davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
I.,YViLLE
Local Young Man Goes to Kansas For
 Wheat Harvestine-Person

Mrs. w. E. LaBelle was in Worcester Thursday.
 Mrs. Lewis Gross and son Donald, spent the week -end with Mrs. Oswald Street.
 Mrs. George Mellish of Worcester is visiting at the home of Miss Flore,,ce Mellish. Mrs. William c. Darrow entertained the Ladies' Aid society Tuesday after noon.
 Will Harvest Kansas Wheat
 Merrill K. Bennett, son of MT. and Mrs. F. w. Bennett. has gone to Kan saS as one of several young men to harvest the wheat. He will return in the fall to enter college.
 Mrs. N. L. Greig were called to Han over. owing to the illness of her brother-in-law, MT. Way.
 Mrs. William Street a former resi- dent of Dayville, is critically ill at her home in Central Village.
 Harold Wrist of Peterboro, N. H., is visiting at the home of F. F. Field.
 Mrs. James Walker continues to inn prove at the Memorial hospital. Wor- cester.
 James oNeil is still quite i'll at his home.
 Mrs. John Barnes of Ashbot, R. l.. was in town Thursday.
 Visited Crown~eil Home.
 Miss Myrtle Blanchard with other state officers of the w. R. C. was in Cromwell at the Relief Corps home Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
CANTERBURY GREEN
Union Meeting of c. E. Soeieties- Plans for Patriots Sunday-Funeraf of Simeon Button.

The pastors sermon last Sunday was on the Greater Things Ahead. In the evening there was union meeting of Christian Endeavor societies of the Methodist Congregational churches of Canterbury, gathered at the invitation of the pastor of the Green for the pur- pose of considering the c. E. work of the Danielson union and to elect dele gates to the first meeting of the new union in Putnam. J. Clyde Kutzuer of San Diego, Cal, and William Bur- nett of Dayville came over from Day Ville to be present at this meeting which was one of great good fellow ship and enthusiasm. The delegates elected to attend the meeting at Put nam the following evening. Monday, June 22 were from the Methodist so- ciety. Mrs. Bernice BIiven, president C. E.. and Rev J. Speerli. pastor of the church. Those elected from the Congregations society were Vice Pres ident Henry Randall, Pastor Rev. NJ. H. Jones and deegate Frank Hoxsie. All these attended the Putnam meet ing.
 Patriots Day.
 Sunday, July 5th, will be observed at the Green as Patriots day.
 This Sundays c. E. meeting will be led by Frank Fauly, subject, Civic Reforms That Endeavorers Should Promote
 Thursday evenings prayer meeting was held at the parsonage. Subject The Nations Choice.
 Funeral of Simeon Button.
 Simeon Button, 66 died Sunday morning at the home of MT. and Mrs BeadIe, where he had been seriously i'll for the past two weeks. MT. But ton was born in Canterbury. His wife, Mary Ella Pellett, also of Canterbury, died about fifteen years ago. A son, Frank, died at the age of one year. MT. Button had long lived alone in a house near the store. He was well known as man of strict honesty in his dealings, a good worker and a kind neighbor. He was a lover of nature with an unusual knowledge of flowers and birds. He was buried Tuesday afternoon in Cary cemetery, the fu- neral service being held in the church at the Green which was well filled with friends and relatives. The choir sang Lead Kindly Light, Rock of Ages and Abide With Me. The service was led by the pastor of the church. The bearers were Edward Baker of Can terbury, AlonZo Button of Brooklyn, Herbert Baker of Brooklyn and Al bert Clark of Central Village.
 Strawberry Supper.
 The Grange and many friends en- joyed a strawberry supper and enter tainment last Friday evening. There was full house, a bountifu1 table and happy time.
 Mrs James Lathrop and Miss Lydia Lathrop have returned from Norwich for the summer
 Ernest Linke has So far recovered as to be able to walk about the house and yard. He is still feeble and frail.
 Maud Graves spent the week end with Elise Hawes.
 Miss Georgia Wicker of Hartford is guest at the parsonage.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
BROOKLYN.
Local Visitors See Roses in Elizabeth
 Park, Hartferd-Personal Itema.

