davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-29
PORTER NJ, ALLISON DEAD.
Deputy County Clerk Passed
Away Monday After 9
Brief Illness.

Porter NJ. Allison, deputy.
clerk of the Bates County Court,
died at his home on West Ohio
street in this city Monday even,
ing, July 26th, ats O'Clock after
weeks illness.
Peritonitis was the cause Of
his death.
Mr.. Allison. was first taken i'll
July II, although it was thought
not seriously and since. that time
he has been confined to his
home. Sunday evening his cons
dition became worse and late
Monday evening his physicians
announced his recovery to be im-ff
possible. He was conscious up
to the time of his death.
Porter NJ, the son of Newton
and Polly Ann Allison, was holn
in Bosque county, Texas, No
vember q, 1866, and at a very
early age came to Bates county,
where the parents have since re-
sided. Here he received his ell
ementary education in the pub
lie schools and his higher edu-
cation at the Warrensburg State
Normal and the Waco, Texas,
University. For fifteen years he
devoted his life to pedagogy,
teaching in the public schools Of
Texas and Missouri and attained
during that time tine reputation
of being one Of the most ad-
vanced educationists in this Sec.
ton of the state. 4.
He was elected County Super
intendent of Schools for Bates
county in April 1909 and~seryed
so successful e two year term
that in 1911 he was reelected
without opposition for four
years, the length Of term" having
been changed.
He was united in marriage to
Miss Mile Cole of near Johns
town July 9th, 1912, and to this
union was born a sof1,y Patti att 4},rwhe
with the heartbroken widow,
survives to mourn the loss OF a
tender, affectionate father and a
devoted and loving husband.
Upon the expiration OF his
term as County Superintendent
of Schools, he accepted the APP
pointment of Deputy County
Clerk under Frank Holland, the
county court confirming his ap-
pointment on April II, 1915,
which position he has filled
since that time in the quiet, cap
able manner so characteristic OF
him.
Besides his widow and son, his
parents and three sisters, Mrs.
Ann Shockey, Mrs. Liza Hukel
and Mrs. Susie Lee and three
brothers, Albert and Buford.
who are in Texas and Claude Of
St. Louis, survive. :
He was Mason, a member OF
the Papinsville lodge, and a
member of the Peru Camp Mod
ern Woodmen of America. Mr..
fAllison was also Treasurer of the
Bates County Sunday School AS
sociation.
Funeral services, conducted
by Circuit Clerk H. %. Maxey.
assisted by DR.. c.. A. Phillips, of
the Warrensburg Normal facul-
Ity, were held at the Christian
I church Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock. Interment was made
in Oak Hill cemetery, the SER
1 vices at the grave being con-
Quoted BY Papinsvi1le Lodge No.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-29
Humbug Circus Postponed.

The Humbug Circus that was
to have been given in Butler
August 10 has been postponed
until Thursday, August 10.
The, representatives Of the
Humbug Circus informed the
Commercial Club that they
could not ,be ready on the form
'er date but would sure be here
Thursday, August H, bigger and
better than ever before.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-29
Resolutions Of Respect.
Warrensburg, Mo-,

WdrrenSDurg, MO-,
July 27,1915.
Whereas, Since it has pleased
the All Wise Heavenly Father
to remove from our midst one
whom we have cherished as a
friend and co-worker, Ex-Coun-
,ty Superintendent of Schools, P.
M. Allison, and
Whereas, by his untimely
death we have lost an enthusiast
tic supporter Of education in
this county, and an ever loyal
friend to the. Bates County
teachers, pupils, and citizens,
and,
Whereas, by his loss the coun-
ty will miss one Of its most use
full and respected citizens, there
fore,
Be It resolved, That we, the
members of the Bates County
Club Of the Warrensburg State
Normal extend to the bereaved
family and relatives of the de.
ceased our most heartfelt sym
patly in this their hour Of sor.
Row.
Be it further resolved, That {
COPY Of these resolutions be sent
| a.. fho hernavod wifa : conv a.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-29
Death Of Mrs. John whislsr.

