davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-26
BRYAN GETTING DISGUST ON
At ACTION WARR|NG MEX|CANS

ports OF the situation at Tampico,
both Villistas and Carranzistas
claiming victory in the initial skir
m shing. Both have been reinforced.
The battleship Georgia and cruiser
Des Moines are at Progresso and
vessels loading at Sisal are not De
ing hampered. The situation at Yuc-
atan is generally improved.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-26
Destitution Is Greater In Liege
Than In Other Belgian Provinces

of Ha:naut there are 10000 helpless.
In this province the ration al
owed by the German administration
to the population is limited to Us
grammes OF bread day. The rations
of the German soldier is $50 grammes
At Antwerp, as special favor, an in
crease has been made to $50 gramnes
day for the population.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-26
All Hope Gone
TRv limited Press

Bv United Press
WASHINGTON, March 26-All
hope of saving the submarine is prac-
tically abandoned Nineteen men,
Commander EIDE are imprisoned in
the steel hull of the vessel and prob
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-26
Munps Next?

1t is rumored that there are several
cases of mumps existing among the
children of Carson, but inquiry of
local physicians has failed to verify
the report.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-26
Place Value at $40 sn0

X. J. Hyland, H. H. Bacon and T,
W., Horton, appointed to appraise
the valuation of the real estate and
buildings of the defunct State Bansk
and Trust company at Tonopah have
fled their report with ATTORNEY Cen
erai Thatcher. fixing the value of all
real estate in Tonopah at $52. 500.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-26
Two Bills Vetoed
by the Governor

This afternoon Governor Boyle
used his veto on A. b. No. 252, pro-
viding for the appointment OF clerk
to be used jointly by the state bank
examiner and adjutant general. and
S. B. No. l97, opening the fishing sea-
son March 18th each year.
In vetoing the first named bill Gov
ernor Boyle gave as reason that
the bank examiner in the past has
not employed clerk at the expense
OF the state and it is not anticipated
that he will require one in the future
Provision is made in the general ap-
preparation act for such incidental
clerical services as the adJutant gem
eral and bank examiner may require.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-26
by United Pressl

WASHINGTON, March 26.-The
massacre of foreign missionaries and
native Christians in northwestern
Persia and the desperate plight OF
many others is causing the govern
n ent the greatest concern. Advices
t. the state department has been pri-
vate, but strongly emphasizes the fact
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-26
Room for Many More

1T is announced that through the
evangelistic work now proceeding in
larson twenty-seven converts nave
been made. The services are attract
ing quite a crowd each evening.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-26
OF for San Diego Tomorrow

By United Pressl
SAN FRANCISCO, March 20
Vice-President Marshall today visit
ed the foreign concessions at the eN-
position. This is his last day here
He goes to San Diego tomorrow.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-26
IBy United Pressl

LONDON, March 26.-Four Brit
ish battleships have entered the OAR
danelles and continue Systematically
battering the forts at long range.
They will not again expose them
selves too closely. 1t has been decid-
ed to continue incessant she1ling, the
warships relieving each other.
Another One Torpedoed
LONDON, March 26.-The Brit
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-26
Struck Coral Reef Believed
By United Pressl

BY United Press
MARE ISLAND, March 26.-The
submarine F-4 outhtted here and was
towed to Honolulu by the West Vir-
ginia The officers and crew are we'll
known in the coast cities. Naval OF
hcers believe the submarine struck
submerged coral reef. Hope has been
abandoned of rescue.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-26
Rush On to Seward
TBy United Press1

BY United PreSsJ
SEATTLE, March 26.-The an
nouncement that Seward had been
chosen the terminal of the Alaska
railroad caused throngs to seek pas
sage on the steamer Admiral Evans,
which sailed this afternoon
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-26
IBy United Press]

WASHINGTON March 26.-Sec-
rotary Bryan today at the White
House emphasized the statement that
maltrcatment of the flag Oy Zapatis
tas and following the murder OF Nc
Manus will not be another Tampico
incident. There are conflicting re-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-26
lBy United Press]

