, 10 to s. Score: - -. u =
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-03
HOLSTERS SHADE SENATORS
Indianapolis Takes Close Game in the
Eighth Inning.
FINAL SCORE Is TWO TO ONE
Columbus Scores in Fourth and
Indianapolis Ties IT in sixth on
Hits by Mailman and
Woodruff.

COLUMBUS o., June 2.-Indlanapolis
took close game, featured by the field
ing of Woodruff and O'Rourke, from Co.
lumbus in the eighth inning on two err
rors, Woodruffs single and a long fly by
Houser. Columbus scored in the fourth
and Indianapolis tied it in the sixth on
hits by Hallman and Woodruff ana
Houser's secrifice fly. Score:
Indianapolis .,.......0 0 0 l %
Columbus .,..........0'O 0 l 0 0 0 OIL
liams First base on balls: orr Merz, g.
Struck out: BY Cook, g by Merz, 2 Time:
l:2S Tmpires: Bierhalter and Weddige
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-03
ST. JOSEPH.


sBatted for McGraw in seventh.
sBatted for Hagerman In seventh
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-22


along the lakes and rivers and TO pre-
vent the Shorthand from becoming
overgrown with high grass and reeds.
Zimmerman found, however. that the
flv finds one of its favorite haunts In
groves of the oil-palm. He mentions
the case of two large palm groves as
gregating 100000 trees situated near
Usambura at the northern end OF
Lake Tanganyika, in which the ma
tives are rapidly dying off. There was
formerly a dense population in the
groves, but now there are only about
200 persons left, and the physicians
say that fully half of these are affect
ed. and it is only question OF time,
and not very long time, till the groves
will be completely depopulated and re-
vert to wilderness. All this is of no
little economic significance for the
colony, where the Germans have been
vigorously exerting themselves to
promote the cultivation of coffee,
Sisal grass, cotton, rubber and palm
trees.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-22
THE BOY SHE USED TO KNOW.

(By Damon Runyon.)
Times when he comes staggering
home, breathing wicked curse;
Out of the drums of the midnight
slums, empty of soul and purse;
She waits for him with a patient
smile, and her eyes so plainly show
That she sees in him not the wreck we
see, but boy she used to know.
Times when he's broken in pride and
health and the world says, Fail
ure, here"
And he sidles through life with the
fear of strife that beaten men
always fear;
She doesn't see what the world must
see. that he's dropped to a depth
so low
AMI her eyes light up with the light OF
love for the boy she used to know
Times. maybe. when the prison doors
have closed on his worthless back
And they've cried his name and his
brand of shame to the world in
wild attack;
She waits for him with that patien
smile through the years that tread
so slow
And she sees in him in his bitteres
hour the boy she used to know
She looks on him with the eyes tina
saw his charm in the time o
youth;
In the golden days when they pl2nne
their ways and his words We're tn
words of truth;
She waits for him and she prays fC
him as she prayed in the long ag
For she sees in him not the man "
see. but the boy she used to kno'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-22

The State railroad administration is
determined in future to keep it's per
sonnet in the highest condition of
physical and mental fitness, and thus
to avoid as much as possible the oc
currence of accidents on its system
arising from breakdowns of the mems
health. Orders have just been issued
for the holding of a series of stringent
tests. to which all locomotive engi-
neers, firemen, signalmen, switchmen
and other track employees are to be
Immediately subjected. Up to the age
of As these tests are to be repeated
every five years, sight, hearing and
nervous condition being submitted to
| thorough investigation. After the age
of As the examination is to take place
every three years, and after 60 every
two years, while in case of doubt as
to any mans condition he will be sent
before the examining board much
more frequently, and in the event OF
deficiency of some kind being con
firmed he will be pensioned.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-22

The generosity of the late King
Chulalongkorn of Siam has brought
the little town of Hamburg, the EN-
peror's favorite watering-place, into
some trouble. Upon the occasion OF
his last visit to Homburg several
years ago, the King announced gift
to the city of temple-like pavilion to
cover spring which had been named
in his honor. He also promised the
sum of about $500 for erecting ii
after it's arrival from Siam. 1t was
built and shipped according to prom
Use, but the King died before sending
the money for erecting it, and now
the city is wondering who will beai
the expense of putting it up.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-22