~ 0O0vo Va ASA - OVA4A WAAAexO3s
q Mrs. John Whistler, aged q
years, died at her home in SheF-
idan, Wyo., Thursday, July 70
after a long illness.
Mrs. Whistler, who was the
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. John
C. Barnhart, who live near THU
city, was born at cComb, lls.
and reared in this county, wal
married eight years ago to John
Whistler.
/ She is survived by her hus
band, father, mother, and sever
wear old son.
The body was brought to But
Ter and funeral services conduct
ed by Rev. Claude s. Handy
we're held Monday afternoon d
the Ohio st. u 2. Church IN
|interment made q Oak Hill CEN
Estery. 8 8
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-29

New York, July q. Charles
jameson, one Of two Ultimate
heirs to the ~, O0O, j 900 estate Of
the late John Arbuckle, died to-
Day in Roosevelt hospital after
6T9o3ng two operations for
], fnal disease. Mr.. Jameson
! yesrs spld:;
Hen John Arbucllk, who
1 Nj ailli0ns Oh eoff died
q n 1l to a 1nlhart
q . RI a1 Ii 5oneaon, =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-24
FISH SHORTAGE REPORTED.
Scarcity Due to Storms on Coast
Causes Prices to Climb.

Dealers in sea food, at the 18th street
wharf market, report fish Of all kinds
as being scarce. with d good demand,
that has made prices. as general
thing, range higher than they did last
week. This shortage. it is stated, is
due to easterly storms on the coast
that have prevented the fishermen from
working their nets. A considerable
proportion of the fish on the market
this morning were from the nets in
Chesapeake bay and along the North
Carolina sounds. The market was well
attended this morning, and fish sold at
a about prices as follows: Spanish mack
erel. % cents a pound; blues, 1879 to 10
cents a pound; rock, IL to IL cents a
pound: .halibut. 12l. to Is cents a
mound: seabass, 10 to - cents pound;
Salmon and white perch, 10 to Is cents
n mound; carp. to 10 cents pound;
snots. 5 to 6 cents a pound: small white
nerch. Is to 25 cents bunch; catnsh,
* to so cents a bunch: gray trout,
large, sf4 to SIG barrel; small, 80
barrel: croakers. $40 to Sl2 a barrel,
and butterfish, s11 to s12 barrel. Hard
crabs are in demand at $3.50 barrel;
soft crabs, 25 to 40 cents dozen, ana
CLANS rs to 80 cents hundred.
Receipts of oysters are on the IN.
crease seven vessels, bringing ABOUT
/ 500 bushels, having arrived yesterday
from Potomac beds. Oysters are sell.
ing at the wharf at so cents bushe!
for Potomac stock. up to 81 bushel
for those from the bay. beds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-24
EVELYN S. FULLER DIES,
RESULT OF APPENDICITIS
Washington Boy Who Was injured
in Glass Rush Later Stricken
With Fatal >Ailment.

Injured in class rush at Leland
Stanford, jr., University September 3.
and later developing appendicitis.
Evelyn s. Fuller. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. .. Fuller of 23l7 Ashmead place
northwest. died Wednesday night at the
home Of Representative Hayes. at san
Jose. Cal. The young man had been
taken to the home OF Representative
Hayes. a friend OF the family, imme-
diately after sustaining his injuries.
1t was believed at first he had died OF
those injuries but later Il was shown
he had had an attack of appendicitis
Word of young Fuller's death reached
here yesterday.
Young Fuller had just entered the
freshman class at the university He
was a graduate of the Western High
School of this city, where he had been
prominent in high school athletics. He
had also studied in the graded schools
here. He was eighteen years old.
Arrangements for sending the body
home We're made by Representative
Hayes and it is expected to arrive here
Wednesday. Funeral services are to be
held at st. Margaret's Protestant Epis
copal Church. Besides his father and
mother Mr.. Fuller leaves two brothers.
T. j. D. Fuller. ,jr.. and Charles Ash
meade Fuller. both of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-24
Commissioners Dubious as to
Recommendations, Consider
ing Mr.. Garrison's Words. .
HEARTILY FAVOR SCHEME
TO HARNESS GREAT FALLS
Question Raised Relative to Form
in Which Congress Should Be
Asked for Appropriation.


