davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
HELENA RACES E|Vl|
WITH GOOD CI|
Bert Getty Repeats His N
Over Meadow in Fea.
ture Event.
By Ia
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
HELENA, Mont. Sent, 4r-
marked the close OF the stats fa,, I.
and some high-class sport was
messed.
The summary;
First race. Eve fpsiongs. pqfss--As>r.
(Rooney). TO ), won, Province Gavss
2 70 8. second; Sierra tRadshsl, q 70 i
Time. i:o1. Flcckncy. Peter Payne and
also mn.
Second race. six farlongs-cool tp,uI~-,
10 5. won: !Tremargo Rooney, IA H.
ond. FeTonh HilD. u 10 I, third. Tine
Aarsand. Butter Ball and Dorian Princs
ran. -''|
Third race. mile and an sishtA sass,>
Bert Getty qIiI). to 2, won. Meadow a.
S 10 5, second. Z!m fPRuleyl, 10 u
Timo. 1;52 a-5. Jack o'LantsTn lad Ussle
Fourth race. Ave furlonss selllur-5
(Nicol), 10 5. won; ormsrds canuis1
(Murray). to I. second, Port MsAons {pn~
10 TO 1, third. TINE. 100. Lesitia, sia, s
erlaJor and Angelua also ran
Fifth race. one mile. selIing--cr1z
(Cavannugh), Is to 10. Won: Porrs fRo1s
10 :, second: MispriSion Psulsy), il 4
third. Time. ii1. Madeline Husgrzys
Peer, C. ". kennon and Kinfolks also rau.
nnanghl. II 10. S. won: Originator (cH1
s TO 1, second; Sir Barry (Paplsyj I 4
third. Time, 1:o1 s-6 vinuur, SAN o
King Earl, Gus Eartridge. Susan F., 10
EurnelL Ledn Lake and Star Blus also -, T,
Track fast. 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Pickles Furnishes Surprise
In Grand Circuit Pacing Event

COLUMBUS. O.. Sept. 2s.-Pickels,
Owned IN panville. Ky. did the eye
She not only won the 2;li pace. bur
oreezed around in the last heat to a
being the choice. with Pickels and Res.
sie Bee we'll played, In the trot there
were were seventeen ,e starters and the, race re,
amrso -FOUR meats. Belle Ashland won
the last three. Auto did very little good
after taking the first one
Thistle Down, favored for the s:12 trot.
Mas IN good form and was never headed.
ne entered the 2;l0 list trotting each OF
The last two heats In 2;o93. Racing viii
The summary;
?:s trot, three In hve. purse eleoo:
Belle Ashland. b. NJ by Ashland wilkes
At' 49, ,'',,.,,..:,.'.''......-..-.., I
jim HaSs2rds b. g. estahD ........,......S3 n \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Chance to Retire From
Management of the Cubs
Murphy Announces That Some Member of the Team,
Will Lead Club in 1918.

n PEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-'It is UP to
nj Murphy to say whether I shall
manage the Cubs next year or
not" declared Frank Chance just
before leaving here this afternoon
for Chicago. He must, however, either
tender me a contract as manager or give
me my absolute release"
above all things" Chance continued,
II do continue TO manage the Chicago
team | shall protect my ball players just
Says Chance Is Out.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2s.-wiinam W. Muir
ply, president OF the Chicago National
league baseball club. announced that
Frank L. Chance, for several years man
ager Of the team, would not manage the
That Chance decided to give up the
leadership Of the club was one OF the
statements made by President Murphy
In announcing the retirement Of the
peerless leader"
President Murphy also limited that the
next manager of the Cubs would be
player. probably selected from among the
cording TO the magnate. "our greatest
success has been attained under play
ing manager"
In the presidents announcement refer
ence is made to a statement last week
In which he said that liquor drinking
had tcost the Cubs the pennant." The
publication Of the statement was fol-
lowed by an interview from Chance in
which the manager took sharp issue with
President Murphy, referring to the rec
ords 70 show that Chicago had finished
ahead In every year since 1904. but one,
OF the Pittsburg club. pointed out by
Murphy as a success through the total
abstinence imposed on its players,
1T can be seen that what recently
was said about following the Pittsburg
clubs rule regarding players keeping In
physical condition could not have been
aimed at Manager Chance" says Presi-
dent Murphy's statement. whose serv-
Ices will be finished this year by his own
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

