davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-09
Iowa New. Notes.

ELKADER-Playing with q revolver.
which he thought was not loaded. caused
the instant death OF the &year-old son
OF Nels Holman, q farmer resident Of
Highland township.
FORT DoDGE-Ths matrimony bug
has been working overtime among Fort
l. X. Minkei will report about twenty five
resignations caused by prospective matn-
mony when the school board meets In
regular session tomorrow night.
cRESTON-H. l.. Lawson OF this city
has recently lost three buildings by fire.
AL Of than were located In the vicinity
Of the standard oil eompanys offices
and II Is quite generally believed the
fires have been OF incendiary origin. The
last building was burned sunday morning
and was insured. but the other two were
pot.
FORT DODGE The last chapter IN the
sensational Coffin separate maintenance
suit Instituted here last year and tried
before Judge c. u. Albrook last autumn
z 70 be enacted In the supreme court
Friday, May 10. when oral arguments
concerning appeal win be heard by the
attorneys. Judge Albrook decided against
the plaintiff and gave the 90-year-old de-
PENDANT absolute divorces and the plain
TIT no aiimony. Her attorneys appealed.
CRESToN-The interment Of DR.. L. 5.
Groves at Alton occurred today. His
death took place At shannon City Satur-
day night al the home of his daughter,
Mrs =. l.. Real, where he had been III
since the first Of the year. Or. Groves
was the oldest practitioner In the county
and had been practlclng medicine here
and at Alton since ls62, For the last
ten years he had been county physician
Of Union county.
CREsToN-The Modern woodmen OF
America association Of southwestern
Iowa are planning q big log rolling meet
ing to take place In this city this fall,
lasting two days. The president. Wesley
Bryant Of this city. has appointed Joe
Ogg. vice president: Charles Emerson,
secretary. and Scott Armstrong, treasurer,
A meeting will be held soon OF the repre-
sentntives from the various lodges In
southern Iowa to set the dates and make
the preliminary Arrangements for the
event
CRESToN-Iowa boys who wish to
make farming a vocation are to be given
a chance to attend the state fair this
year at the states expense TO be given
instruction In farm economics-sfat Is
one boy from each county In the state
will be given such privilege. He must.
however, compete with other boys from
Is to ~ years OF age, must be Of good
character. live on a farm or expect to
make farming his life work. These boys
are TO compete IN writing an essay on
Iowa" and the best one from each
county will entitle the writer to the
privileges Of the state fair camp on the
dates between August % and 90. A com
mittee from each county will Judge the
essays submitted from the boys Of that
county. This plan has recently been ar
ranged here by the county superintendent
OF schools Of this county.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-09
RUNS IN FRONT OF CAR
AND IS PAINFULLY HURT

In trying to beat a fast mail car across
Tenth street between Farham and Har-
ney streets at . o'clock yesterday after
noon, F. B. Woodrow. an employe OF the
Omaha branch Of Bradstreet's CONNER
clal agency. was struck by car No. 8 and
painfully hurt. He was thrown 10 one
side and received cuts upon the legs and
face. He was able to go to his home at
us Fowler avenue after police surgeon
had dressed his wounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-09
Council Breaks Up
When Returns Come

Members of the city council held short
session last night. but the cries OF cleo
ton extras on the street disrupted pro-
ceedings and the meeting adjourned to >
o'clock this morning. The payroll was
passed and two or three erdinances
placed on readings CouncIlmen Funk
houser and Kugel. the defeated and the
victorious commission candidates. we're
present but Councilman McGOyern didn't
show up
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-09
At the Theaters
ATTRACTIONS IN omAHA.