' MT. and Mrs. Mortimer H. Miller and daughter are in Hartford for a short stay.
 Loren Blake is visiting his father. Warren D. Blake J. Sprague Bard and Mrs. Sidney W. Bard were in Hartford of late to visit the park and view the fine roses in bloom there. Mrs. Howard Travis. of Newton, Mass. who has been visiting her par ents, MT. and Mrs. James c. Palmer for several days. returned to her home on. Saturday, her sister. Ella, accom- panyihg her for a visit.
 Master Robert Bard Is home from his school for the summer vacation.
 Wauregan Pastor Breaches.
 Rev, MT. Falmouth exchanged pull pits Sunday with Rev. MT. Gore of Wauregan.
 Rev. William Chapin, rector of St. Johns church, of Harrington, R. l.. was the guest of Charles Edwin Blake for day or two the past week.
 Rev. E. A. Kinmouth was in Led ward Wednesday.
 Miss Abby w. Putnam of Providence is with her sister, Mrs. William H. Clewley.
 Miss Grace Thurber has finished her school year and is spending her vaca- tion with her father. William C. Thur Der.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
HAMPTON
Local Gransers Visit Abingdon Grange
 Strawberry Supper

School closed the 18th, the teacher Miss Philbrick. gave a small picnic for the children.
 Elmer Hawkes. was in town Sunday. Miss Elenor Horne is entertaining a guest from Springfield, Mass. Mrs. M. Ray is visiting at the Willi- mantle Camp Ground.
 Grange Visitation.
 Forty-one members of Little River Grange went to Abingdon, Wednesday evening.
 The Ladies' Aid Society gave a strawberry supper in the chapel, Thursday evening.
 Master Herbert Phillips entertained several little friends Wednesday after noon, which was his birthday.
 The Bell family are now occupying their cottage here.
 Mrs w w. Jewett and Miss Mar garet Jewett are at their home here for the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27

Mills are in Providence for a week visiting friends and relatives.
 Mrs. A Bellert is dangerously i'll at her daughters, Mrs. F. H. Ben netts.
 Sunday.
 Mrs. John T. Grove and Mrs. Inez Whittemore of Providence. are at Frank Greens for the summer Mrs. John Miller who is eighty-three years of age, is very feeble.
 Mrs. F. J. Cassidy and her two daughters, are at Frank Greeen's.
 Earl Pool and Herbert Merrill were in Putnam Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

burn, Mass, where MT. Williams Is to be employed as operator.
 Norwich Man Night Operator.
 Mr. Carroll of Norwich is the new night operator here.
 Miss Margaret Jewett of the Fram- ingham Normal school has been a guest of her grandmother
 May NaVin, Mary Coltury. John and Martin Navin and Vergilio Coltury were memberse of the confirmation class at Danielson Saturday. NJ iss Lura Brown is visiting at Hem ry Humes' after visiting her cousin, Willis Wade,
 Surprised on Birthday.
 Mrs. Allen Jewett was given a sur prise party on her birthday Sunday afternoon when relatives from Nor wich, Warrenville and Hampton. and friends and neighbors gathered at her home, bringing greetings and gifts. Mrs. Jewett received many post cards. Among her gifts were seven dozen roses and a beautiful birthday cake,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
CHAPLIN
Hall Place Sold to WIlinna antic Man A Rural Carrier Who Covers Route Speedily.