decision. simply want to start his sue
cessor In under the plan which the Pitts
burg club has found successful"
Severe headaches. caused by blows on
the head from pitched balls. have kept
Chance on the bench for the last two
seasons practically all the time A few
days ago he underwent an operation In
New York for the removal Of bloodclot
on his brain and is expected here within
day or two. the operation having been
successful.
Chance came to the Chicago team as a
player In 1894 and in 1905 succeeded the
late Frank Selee as manager During the
period Of his managership. Chance
brought two worlds championships and
four league pennants to the Cubs
Mr.. Murphy, in announcing Chances
retirement from the management of the
club, said
"On account OF the widespread publicity
that the affairs of the Chicago National
league baseball club has received and
my belief that news will not keep, de-
sire TO announce that Frank L. Chance
will not manage the Cubs In 1913. II is
with full appreciation Of his past serv-
Ices and with deep regret that this an
nouncement is reluctantly made
II have known since August 10 Chance
would not manage the club next season.
On that day I asked him about managing
the Cubs next year and his reply was:
I would rather not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
HEINE WAGNER.
Coast Ledque

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Sept as-scor,:
Sdhisno IL q
satteries-ailligan and Kreitz; Ktliiisy, pornoli
and Mite. Eohror.
PORTLAND. Or, Sept. 23-seore:
eoIl'Aao - '.--.---.--'-.......--.-.,.. 10 8
satteries-HigTnbotham and Fisher: Hepley
and Berry.
Los ANGELES. CAL. Sept as.-score,
NeiHou --''',s.-.r.....--...-.,o..
LOB ansSles ss..,ss.....,.s....-.......,.
Musser. 6lagle and Brooks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Field Captains Of
Contending Teams

CAPTAIN LARRY DOYLE OF the New
~ York Giants, as he stands at the
plate waiting for one in his favorite
groove. and Captain Heine Wagner Of
the Boston Red sox, who deserves the
credit. Manager Jake Stahl says, for the
clockwork perfection Of the infeld of the
American league champions.
The captains will be two Of the most
important figures in the worlds series
next month. Both are inf1elders OF the
very highest rank. and both are demon
sluggers Of the leather.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
y International News Service.

BY International News Service.
- rEW YORK. Sept 2S.-Jeff Tesreau.
working for the Giants. lost the
VI frst game Of q double-header
L v With Boston today. TO 1. Hess
stopped the Giants with three hits.
Tesreau allowed six. Three hits and
pass gave Boston the game in the fifth
inning New York scored In the eighth
on Groh's double and a single by Tes-
reau-
The second game WAS called at the end
OF the seventh on account of darkness
With The count tied, to 6. Gouliat
worked for the Giants and was hit hard
In Spots. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Loss a Big One.

Last spring when Chance informed
me that he would be unable to play
first base, I said: so far as am con-
cerned you may manage the team from
the bench as long as you want to-.
THAT Is very nice was his reply.
1.-THE loss of Chance to the game Is
big one but could not urge him to
enter into another contract with the Chi
cago club when he doubtless thinks
that retirement and quiet at his home
In California may bring back his health.
He certainly will retire with my best
wishes and the good will and esteem OF
all our players"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
TESREAU AND COLLINS
BOTH LOSE THEIR GAMES
Giants Big Twirler Yields Six Hits and Red Sox
Southpaw Three, but Neither Is Able
to Gain the Victory.
BIZ rnternational News sArvice.

BY International News Arvice.
"a 1ASHINGTON, Sept as.-wasb-
M$ 1ngton defeated Boston today In
WV hard-fought game 60 2.
w Ceshion was wild. but esSecsive
at critical points. The fielding
OF Wagner and batting OF Gandl were
features
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
ATHLETICS TAKE PAIR
FROM LOWLY YANKEES

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. zs.--Ths Ata-
fstsos deprived New York Of both games
Sen innings. scoree--5 to and 70 Q.
Timely drives by Collins and MeInnes
settled the dyst, while Heuek lad them
Up tree In the second game.
First game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

Hardy 81; wiFthl!n 2os Lndlin-Richardson. ":
total 51t.
salt Lake Gun club team (not oompeting)-C,
T. Lsschneld, 2l9s y. ]. eodaey. 213; W. II.
Mccopah5 1ss W. 3, Albertson. a2s; P ].
Letchfeld. :o4, L. B. Mccormick. 1885, total,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
JIG OUT When Winning fQH
PHILADELPHIA.