0aystyi Pictures and vsndeviils.
Krag; Burlssqua.
orphsum: vAuasvtIls.
Matinee ct each thsatsr.
Henry b. Harris. who Is starring Helen
wste IN George ,Broaahurst's drama
The Price" In which she comes 10 the
Brandeis theater next sunday for four
days. has mapped out one OF the most
extensive tours eyer undertaken by q
young star, Miss Ware. since her promo
hon 40 stellar honors, has never appeared
west OF Chicago. but this season. after
playing the larger cities OF the middle
west. Mr.. Harris viii send HIS young
star 10 the Pacific coast. Only the larger
cities Of the far west are Included In the
Itinerary. but At Chat the tour extends
up to August =. Duluth being the last
city on the. route. At It's conclusion Miss
Ware has planned to spend a month IN
the lumber regiops OF British Columbia,
whrre she owns a large .ract OF timber
land.
Margaret Ellington has gone TO the
slnfns for an emotional role that Is mag /.
nificently suited TO her. She plays the
wife OF . steyedore In Charles Kenyon's
drama. "kindling," who sees motherhood
ahead Of her and little to provide for
the baby. So she steals that the infant
mat pe ctotneu. ana then steals more
that she and her husband may get away
from the tenement life before the baby
comes. II u In tho scenes OF the ex-
posture and the husbands mlsunderxand-
ing mat the acting values of the play
are eplendidly brought out. Miss Hing
ton VIII be the attraction at the Boyd
thester on Thursday night for three
nights. with a matinee Saturday.
Mas Louise Cunning, the star Of the
startling musical comedy success, The
BaHen PfincesA" that will be one Of the
features Of the local theatrical season.
IL the youngest and most popular Ameri-
can prlmadonna on the stage. New
YORK critics were compelled TO sit up and
take notice Of her admirable work IN
this nav production She Is surrounded
BY the original company and special
To Alexander Bevani. whose Romany
opera company IL making q Mt al the
orpheums this week. IL accorded the. dis
tlnctton OF being the first man 10 intro
duce grand opera into vaudeville While
this IL his first appearance In Omaha he
was Tor sin years In the. east as head
liner for Morris. KIaw Il Erlanger and
other amusement enterprises. ON tbs
coast be Is also well known. For twenty
six weeks last season he had a grand
opera company that played extended en-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-09
IOWA FALLS PIONEER
COMMITS SUICIDE

IOWA FALLS. Ia, May S--tspecial
Telcgram.>-J. H. Carleton. pioneer resi-
dent OF this city and one OF the weaithiest
citizens OF this part Of the state. COM
mitted suicide at his home here this morn
ing by cutting his throat. Poor health
for several months Is supposed to have
deranged his mind.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-09
AGED BANK PRESIDENT
ENDS HIS OWN LIFE

IOWA FALLS. Ia. May s--J. II. Carie-
ton. aged 30 years. committed suicide
here today. He was president OF the
Fret National bank OF Iowa Falls and
the State Bank OF DowS He was pic.
nser AID one OF the wealthiest men In
tho county, Ill health is given as the
cause
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-09
FIRE DESTROYS POWER HOUSE
HAlTS STREET CAR SERVICE

WATERLOO. Ia. May s-Flre de-
stroyed a power house Of the Waterloo.
Cedar Falls 4 Northern Railway com.
pany today. Street car service was at n
standstiii for several hours. The company
has a new power house which was not
damaged and traffic was resumed this
evening. Ths loss Is estimated At u2s.ooe
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-09

Of liver and bowels. in refusing TO act. rs
quickly reuuedied with Or. Kings New
Life Pills Easy. safe. sure. For sale By
Beaton Drug Co.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-03

Clyde Milan, who is leading the
American League in base steal
ing, piIfered two sacks from
Krichell's wing.
Tommy Leach will probably
play. in center for the, Cubs today.
White and Plank or Morgan
will oppose each other this after
noon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-03

National League-No games
scheduled.
Ed Walsh and Coon1bs pitched
air-tight ball yesterday.
Errors were responsible for
every Athletic run, Weaver doing
most damage.
John Collins hung up only Sox
marked with a four-base clout.
Danny Murphy stole home for
one Athletic run, reaching third
through combination of errors.
Walsh helped his own downfall
with a punk throw to catch Col
Inns off second. Eddie went to
third and scored on fly.
Jim Block made his first APP
pearance since breaking his finger
and was bothered by the damaged
digit. He tossed a run over with
punk throw to first.
Boston gained a whole game on
Sox by walloping Cleveland.
Joe Wood was touched up in
third by Maps, but after that was
invincible to end of the ten-inning
battle.
Jake Stahl put himself back in
the game and won it with
double and triple.
Russell Ford outpitched Mullin
yesterday and Highlanders won
from Detroit.
In the last inning with two men
on, no out and three runs needed. |
Ford whitfield Tyrus Cobb.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-03