Arthur Hall of South Chaplin has sold his place to Arthur P. Ellsworth, of Willimantic. MT. Ellsworth has bought a tract of land owned by P. B. Griggs near South Chaplin
 Palmer S. Richards was in Franklin. Mass. on business Monday.
 Speedy Rural Carrier.
 Myron Lyon of North Windham in his automobile covers the R. F. D. route in a little over two hours, enab- ling those on the route to receive their mail early in the day,
 Ten Acre CornfieId.
 Frank NJ. Hall, who manages the Terry farm, has one of the best fields Of corn in town; ten acres of the leaning variety which he is raising for the silo
 MT. and Mrs. F. W. Martin and sons, William and Luther, attended church in Scotland last Sunday
 Miss Jennie Robbins and Kendall Robbins are visiting friends in town. Miss Robbins, who was teacher of the Natchaug school many years ago. at tended the reunion of the pupils of the Natchaug school on Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
WESTMINSTER
Funeral of William Reid-Personal
 Mention,

Mrs. Johnson of New Rochelle. N. Y, has been visiting William Davis on the Hampton road
 Rev. $. M. Andrews preached at the Congregational church on Sunday as a candidate. He will preach again to- morrow.
 The Christian Endeavor society will hold a picnic on the church lawn July 4th
 The funeral of William Reid was held at the home of his sister. Mrs. Douglas on Saturday last. Rev w. Harrison Raymond conducted the ser- vices
 Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Raymond and daughter were in Baltic Wednesday,
 John Leonard of New York is visit ing his father.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
SOUTH CANTERBURY

Miss June Barber of Philadelphia, Is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. T. J. Barber.
 Mrs. T. J. Barber and Miss June Barber called on Mrs. Jane Ladd at Franklin, Saturday.
 Mrs. I'll. E. Larkham of Plain Hill, Norwich, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Carrie E. Clark.
 H. J. Larkham of Plain Hill, was the guest of Levi N. Clark, Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Parkhurst of Plainfield. were guests of the Whitford sisters, at Whippoorwill farm, Sunday
 Miss Sarah L. Hadley is visiting her mother, Mrs. s. B. Hadley
 Charles H. Newton of New London, was the guest of Levi N. Clark, We'd neSday night
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27

There Is more CaIarrn In this ssct4on of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurab.e. For a great many years doctors pro- nounced 1t a local disease and pre- scribed local remedies. and by con stantly failing to cure with local treat ment pronounced it incurable. Science has proven Catarrh 10 De q constItI tIonal uisease. and theresore reQuIr ss constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney eS Co, Toledo. Ohio. Is the only Consutu- tional cure on the market It Is taken teaspoonIul It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces or the sys- tenn They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 Address: F. J. CHENEY CO. To- ledo Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consu- pation-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Putnam lodge. No. 46, A. F. & A. M., attended St. Johns services in the Putnam Methodist church last Sun day as guests of Quineaug lodge, No. 106
 Miss Maude Scranton has returned from a weeks visit in Providence.
 About 50 attended the alumni dinner of Woodstock academy last Saturday evening at Lakeside.
 Miss Blanche Shippee is home from Stafford, where she has taught the past year
 The classes since 1908 of Woodstock academy held a picnic at Roseland lake last Tuesday afternoon and eve ning.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Miss Hazel Reach has returned from Boston.
 Mrs. G. H. Hayter and two children of Clinton, Mass. are in town for the summer.
 Miss Edith Eddy of East Wood stock and Miss Edith Briggs of Pom fret have been visiting Mrs. Allen w. Kenyon for a few days.
 Miss Mabel Barrett of the school for the deaf at Hartford is home for the summer.
 Miss Martha Chipman is at Stephen Slingsby's for a few weeks
 Miss Edith M. Carpenter and Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
LISBON
Committee to Arrange For Fourth Of
 July Picnic.