SunaMary: Tworbase hIts-Chase, Mag
CERT, Collins. Double pIay--BaFry to Col
nns TO McInnes. Stolen bases-Baker.
1fidkiff. Chase. Bases on balls-off
Brown s, off Warhop O. Struck out---By
Daniels, Chase. Collins Umpires-
Dfneer ana Hart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

Bride.
summary; Two-base hits-Speaker,
Wagner, Milan. Foster. Double plays
Wagner (uaassisted). Speaker to Yerkes.
bslle--oH Collins. &; off Cashion, 10.
Struck out-By Collins, !: by. Cashiop, T.
Passed balI--Thonas- Sacrifice hits
Gapdu, Shanlss. Mcbride. Sacrifice fly
Engle- Wild pitches--Cast!on. 2. Time
Of gams--2 hours and 90 minutes. urn-
piyes-Eveps and Egan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
4! ester1 Jeo7.,

At Ltnooln-Ldncoin. 8: wichita L
AZ 8t Jossph-onaha- o; St Joseph. g.
A. Sloux Cty-Flrzt Enms: Dea Mofues a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

Summary: Errors-Houser, Groh. Two
base hit-Groh Stolen hases-Groh.
Doyle. MaranTlle. Bases on balls-Off
Tesreau 4. off Hess 2. Struck out-By
Tesreau 5, by Hess, 2. Unpires-John-
stone and Eason.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

=, -......1s II TO
sBatted for Donnelly In sixth.
Called on account Of darkness.
Boston -.......1 o 3 o 2-s
New York ....-....i 0 Q o s. o 0-e
summary: Frrors-Houser, Deyore.
Fwo-base hits-Csanpbell Schultz. Three-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
PH11ApNLpHuA

Totals .........30 s 81 IL 1
'Eatted for Baton in ninth
New York ..,.1 0 o o O Ia
Phaadslphis II Q 8 8 Q ~
sNmmary: Erozs-Ratton, McInuss
oouttnusd On Page "a. Main News
Section.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

Continued on Page "a, Main News
Section.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
WASHINGTON.

Totals >, ........29 5 3 q -
sBatted for Collins In ninth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-20
This Girl Recovered
from Consumption

Tho makers Of Eckman's Alternative.
which IL doing so much good for Con .
sumptives. are continually In receipt OF
really wonderful reports OF recoNeries
brought about solely through the use OF
this medicine. Here II one specimen:
t2t second Ave. Aurora. III.
Gentlemen. Pardon me for not writing
sooner, but I wanted to sec II would stay
cured. I can now truthfully say am per :.
fecuy well. since a child OF two years
have been aiiing with lrns trouble, which
grew worse as grew older. At the age OF
fourteen the doctor said n I could not be
sent South I would surely die OF con-ump.
ton. will answer all letters sent to me.
asking q history OF my case. from any one
suffering from lung trouble"
(sisned Aftidaviu ETA pLNTH
Three years later reports stiii well.
Eckman's Alternative IL effective In Bron.
chttis Asthma. Hay Fever. Throat and
Lung Troubles. and In uphuiidins tho sys.
tenn. Does not contain poison-, oriatrs or
habit forming drugs. Fo- sale by Riker
Hegeman Drug stores and other leading
druggists Ask for booklet telling Of re-.
coveries. and write to Eckman Laboratory.
Philadelphia Pa, for additional evidence
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-20
RISK LIVES IN BLAZE
|. ONLY TO FIND NO ONE
IN BURNING HOUSE
Policemen Battle With Fire in
Clinton Street Which Is to
Be Investigated.

After breaking down the door OF No.
isa clinton street. Brooklyn. early to-dsy
and riskins their lives In running through
the burning house from cellar to attic
to warn inmates. policemen and neigh
bors found the place deserted. The fire
occurred under circumstances which the
Fire Marshal Is investigating.
Policeman walder OF the Adams street
station saw smoke coming from a third
floor window. lie turned in an alarm.
end got the help OF Policeman Marley
and Drs. Aver and Cochran. next-door
nelghbors, All the would-be rescuers
were almost overcome by the thick
smoke before discovering there was no
one in the house
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-20
KILLED,
THREE OTHERS HURT
IN SMASH Of AUTO
On Way to Races Up the State
Tire Bursts and Car Is
Hurled Against Fence.

MrDDLETowN, n. ". Aug. 2o.-D
NJ. Dixon OF Sussex. y. j.. was Instant
iy killed and w. $. Mccoy and Morris
Davis. merchants. also of Sussex, were
badly injured near this city this after
noon while on their way In an auto
mobile 10 the Goshen races. A tire blew
out and the car ran into fence.
Dickson was thrown against a stone
wall and instantly killcl Davis had
four ribs broken and Mccoy sustained
Internal injuries. Frank Dickson. son
running the car. was only slightly hurt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-20
AMERICAN WOMAN
DEAD IN ENGLAND
POISON VICTIM?
Mary H. Enright Found on the
Beach Thought to Have
Come From This City.