WASHINGTON, March 26.-The
navy department has received an OF
licial report from Commander Smith,
Of the first submarine division at
Honolulu, stating that the "F4 with
a tender left for submerged run IN
the 25 at 9 a. m., and failed to return.
The surface at the entrance to the
harbor, which is thirty fathoms deep,
is covered with fuel oil. We are div
ing and dragging" Secretary Daniels
said if the F-4 is lost it will be the
first case of the kind in the navy's
history. The submarine was COM
manded by Lieutenant Alfred l.. Ede.
SEATTLE Wash, March 26.-The
submarine F-4, with the F-3, was
launched here January 6, 1912, AMI
was the first chaft of that kind built
nN the Seattle Construction and Dry
dock company.
]. V. Patterson president OF the
company, said last night that the F-f
was submerged twenty-four hours at
her builders trial and could easily
remain under water that length OF
time without inconvenience to the
crew.
The "a which cost $500000, is ll2
feet, inches long, 10 feet, 10 inches
deep and Is feet. inches beam. Sub
merged. the vessel displaces 400 tons
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-26
Former Politician Dies
IBy United Press /

BY United PreSsls
SAN FRANCISCO, March 20
Fairfax Wheeland, aged 50, formerly
prominent i'll business and politics,
died today
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-26
Big Opium Seizure

By United Press]
SAN FRANCISCO, March 20
Thirty thousand dollars worth OF
opium was seized today and Waie
Malotte and Albert Ross were ar
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-26
THE WORLDS NEWS IN BRIEF

rested The police believe they have
unearthed gigantic smuggling plot
with ramihcations in several large
cities.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-26
TRy United Press |

COMPTON, March 26.-E. NJ.
Hawthorne, a merchant, was killed
this morning when his auto collided
with beach-bound electric car.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-26
BATTLESH|PS CONTINUE THEIR
COMMANDMENT IN OAROENELLES

ish steamer Del Mira has been tor
pedoed, it is announced
Mutineer Makes Escape
By United PressI
CAPE TOWN, March 26.-Mutin-
eer Maritez has escaped from his
prison camp and fed to Central
Africa, according to information just
received
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-26

Miss Angela Kerns was among the
outgoing travellers on the local this
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-26
SUBMARINE, COMMANDED BY
NEvADAN, IS PROBABLY LOST
Leaves Harb0r at Honolulu and Fails
to Return---Fuel Oil On Waters
Surface Indicates Point Where
Vessel Is Submerged, But Drag
ging Fails to Bring Her Up

OF water. She was designed for a
minimum cruising radius of 2,400
miles and is fitted with four torpedo
tubes
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-26

Judge Frank Langan is down from
Virginia City on District court mat
ters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19
ZEE coop - RANouEr

Wbn~ tHe Eaof r1rfs movement
may net aBpear fa Ee making u.H
progress fo Escs ts,aaf e1Eesr sass
now it Is gradually saleiaE r-a4st ses
ths Rock fsiasf ceurFv HIGHWAY f1-
DrsSsssnt association. faseEs &C. lasE
So axhs Cor a. boad ISSUE Col aaees
improvsmsuts oH on extensive scale.
has been oae Of tae Important arsaefFs
ia furtAsrtsg tae cause unaaest.1sr
ably there ts "a ste1ftr rrowfea seaff-
MEET fn favor OF permanent a5EtvFHs
here aad thr tlmr wen s1reGsfaz
really worth wbiie VIII br seeaepf ss -
sd slaug thts tfae ts roe fsr distant
In ths esnnttafe a good feaf can be-
doas On che eettrrw~sf OF ere Glrt
reads aaf th5s ts gHf~rsfe1f fs be- ore
% tAs objects OF ere Erf.-5Frfe Fr
sao&sr end basaEef sf tte W1.Ier Ceu4
nsrciaf efsb gnt-r ere sgsr tees o.
tas Greater 1f1iise eommgrer tsuaF-
SOW eveafsE Highway utsst3rsrs
from sverv t7was1fg have been tF1ft-
Ell tS De- present as guests trt y u
Ciartson wiz Cell how reaf clubs have.
bseu successfully organized lr 1f.s-
souri, ant Of fas good worg fheY sse~
Zone especially la eneagrsEteE tsr
rse % tHe frtz
Possibly no ere wss VII attsuf go
meeting VII seed any rarri-3ftr en-
structioa fa fss hanfftaF ~ ste frsr
buf an VII be Interested fa asV plan
wNtch vii brfaz Ehfs staple EsVfee
into mere general ART systematic zee
Thts supper snsctsr ssouff prove 81
value m keeping ere good resGs gsss-
zion befers ths people art ssysst-E
wnfea WI 90 ttts e tessrvfsE %
support ant sncouraEsrnenF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19
The Daily Story
The Little Strangely Louise B. Cummings.