Whether or not the District will en-
deavor to initiate the project of har-
Messing the water power at Great Falls.
in view of Secretary of War Garrison
statement that he does not feel justi-
fed in asking Congress for an appro-
priation for the improvement at this
time. probably will not be decided by
the Commissioners until the Districts
estimates for next year have been COM
pleted.
If the District is to undertake the
matter it must do so either by insert
ing an item in the estimates or recon-
Fmendang the project in a separate bill
Whether the former can be done will
depend upon the amount of money in
sight after the Commissioners have es-
timated for the current and urgent
needs of the municipality. The propo-
sition of initiating the matter in a sep
arate bill has not been discussed
the Commissioners made plain to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-24
EXPENSE BILL NOT ALLOWED.
Controller Rules Against Claim Of
Can't. Charles W. Newton.

Capt. Charles W. Newton. member OF
the Arlington memorial amphitheater
commission, in his expense account, is not
allowed to divideea hotel bill for one days
lodging into two parts, charging half
the. bill against the day OF arrival and
the other half against the day Of de-
parture. to keep his expenses within the
statutory maximum of So a day. He
loses 40 cents by a decision Of the con-
troller of the Treasury, W. W. Warwick.
Capt. Newton arrived the evening Of
June 90 and retained his lodgings until
late in the afternoon of the following
day. June % he claimed $1.25 expended
for dinner and $l.15 for supper. JuPe "a
he charged s1.1o for breakfast. $1@S5 for
dinner and $1.15 for supper. The voucher
for room rent he divided into equal parts
of $3.50 each, bringing the subsistence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-24
MUST PAY OWN RENT. =
Controller Warwick Rules Against
Capt. W. H. Pritchett, U. S. n. C.

Capt. William H. Pritchett, U. S. NJ. c.,
who chose not to live in 4 tent at the
San Diego exposition, like other officers
of the 4th Regiment stationed there,
and who took up quarters in an apart
ment house. will receive no allowance
as Communication of quarters.
He was entitled to quarters in kind
or Communication therefor. But, as a
tent was available as provided for other
officers. and as.she preferred for his
own comfort and convenience to live
elsewhere, he has no valid claim
against the government. So rules the
controller. of the Treasury, w. w.
Warwick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-24
FEDERAL BOARD APPROVES.
Rediscount Rates Esta blished by Re
serve Banks in Three Districts.

RediscOunt rates for reserve banks
have been approved by the federal re-
serve board, as follows:
Atlanta Commercial paper with sixty
to ninety days maturity, 4 per cent;
trade acceptances with maturity up to
sixty days, 31a per cent.
Boston: Commodity paper, 3H per
cent.
San Francisco: Commodity paper Up
to thirty days. 3la per cent; thirty to
sixty days, 4 per cent: sixty to ninety
days. Az per cent; over ninety days, )
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-24
GOES AFTER H. G. WILSON.
Detective Will Bring Passer Of Al
legged Worthless Checks Back Here.

Armed With a copy of an indictment
charging Herbert q. Wilson with false
oretenses. Detective L. w. Boyles last
night left for Toronto, where Wilson
was arrested yesterday morning.
Wilson. who is thirty-two years old.
is charged with having passed a num-
Der of worthless checks i'll this city.
The checks were for small amounts and
were passed on merchants, it is
charged. the police claiming that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-24
Strike Conciliators Named.

