davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-29
Two

These and other matters pertaining
to Trumiah were related III two lei
tiers received today from DR.. w. ).
Vanneman OF Salem, \. J.. head Of the
Presbyterian mission hospital at Ia
briz and Chairman Of the relief com
mittee appointed by the American
consul there.
About 10 days ago the kurds n
Salinas with the permission of the
Turkish troops gathered al the Mes
torian and Armenian men remaining
there. ii is reported about 500. touf
hundred were sent 10 khoaroYa anc
400 to Haft Dewan, under the pretence
Of giving them bread They were
held a few days and then all Of them
tortured and massacred. Many Of the
women and children were taken away
and Ill treated. This happened day
or two before the advancing Russian
army took Salinas.
I'VE are very anxious about Tru !
miah A letter dated March l from
DR.. Shedd CThe Rev. Mr. A. W. She'd
Of Marietta. Ohio came through By
messenger two days ago. He said
things were getting worse. Gulpashan
which hitherto had not been disturbed
by the Kurds, as it had not tough.
against them. has been plundered and
ruined. ] think this was the only vii .
lage which remained. Fifty-one IF
the most prominent men Of this will
age were taken out al night to the
cemetery and shot. The women ard
girls who could not escape were vio-
lated. This was done by the Turkish
soldiers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-29

realized that the organization control
led the legislature and that the Sena-
tor controlled the organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-29
Appointment Plan

sEoyernor Curtis said that the Coun
n was to take up for consideration
~ apporuonment plan of the State
mxhway Commission for the distribu-
N Of bond issue moneys in the sew
II counties, that this plan was in
E1cordance with the law submitted TO
= Governor and Council and that
had been tabled at the last preceding
Netting until the present one. He re-
krked that the size Of the gathering
b occasioned some surprise and had
hinged the program Of the meeting,
b that since so many citizens inter-
bed in highway matters were pres
L all who desired TO speak might do
= He read the apporuonment plan
follows: For AndroscogSin. So. 900;
postook. $4,000: Cumberland, So
Franklin, SO, 900; Hancock. Sit
Kennebec, So, 900; Knox. s1Qo,1;
coin, 0; Oxford, $4,000; Penobscot.
700: Piscataquis. Q, .oagaGahoc
b. Somerset, $40 GOO: Waldo. 81 600;
Ellington. $4,000: ork, $1,000
$4,000 Apportionea
Ehere is approximately S269o0o Of
- years bond issue Of $5o000Q which
II be apportioned, the Governor ex-
ntned. The other s231, 900 is needed to
nplete payment on last season s con-
1rts for highway building made I'M
n the provision Of the TWO million
.S1aar bond issue.
& Prof. Files Speaker
npvernor Curtis then recognized
Il. George T. Files Of Brunswick, a
II known authority in Maine on
always and highway economics. Be
re Prof Files had opportunity to
eak. J. P. Bass Of Bangor asked
pyernor Curtis if, before the meeting
rs laid open, he would ask Attorney
reneral Pattangall TO give an exposi-
1Un of the authority Of the Governor
I'd Council in matters pertaining to
- administration Of the bond issue
Hmds. Attorney General Pattangan
Id that the Governor and Council IN
IT the provisions Of the statute relat-
- TO the highway funds were called
pn to give their approval of the APP
rtionment Of the funds as to coun-
- when the plan was submitted by
= Highway Commission, but that
|hey did not have authority as to the
kture of the road 10 be built, the
losing Of routes, and such matters
said nothing further al this time,
eter he explained that the limit
Fe bond issue is fixed by the Con-
htion Of the State ane not by stat
and that the constitutional limit is
million dollars. There remains to
issued $500 900 in 1916 and soc 900 in
After that additional funds can
acquired by bond issue only
hugh q change in the Constitution.
3 the construction Of something
TAO miles Of improved highway is
problem in view at present
Dvernor Curtis then said that the
Hand Express and the Kennebee
rnal had published items to tbs
ct that a new system was being in
urated which made il impossible
the highway commission to So
Oh as buy package Of taclzs with
permission from the Governor and
Encil, but that this was a thorough
statement of the facts and that the
rernor and Council had no such at
de toward the commission. There
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-29
Suffers Fatal Malay