is often supplied by credit. Jim made
up for its absence in assurance. He
bought a lot of damaged coffee m
credit for a song. gave il fancy name
and sold it for about two-thirds the
usual price. This succeeded so vslI
that within few months he had turn
ed over several job lots OF coffee tbst
he had bought cheap and not on1,
made some money. but established q
trade for his especial brand OF coffee
1t occurred to Jim one day that HE
quarrels with his wife had nearly all
been from the cause of want Of sun
cient funds. Now that he was making
money possibly the troubles might MOI
arise: at any rate. they were far less
likely TO arise. He began TO recall the
hours he and Lizzie had spent together
when they were counting. He wonder
ed If she had tried TO find him. Then
he thought what brute he had bear
TO leave her without giving her any
opportunity TO find him In case she
wished TO do so. Then he wondered If
after all he hadn't a good deal of self
ish brutality in him to have tried to
impose his Will on a woman and be
cause she wouldn't brook IL and had
left him he had made the break be-
tween them permanent by taking his
departure from their home without Civ
ing her an opportunity to find him and
make it up.
The ladder of repentance usually has
a number of rounds, and Jim's had its
full share. When he had reached the
top round he felt like piuuging down
headforemost on the other side and
breaking his neck. But instead Of that
he set about finding Lizzie
That was no easy Job. She had no
relatives TO whom he could go for IN
formation. and she was so distressed.
so poor, so broken in spirit. that She
shrank from every one who had known
her. When the baby came she secured
admission to a maternity hospital. and
when the time approached FOR her 10
get about again. realizing that she
must work for her living and could not
work encumbered with a baby. she
determined to leave it at foundings'
home.
She was planning for this one day
when she saw the door of the room
she occupied at the hospital slowly
open. Then a face appeared. looking
cautiously in, as if fearing to disturb
her
Great heavens, tt was Jims,
The sight of his pale wife lying there
with a little sleeper nestled up against
her was too much for Jim's equauimi-
". With tears coursing down his
cheeks, he stalked TO the bed and took
his wife and child together I'm his arms.
Neither Jim nor Lizzie had any fear
Of further disagreements. They would
come, but a thought of the little straH-
ger would take away their harshness.
D. at least tide the parents over them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19
Health and MatrimOny.

SELF sgEeiesf conservatives pro
fees 90 fsf TIRE mo4eru question %
ezEraics aglf- q Joke. Any reform %
Rev Eosrtarnf ia che line % soeial
progress ts greeted a. az ahsgrGitg b.
fE- ht1ehozad cyuie % Advancing
years and hardening srtcrisa- Moth
irF a. Fteleai9gs % ths mind 1f me
sraiie a. far uti1 aspirations AID
dreams % yoaih-
We d1uf kuoW much about the
selFacr 1f e4Esnizs. a. &c 81 q Hcicace-
Scr 90 wr believe the human. 20 %
speak. race wiii ever consent % play
ere role % fasey stock in breeding
~ap-Tlnrzt. uGt of one thius we feel
rrssa~abir assured. and that is fhr
ma4.n that health L. the ETcafrst as
s-t q asn oT a6man can possess.
Sow. psFruts ordinarily deem ~
rfse 90 tar1u certain restraints and
ffrfart1rs around The cuuTtEhip and
marriage ~ che s1rs oT fauEhteTa.
even tF ere latter DO not always cou-
form % parental wishes IN ths matter
WE~a a Eltt1r cones 90 ask f1T fh~
EEeG ~ daughter. thr pareuts likes
f1 EF1w shat sort % a mar fhs F1itnr
may b. arf whether De can support
a wife ia che manner she d-Errsrs.
I.fEsuisr shea o son GOES forth %
take a wffr BITE parents wist f1 Eu1w
Fhst fhe f8rtarstT youus woman iF
varfhT This feel mere common sense
rarTstrs tf VOC please
TIE Timr 60 Fnr a. Certificate
WAY ss1z.g parerts easer urrzuFr
~ is lateral that thrT shogff desire
90 s~r ttrfr rtitirer happily mar
rf=f C4eder D. anything ia sarra-
fes f1 oppose ftaf
vs-v ueu Financial. social and
He-af fEaIiHes being ssfisfarf1rT. ts
ff--e E1ft5rE r.sr fn ffirE OF How
rH1af rs~ rrrsTat and fafurr health
er fer c1rfraetirE psrtirsr W1r.i
rea frr1~r ffrsr factors altogether
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19
LETTING DOWN THE BARS