Acting Secretary Densmore of the De-
partment of Labor has appointed chs
ron Reeyesbf Trenton, n. j.. and James
A. Smyth of Renova, Pa, as conciiiators
in the strike at the American Hrapiio-
phoue Company. Bridgeport, Conn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-24
Sues W. w. Brooke for Maintenance.

Sally G. Brooke has filed suit for
maintenance against William West
Brooke, charging cruelty and made
quatc support. She also asks an in
junction against the trustees of the
estate of Mary A. Brooke, his mother,
to prevent payments of income to the
husband Mrs. Brooke tells the court
she was married December 10, 1913. and
has one child. Attorneys c. c. James
and J. l.. Krupshaw appear for the
wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-24

account for June % within 1.-THE statutory
limit and for June ~ 10 cents I'm excess.
A days subsistence begins with break
fast, and ends with. lodging. OF the same
day, according to government accounting
practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-24
Estimates Progress Rapidly.

The Commissioners are making rapid
progress on the preparation of the esti-
mates and should have them concluded
well in advance of October 70, by which
time they must be transmitted to. the
Secretary of the Treasury. 1t is pretty
definitely settled that items will be in
Guided for the preparation OF plans for
two new bridges to replace the Aqueduct
structure across the Potomac at George
town and the Calvert street bridge span
ming Rock creek.
Two big improvements. preliminary
work upon which already has been done,
that will be in line for liberal appropria-
tons are the reformatory adjoining the
workhouse at Occoquan, Va. and the
municipal hospital, at 14th and Upshur
streets.
The Commissioners are giving careful
study to street Improvement and social
service needs and will. it is expected.
ask for liberal appropriations along these
lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-24

alleged swindler obtained between $500
and s400.
August IS the young man left TINS
city He was traced from place to place
and finally located in Toronto, where
he was arrested The police say he is
wanted in many cities to answer
charges of having passed worthless
checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-24
CARD OF THANKS.

WOOD. In grateful acknowledgement of the
kind sympathy and noral tokens Offered upou
OF my wife. MARIA d. WOOD.
BURRIIL WOOD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-24

The Carnegie Foundation is now pay
ing allowances to more than 200 re-
tired teachers and eighty-f1ve pensions
to widows of teachers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-24
J. D. ROCKEFELLER, JR.,
CONTINUING HIS TOUR
Was Center of Interest at Typical
Mining Camp Dance at Cam
eron, Col.

WALSENBCRG. Col. September a.
here, was astir early today to bid
farewell to John d. Rockefeller. ir.,
their overnight guest. Mr. Rockefeller
planned to proceed northward on his
tour of inspection of the properties of
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company.
The little schoolhouse at Cameron
last night was the scene of a typical
mining camp dance. with the distin-
guished New Yorker the center of
lively interest. After an entertainment
by local theatrical talent. staged in
honor of their guest. Mr.. Rockefeller
suggested i dance. The chairs quickly
disappeared from the room, and Mr..
Rockefeller and others of the east
erners in the party danced with wives
and daughters of coal miners to the
strains of "Tipperary.
Takes Part in Festivities.
Mr.. Rockefeller, with the wife of
Charles Kaiser. superintendent of the
mine, was among the first to glide
across the floor. Later practically
every woman in the room-wives and
daughters of otficials-gowned in sum-
mer silks and the wives and daughters
of coal diggers in calicoes were in
cluded in Mr. Rockefeller's invitations.
After the dance, Mr.. Rockefeller was
taken &c the Kaiser home for the
night. w L. Mackenzie King, another
member of the party, was given a
spare room in the home of a miner,
while others of the party returned to
Walsenburg.
.Today's itinerary was expected to in
Guide a stop at the steel mills and
other properties in Pueblo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-24

1t says to read the want columns of
The Star Hundreds Of situations> are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-24
Study Situation Carefully.