At the time sentence was passed up
on Miss Pelletier. Attorney BurieIeh
stated, it was known that she was in
a weak physical condition, badly hrol5-
en- down. bur at the time il was
thought she suffered only from the
natural effects If the troubles through
which she was passing. Had it, been
known before sentence was given that
she was suffering from fatal nalady,
be declared, the fact CT such condition
would have been presented TO Judge
Haley with the probable result that
she would never have been commit
ted. He called three witnesses TO tell
Of the prisoners condition.
Believes Dying
Carrie Nj. Sanfe superintendent of
the woman s division of the State pris-
on AT Thomaston. first testified. She
said She did not believe the prisoner
could live long Ny candid opinion is
that if the girl is there three months
longer she viii not be living" In an
swer 10 Questions by Attorney Bur
leigh she unfolded the story Of Miss
Pelletier's illness at Thomaston- The
prisoner arrived in a serious condition
and grew steadily worse until on Feb.
"a II was thought she would not live
through the day, was prepared for
death. and was given the last rites Of
her church by priest from Rockland
At that time she was unconscious for
"a hours and did not open her eyes for
three days. She arrived al Thomaston
Dec. IS sentenced to a term Of from
one TO three years with a recommend
ed term Of two years. Since that time
she has rarely walked and never with
out assistance: for the larger part Of
the time she has been confined to her
bed.
Councillor Scates asked the witness
II the quarters were not about as good
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-29
$269,ooo Apportioneu

Ihere is approximately S9G9.00o OF
80 years bond issue Of $5o0,000 which
ID be apportioned, the Governor ex-
tned. The other 1921 900 is needed to
nplete payment on last season con-
rts for highway building made un-
= the provision Of the TWO million
kH77ar bond issue.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
&C. FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Ioel


and specifications on nle In this OF.
ed crock lateral sewers In
the following described alleys;
Lateral sewer No. sT6l, IN block
bounded BY FoSr,eentn. na no',ss
Lateral sewer No. sI6:. IN bloc.
fs'Vfi'fe'f Nv Fvar- textendedip Cth-
trei. wabash n. u. and Lodge
Lateral sewer No. 276t. I'm Luddeu
st.set. uetwsen Elmwood and Eilery.
arate envelope with his bid certi-
+" i~-is ch"rk payable TO the order
OF the Department OF Public Work.
q. .~s ,tss - Detroit Tor the sum OF
two hundred dollars ,s2oo1 for each
feited TO the Department In case the
bidder fails 10 enter into contract
within ave days after the acceptance
OF his tender Contracts to be sub
lee, to the sppr n,T OF the common nnSsr
Is accepted win be required to Turn.
ish with his contract an approved
head te-the city of Detroit TN thr fuif
amount of the contract, conditioned
on the faithful performance OF con.
tract %Wu
The contractor shall be paid IN
bonds or the proceeds thereof, ~ such
bonds are purchases blythe sinking
Fund Commission according TO law.
person or nrm who 'i is in arrears or
default TO the City of Detroit upon
debt. contract or obligation TO said
Printed specifications in detail for
cation to the Secretary.
The Department OF Public Work
reserves the risht TO reject any or
1857 GEO II. rENKELL.
B-3st Commissioner.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11

will extend through Europe from
Hamburg to Persia. We will have
our enepiIes safely on Two sides,
while our strength win be undi-
vided."
Touching on the Allies activity
at Salonika, the count remarked:
at was q comical step they took
In landing troops on Greek soil.
England began war with the declar-
alton that she was the protector OF
little nations: now she Is violating
q little nations neutrality. She may
have expected TO accomplish coup
d'etat by II. but II 20. she failed.
The only thing left for the Allies
Is to withdraw her troops.
But what viii Americans say
when they read what the Allies did
against Greece? Is not the situa-
ton there the same as the one In
Belgium?
Bulgaria has the best equipped
military establishment In the Bal
kans. Her entrance into the war
means an entire new army on the
central powers side. The Allies
realize this or they never would
have taken that fatefuI step against
Greece"
To the question whether Bulgar-
ian development might prevent a
winter campaign and bring the war
to q speedy end. the count replied:
TT Ia possible. but why prophesy
Our offensive against Serbia has
hardly begun. when II IL well I'M
derway. II nothing halts II. the cen.
trail powers WILL have through com.
munication from Ostend to the Per
sian gulf and perhaps TO Egypt"
What IL the situation In Austria.
Hungary"
The people" answered the
count. now believe victory near
While the Russians were In Galicia,
threatening Budapest and Vienna
naturally they were uncomfortable
but the great Russian defeat and
our latest diploamtic victory has
aroused their enthusiasm. The
whole situation In our country Is
good"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11