E- Es-sl1 Give aT ssF arers came
" w...t ee IA Give
Fee Eaes ss.aaE e.sT ree.Hs-ssla1
Fr ceases tsr UEHaIa bar f s1rr.T
H Pei Er.f fresFsEaear aet ss rrFr
eco ere cav wren De- utI
seFr-T rs esersr
rF-F arstrtr ere tre~1~T 90 wrEE
r-e ae~..s. sss uT.T Hirs place. Lia-
cave .ra econ HT.E tt.sst .e f
pos. s .erFrs .e tE- ras ~ enc
rr.5.s Errr ter@ fa aEs. @
se- cane petty crises. cree aF.-
r .r-s ssf res..r urrtrr. t.e es.r
sf-E sFrae.sF reesrr @
sr rss .-stfrr f1 arf f-rHsr 'r
.H.a.s H.r r-s.tr tra-rf eHa9f
.e- -.~5rsrsr CO rrr worst resorts
F-Ha.e.rF
Fs restore an 90 arF orc ~ feHsr
asesr now Usef Do Fr s-f 90
#-e--T a~f wFE.f. as rHr Argus Hss
H-f es. sHeErF f1 er frr'fafFH
re~~ r1 r+ af r
a. H F.Es tr.fars rreE~Fe ert
as.-- ..-.-rsrs sH.ss af saFE eT.ers era
.err sevrs.
tsa SCATTER % fact. Or view ~ ere
Ue-f.sat-s Erf FH'f.Hs r.
.r tr Ease FFF tFTs fr -t ~
sH- E.rf rr-r o. respite ef several
rrsrs frer~ fs pretty EHet rrssar
fa srfsr EsF ere undesirable 5rfaS
s.--rfv trs heE1r.
rr WIN ae wfs- f1r ere rTr-sTiss.1s
ss -r~sff-- wer Before rsF.rE rrr
COARSE ogtfsE r1rr o. construed o. ore
underworld rs trfF.sE down ~ fF-
bars Coz s~rster 1rrr 90 raw'rssr~ss.
r1 place rev t.7ss ur1r ere e.fF's
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19

: least been helpful in suggesting syn
thetic experiments. The work involved
a careful study of the chemistry Of
silicates, aIuminates, borates and the
like in relation to the manufacture OF
glass AS the result, the research
committee reports II formulas, which
have been subjected to rigorous prac-
teal tests 20 prove their suitability.
Among the most successful is one for
miners lamps-a matter of great inn
pOTtance in the coal mining districts.
The formulas have been put at the
service Of the manufacturers without
charge in order that these special
glasses may soon be producing on
large Industrial scale.
Berlin.-To provide employment for
Germans possessing a knowledge Of
French and English. who fled to Ger
many at the outbreak of the war. the
minister of education has empowered
the authorities of higher schools and
colleges to employ them as instructors
of language without many of the usual
formaliues.
EOucateu women similarly W LHtt al
employment can be taken into the mid
die and lower classes of boys schools.
and may receive permission TO teach
privately without the usual creden-
tials. Men viii be required only TO
furnish evidence of suitable character
not Of teaching ability. In increasing
numbers such men are taking the
places of regular teachers called 10 the
front as part of the "landstrum' The
new rules apply until the end Of the
war.
London Correspondence Of The
Associated Press) ~ The ancient
church of ST. OIave's. where Pepys, the
diarist, is buried. recently had mar
row escape from a fire that destroyed
a large cork factory nearby. Pieces
of burning cork rained on the roof Oh
the church. which dates from 1850. ana
was one of the few churches 10 escape
the great FIRE of London. When nTe-
men reached the roof. the timber co'-
ering the water cistern was ablale'
but no further damage was done me
buildings in the district are old ana
congested.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19