There are so many points to be con-
sfdered that the Commissioners will
take full time in going over the situa-
ton. For the purposes of the general
budget of the District the Commission
ers have about $4,000, 600 in sight Cone
District revenues, and the other half
an equal amount to be appropriated by
Congress under the half -andhSlf plano
Their first consideration will be the
current and actual needs of the city,
and if the total amount required for
these purposes is less than $4,000, 900
it may be possible 10 provide for the
Great Falls improvement in the esti-
mates.
Roy c. Claf1in headed the Chamber of
Commerce committee which conferred
with the Commissioners yesterday. The
other members are John II. Torch and
Thomas w Buckley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-24
DIED.

BROSNAHAN On "wednesday september -.
northwest north t'S JAMES A. saosSAnAS. hu.-
band OF Mary A. B-osnaban.
Funeral SATURDAY. morning. September ., from
st. Augustus Church. where requiem mass Will
be said at 8 O'Clock. Kindly omit flowers,
cATLIN Passed away on Thursday. Sep
tember %. 1915. at 3:ia am. at his home
1916 18Th street. CHARLES VI. CATLlN.
Funeral today. Friday, September -, at $50
Pun
his residence. G::s7 Georgia avenue NORTH.
west: IRA c.. DAY. beloved husband OF
Funeral fom his late residence Saturday. Sep.
teniber 2a at 10 pm. under auspices Of
admiral George Dewey Camp. !. s. W. V.
Friends invited. literanent private at
Arlington.
FULLER. suddenly. on Wednesday. september
-. 1915 in California. after short iines,.
EVELYN SCHUYLER. son Of Thomas J. u.
and Elizabeth-Fuiier aged eishteen--
'HAIsLgr ON Tnursdss; seP!smne 70 % ,, ,sis
son of ". {. and Ella +. Haislup. In tIc
thirty eighth year Of his age.
Funeral from bis sisters resdence loos .
vited Fredericksburg. Va. papers pie.
HousEE. On Thursday evening, september q,
1915. at $40 O'Clock. WILLIAM F. H0uSER.
aged forty three years. at his brothers resi-
dence in Tenleytown.
:
Chapel. in--Rockville, Nd. on Saturday a.
LEO pm
$50 Am MARGARETINA LEWIS. at thc
residence Of her niece. Mrs. Elenora Thomss,
921 street northwest.
Notice Of funetal later. %
SITES. On TUESDAY: sep,emher q, 1915; at
Gas pm: GEORGE ]. sTITEs; beloved hu,,
band of Martha Sites ,nee Gilling,. at nj
residence. 222 Rhode Island avenue NORTH
Funeral at $50 pm. Saturday. September =.
To- attend Intcrment Evergreen cemeteI..
Camden, y. j. at $50 pm. Sunday. Sep
temher 20. philadelphia papers pleas
copy
WHITE an wednesday evening. September 2.
fo1S. at s o'clock. at his residence. in Eir
erflale Md. DANA WHITE, SIR, in the
:. eighty eighth yea: of his age
Funeral services. Saturday. September %. az =
pm. htermeut. St Paul MINI
In MemoIiam.
BRAXToN In sad hut loving remembrance OF
iy asTS,s BR ssn WS Son departed this life
one wear today. September ~. 1915
BY r Els ov tSG r MIFs i tS hRi nGhrE
MCCARTHY. In loving rsmemhranre Of a dsar
who departed this life one year ago foda!.
September "A. 1914.
What grief aud pain she suffered
None other will ever know.
... For Jesus tool he home witt Him
Where tears will ever flow.
Her busy hands folded.
Her tolls on earth done.
Her troubles are al ended.
Her heavenly crown l. Won.
BY HER LOVING HUSBAND AND s0N
FRANCIS,
MCCARTHY In sad hut loving remembrance az
our dear sister. MARGARET MCCARTHY.
who departed this life year ago 'tudi!.
September ~ 1914.
Dear is TIE grave IN which she is laid.
Sweet is the memory which never Will Jade.
Heart of our life IL buried deep
Under TIL. sod where she pca"efuliy sleeps.
GY HER SIsTEI; AND BRtiTfIEI-iN-LAW,
Mr. AND Mrs. ". ]. BROWNE.
McCENEY. In beloved memory of VICTOR Me
CFNEY. who departed this life two year
ago TODAY. Septenhcr -. 1913.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-24