A committee to make arrangements for Fourth of July picnic was ap- pointed Sunday. Those to purchase provisions are w. s. F'oote, Paul Brad law, and Walter Hyde, amusement committee, Harry F'oote, Miss Lena Bradlaw and Miss Lucy Baldwin
 Miss Annie Giilett of Lebanon has been the guest of Mrs. F. E. Hyde for a few days.
 Miss Florence Kennedy of Preston is visiting her grandparents. MT. and Mrs. J. H. Kennedy.
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Palmer visited over Sunday with relatives at Poquonnoc Bridge
 Miss Bessie McCluggage returned to Jewett City Thursday. after spending a few days with Miss Nellie Nell.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
WESTFORD

MT. and Mrs. Willis Reed and son Joel Henry are at their summer home for the season. MT. Reed and several of the farmers have commenced hay ing
 Mrs. Jennie Barlow has been enter talnings her son, Herbert Barlow and his wife of New Britain
 Mrs. Clarence H Barlow was the guest of her sister, Miss Huntington, in Eastford. last week
 The auction last week at the Peter Platt uplace was well attended. Things brought good price.
 Miss Elsie Scranton of Union is in
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27

met with Mrs Phoebe Sharpe Thurs day afternoon of last week.
 The selectmen of the town of Pomfret have issued a notice that there will be town meeting held at the town house Tuesday June 30, at ?. m.
 Mrs. F. H. Paine. Mrs. B. w. Whitehouse and Mrs. w Gallup. were in Willimantic Thursday to attend tn: 25th anniversary of the establishment of the State Normal school of which they are graduates.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
RAWSON

I. W. Hammond and daughter att tended the Natchaug school reunion in Chaplin Wednesday,
 Mrs. Everett Whitehouse and Miss Rachel Kenyon are visiting their sister, Mrs. William Clapp. in Avon, Mass. There was a barn dance at Abel Bur dicks Saturday evening. After the dance, sandwiches, cake and coffee were served.
 Charles Mowry was in Providence Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27

Allen W. Kenyon spent Saturday with friends in PoInfret.
 Mrs. Josephine Bartlett and Miss Florence w. Kenyon. who have been at Winfield Kenyon's the past week, have returned to Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
SOUTH WINDHAM
Farewell Visit to Youths Who Left For Kansas - Telegram Received From Them,

 At the Sunday evening vesper ser vice the sermon was by Mir. Breed. secretary of the Congregational Home Missionary society. ,
 Harry Tdtem of Wf.limantic was the leader of the Christian Endeavor meeting, the subject of which was Chief seats and how to reach them"
 Farewell Visit.
 A number of the young people gathered at the home of Timothy Col bert, Sunday evening. to bid farewell and good luck to the four young men. Arthur Colbert, Percy Scribner liar old Adams and James Adams. who were to leave the following morning for Kansas.
 Miss Irene Murdock and George Murdocl- Jr., are visiting their uncle, C. w. Murdock.
 Miss Myrtice Kingsbury of Thomp- son is visiting among friends in town. w. P. Barstow attended the Pro- hibition convention in New Britain, Tuesday.
 Mrs. Harris EccIestone entertained the Ladies' Bible class Wednesday Mrs. Mary Ladkham has been spend ing the week with her aunt. Mrs. FL len Ballou. of East Hartford.
 Entertained Young People.
 hrS. Wlulam 1aIneWSOn enter Ldin- ed a party of young people at her home on Babcock Hill, Monday even ing. The hours were very pleasantly spent in music. games and dancing, after which refreshments were served. Mrs. Charles Bacl<us was visitor in Norwich Wednesday.
 Safe Arrival.
 telegram was received in town on Thursday of the safe arrival at Dodge
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27

the employ of H. c. Barlow and fam fly. Miss Annie Trencks is working for Mrs. Erwin at the Buck homestead.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
ABINGTON

The Ladies' Benevolent society con- nected with the Congregational church
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
ASHFORD

Mrs. F. w. Greene and Susan J.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
Safe Arrival.

telegram was received in town on Thursday of the safe arrival at Dodge City, Kansas, of the five local young men, and that all had received satis- factory positions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30
FITZSIMONS & CO.
GO TO new CENTER
Big Furniture Firm Will Occupy
New Scott Building, Near
The Times