Anybody who o. able 90 can vcreta-
bisE can make grape juice says a aev
publication 90 the United states de-
paumeat o. agriculture. Farmcrs'
aaliFfiu etf. The principle is the same
lu tufE eases=thc sterilization OF the
product before Co a. stored auav. In
ease % srape iuitr this sterilization
prevents the fermentation whieh iu
making wiae turns the grape sugar 90
alcohol
Frrmsutafi1a is caused by various
fungi yrafts. and bacteria. vhich ad-
here 60 the skins and stems o. the
grapes tf these are killed no fermsn-
Iafi1g is possible. They can b. killed
ia tuu wafa. bat one the addition %
arttseptics. is rot possible On the case
of snV article iuteadrd for human con
ssmpttou. because the anfis~pties
themselves are injurious. The other
rsetaod. killing them By heat. e. the
one used o. the pasteurization % milk
ART is equally simple and practicable
wish grape Juice Practical tests in
dlezts that grape Juice e. satisfaetor-
liV psstraFiEed without appreclabls
ehanEe or favor when q "a heated 20 a
temperature varying from 80 TO i7s
degrees Fahrcuheit. n the tsmpera-
sure Be- allowed Co reach 200 degrees
FahFsahsit. the favor % the Juice e
cha1Fsd for the worse
For home use there are a large nun
be- % varieties 90 grapes Which will
raats q pleasant and hcaithfai drink
40 mafter what the Kind OF grape.
haWevsr. only clean. sound fruit
saouif b. used and q should be well
F.asu@4. bat aot ovcrrlps. The grapes
shosid frsi b. crushed and pressed ia
a. ordiuary esder-miii y the farm pos
sesses ore. OF b. hand II no mill is
available The subsequent procedure
4epends upou whether a white or red
saics % desired For q light coiorcd
isics. ths crushed grapes are put IN
cioth sack and twisted until the great
20 part 81 the iuiee t. extracted. onc
F~rsou hoifinr each end % the sack
rnr Juice Il then pat IN some eonven-
eat form Of doahis boiler IN which q
spes not come into direct contact with
ne a-s but - surrounded BY no; VA
Ter. azd gradually heated 20 n temper
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19

allure close % 600 degrees Fahrenheit
As has already been said. however. o.
ztnuid not be allowed 20 10 over this
point. n no thermometer g. available.
10 IL best 20 heat the juice until it
steams and then take 90 from the Ere
before q is allowed 10 boil il should
then be- poured into a glass or enamel
81 vessel and allowed 10 settle for -
hours. after which IL can be drained
from the sediment aud run through
some form % cloth alter. The strained
Juice BE- then put into clean bottles and
sicriiized once more IN a water bath.
An ordinary wash boiler with a thin
board on the bottom for the filled bot
Ties % rest on IS a convenient home
device Tor this purpose. After steriliz-
alton che bottles should be corked i'm
msdiatsiy with new corks. the corks
having previously soaked for about 80
minutes On hot water.
For red Juice. the crushed grapes
are first heated 90 the same tempera-
ture a. before and then strained
through a clean cloth or drip bag with
out pressure. Thereafter. the process
f. the sane a. for light coiored Juice.
Grape Juice should be stored away
IN bottles or iaFs that are not too large
for after these have been opened the
juice u likely 70 spoil. II properly
made. however. the Juice should keep
indefinitely a. long a. II - kept in
sealed bottles In this respect Il u. OF
course. like other canned goods. which
should always De used as soon a. pos
siolr after they have been opened.
or the various varieties OF grapes
common In this country. the Delaware
gives Juice OF delicate aroma and ex-
cclicnt favor. Tn. Concord - darker
With a sprishtiy taste and well known
aroma The Cafawba. Isabella and
salem grapes also yield an excellent
product The California varieties pro-
ducs a very sweet Juice. but in many
cases there Is little characteristic ia
sor. For home use. however. the kind
% grape that T. most abundant In the
vicinity will. OF course. be used
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19
CHARGEs AGAINST TIE
INSECTS