state tax commission Increase oil
$500 .OOO, 900 more In the assessed
ysiue of this city. so that $4,000.
600 more OF debt-naking power can
be created 10 draw upon.
"You are promoting an alleged
municipal ownership scheme which
will go through the courts for years
before the nnal appeals are taken
on the value OF the property. Yet
four years ago you opposed prac-
teal purchase plan, which had .
million dollar bond behind II to In
sure is good faith. Does the blank
check plan seem more attractive
when there Is no pledges that the
property Il buys win be turned
over. promptly and with q good IT,
tie.
-hlaHk-eAeeks- Pis-fn-a-poke
settlement fails TO measure to any
of the standards you yourself set
four years ago. The application OF
each OF them shows II TO be defec-
tive from your own standpoint. A
newspaper should be known for In
telligcuce. honesty. public interest
and prudence.
"was the Detroit News honest
when Il insisted on fixed price
four years ago, II so. II Is dishon-
est when Il disregards II today.
rs the Detroit News intelligent
when il denounced an ordinance
that absolutely provided for so
miles OF extensions that would now
be built and in use but for II. and
Is today pottering around trying to
get the selt.same extensions?
IFS the Detroit News working to
the public interest when II fought.
tooth and nail. a public ownership
plan, with a miiiion-doflar bond be-
hind II. and a $5,0o0-a-day penalty
for delay in turning over the prop
erty. when IL today Is party TO
the beginning OF interminable litiga-
ton to settle the price?
us the Detroit News prudent
when Il asks the people to commit
themselves to an obligation the ex-
tent of which no man knows, unless
II be the management OF the ID.
u. r.
fhese questions answered. there
may be occasion for asking others.
WILLIAM p. THOMPSON"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11

would be upset, but with Alexander
down they believe ultimate victory
In certain. whether Il comes In two.
three or four games. The question
Of whether they can get" Alexan-
der will be answered around 4
o'clock this afternoon ---------------------
At Q o'clock this morning there
were almost as many persons stand
Ing outside the park gates waiting
for the bleacher ticket window To
open as saw either game at Philar
delphia.
Thirteen thousand rush seats
we're TO be disposed OF, and standing
room tor 10000 more was thrown
on the market and snapped up by
excited purchasers. The line be-
fore the window formed early yes
terday afternoon. All through
chilly night the faithful waited.
stamping to keep warm. From day.
light on there fas a seemingly new
er.cnding string OF persons aghting
10 get near the window. A small
army OF cops kept semblance OF
order.
Those 10000 seats made the pro-
verbal hot cakes look like turtles.
80 fast did they go. As fast as 4
man got his seat he beat II for the
bleachers and -a-derrick- couldH.t
have pried him loose from his
square foot OF pine.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11

fGOutInur0 IRON Fo0c One-s
supervisors. II wax read TO the
board and the burden Of II was that
Charlie believes he should have a
little more money.
Charlie now gets an annual sal
airy OF $1,000 and $500 expense mon
ey for travelling about the county In
pursuit OF game Law violators. lie
asks the supervisors to grant him a
fiat salary Of $4,000 per year with
no provisions for expense allow
ances.
Frank r Rogers, state highway
commissioner. in a letter. urged the
supervisors TO support the county
road commissioners budget. His
letter warns the board that Wayne
county will no longer share in the
state road tax unless certain repair
and extension work is done.
The budget OF the auditors shows
there is balance in the general
func Of s229.020.67. The auditors
estimate that they will be able to
Lleet all current expenses and ap-
preparations for the fiscal year end
ing Dec. I. 1915. The total amount
requested In their budget Ia $685.
596. The amount allowed In 1914
was S1.57s,493. Most OF the propos-
ed increase is due TO greater de-
mands departments handling
work Of charitable or semi-chari-
table nature.
One OF the biggest problems the
supervisors will have to handle viii
be the proposed remodeling of the
county building. The auditors 70
vor adding two stories to the struc-
ture and remodeling the pressnt
fourth floor. Their plans would call
for the removal OF the tower and
other ornamental work on the build
ing. The tower IL a needless ex-
pense. anyhow. thing the auditors.
II is proposed to spend $3.50 900 for
the work.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11

