davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-06-18

In the Circuit Court OF the State Of
Oregon for Lincoln county.
Geo. l.. McCaulou, Plaintiff
VS..
Robert Hinton and Jane Doe Hinton,
his wife, Defendants.
To Robert Hinton and Jane Doe Hin.
ton, his wife, defendants:
In the Name Of the state Of Oregon:
You and each OF you are summoned
and required to appear and answer the
Complaint In the above entitled action
now on file In the above entitled Court
and cause on or before the last day OF
six weeks from the date OF the first
publication of this Summons, to-wit:
on or before July 23d, 1915; and YOU
and each OF you are hereby. notified
that II you fail so to appear and an
swer said Complaint, as herein re
quired, for want thereof, plaintiff will
take judgment against you for $70.6t
on the first cause Of action therein al
legged, and $1,000 on the second caus,
Of action therein alleged, and for hii
costs and disbursements herein, bein,
the reliefsdemanded I'm said Complaint
This Summons is published In tn,
Lincoln County Leader. n weekly news
paper, once week for six consecutiv,
and successive weeks. beginning will
the issue Of June 11th. 1915, and end
ing with the issue Of July 23d, 1916
pursuant to an order made and entere,
herein by the Hon. II. II. Miller, Judg,
OF the County Court of Lincoln county
Oregon, which said order was mad,
and dated June 9th, 1915.
Edw. J. Clark,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-06-18

Restoration TO Entry Of Lands In Ma.
tlonal Forest. Notice is hereby given
that the lands described below. EN-.
trnc.ng 1918 acres. within TIL. ,ius.
law National Forest, Oregon, will be
subject to settlement and entry under
tho provisions Of the homestead laws
OF the United States and the act Of
June II, 1906. GA Stat, 233), at the
United States land office at Roseburg.
Oregon, on July II, 1916. ANY set.
tier who was actually and in good faith
claiming any of said lands for aericuI.
tural purposes prior to January
lSO6, and has not abandoned same. has
preference right to make hop,estead
entry Tor the lands actually occupied
Said lands were listed upon the applI.
cations Of the persons mentioned he.
low, who have preference right suh.
Ject to the prior right of any such sci.
tier, provided such settler or applicant
Is qualified to make homestead entry
ana the preference right is exercised
prior to July II, 1915, on which date
tne lands Will be subject to settlement
and entry by any qualified person.
Ine lands are as follows: The NJ
SEA SWA, the M Sk SEA SWX.
the Sh N1s SWA SWH, the M sis
SWA SWh, Sec. 8; the M SE,5
SEA SEA, the Sis NEk SEH
SEA, the NWH SEA SCI, the Ell
NEh SWA SEA, Sec. 8, T. AS. r.
10 w, w. M, rs acres, application of
Clayton F. Young, zoos N. Cottage
Street, Salem, Oregon; List 6.I51e
Ihe VIZ SWA SWA, the WIZ En-
SWA SWA, Sec. q; the NWh NWX
NWA, the VIZ NEA NWA NWK.
the sEh NEA NwA NWA, the sis
NWA NEA NWA. the M Sh NWK
NWk, the NJ SWA NEA NWK
Sec. IL, T. ID, s., r. 10 W., except n
strip OF land 80 links wide. described
as Follows: Beginning at point IS 40
chains north ofsthe corner common IN
secs. z, 3. 10 and IL, T. IA s., r. 10
w. extending thence 25 links on each
side OF line running N. SO degrees w
$50 chains; s. 46 degrees e. 3 chains. .
Z Il. 10 chains, to the place where the
end or the str'p closes on the eastern
boundary of the tract, the net area
hereby listed being $3.50 acres. an.
pi'"at'on Of 4. y. Downs, WaldDort
oregon; List 6-1674. The 81 NWH
NWN, Sec. 25; the SEA NEA NEK
Sec; 26, T. IA, s.. R. IL W., 80 acres,
application OF Sampson Leylns, Ocean
view, Oregon; List 6-1675. Lot /. Sec.
1, 7. IL s., r. 10 W., $50 acres, appli-
cation of Harold Thissell, Waldport.
Oregon; List 6-1es0. May /, 1915. c.
NJ. Bruce, Assistant Commissioner of
the General Land Office.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-06-18

wrongful and without right whatever,
that you the said defendants and each
OF you be forever enjoined and de-
barred from asserting any claim what
ever in or to said lands or any part
thereof adverse to the plaintiff herein
and for such other and further relief
as may be equitable and Just.
This summons is served upon you
by order Of the Honorable r. r. Miller.
County Judge of Lincoln county. Ore
gon, which said order was made and
entered on the 7th day OF June, 1915.
directing publication thereof once a
week for six concesutive and success
sive weeks, beginning with the issue
OF June 11th, 1915. and ending with
the issue of July 23d, 1915, in the Lin.
coin County Leader, weekly news
paper of general circulation publishei
and printed In Lincoln county, Oregon
Date Of first publication, June IL. 1915
Date Of last publication, July 20, 1915
Hawkins & MecIuskey,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-06-18