To- seffr-s ~ rreFuf years
a..- s.. fe- re.1sf7ae Of irsretF
f4 r HeslaH fever. UEhe-te
plague rr# s1re1seF siefrFrs mo
sfr..er results already .raa1Essrafe.i
La respect t7 ere activity OF =os4gi-
Goes. Seas. a-.5baEs ant hegs= r.ss ia-
-rras.r raises ere Trrstie1 as fT Che
Has..aIr Ee.e.arer o. esEer species
a- insects vt..E nay 81 frss aharl-
enc r.F Usasr eaHfaef u.r mao may
H- occasional or earrsef r1 restrict
ef tFeaUHrs This Froep ieeiut~s
-5etr~eeETs arfs eHf bees Their
~a.e Gel rs SOC rTrrtT rarlHeslrefs hgt
on HFrrr E1 .arerr FFr posi-
Hrs ns terr present themselves 90
re- fre1rer fF observe che versatile
rsh.ts 81 Insects AMI CO. rFraEuirs the
Hrre-s1rsf r1r tafref.Gr 90 utfeh
che ssetfartsa must EfsF bFTt-
rrFf ar frsret uFfrE wff frs1ar
cav I~rsrF.T sou Substance from
hsasr foods Gu s.Ee. grease end va
E-r e1,1rs. srt wEt.E VIII live HF
pr-r-frerr ir ere CRACKS or ere r1ar
s-f walls % bosses bakeries. rcs-
rsF-frrs srErs rrrr~~trs art tanner
Cess vFsrr teFr bodies cone ta e1a-
sfrF ws ere ffEE aef refgss that
s-eesssrtlT aecEEststr is sseh places.
ssarlf carry "a t1sF % germs abo1f
as fsf .a ftrtr toff-s. SCI D. abe Co
tssret sar foods ,s errtsiatF Ess saF-
sets.sr Vet thfs fs ts~ habit o. tffs
o. ere srssfra~0gs e1eEruaef. Wgsrh-
o. erosasir also feed on tsh~rcuf8sss
sseFeEs aaf ftssreffeafs tke bscltf as
rssEs,v az tts house ~
Aass. wnfef ere ottrc abarfaaf o.
t1uses srs are really Disseminated
~ co@merce. soassfrrss bseoaas
pest Co ere t1us~wifs. particularly
vice tEsT Ess trss ere stores % food
resr kavs rec escaped saspict5a ss
sfsss@fsssoss % pasheEsste saicro-
erEsstsssss Wheeler po.ats ozt that
ts mas bscaess possible fsr ants 60
srresf ffsssss "a si-sFsEs ways.
Ffaalrv re bsss. tasfse Zoe crataF-
trs ~ ross asG rruss writer alike
have zee escaped tts sccasstt0n %
sssefr5as. SAYS tss Jaarsat % fks
Nrssrfess Nfeffeaf Associasfsn whee-
fsr tas Observed ne ssinstess bees
vtsft eetlseffars o. carriage e. ths
raaat sarF. rrsszasshiT EssATsias for
r-En sgNstaerss wEfrf tN~F meal
fets tes refumsa cells 90 Wtiea thsF
store k1sFT eagerly collected for food
~ ere rstit~s i1 1aey parts % trop-
tesi Asssries Acco-tfrE 90 Wheeler.
tnsrs arr records % fztsssinai Gisor-
Gers o. sVsr dsssh following The eat
Sag % sers Eoasy TIE saEFestiou %
possth1s egusamiaatioa Wish disease
Eerras collected ~ SHAY iasects -
Plata