play in center for the. Cubs today.
White and Plank or Morgan
will oppose each other this after
noon. Il
ONE WAY TO FREEDOM.
Ireland, like every other coun-
try, has a brood.of captains of in
dustry who think they have
made the country prosperous
by creating industries that en-
ploy the people and incidentally
make fortunes for the capitalists.
But there is another builder of
Ireland who has worked quietly
for twenty years without asking
one dollar for himself and who
has reared a prosperous agricul-
ture on the solid foundation of
economic cooperation.
This man is Sir Horace PUNK
EFT: He enrolled100,O00 farmers
in 900 societies that do a business
of $15,000,O00 year. They run
their own banks and stores, buy
their supplies and sell their prod
ucts in common and steadily raise
the level of their social and intel
lectual life.
And that is one way to make
Ireland or any other land, "a free
country
-o-o-----
The Old Story.
(From Judge.)
Shoes are on the chiffonier,
Trousers on the floor,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-03
SABBATH DAY SPORT.

Yesterdays Results.
American League : Philadel-.
phia 3, Chicago l I; Washington 6.
St. Louis 3; New York 5, Detroit
3; Boston 5, Cleveland I.
National League-No games
scheduled.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-03
--O-O-
The Old Story.
(From Judge.

Shoes are on the chifonier,
Trousers on the floor,
Shirts upon the chandelier,
Wife is at the shore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-20

the hour OF ten o'clock In the forenoon,
or as soon thereafter as tho Court will
the same. at the Court House. In.
County of Middlesex and State OF New
Jersey, Will apply to the Circuit Court
Of tho County OF Mf1dIesex. wherein
the City OF Perth Amboy IS situated
for the appointment OF three disinter-
ested versions, who snail he freelloldeFs
and residents OF the said City OF
Perth Amboy. as commissioners To es-
innate and assess the benefits to any
lands and real-estate benefited by rea-
son OF the construction of the new
sewer In West Side avenue, in the said
City of Perth Amboy.
Dated. Perth Amboy, N. 3, February
WILBUR La ROE.
1885 2-2e lot City Clerk.
4qn GO T1l sLe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-20
NO ACTION IN
0SpINA NOTE.
Colombian Minister Says He
Meant No Insult.

Washington. Feb. 20.-From both the
white House and the state department
there the Information that no
action would be taken by this govern
ment, at least for the present, about
the extraordinary note sent by Gen
eral Pedro Mel Ospina, minister from
Colombia, to Assistant Secretary of
State Huntington Wilson, informing
this government that the proposed
visit of Secretary Knox to Colombia
would be "inopportune." The note had
only one visible effect and that was In
the announcement from the state de-
partment that Secretary Knox would
cut out of his itinerary the proposed
stop at Cartagens, Colombia.
But General Ospina returned to the
charge with a statement, in which.
while denying that his note to Mr..
Wilson was intended to be or was
insulting to Secretary Knox the
United States, he repeated the declara-
ton that a. visit by Mr.. Knox at this
time would be i~nopportune because
the citizens Of Colombia are naturally
deeply aggrieved to find their country
the only one in the whole world with
which the United States refuses to en-
ter into a treaty of arbitration"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-20
WEST SIDE AVENUE SEWER.