of pauperism, and more than one-half
of the insanity. Mr.. Gladstone, the
great statesman of England, said: ut
is a greater plague than war, famine
and pestilence combined 1t is fill
ing our prisons with criminals; it en-
courages men to idleness and vice, and
puts in them the spirit of demons. 1t
makes thousands of widows and or
phans and destroys the fondest hopes,
encourages Sabbath-breaking, profan-
ity, impurity, thieving, robbery, gam
bling, SANDER, fghtins and murder
and ruins the morals of every com
munity where it obtains an influence.
It is the greatest enemy of the Chris
ton church, and seriously threatens
ruin to our government.
How Serious Thinkers Regard It.
Any one who thinks soberly and
seriously had rather a loved one was
robbed of his money than for him to
spend it at a saloon until he had
formed an appetite for intoxicants
And would it not be better for the
loved one and for all else concerned
that he be assassinated and his mon
ey taken than for him to spend hi
money continuously at the saloon, go
! ing from bad to worse, until he fill
drunkard's grave? Would any of III
dare give our written consent to an.
man to sell our loved ones whisky t.
make them drunk? Did you but think
you could readily see that when yo
vote to license the saloon you not onl
give written authority to make
drunkard of your own loved one bu
of every other loved one in our state
An enemy like this should be resis
ed and destroyed. Our motion shoul
be mo compromise" Who will hel
put down the greatest of all foes? TIL
above simple statement of facts show
the wisdom of our statewide prohib
ton laws and also the Importance
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-22
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
:. :. :. :: :. :. = :. *****~*

I536--William Tyndale, one of the first !
publishers of the English Bible, !
was burned at the stake at Ant
werp.
1554-The Duke OF Northumberland,
with Sir John Gates and Sir
Thomas Palmer, executed.
1741-In the north of Ireland wheat
sold at sixpence stone of four
teen pounds and beef at one
penny pound.
1796-The English frigate Amphion
blown up at Plymouth. Out of
220 only 16 were saved.
1S04-Five thousand troops were or
dered from Cuba to Florida to
defend that territory against ex-
petitions from the United
States.
1S14-Celebrated colossal statue of
Sir William Wallace, the Scot
fish chief, finished under the
direction of the Earl of Buchan.
This statue overlooks the grave
of Sir Walter Scott
| 1S29-An expedition fitted out by pri-
vate individuals left New Bed
ford. Conn, on an exploring trip
to the South Sea Islands.
1S46-Battle of Monterey, Mexico
The Americans. though victori
GUS, lost many men.
1S54-General Santa Ana left the City
of Mexico and retired to Taca
baya.
1S64-John c. Fremont withdrew al
candidate for President, tt
which he had been nominate'
by the Cleveland convention.
1S6S-The trial of John H. Surrat
was resumed at Washington
he pleaded benefit of the amne'
ty proclamation of Presider
Johnson of July 4.
The horse, John Stewart, tro
ted twenty miles, drawing h
driver and wagon in SO minute
90 seconds.
1904-Russians reported loss of tive
ty-five guns, with 400 men kill'
= and 500 wounded in repelliI
attack of japanese Septemb
15.
19OS-On the New York Stock Z
change 100000 shares G
changed hands-a record T
the year.
VI 1907. E. Byrnes appointed viz
+ president of the Boston
q Maine railroad.
/ John e. Gilman elected Co
mander-in-chief of the G. A. r
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-22
ALCOHOL is POISON
w. c. CASON In Che Cennessean

Science says alcohol is not a food
but a poison. 1t is tempter, a de-
deceiver, a mocker, and destroyer. 1t
teppts men by creating an appetite
Tor itself, which is never satisfied.
eThe more men drink, the more they
want. 1t uecelves men by leading
them to think they need it, or that at
least it is harmless, and then mocks
them when it is too late to amend.
Finally, it destroys them, soul and
body. Its appetite is burning fire.
The more alcohol (fuel that is added
the greater is the consuming angry
flame. Alcohol is a narcotic-an irri-
tant. 1t affects the nerves as well as
the membranes and tissues. The mar
cotic will lower the mental, moral and
physical tone of the user, which
causes them to commit misdemeanors
of the law The irritant quality is apt
W lidhS ITO uScl NlSiOuo, anu " i4Sh ho
goes home under its influence he is
likely to shed innocent blood These
are two arguments against the sale
and use of alcohol, it being a double
poison.
An Enemy To The Body.
I If we favor the prohibition of the
Sle of opium, which is only narcotic
ne should be doubly anxious to pro
Shibit the sale of alcohol, which poisons
mems brains and shakes all the
reason out of them. 1t robs young
men of the ambition to make the mos
of themselves. Alcohol is an enem!
to the body, injuring every part of it
robbing it of health and strength.
is an enemy to good morals and man
ners; it steals the pocketbook an,
leaves sorrow, tears and poverty il
its place. 1t wastes more money thai
is spent for any other luxury know
among men. 1t occasions more tina
three-fourths of crime, three-fourth
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-22