special subcommittee of the Chamber
of. Commerce. which called upon them
yesterday to urge the Great Falls
project, that they heartily are in favor
of it. and if any feasible method of rec
ommending it to Congress is presented
the recommendation undoubtedly will
be made during the winter.
Should the municipality shoulder the
responsibility of asking Congress- to ap-
propriate for the improvement it prob
ably would recommend the Langfitt
plan. worked out~by Col. Langfitt and
other engineers of the United States
Army. which provides for dividing the
cost between the local and federal gov
ernments. For this reason it is not be-
ieved that the District would have to
bear larger share of the cost by ask
ing for the Improvement than If the re-
quest were made jointly by the District
and the War Department..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-24
d
500 Values

Dainty. becoming
sensible Hats for
the young miss and
the small child. in
fine velvet and cord
uroy. mostly the new
tains. All colors. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-24

Stylish Velvet, Cord
uroy and Plush Hats. ~
in the shapes to best -
set off the attractive B~G
ness of the little - ~
ones. All colorS. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-24

Corn. 1Jc 10 2Jc doz.
onions. Toe PIX.
Lettuce. 81 to Sc head.
Squash, . for &c.
Cauliflower. Ice to 2)c
head. -
Tomatoes, &c to 10c u
PIX. !
Sweet peppers, sc to
10c doz.
String beans. Zoe 4 ok.
Radisies. . punches, &c.
Okra. 10c Of.
Lima beans. Zoe to 2Jc
Qt.. hullesi.
Ehubarb. &c bunch.
Mushrooms, soc ID.
IT'S.
Pineapples. 15c to 2Sc
each.
Oranges. a5e TO soc Coz.
Alligator pears. lJc to
a5c oh.
Plums. Calf. a0a doz.
Huckleberries. zoe at.
kaspberl'isA, t0c ct.
Danisons, 40c small
basket.
Grapes, 1Oc Id. or l5c
to 2Sc basket.
Grapes Calf. Zoe t.
i5c Id.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-16
DOGS AND FOOT AND MOUTH
DISEASE

The New Haven board of aldermen
has taken an exception TO the action
Of the state dairy commissioner in
ordering all dogs kept in leash as d
preventative against the spread Of the
foot and mouth disease; has passed
a resolution directing the corporation
counsel to inquire into the matter and
ascertain whether or not the dairy
thority and if he has to see that the
order is abrogated. In discussing the
matter the aldermen say that horses
have been exposed to the disease the
same as dogs and that one may carry
it as we'll rs the other and as there is no
effort made to have horses restricted
then there should be no effort made
to keep dogs tied up or to have them
On leash when taken out ror exercise
or any other purpose under penalty
CT having them captured and put to
death.
There isn't an animal that can be
as easily prevented from transmitting
disease as the dog because he can be
washed and made free from all such
germs so that there is absolutely no
danger from them. Dog owners in
Connecticut should be aware of the
fact that unless they make stand
against some of the opposition that is
constantly developing against their
pets that they will find themselves up
against situation some time that Will
make it difficult for them to keep
cog at ALL Much Of the opposition
that has so far appeared has no foun-'
dation in reason and the dog owners
should combat it lest in the long run
where they will not be in a position
10 do anything There are some Very
fine dogs in Connecticut of pure
blood and are worth considerable
money When it comes to lawmaking
those and the mongrels are regarded
as the Same and the sla-e, If per-
nlitted, will kill one as quick as the
other. On the face of it the claim
that dogs will transmit foot and
mouth disease is absurd. 1t would be
interesting for some one with a little
sand who owns Il COW that has the
disease to treat it and see If it can be
cured So far all the infected animals
Lave been killed as if the disease was
necessarily fatal. That may be de-
fusion. 's..