James Fitzsimons & Co., the big
furniture frm at Nos. 3S and 40 Michi-
gan-ave.. will move into the new
Scott building, Nos. 81 and SO Grand
River-ave., about Jan. l. having taken
IA long-term lease OF the premises.
The building is being fitted up with
every possible fal ility and convenience
for the handling of a mammoth house
furnishing business. The entire five
floors will be used for display pur-
poses, reserve stocks being kept In
the firms warehouses.
The Scott building Is one OF the
evidences OF the development of the
Bagley-Grand River district as q busi-
ness community. This section has
been given a boom by the erection OF
the Whitney and Kresge buildings,
the Statler hotel and the addition to
the fuller, all practically at the head
OF Bagley-ave., as we'll as by the re-
cent acquisition of the Towar build
ing on Bagley, which The Times Is
now remodeling into splendid new
home. The. firm canvassed the situa.
ton thoroughly before deciding that
the Grand River circle district offered
the surest premise Of expansion.
James Fttzsimons & Co. have oo-
cupied their present premises more
than dozen years and recently the
firm was able to dispose OF Its lease
on very advantageous terms. In the
case Of certain small shops the COM
pact area required makes It possible
for them to pay rental at rate per
square foot that would be burdensome
to a business handling large stock
OF bulky merchandise. and the Ftz-
simons Arm took advantage OF this
situation to turn over Its lease at o
neat profit. and secure quarters much
more suited to Its rapidly growing
business. and where the lower rental
will enable them to make attractive
offerings TO their customers.
Prior to removing to It's new home
the firm is offering some great bar.
gains In furniture. with o view TO
reducing It's stock as much as posi-
eible,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30
RUSSIA PARCELS OUT
BURDENS OF WAR
Each Zemstvos, or Commune,
Looks After the Wants of Its
Own Men Sent to Front

MOSCOW, Nov. SO.-The ancient
Communes. or Zemstovs. which the
Tartar invasion and the Romanoffs
have been equally powerless TO de-
stroy, gives the peasants full right
TO organize their own internal affairs.
That huge country Is covered with a
network of small funds, committees
and self-help societies. which are CIV
Ing speedy relief TO war victims,
wounded and non-combatants, and
work 70 war prisoners. Each village
bears the burden of its own men
sent to the front. And the machinery
OF this was set into motion the mo-
ment war logan. So the expense OF
war automatically divides itself over
each district. Modern Socialism has
thought OF no better way than these
prehistoric Zemstvos.
While all the sick and wounded In
Austria are congestsed In Vienna
those Of Russia are being spread all
over Russia. Each village can al
ways find help and sustenance for
its own; each village sends certain
number of peasant carts loaded with
clothing and grain for the needy;
each peasant sends his share Of grain
and wood as gifts to those poorer
than himself
This is the great reason why Rus
sia will suffer less from the war than
any other lighting country, economi
cally.
Each Zemstvo is getting its quota
of war prisoners, whom they employ
70 build much-needed roads and
bridges. These men are not paid
but ar%e fed, warmly clothed and
housed at the Zemstvo's expense
One of the bottom-brick principles
OF this ancient Russian democracy II
to dispense with cash and to trade In
kind, the advantage of which In wal
time Ia enormous
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30
NINE. SAMAROFF HERE
FOR TUESDAY CONCERT

Nine. Olgo Samarofr, the famous
pianist, who Is to be the soloist with
the Philadelphia symphony orchestra.
Tuesday evening, Dec. !. In the arm
DRY, arrived In Detroit, Monday, and Is
occupying apartments In the Hotel
Pontchartrain, In private life. Nine,
Samatoff Is the wife of Leopold
Stokowski. conductor OF the Philadel-
phia organization,
IL Ia several years since Nine,
Samaroff has appeared In public. and
her return to the concert platform
last week In Philadelphia az soloist
with the orchestra, was the occasion
of a remarkable ovation, Nine.
Samaroff is an American OF Russian
parentage. She was heard In De
troit five years ago in Joint recital
with Geraldine Farrar, the grand
opera prima donna,
For the concert Tuesday evening,
Nine. Samaroff has chosen To play
Tschaikowsky's famous concerto for
piano with full orchestral accompani-
ment. a number which promises great
enjoyment TO the audience, for II Is
composition of fire and. brilliancy
and calls upon all the resources OF
the pianist.
The Philadelphia orchestra comes
as the second number in the Detroit
Orchestral association series. Tickets
for the concert are on sale IN Grin.
nells box Office.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30
FATHER AND DAUGHTER
AT ALTAR TOGETHER