.Nottce OF The appIicatIon Of the Coun-
ell of the City OF Perth Amboy In the
County Of Middlesex and State OF New
Jersey, for the appointment of Com
missioners to estimate and assess the
benefits by reason OF the construction
Of the sewer In West Side avenue. In
the City OF Perth Amboys
Notice is hereby given pursuant to
the provisions Of an act Of the Legfg-
iat4r of the state Of New Jersey, en-
titled, IAN act to authorize cities to
provide for the paymen OF the cost
thereof" approved March 8, 1882, and
of the several acts amendatory thereof
and supplementary thereto, that the
Council or the City of Perth Amboy, In
the County of Middlesex and State OF
New Jersey, on the fourth day of
March, In the year OF Our Lord, one
Thousand nine hundred and twelve. at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-20

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned intends making application
to the Board of Excise Commissioners
of the City OF Perth Amboy. at their
meeting for a license to keep a
saloon with the privilege of selling
malt and spirituous liquors in the City
of Perth Amboy. and in the house own
ed by Peter Breidt City Brewery Co.,
at Alb Smith street.
Dated Feb. is, 1912.
JOSEPH HERR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-20
BOY SCOUTS WELCOME SETON
American Received by petachment on
Arrival In ENGLAND,

American Received by Detachment on
Arrival In England.
London, Feb. 20.-Ernest Thompson
seton, chief scout OF the Boy Scouts OF
America, on his arrival here was re-
eeived at the station by a detachment
of Boy Scouts, accompanied by a band
and under the command OF g. @.
Branch, international scout commits
sioner.
Mr.. Seton wds loudly cheered by the
scouts, to whom he made a short adj
dress OF thanks for their hearty wei
come.
IT you have something to trade
put an advertisement in our x
change column.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-20
j. s. HANSON

PLUMBING, GAS, STEAM FITTING
ESTIMATES FURNISHED
Jobbhfng Promptly Attended to.
SO New Brunswick Avenue
Tel. 250-W. Residence 59t-E
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-20

The Farmer RugCO.
SOUTH RIVER, n J.
Handsome and Durable Rugs. made
from old Brussels and Ingram Carpets.
Also Wsavsrs of Rag Carpets and Rag
Rugs. Send for Circulars and Tags
WRITE US TO-DAY
p. O.. Box I78 Est 1879
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-10-18
mendations which to be made for the election will
be published next week
Choice Between Friends.

1t should be remembered that in this present cam
paign the danger of defeat lies in division of the
perance vote. This has made it necessary for the
League, in many districts, to make choice between
who stand right upon local option legislation and
urge temperance voters to support only the candidate
or candidates recommended There is ample justifca-
ton for this position of the League in the fact that
the League is striving for definite results and is
engaged in mere educational campaign. The tenn
perance people of the state of Illinois desire, among
other measures, county option bill; to procure it
they must have county option votes in the general
assembly; and to enough votes to pass bill
they must stand united for the candidates recon-
mended
League Must Stand by Men Who Have Stood Right.
If the Anti-Saloon League is to survive and win
its battles it must earn reputation for making it
safe for good to do right at Springfield Accord
ingly in making up these recommendations the
League gives special mention and special recon-
mendaton to those candidates who have already
served in the general assembly and whose records
worthy of commentator These designated
by the placing of astersk (*) before their names.
right record is the best evidence of right attitude,
and the service of these should be remembered
by the temperance voter on election day.
N. B.-Senators are to be elected only in
numbered districts. Recommendations for the dis
tricts given below are complete. Recommendations
in the remaining districts will be published next week
The omitted districts delayed because of the late
filing of the Progressive petitions:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-10-18
Partial Recommendations
By the AnSaoon League Of Candidates for the General Assembly
to be Voted the Election November ;
OCTOBER IS, 1912

The Anti-Saloon League is the official agency of
of Illinois, It in representative capacity. It's
business is to investigate the attitude of candidates
with respect to proposed temperance legislation and
to report its constituency for the guidance of the
voters.
The Presidency.
The Anti-Saoon League of Illinois has no rec
ommendation to make with respect to the presidency
of the United States. There can be no doubt that
every candidate for president would approve with his
signature any temperance bill now being proposed by
the temperance forces at Washington. The Anti
Saloon League of Illinois is particularly concerned
with matters of legislation within the borders of this
state, and these recommendations confined strictly
to the of Illinois and candidates for office affect
ing legislation in Illinois. The voter may vote as he
peases upon the question of president and vice pres
dent, and at the time vote for any other candi
dates upon any other ticket appearing the ballot
How Leagues Endorsements Are Made
The endorsements by the Anti-Saoon League of
Illinois, of candidates for office, made up after
careful investigation of the record and attitude of the
candidates. after careful discussion and consideration
by the field force and the headquarters committee of
the League. They are officially passed upon by the
headquarters committee of the Anti-Saoon League
The endorsements given below are only partial
There are many candidates who favor the Leagues
program who do not desire public endorsements; and
these men, according to their wish, will not be
endorsed in this paper. The remainder of the recon-
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-05
MEN AND THINGS
IN 4eM Z nal