~ ORDINANCE Go amesd sersies
Lax cf Chapter 1v7 Of the Com
piled OrAsnascss Of the City ef De
f 81 ,s Ger u ias SsSr p 1S,n a,
HE PEOPLE OF THE CITY Oh
section !: That Section Tx OF
Chapter 1917 OF the Complied Or
dinances OF the city OF Detroit
Tor sss amsaa ss an no ' nsas s'%:
section Tx. The Are limits OF
the city OF Detroit shall also In
clude all that section OF the city
bounded as follows: Commencing
g, a point on the center lin: OF
northerx at right angles from
the northerly line OF Michigan
avenue, thence westerly on q Tine
parallel with and 100 feet dis
tant at right angles northerly
from the northerly line OF Michi.
BROOKLYN avenue; thenee
line of Hrooklyn avenue 10
the center line OF Orchard
street; thence westerly along
the center line of Orchard
Eighth street: thence southeriy
along the center line OF Eighth
street to a point 100 feet distant
At right angles northerly from
the north~rIy line OF Michigan
avenue; thence westerly on line
at right angies northerly from
the northerly line of Michigan
avenue TO the center line of
Eighteenth street: thence north
erfy atUng the Cehrtf line or
Eighteenth street to the center
time OF Perry street, thence west.
eriy along the center line OF
Perry street to the center line OF
Humboldt avenue. thence south
erly along the center line OF Hum
boldt avenue 10 point 40 r. Z
distant at right angles nerthcrly
from the northerly line Of Mich
igan avenue. thence westerly on
line parallel with and 100 feet
distant northerly at right angles
from the northcrly line of Michi-
gan avenue to the westerly city
limits. thence southerly along
the westerly city limits to
point 40 feet distant southerly
from the southerly line Of Michi-
gan avenue; thence easterly on
line parallel with and leo feet
distant southeriy at right angles
from the southerly line OF Mich
igan avenue TO the center line OF
public alley first west OF and
parallel to Junction avenue:
thence southerly along the CEN
ter line OF said public alley TO the
center line OF Julia street. thence
easterly along the center line OF
Julia street to the center line OF
public alley nrst west Of and
parallel to Junction avenue:
thence southeriy along the GEN.
ter line OF said public alley to
tho center line OF Otis street:
thence easterly along the center
line of Otis street to the center
line OF public allsv Arst east Of
and parallel to Junction avenue:
thence northeriy along the GEN.
ter line Of said public alley to q
point i20 feet distant southsrly
at right angles from the south
erly line OF Michigan avenue;
thence easteriy on a line parallel
with and i20 feet distant south
criy at rieht angles from the
southcriy line Of Michigan ave-
nue. TO inc center tine OF sixth
street. thence northerly along the
center line OF Sixth street TO the
point OF beginning.
Sec. 2. This ordinance shall
take Immediate effect.
Approved. Oct. 8. 1918.
OSCAR B. MARX.
Attest: RICHARD LINDSAY.
3-3Ss City Clerk
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11