FOLKESTON =, England. Aug 20
Mary II. Enr'ght. said 20 he an American,
died IN hospital here to-day under
mysterious circumstances. Some local
fishermen found her lying on the
beach Oh sunday night unconscious
aad apparently suffering from the
effects of poison. II is supposed sac
attempted to drown herself
The womars clothing aud jewelry
Indicated that she was wcli-,o-do.
Letters found among her effects lead
to the belief that she resided in ths
Bronx section of New York city. and
the police are trying to get In COM
munication with her relatives.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-20
lNDiCT BANKER FOR THEFT.
Former president of Borough Bank
Of Brooklyn Under $4,000 bond.

Brook r. Shears. former President ~
the Borough Bank OF Brooklyn. was IN
dlcted by the Grand Jury In Brooklyn
to-day on a charge OF grgand larc1nv.
His bail was fixed at 5000 by Judge
Townsend In the County Court and ne
gave bond. after appearing in court IN
response to notice that the indictment
against him had been returned.
Mr. Shears IL charged with havlnG
stolen a check for A.33iO on Oct H.
1911, while he was acting as trustee fol
the Hollis Park Land Company. a con.
Germ that had been a customer OF ihs
Borough Bank He was represented h,
former Assistant District-Attorney Rob
ert H. Elder.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-20
Ol!VA, THE DIVER,
| ESURELy IN BAD;
| COSTUMES BURNED
Not Much of EN-, but They
Didn't Look Good to
4 Managers Wife.
fCASE TAKEN TO COURT.
:, It's So Complicated That
Magistrate Mcclure of Flat
bush Postponed Ruling.
CASE TAKEN TO COURT.

Mrs. Anna Adams. whose husband
Charles, is manager Of "Odiva," the
diver. was arrested to-day at the behest
OF "Odiva" the diver because she Mrs
Adams) had burned divers and sundry
diving costumes Of "Odiva" the diver.
This sounds pretty complicated-and
II Is. Magistrate Mcclure. presiding in
the Flatoush Police Court. admitted
that II was a sadly vexed m!x-up and
set the trial over until next week. Mrs.
Adams. who is dark. comedy and plump.
was arraigned before Magistrate Nc
ouirs. following her arrest on a warrant
obtained by "odiva' the diver.
Odivva" when not diving is Miss
Alma Beaumont. Alma, said Mrs.
Adams. was getting s. a week mot Cor
diving when Mr.. Adams learned she
was . wonderful diver and put her on
the stage. Now "Odivva" makes a good
many skies a week and then some under
the management OF Mr.. Adams.
WOULDN'T WASH COSTUMES OF
THE DIVER.
The Adamses have cottage al
Bergen Beach. "Odiva" lives in q
hotel nearby. One day last week Mr.
Adams brought home a bundle of Mis-!
Beaumonts diving costumes. Their,
were a lot of them-weighing a tota
Of few ounces. They were made OF
very delicate and costly fabrics an,
Mr.. Adams said he couldn't trust on
to a laundry or laundress, so wouldn'
Mrs. Adams wash EN-.
Mrs. Adams refused. AS she re
lated to Magistrate Mcclure. she wa
far from fond of "Odiva" the dive
and though her husband saw too mucl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-20

The FIRE appeared TO hAve started in .
buffet on the nrst floor. In the cellar
were found several receptacles that had
apparently contained combustibles. An
envelope was addressed to Mr., Ida
Held. the name. DR. Aver says. OF tho
woman who lived there. but who is sup
posed 10 he away for the summer.
Dr. Cochran said that last nisht he
saw two women nd two men leave the
house and drive away In q taxicab. The
Are did a damage OF ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-20

Of her--both when she was ana when
she was not diving. There we're worde
between MIR. and Mrs. Adams--bittcr
words for the most part. Strange as
IL may seem, Mr. Adams mad the last
word. which was: III YOU won't wash
'en,. I will"
lie id. He washed EN- ana huns EN-
Up to dry. As mentioned ,etors, ,he-e
were a lot Of sm--thodgh not much o.
'em--but little ar thsre were OF 'c-r.
they didn't look godd to Mrs Adams.
and h-st chance she go. she yanked en-
of the line. east them on the ground
aud stamped on en-.
THEN SHE BURNED THE DIV.
eR'S RIGS.
No. that was not ali. Having stamped
On "Odiva" ;hc divers bathluB hahll-
nunts. Mis. Adams went into thu coz
t1gc and fetched out can " kerosene
she poured quart o. 80 on the little
q az OF costly fabrics and set II abaze.
Irf,! And that waa the last OF "Odiv1. "
the divers 'rac!ibusly lovely gossa
1,tr r''ons-for diving.
When Ny. Adarls care home AM
looked 'or "Odivas wash he saw IN
empty Inc, His " &c pointed 20 a little
mound OF asles. Mr. Adams was wroth
ana hurried away. making lnart!cuiate
noises. lie told Miss Beaumont, who
was equally nroth. Result. a warrant
and the arrest of Mrs. Adams.
At this point in the testimony Magls-
tiaie Mcclure threw up his hands AMI
set the case over. 1t IL expected that
the real trial will have al sorts OF
snap md sparkle to It.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-07
(By J. NJ REILLY