Miss Rose Clay of Davepl'ert.
Iowa. "A sister Of Mrs. Harold
Scott aud Airs Louis Clay. j. eS-
psctsd here tkis ussk. ard win y
tls guest of &c soott home ihdsf-
initsly.
Ars. Harold Scott has been i'll
With lasrippe the fore part Of the
week, but is now convalsscsnt.
Mayor McMurtry left lat We'd
nesdsy for Denver on business,
Dr.. F. A. Twllehsll, ! le.dieg
dentist Of Cannol City, Colo, Who
owns one Of the most productive
eighties nsar Amity was here yss-
tsrday on sssinsss,
Enms. Ro5srtson, .sths Granssela
boy with the green eyes, has
na.asd his losthooniag novel The
Romance Of ! Suit Case" which
ahounds with thrilling situations
and . clsvsr tableaux.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. George
Borstnsr, On Dec. 80, 1911, .
bos.cing baby boy. They oonsid.
q this one Of the greatest New
Year remenbrances Santa has ~
yet brought them, and George 10
passing the Havanas to all who
come his way
Mrs. Henry Boyer, mother OF
Nrs. Joe vaura and Miss Ella
Boyer, came from her home in
Qsergetown 70 complete the family
circle at yaIeside, Mr.. Boyer hav-
Ing hssn here Tor several weeks
past.
Mr.. and Mrs.. J. B, Harden ep.
tsrtalnsd III. and Mrs. SAMUEL
Harden, Mrs. j. U. Brown and
Colin Monroe At dinner on New
Years day.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-05
Plainyisw Notes.

Snsw il pisatifal.
Mrs. r. c. kstsns vi.isss wisA rsls-
tivss and irissds ssar wiisy y xaAs.
Mr.. o, N, Ford 10 Sea;eyiaI visit
irea bis tsellsr, Clarsass, wAs ~ hssa
10 Califorsia isr ssvssAl sasks.
Mr.. R. s. Weight asd kaiIy are spssd.
ind the kslidsys with rslstivss at Coke
redo sprils.
Mr., C. R. Moors hss sxshastsd fasas
with his 500, Clarsa6s, sesr Aashosy,
Ks.ss., 81 tksy srpsst ss ssvs ct =
early date.
The pupils ef orr school ssjsysd lsa-
sross trsse 1ivsa ~ thsk tsseAsr, Mrs.
Sssesbsrsy. Fri1ay kse.
Mr.. Coasr hss rstsrasA heas irsa
Kassas, whsrs be has bees tAr1saasss
kaikrcorn.
Work On ihs aew church was pso1rsss-
iat siesiy uatil he scold sps,l, aad, NV
thy expss. Is have the buiidia9 eon-
sa..sa Y ss.ly spria
The old sayis4. 4 cold wiaser with lets
sf s.sv ier i 10 Srop q tsain ths ssxt
sssso. VIII ssssly cosae tsus this tilks.
r. c. Roberts is leading hay for Or.
Res shaeo. IL milas soufh Of Co0lidHe.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-05
TIE Aw0ALD ALlk4lxAc
/ 1912 Edition