Warrington. OF the IRE department.
and her two daughters, Olive and
Mabel. were In the auto with Mrs.
Armstrong and corroborated Mrs.
Armstrong; statement TO Assistant
Prosecutor Speed. In police head
quarters. that the accident WAS un-
avoidabie. Mrs. Armstrong was not
held.
Arthur O'Leary. switchman. en-.
ployed for six weeks In the Grand
Trunk yards. was killed while help
Ing to make up train at the MI Ell
liott-ave. crossing. Saturday. His
head was crushed. and both legs cut
on.
Alex Mamot, OF No. 11sis Victor
ave.. was struck by q Grand Trunk
train near the Clay-ave. crossing at
which they were riding was cut In
two by an interurban car At the
southern limits of Wyandette, sun.
day afternoon. Henry c. Steinbrech-
or. hardware merchant. Of No. 3053
Jefferson-ave.. was driving the auto,
which contained his wife. their
daughter. % years old. and Mr.. and
Ars. Frederick l.. Best. Of No. 3055
Jefferson-ave.. and their daughter,
ave years old.
The two men were In the front
seat. and the women In the rear OF
the machine. Mr.. Steinbrecher wa
forced to stop his auto on the car
track. as the road Ii torn up at the
point, and another auto crowded him
to the track.
The two men escaped injury. but
all OF the passengers In the rear seat
were hurled out. escaping with min
or injuries. They were attended In
Gilbert Memorial hospital, and later
removed TO their homes.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
so ARRESTS
IN RAIDS
Police Descend on Sew
eral Clubs and
Games, Sunday

Thirty men were arrested on
charges Of gaming. in raids on
three alleged gambling resorts By
the free lance squad. early Sunday
morning. and the Americas club, at
No. 1913 Gratiot-ave-, a resort for
Negroes, was closed up. Saturday
night after six cases Of beer and
four jugs OF whisky were seized by
the raiders.
The gambling raids were made
on the German hotel No % Eliza
bethst. west; Charles Moss place.
No. so washington-blvd and an al
legged gambling house at No. 5ll
Hastings-st
The prisoners arrested were held
by the police all day Sunday, and
the onicers declared that complaints
would be asked against each one in
police court.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11

John N. Ferris. IS; Ethel Smith. 30
John j. Rice, so. Detroit: Isabelle
c. Foster. 70; Masillon. Q.
ritas. 81. PsinesSilie. o.
Klems KoiadzieskL "a Josephs
samuel Palmer. Ir.. IS; Rose Me-
s: J0an p p. Manning. 80 Mary Nc
William Ailwon. 10. wyandot,e;
Anna Enstep, Is. same
Frank sertie. ~; Ida de Ghilardi.
Porter Butt. 20. Peru. Ind, Rather
Inc Harmon. 20. same.
Adoiph Turner. 81: Caroline urse-
Thomas A. Morris. so: Nellie Rou-
Jane. Lowell. "a; Caroline a.
leopold Jo..im. 30; st.ll. TOurin-
Adeiph Poe,,sen. 80; Matilda
Philip North Wright. IS; Grace h
aorris Berkowits. 20; Lillian Tuck
William w. Fisher. 20. Detroit.
Bores Clayt. -. Alpena
H,rry G. Worldly. 80; Margaret V
tRwrsnce vaiente. ~; Christine De
Alexander Kaiowski. "a; Anna Bill
l. Clayton Gorham. 80; Eta Miller
Peter Morroca. rs: Mary Cece. 81
Edward Huncher. -. Violet Davis.
Thomas Babbase. %: Anna Leon
Joseph GuSleski. 70: Mary salso-
lowska. 10.
vincsnty Pienikoski. II: Marry Ly-
Peter Hogstra, al; Jessie ROGUE
bart. ~.
Frank Howak. q; Helen Mayew-
Everett, II. Emerson. &c, Hazel l.
Arthur c. stanow. 20: Margaret l.
Abe sherman. 20. Goldie Parnese.
Harry Morton. IS; Artist Arthur.
George Gambler. rs. Lillian Broundt.
Herbert Arpiebsum. sa; Ann
John Aksin. %: Katherine Pietrow-
ska. 81.
Chester Hoe. 81. A. Mildred lille.
Asr.ham weItr, IS. Sarah West
Anthony Bienass. 20; Marya Fios-
=. johns.on Stevenson. %. Hazel
John Murawski. Il: Martha skran-
Randolph McKelis. IS. Detroit.
Alice ~. Gibson. ~, Buffalo.
Charlie. Long. as; Adelaide l.
Mike Dziubanski. "a; Katie Pc
Antoni Kosciws. ~; Maggie Jurc-
Lloyd p. Garfield. 20. Mac Mccsr-
thy, 20.
Kenneth Bonner. II: Eifreda Du-
bois. 10.
-.
John Amend. 81: Rose Locker. II.
AnHus Mieseler,e Jr.. "a: Pauline
Kali. 20.
Bernard Lotinsky. "a Sadie Bar
ahl. ~.
Joseph W. Rumpal. 20; Clara En-
derk. IS
sidney Dorsy. 20: Elizabeth N.Y.
Ru4nflnR---1hA Dlnlm AeAa klnA-fhnf
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11