POTTSTOWN, Pa, Nov. 3o.-Cupid
got doubly busy at the home OF Ma
thaniel X. Embody. a spry widower
when both he and his daughter, Kath
crime took marital VOWS. Nearly 1Ot
guests Witnessed the ceremonies ir
the gayly-decorated Embody home
Embody's bride was Mrs. Ella Q. Der
key Miss Embody was married tc
Robert p. baylor.
Calithumpian bands by the dozer
banged away for hours at the Elm
body domicile and helped complete
the bliss OF the two couples.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30
TRANSFORMING
HUMPBACKED
ALASKA SALMON
Federal Bureau Of Fisheries is
Placing 100000 Eggs in
Two Hatcheries
THIS is THE QUEEREST
FISH OF IT'S TRIBE
1t is Not Certain That the
Youngsters Won't Try to
Swim Back to Alaska

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-Seyen
million eggs of the humpbacked sal
mon spawned In Alaskan waters have
been rushed across the continent by
the federal bureau OF fisheries to re-
place the all but extinct Atlantic sal
mon OF Maine waters. Their destina-
lions are the bureau hatchery sta
tons at Green lake and Craig brook,
Me. DR.. IL M. Smith. director of
the bureau, Is personally interested
In the attempt to give Maine a new
salmon industry.
With the single exception of the
Penobscot river. where Atlantic sal
mon come to spawn, there are but
lew salmon left in the waters of
Maine. In the fall OF 1913 the bureau
sent 100000 humpbacked salmon to
that state, but because of the ten
dency OF that species to spawn pro-
ILLEGALLY only every second year the
bureau Is planning to liberate a new
stock OF the young fish next spring
which will spawn. it is expected, In
the "off" year
! The humpbacked salmon will spawn
near the mouth OF q small river OF
stream, while the other Pacific coast
varieties, as we'll as the Atlantic sal
mon, insist on the headwaters OF
large streams as spawning places
The Chinook salmon of the Columbia
river will very often run" 2,l00 miles
upstream TO spawn, while the hump
backed variety has no objection tC
spawning as near as 2,100 feet &c
the mouth Of the stream
This salmon. says DR.. Smith, is Just
coming into its own. II Is not of the
best quality for canning purposes be
cause II loses its pink color when
canned, but as fresh" fish II Is said
to be quite the equal of the ordinar,
Atlantic salmon.
the male fish In spawning season
grows a great hump on his back just
behind the head, which gives him G
most ferocious appearance. At Other
times he resembles the ordinary
Chinook salmon. There Is no marked
change, however. in the appearance
OF the female. In Alaskan waters sh,
spawns In the fall. The eggs Ii,
under the ice and hatch out In tn,
spring. The fish range from III,
northern, coast Of California to Alaska
and spawn plentifully in the Column
bia river and tributaries.
The experts OF the bureau ar
basing their plans on the well know
tendency Of salmon to return to tn
scene Of their BIRTH" 80 to speak
when II comes time to spawn The!
swarm up the rivers In great mum
bers, and the adult fish die after tn,
spawning season and leave the egg
to take care OF themselves. The nor
NAL life Of the humpbacked salmon
Is two years. Usually they spawn a
the close OF the second and then die
The present shipment to Main
will not spawn before 1917, but tn,
shipment which was sent to Main,
last fall was released In the earl,
part Of last summer and Is expected
to spawn in 1916 n the crop o
humpbacks which were released las
summer fails to return to Main,
waters, the experts OF the bureau
will be convinced that they are still
Swimming for Alaska, and will Civ,
up the attempt to transplant them.