In the Circuit Court OF the State. of
Oregon for Lincoln county.
Ina Sturdevant, Plaintiff.
vs..
M. r. Sturdevant, A. F. Sharp, II.
jerks, II. j. jerks; also Emily jerks
Edwin jerks, Mary Ann Griffith, for
merly Mary Ann jerks. Jane Meyer,
formerly Jane jerks, H. jerks and
II. ]. jerks. as heirs at law Of George
r. jerks. deceased; also the un-
known heirs Of George n. jerks, de-
ceased; also all other persons or
parties unknown claiming any right,
title, lien, interest or estate in and
to the lands described in plaintiffs
complaint, defendants.
To M. r. -Sturdevant. A. F. Sharp, II.
Jenks. H. ]. jerks; also Emily jerks
Edwin jerks, Mary Ann Griffith, for
merly Mary Ann jerks, Jane Meyer,
formerly Jane jerks, II. jerks and
H. ]. jerks. as heirs at law of George
r. jerks, deceased; also the un-
known heirs Of George r. jerks. de-
ceased; also all other persons or
parties unknown claiming any right,
title. lien. interest or estate in and
to the lands described in PLAINTIFF 8
In ~. NJ. :. a.. e. :. $780,.
Won and aoh % 80 e " Osgon' :
ouired 20. 80 annaar en " you a au ne,eoy ,, 10
niaint Ala pp poa;n 81, 'me, ~, ~, .ne sonS Soni
entitled su,, - noun On 'SI eio u 'o ,h. avy's n@
OF County Clerk OF the above entitled
IN ,ha ovdav ~ Do,v,o Or .ne .a ias, uay nai''e, y
Srm G. o Ouer ,. to 'ne puoIcatioh o.
waahs sro,, 'vm .t on vr Deiore ~
co,,nn yu 80 hi ie S.a,. ua,e u .he nrst puoll
barahn o.'aos 'ons, .,.n. anu you arr
near ana ou s,a. ~ YOU Ia,l 70 ap
bera,,' raa,i.aS "ei sa,u s eosnp,u'nt ~
~ tha y.er, Corn. ~ '.e p,aim.,ii ,is wiz app!
~ sn,s .nH Soar. ior 'ne IeheI prayed 10
30 81 9a saM 'Sps'.s, %aIius ~. .owN; LOT uecre'
,ho W s,u sai,o' w1ur' Una. plaihtin tltle .
tn,r,.. nv T,' uesSripeu rear properly
aost o~ n,,... rne SCUM na,i OF tne north
the %' nnr,h aus,,er 'he soutneast Quarter 0
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-06-18
AN EFFECTIVE COUGH TREAT
MENT

one-fourth to one teaspoonful OF DR..
Kings New Discovery, taken as
needed. will soothe and check Coughs,
Colds and the more dangerous Bron-
chial and Lung Ailments. You cant
afford to take the risk OF serious III.
ness. when SO cheap and simple rem
edy as DR.. Kings New. Discovery is
obtainable. Go to your Druggist to-
day, get a bottle of DIR. Kings New
Discovery start the treatment at once.
You will be gratined for the relief and
cure obtained.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-06-18
SUM MONS

In the Circuit Court Of the State Of
Oregon for Lincoln county.
Geo. L. McCaulou, Plaintiff
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-06-18
THIRrY.sIx EoR as GENTS

DIR. Kings New Life Pills are now
supplied in well-corked bottles. con.
tanning 3s sugar coated white pills. for
25c. One pill with glass of water
before retiring is an average dose.
Easy and pleasant to take. Effective
and positive In results Cheap and
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-06-18
DAILY, BOAT

Launch Lollipop will leave Toledo
daily for Newport. at $3.50 a. m. Re
turning leave Newport $3.50. This
schedule will take effect June 18th.
e. c. Paine, Captain I
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-06-18

economical to use. Get bottle today,
take dose tonight-your Constipa-
tion will be relieved in the morning.
36 for 25c.. at all Druggists.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-06-18
SOUVENIR
Stallion
Owned by
W. N. COOK