Miss Alma and Jeremiah were un-
conscious when taken from the
wrecked auto. but Julia was only
slightly bruised.
In Grace hospital. II was found
that Alma had suffered q fracture OF
the skull and internal injuries. from
which she died two hours later.
Jeremish's skull In fractured, and
he was injured about the legs and
body. Little hope for his recovery
IL held out.
Mrs Christina sheRerly, ~ years
old. who lived at Grand River and
Livernois-sves., died shortly after ar
irving In Grace hospital, Saturday
afternoon. from injuries which she
suffered when struck by an auto
driven by Mrs. Lorensa Armstrong,
og No 100 vancouvereve., at Grand
River and Whitney-aves.
Mrs Sheferly was accompanied by
her 14-year-old daughter. Gladys,
who shouted warning to her mother
when the auto bore down on them
~ they started across the street. As
Mrs. Shefferly turned hack. she was
struck by the machine md Knocked
10 the pavement. unconscious. She
died an hour later.
Mrs. John II. Warrington. of No.
22s Harrison-ave.. wife Of Lieut..
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11

DETROIT. Mich. Oct iL-opsn.
ing: wheat In the Detroit market
opened with an advance OF &c on
Xenday. liverpool and Chicago
opaned without change: Opening
prices Monday; Cash No req
wheat. 0f.l1; December. six; Nay.
Sl.ISE: No. ! white wheat, VI cs
Corr, Is dull at s6isc for No. ana
&C &c for No. yellow.
Oats are easy at $50 for standard.
Sc for No. white and $50 Soc for
NO. white.
Rye 10 firm ~ 9sc.
Beans are IA demand and nTm at
1a.4e for immediate and prompt
shipment and s3-25 for October
ciovsrseed Is quiet AZ ni,.s Tor
prime spot. Sl2.7b for october ana
He's for prime aisike.
Timothyseed H. dun at $50 for
Receipts In Chicago. Monday. were
rs cars OF wheat. isi OF corn ana las
OF oats.
The MAY deal in Chicago Opened
MenaAr err f.At for estT
saS q sSAc for corns And sac Tor
oats.
wheat In Liverpool opened y q
higher and corn isd higher 10 10
lower.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
DIES WHILE
TAKINGBATH

Louis Lubin. 81 years old. was
found dead In the bath tub In his
home. No. 1sI Montcalm-st. east.
Sunday evening. and Investigation
by the police showed that he had
been drowned.
II Ia thought that he was stricken
with q fainting spell while taking a
bath and drowned In the tub while
unconscious.
The body was removed to the
county morgue.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK. Oct. s.--F'lour: Ir-
regular and unsettled. Pork Firm:
meas: ,is0is5o. Lard: steady; mid
die west spot. ts,1o0s,so. sugar:
Raw. nrm: centrifugal. Sc test. txol
mu.oovade, ~ teal. ss'3; rennsd.
powdered. ss65.lo: granulsted. $3.50
9ss5. Coffee: Rio. No. 7. on spot.
TIC. Tailow: strong; cir. sac: .spe-
siaL 7hc; country; 81 9s*e, Hay
soc GSi: clover. soc0 si.io. Dressed
poultry: Firm: turkeys. i3q?lc;
chickens. isis gaze; fowls. ishg
ishe; ducks. In Disc. Live poul-
try: Firm; geese; ise: ducks. ,,sg
iec; roosters. l3c: chickens. broiiers.
A4lShc. Cheese: steady: state
milk. common to specials. ls115A G;
skins. common 10 special. "a IL \ c.