T. p sais eomrset ,sluns a valuable and ssss-
seass isfsusAi'an. 1 rsnpitte ,',etedate 1AraD
r ttesif. you vii fisd arcarats partiritars u IL
spsctar ss.@iens q Csassses sthe election, csssss
ssssis ise.rs and sonpsr.osa reeiusority the sanan.
csnel, nnses.s. eroI4 incresae In prices u stasas
proAssssa. cn., Of living Aerisl eehi.,ra.rh
rsco-ds ard dt.f,rrss srisntfsc discoveries. earlor
s''ass ana nso'atioai u iali w.n. tnssrsat.s.Al
dtsexsenas1is aud dthtr srsa. hia.oncA sv0h.
growth = tht Unitsi stateA increasing popula!
tion ssd wealth n canntr'r. s'st> and pis.ntci
palltiss. sfDnEressionsl records .nrtins fSrsIrds
cNrteHrx.sS~eiKhts and mes.u,<s wts.ber forecasts
universities ani s.i,pols. religious orhera inda-
riss. scomMsrce. rsiltnads <hi.ainx tehts I
satians. srmhs snt pavie- nf the world banking
iDa1sys fsxes 'n,nrai,ee. political rAr,iss. Ictnst
eocietiets clubs. births Marriages iiv.rres and
5dsa,hss rs,msl sn.fsssr ,a.I
10000 Other Facts and Figures Ip u Date
u ~' 'iA' ini'fe>s anst 5sslie 10 everybody
No Mtsehani, s.fara,-. is,srer himiness ma,
sh0useEiftg ba-ihe y ~nnan school hny OF school
N,H ahpuH tt Without Of the vslrlstle 1919
rferrace solnm Il usetui info anaipa slss:<,s
2bt, West q Buffalu and Pitt .i,utgh 31c.i BY
mail s,::.' Ad;re.- th.s New Y0rk World New
York
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-05
Scotch oos's su.,nes. ,n.eio,e.

Scotch Dogs Duslnsss insGinsG
Left one night on Wagoufrs
mountain with s,os6 sheep by the
death Of John sagoday. her master.
one female shepherd dog two weeks
later delivered to Man,asl saunders.
owner Of the shssp. 3yss6 OF the ami
mails. having lost only one during two
weeks Of privatioa. The dogs
achievement was cafrtsd out dsspits
the fact that ishs was the uethsr oS
puppies only . few days old when her
master disd.-From Our Dumb AMI
nails.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-05
Toe .l.,ax = MN.

Anneawass not very wan. ald toanA
Walking with her vigorous mothss hard
work. Mamma, however was prsspsA
Tor time. and presently hurryink shSad,
called to ths struggling. painting littls
girl to run. From ! little distance h.
hind hsr came the tbrsathlsss protest.,
i can't run, mother. You'll 1i,at Rave
70 wait for M. I'm 70 busy walking
Tat cant run
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-05
.Old Probs" Has Vanished.

II -
Tor cold spell this vicinity for period Of 20
years. UIdes inhabasnt sod d cattle
soaer.ae Wiz maay owners Lsough their csttIe
under aeuh1 4 the frst ossptaney. aeze others
who csA brsse the eisnaenas TO the frozen
herds. With IL inches deep and having driied
nsay pisces seemed impossible set food the before
Jsek Fros csimed then Is his
W. House. the cattle man. hst his forty years
the sss9e he hes the cold biting but believes
M the bes the deep thouehot this viii make the
prsiiss bIosssn like tie rose
Tenn Wason the why ca The ssys ths, while
e cold brings des6Hctos ito wake he deep
nd hd weather opersts ve the most prolific
Springs this has Asked how ne cold
would the y socmsa held up bob snd and escu.
kssd: -Sesch mel
Judge Mcen compare. the present winter 10 tha Of 1885,
26 years dayhen tie cse industry this section wss
practically o& the psea bitter the elements and 30
deep the snow That the o blizzard sad lie n,y-
haaed and Sawed with III d January without letup
Friends o who eneavure 10 the Greey county
Kansas cony must hsve in the con for they
ssan heard d Accompanying the that dss WIS 6erce gale
and msde OM Proha 70 be IN 4 coAApse
The Holly chieftain., 1912-01-05
A Tvrtle story.

While sxcavaaing for = celIar . Nv
days 5ago tat Haoonheld, N. j.. ths
~orkmen came upon the skeleton Of
. horse and two live turtles eight fset
uataegrouaa. TAs plaees vnss fosasss
y mill pond. ana was nllod II VIII
dirt In 1850. 4 il suppuQ1d ths Asrss
was in the pad at the tinse Of tie
alHnE and TINT the tuFtlss ssnsxIasd
the nssh sof IL animal.