Makes the Season as follows:
Elk City, Monday
Upper sIIetz, Thursday
slletz, Friday
EddyvIIle, Saturday
Other days open for engagement.
Those coming from a distance pas
turo free, 10 2
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-06-18

George King of oysterville was in
the city yesterday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-06-18
SUM MONS

In the Circuit Court Of the State Of
Oregon for Lincoln county.
Ina Sturdevant, Plaintiff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

When she got there she found
that the shades were up, and She
could see everything. Lump Sugar,
Tommy Taffy, the Chewing Gum
Boy, Rock Candy and some others
were bobbing for apples over big
tub OF water. Chocolate Pepper
mint, Teeny Weeny Caraway Seed
and several OF the Stick Candy
brothers were roasting chestnuts in
the big fireplace. Lena Lemon
Drop and Chocolate Cream were
pairing apples and throwing the
parings over their shoulders to see
what initials they would form.
Mealy stood outside, a shlvering
little white figure, for she had for
gotten her coat, and longed 20 share
in the fun. But, OF course, one can
not go TO a party without an invi-
tation.
Meanwhile Charlie Cocoanut Bar
and Henry Horehound-Drop were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

An old Mrs. Grammar once gave fine ball
To which she invited eight persons in ALL
First came Mistress Noun and her Adjective maid,
And then Mr. Verb dashing young blade.
He brought young Advert to wait upon him,
And small Proposition, slender and slim.
Conjunction and Pronoun were next on the floor,
Then late lnterjection slipped in at the door
hey danced and they sang, as young people can,
And were very happy till Boosting began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
" CANDYTOWN STORIES
g

way and ran right into Chocolate
Cream and the others. They all
fell In q heap on top Of her.
At first the others had thought
Mealy really was a ghost, but when
they fell on top Of her she felt so
soft and yet solid; in fact, so ex-
actly like a Marshmallow, that they
dragged her to the light and all ex-
claimed: Why, it is Mealy Marsh
mallow"
Mealy wriggled and hid her face.
for she was ashamed at having come
there unlimited. But Gertie Gum.
Drop ran out and said: why,
Mealy, I'm glad to see you. sent
you an invitation by the Owl post
man, but you did not answer, and
was afraid you could not come. You
must come right in now, for we are
just going TO have supper"
Then, OF course, Mealy felt very
much better. She went in, and they
had wonderful supper, Of pickles
and other things Candy Children
like to eat, with thimblefuls of sweet
cider to drink. When the party was
over Henry Horehound-Drop saw
Mealy home. In the meantime
Mealy grew so well acquainted with
the Candytown boys and girls that
she made them promise to come to
her house for Marshmallow toast,
about which you shall hear in an
other story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

with, when they saw Mealy Marsh
mallow lowering about like little
white ghost.
Soaring other people is very diff
ferent thing from being scared your
self. The boys dropped their Jack
o'lantern, and ran into the house by
the back way as fast as they could.
"Oh, oh. there's a ghost looking in
the window" they told the party
inside.
Some of the party shrieked, but
others, including Chocolate Cream,
all the Stick Candies, who are very
brave, and Peter Sweet Chocolate
ran out to investigate. In the mean
time Mealy started to run away
around the corner. AS she did SO
she came upon the Jack-o-lantern,
which was still lighted and looked
like a big yellow face. glazing at
her from the ground. Mealy was
frightened. She turned the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
MAKING FRIENDS WITH SNAKES

Both OF these he kept ID 49,
One day when he was sAsvlne /.
friend the smaller snake, whid ~
come quite tame, the frisnl 49, ~,
its forkcd tongue, thinking b \ ~.
ter favor. This forked .sana A.,
all snakes have. is the ear. sal b -.
lutely harmless. Soon after IN n.
snake became lIstless and sysst,all,
died. The big snake he eass ID q,
New York Geological Society "a 4.
now in the reptile house in Dsvux ~
Last spring be caught tire a
snakes, one Of which was Ave fsse ~
an exceptional size, and ssns ~
snakes. The milk snakes 10 fsusl 1
an old we'll In Chensnso Count, ~
They fought hsrd 70 get svsy n
coiled themselves about the ~ 4
their efforts, but they did not IA =
the boy. Other snakes he has sat
are now in the reptile house. He -
soma in school. some In Q churA ~
ment. some in his back yard and ~
he never brought 10 the city.
Those he left with the church ~
got away, much to the congFsOslNt
ANNOYANCE. Those in the boGk ~
also escaped, after which Walter ~
from his mother The ones q ~ Win
Clinton High School, which wdsss y
tends, were used - spsdnsss ~
were the subject Of ssvsfsl talo y
gave TO the Biological Field Clio 4
the school.
Just now Walter has 10 Msete b
his home. but he has hspsA ~ y 10
still studying them. Hs hss assu ~
died any deadly snakes, fsr h ~
never been where they sss fsunA n
has caught water snskss frsn e1sse
and to hear him tell Of II n eeesd'
like rare sport. Next sumner % a
poets to take a long canoe ~ ~
collect few.
Walter has learned from bic ~ -
uerience and from study thss 49,
are divided generally into thfee ~
es: Cd the racers. Of which re w
racer black snake Is typicsli 81
are very fast and harmless; ~ y
constructors that kill y
food by coiling about it and esue.lal
il: the pictured pine snake 10 sW
the biggest snakes are OF ms eieo y
are harmless; and (3) the poiibess
snakes. two varieties Of which 3
found in this part Of the countfy.e
timber RATHER and the coppts9sl
These are the only ones sround Z
that should be killed; No enc -
can belong to moro than enc Of ~
three classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
Puzzle
NUMERICAL ENIGMA.