<Dy =. M. BELL.
The chief losses to the flock during
the lambing season are from cold and
exposure and from lack of milk. The
nrst cause can be remedied by proper
shelter and the latter by adequate and
nutritious food for the ewes at this
critical season.
1t may safely be estimated that from
IS to 40 per cent. of the loss of lambs
occurs from the above causes. To
remedy them to great extent is in
the reach of the sheepman.
Regarding the question of proper
shelter, the farmer must have his
built on high, well-drained land; must
have it well protected on the north
east and west, and must be particular
to give his flock sufficient room for
Ia damp, over-crowded shelter is al
most, or just as bad, as none at all,
and the losses of lambs will be nearly
as heavy as where the flock are not
housed, but left to shift for them
selves.
Where sheep are crowded In this
outside of the shelter, and when this
occurs in cold weather the little fell
lows die of cold and exposure before
they are strong enough to suck.
Too many have the idea that the
wool Of the sheep provides all the
protection needed. In reality, sheep
are about the most tender of the vari-
Gus kinds of stock, and were it not
for the liberal protection provided by
Nature more protection would be nee
essary than for any other stock; hence
the ewes should have comfortable
quarters but not too close
and literally supplied with clean, dry
bedding to prevent dampness and to
insure cleanliness.
Confine the sheep every night, es-
pecially IL the weather Is disagreeable,
and when the lambs begin to arrive
keep the ewes that have dropped
lambs separate from the flock.
Build a dog-proof fence around the
sheep yard, and under the shed parti-
ton OF place for the young lambs
to go in. Have trough for them
and by the time they are two weeks
old they will eat cracked corn and
oats.
This feeding will hasten rapid
growth and at the same time VIII
make them more independent OF tneir
dams. Good feeding troughs should
also be provided for the ewes.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-07

take the cows to the stable to De
MIXED three times a day.
The cows are moved Ave times 9
day from three to six feet depending
upon the amount OF feed.
Thus the crops are grazed on even
when two or three feet high without
waste from tramping. This Is the
Danes chief point Of economy IN the
summer feed.
Practically no grain Is fed while the
cows are on grass. A few dairymen
feed q little oil cake to their Dest
mixers. :.
They are stabbed all winter. fed al
the straw they will eat and on the ~.
erage Of four pounds Of hay. 40 70 Ivy
pounds OF roots and about six pounds
OF grain per day, consisting OF o.
cake, bran, barley and oats.
An even flow Of milk Is required the
year around and most OF the cows
freshen from September to May.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-07
DAIRY PLANS OF
DANISH FARMER
Great Aim Il to Keep Largeet
Number OF Efncienf Cows
Possible on q Given
Area

The aim Of the Danish farmer 10 70
keep the largest number Of emcient
cows possible on given area. co"
70 az acres or less Enough young
stock il raised to keep the herd sup
piled with cows.
From their feeding OF oil CAKE ana
meal and the stall feeding OF green
crops. an immense amount Of manure
of flne quality Is made. and win tnel1
careful methods Of outstanding the SOL
ids IN : covered manure pit and the
linuids in q cistern, and applying ~
small quantities at frequent Intervals
during the rotation, the producing pow
ar Of their land is increasing rom
year to year. .oo j.
Tha nrice Of cows Is from $50 TO
500 Only the best heifers are ralseu
and With the record of the dam anu
fbr nnaIity OF the sire known, tneal
selection is comparatively simple. !.
The soiling crops used are rye oaes
and peas, oats and vetch ana Cow
and grass. These are hauled " =.
harm and fed green, or pastured on y
lfetherinR the COWS along the ease
Is the cool European countries tne
.oi M season Of the crop. Is mucn
Innger The cows are seldom turns. s
- pasture il Denmark. but tefnereo
81 means OF = halter on the neao s ans
! rome Of chain tWeive 70 tWe s. g ~. g.
.ona which is attached e = teaans =
ran driven into, the ground