Mr. w. Baker Sivley, of Jackson
thinks he will make twelve bales CT
cotton on twelve acres on his farm
near Jackson, and this in spite OF
the ravages of the boil weevil. It
seems that the army worm has strip
ped the stalk and left our Mexican
visitor exposed to the full force OF
the hot summers sun, and thus put
a stop to his pernicious activities
This time next year the farmers
around Hattiesburg may be wishine
for a mild attack of the army worm
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-22

The selling of alcohol as beverage
in any form is one Of the greatest OF
evils: no sane man attempts to deny
the fact; consequently it should be
classed with the very worse of crimes.
Why should any one think of regulat-
ing and segregating the saloon. We
do not regulate the sale of rotten
eggs. We prohibit it. Because the
sale of whisky is a thousandfold
worse than the sale of bad eggs we
should prohibit it's sale. We cannot
consistently segregate 1t because If i
sold from any one point in the state !
it can reach any other locality. There !
| fore any and all citizens alike with
| equal justice can demand statewide
enforcement of the law.
No harmful deeds of the robber and
the murderer are as ruinous as the
saloon We do not think of segregat-
ing them. There is not respectable
citizen of the state who would legal
ize robbery, murder or night-riding
because in certain localities the law
was not enforced against these crimes.
No, we would say if the officers can
not enforce the laws let them be re-
inforced, and if the officers will not
enforce the law let them be removed
and others put in their places. Then
let us, with the same fairness and
: ! will
J not compromise in any way that will
legalize a single saloon in our state.
J Then let us say we will, every one, as
J citizens, unite to enforce the laws
, against those who openly or secretly
, violate the law as readily and as
!, unitedly as we would against robbery,
L night-riding, etc.
y We have nothing but love and SYM
a pathy for those who may have the
t drink habit. We all have relatives
F.? and friends who are suffering in the
t. clutches of this merciless demon
d Neither would we disrespect those
p who sold intoxicants under license any
e more than we would those who gave
s the privilege to sell the evil drink
j. But any one who would sell the de
II stroying poison in violation of law
should be punished severely, and theI
lie helped to reform, and should he com
& nit the second offense he should b.
" imprisoned for life, and any office
IL who would refuse to do his duty tC
" wards having the law enforced, iron
constable to governor, should be in
=. prisoned with the offender for tn
same length of time.
Selling alcoholic drink is an emo
nous crime. Let the penalty be con
mensurate with the crime, then it wi
ss stop. Keep fuel from fire and it wi
~ cease to burn. Keep alcohol from tn
:, appetite of strong drink If you desir
:. to control it. AS we have to refus
the wishes of the child that We woul
lar wean it from the breast, for the child
ne good as we'll as of others, so we mu
iii. not heed the demand of those with Il
an. urihh HAUL WHICH 'hoy "oh wi -
en-. return of the saloon, for their ov
good as we'll as for the benefit of s
ciety and future generations. TIT
- surely it would be very cruel to allie
ISL the whisky interest with their hir
Nc politicians and attorneys in the
t greed for gain to tempt the poor 81
- fering unfortunates while we are Il
lex ing to deliver them from the gre
ock evils of the saloon. ! am an old CT
for federate soldier who stands "for t
ut. ~raat2-t fcod e the greatest nu
- ber.'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-22
DR.. WILEY ON THE VALUE
OF co7To seed OIL


In these days when 80 nHc1 ie De
inc said eiout tho parity e. food
products and the healthfulness of diff
ferent foods, it is refreshing to hear
what the great authorit", H. Wiley,
IS to say about cote seed oil and
It's p.oducts.
The quotation given is from an ad-
dress DR.. Wiley made before the In
terstate Crushers Association in New
York last June.
You h9Ve a meritorious article,
you have learned how to purify it and
-1ake it palatable and attractive. and
lou have everything now but the con-
tidence of the public and the knowl-
! edge on the part of the consumer how
70 use your product. Put little effort
il that line and you will see what
-9ede-ful returns you will have.
o not believe there is a man, woman
or child in this country, if the con
-twption of cottonseed oil was com
mon today throughout this broad land
! but what would have better health
End he a better judge of what is goot
to eat, and be happier, by reason o
his better health, than he is today, 81
| am pleading for a wider publicity o
pour product, for cottonseed oil as
human food"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-22

Emil Zimmerman, German writer
who has recently ben travelling in
German East Africa, announces an
important fact bearing upon the
spread of the sleeping sickness in that
colony. Hitherto it had been supposed
that the tsetse fly, the cause of the
disease, bred almost exclusively in
grassy or lightly wooded strips OF
land bordering on lakes or rivers
keeping about the paths where ami
mails come to drink. Hence the chieI