Ny whole is composed Of twenty-nine
letters and is a proverb counselling pa
thence.
Ny A-16-23-27-l2 q beautiful. lus-
trous fabric. My 26-2224-21 is a name
word. Ny 15-13-l1-17-1s-i3-25 is a
wildhower native to Scotland. Ny 20
S-2s-9-1 -26-29 is vocal music. My 14-5-
6-13-S-2 is skill in some special line.
Nv s-19-1O-6-7-2S is liquid measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
MRS. GRAMMAR'S BALL

All speak of my name, said blushing Miss Noun:
My dongs, said Verb, "arethe talk of the town.
Il stand for Miss Nounl' the Pronoun then cried.
And | help the Verb" the Advert replied.
Il speak of fair Noun, sweet Adjective vowed;
i point her name out in all of the crowd
Il tell of what kind how much and how many
Her beautiful virtues are, better than any
For deeds of the Verb l. Adverb declare
In answer quite plain, the how when and where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
gv LOUISE S. HASBRoUCK


THE Marshmallows are so called
because they live on marsh
and Mr.. Marshmsllow ,a-te'
sweet -four out Of mallow flowers.
You would know them fo- miller s
nily anywhere, they are 50 white
and dusty. There are four Marsh
nallows-Mr. and Mrs. Marshmal-
low. Amelia, usually called Mealy,
and Powder-puff Marshmallow, the
baby.
Mcaly did not often get into
Candytown, where all the rest Of the
Candy children live, because she
had to stay home and mind Powder
puff while her mother and father
worked in the mill. She often felt
lonely-and she felt especially so
one day in the fall, when she heard
that Gertie Gum-Drop was to give
q party Halloween night-for Mealy
had not received an invitation.
Halloween came, and as Mealy
was putting Powder-p puff TO bed She
dropped several salt tears on his
nightie, for she was thinking how
much she would like TO be at the
party. Just then she happened to
glance out Of the window and saw
a will-of-the-wisp Pickering over the
marsh. She had heard that on Hal
loween all the fairies are abroad,
the good ones as we'll as the mis-
chievous, so when she saw the will
of-the-wisp she thought perhaps II
was a good fairy with lantern.
Tucking Powder-puf in quickly and
kissing him good night. Mealy ran
out Of the house, for she thought
if she could not go TO the party she
might at least have the fun of see
ing a fairy.
Mealy was so used TO the swamp
she was not afraid of it, even when
il was dark. The will-of-the -wisp
danced here and there, getting al
ways a little further away-and
whether or not it was a fairy with
4 lantern Mealy never knew, for il
disappeared just as she got to the
edge Of the marsh. But in front OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
By Cayne T. K. Norton.

VVTHAT do you Go when you see
w snake that Is not securely
W Gagged behind glass? Perhaps
YOU run; or perhaps you grab the near
est hoe or club and proceed TO Kill IT.
or perhaps you get some one else 70 90
IL for you. At any rate. not till II l.
dead or you are out Of its way do You
feel quite safe.
Blu. why do you Kill snakes with
few exceptions snakes are OF great
value and should not be killed. Fur
thermore, the snake fears you great
deal moro than you fear IL. Give 1t the
chance TO run. and II will. Try this
with the next snake you see.
b. this is not meant that no snakes
should be killed or that we should all
become snake faddists and handle and
cage the reptiles, but that we should
be conten. 70 let live what does not
harm us.
Seventeen-year-old Water d. Archi-
bald used to be ono Of the vast army
that kills snakes upon sight, but new
interest in snakes was aroused In him
Ave years ago, when he was only twelve
at Camp wyonce, on Long Lake, Maine.
One Of the men at the camp gave a
talk on the usefulness Of snakes and
showed the boys some Of his specimens.
His old ideas about snakes vanished
and he determined to put the new ones
TO the test. He caught two garter
snakes and kept them in tho tent the
rest Of the summer. much to the dis
gust Of his tent mates. That summeI
he also caught and made friend of a
bat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

His next snakes he caught the fol-
lowing year in Van Cortlandt Park. IN
New York, where he lives. They were
a very young black snake. milk snake
and a garter snake. These he kept In
cages in his back yard. The garter
snake, glad to have his food found for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

Then, said Conjunction, Il favor repentance.
Well join the two first and then pass the sentence.
Or use the broad A. which is thought not farce
Well join the two first and the sentence we II parse
Yes chirp' d Proposition in the greatest eation,
! know they are kin, for show the relation
When out spoke voice: Il call it sin
Such wrangng and jangng for you to get in
Nov each one is happy and has his place
The meaning of which is easy to trace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

While poor little me they angrly throw
Right into sentence some feeling to show
Forget your own quarrels in fearful reflection,
On the troubles and trials Of poor lnterjection
And so it was ended, the fuss and the worry
They kissed and made up and said they were sorry
And all lived together in peace, am told,
In house that was blue, with trimmings OF gold
F. S. 7EPLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

him, behaved finely; the black snake
and milk snake, however, objected 70
the captivity and refused to eat. To
the milk snake he forcibly fed bits OF
meat, while for the black snake he
Matched some tadpoles and made him
eat the tosds. At the end of the sum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

her the lights of Candytown glowed
bright and warm, and Mealy
thought: AS long as l am so near
III lust run over TO Gertie Gum
Drops house and look in the win
dow a moment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
How a. Jack-o-AarAtern Brought %eaA'
MarsRAMallGw to ghe Hal
loween Party.
loween Party.

in the yard fixing up Jack-o'-lan-
tern out OF a crabapple. "a pump
kin. OF course, would have been far
too big for Candy children TO han
dle). They were just bringing it
on the piazza to brighten the girls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

mer ne liberated the snakes in New
Jersey.
The next summer he caught two
black snakes on Long Island. One had
fallen into a twelve foot deep cistern
near a burned house, and the other,
smaller snake, he caught in the grass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

The one in the cistern was Ave feet
long, and after vainly trying to capture
II with a moose he made ladder and
climbed down after it, The snake did
not fight until it was once more free
on the ground; then when he tried to
get it it turned on him and nipped him.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-23
THE STATES LAWS
Being ENFORCED
SOCIAL CLUBS ARE REPORTED TO
BE WITHOUT LIQUOR.
1t viii be Difficult Matter For Blind
Tigers to Break Through the
Gordon.
News and Courier.

News and Courier.
Columbia, March 20.-South Caro-
Ina is facing a period of law enforce
ment as a result of the campaign
promises last summer and tie verdict
of the people at the election which
placed Richard I. Manning in the gov
ernor's cnair. And tsose promises are
now being redeemed by Gov. Manning,
For the first time in many years, So
ciaI clubs in several of the larger cities
of the State are without liquor II as
been felt for some years that it was
perfectly legitimate fer clubs, that is,
bona fide clubs to have lockers in
which member could store any liquor
which ne might care to have TIE
member had his locker and carried a
key to it, and bought his own liquor or
beer as the case might be, brought it to
Il e club and placed it in his own lock
er. The club porters served drinks to
members from their individual lockers,
and all those clubs which observe this
practice never sold liquor across the
counter and only club members could
get the benefit of the lockers. Thus the
system grew over the State, especially
in tie larger cities, where the leading
business and professional men formed
the club membership.
Prevents Storing,
But under the new "gallon-a-month''
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-23

ton county, who is making deter
mined effort to stamp out illicit deal
ers under MS jurisdiction, favors the
plan of tavinS convention Of magls-
trates and may call one of flls county.
In t osa counties which have the ru-
raj police it is not so hard for the
sheriff to patrol lis baliwick, but many
of the counties nave no police, and IN
+ is case It is well-night Impossible
fer the sheriff and his deputy to keep
down ali violations, especially Whe' e
some sections Of e county aTa re-
mote, as was pointed out by one o.
tsem. 1t is in such counties nat nc
active cooperation OF the "a@istrateS
ana. their constabIes is 2eesssary.
!. IS believed that bIi.3% tigers will
ena rouge sailing before juries, aaa
with the possibility Of faclae term
on the roacs this sem :" Vii t&<e
TO T. cir lairs.