davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1915-08-11
Notice for Pu


 Department of the Land Office at Camden 10, 1915.
 Notice is hereby s Hill, of Wilton, Arkans Til 8, 1910, made a He Serial No. 04311. for u ton 32, township II west, 5th principal m notice of intention te year proof, to es' land above desc and Rt tcelver Land Office, at C. the Fist day of Auguse, ant names as witnesses. kins, D. s. Still, Henry Oliv, Still, all of Wilton, Arkanss Newton, Register. W
The Little River news., 1915-08-11

III damp, chilly weather there is all ways large demand for Ballard's Snow Liniment because many people who know by experience it's great re- lieving power in rheumatic facnes and pains, prepare to apply it. at the first twinge. Price, 25c. 50c Iand $10O per bottle. Sold by all dealers. Aug. B.
The Little River news., 1915-08-11

Tn severe cases of sore lungs, you need an internal and external remedy. Buy the dollar size Ballard'$ Hore- hound Syrup, you get two remedies for the price of one. With every doI- lar bottle there is a free Hbrrick's Red Plaster Porous Plaster for the chest Sold by all dealers. Aug. 32.
The Little River news., 1915-08-11

In France spirited engagement be-
 tween the Germans and French with hand grenades in the Argonne forest is announced in French official commu- nication, which also reports fighting with hand grenades and bombs near
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-09

cultades, y hermosa gala de sus faculta-
des. de su metodo de canto y de su voz
agradable y voluminosa, mereciendo
por clio infnitos aplausos, al igual que
el joven tenor se1or Luis Vizcarrondo
al interpreter dos preciosas romanzas.
Y con la representation de la bonita
zarzuela lei d1a de Reyes puesta en-
escena por el cuadro art1stico infantil
que hizo las delicias del p1blico, termi--
no a las II de la noche la hermosa fes-
ia, de la que pueden mostrarse orgullo-
sas sus lindas organizadoras, alma
mater" de la asociaci6n, senoritas Anne
liza Agostini y Esther Peralta.
Ell Corresponsal.
Rio Fie>lras 7-2-15.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-09

UNIVERSIDAD EN- DONDE mo Sc
ME QUIERE ADMITIR. (Una ova-
ci6n estruendosa ahoga sus palabras J
no deja oir sus 1ltimos energicos con-
ceptos.
"YO SE-sigue diciendo al hacerse
ell silencio-QUE EN- LA INSTRUC-
CION DE PUERTO RICO HAY UN
HONDO INSTRUMENTS DE TIRA-
MA; PERO 20 SE DONDE ESTA
Y NO TENGO 'NECESIDAD DE DE-
CIRLO; Sc DONDE ESTA Y QUEEN
ES Y 70 OS ASEGURO QUE IRE
ALLI A BUSCARLO PARA ROM
PERLO; y mientras tanto, rindamos
un homemade de simpat1a la bella En-
presa del peri6dico representada por
estas gentiles ninas, y ayudemoslas pa
ra que su labor sea tan santa en- fru-
tos de bendici6n y libertad, como 10 fue
la de tantas mujeres cuyo amor en- las
distintas epocas de la civilization, fue
ell motor sagrado a cuyo impulse Sc mo-
vieron las grandes ideas de Hbertad.
Elias, merecen nuestra cooperation
decidida debemos darsela sin vacila-.
clones; elias, tan puras, tan genti-
les, tan virtuosas, seran las que vayan
ma1ana difundir la cultura y han de
criar y educar nuestros ninos, los
que hoy Sc educan y a los que han de
nacer, elias seran las que veran ir "a
diar hermosos nuevos d1as que iln IL
naran Puerto; y hay que alen ar
las en- su empresa para que ensehen q
esos ninos amar la Libertad y la e.
generation de su Patria, de esta pat ia
portorriquena que seguramente, nece-
sacramento surgira potente y fuerte Lor
encima de las ideas de servilismo; ense-
nad,s1, bellas ninas, vuestros disc1pu-
los en- ese sentimiento hermoso; inc}1-
cad en- sus infantiles cerebros redenjo.-
ras ideas de Libertad en- sus corazOres
ell amor la Patria, que este eS 10 que
no sc pierde nunca y permanecc sie:n-
pre- 1ntegro en- ell coraz0n humane"
As1 termin0 su magma oraci6n el Sc
nor de Diego en- medic de una clamorosa
Ovaci6n, siendo obsequiado con um ar
tlstico bouquet que le entreg6 la be
ll1sima Presidenta de la clase de 90
aiIo de Normal se1orita Amelia Agos-
TIM.
AL salir del escenario para ocupar su
silla en- ell palco y presenciar ell desa
rrollo del resto del programa, fue nue.
vamente ovacionado ell ilustre presiden-
d la Camara
La hermosa flor guayamesana seliori-
ia Luisita Critic Monserrat, deleit6
una vez mas al p1blico con las hermo-
sas notas de la romanza de tiple de la
zarzuela "El Cabo Primero'', en- Gu
va Interpretation hizo derroche de fa-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-09
Desde Rio Piedras

continuation de la 3a. plana)
XIV en- que Sc invent6 la imprenta no
pudieron ser propagadas las grandes
ideas de los grandes pensadores; sien-
do aquel siglo una preparation para ell
descubrimiento de America; y con la
imprenta, ell libro y lap6lvora iniciose
la preparation que impulse ell grandio-
so renacimiento medieval.
Muestra al p1blico el grandilocuen-
te orador que tiene pendiente de su pa
labra galana al brillante auditorio, es-
cuchandole con religiosa atenci6n, un
ibro que es una verdadera joya de an
tigiiedad. Tit1lase "Institutio Ceno-
biorum Dirigie causis ct Labliamus re-
mediis vitiorum Callationibus Patium -
al final del cual y en- caracteres g6ti-
cos como todo su texto Sc lee: "Impres-
sc Bassilie Ammo Domino MCCCCLXX-
XIV" En- dicho libro, cuya adquisi6n
explica ell senOr de Diego, las letras
capitulares aparecen hechas mano y
sin terminar desde la mitad del tomo
porque no pudo acabar de manuscri-
birlas Su autor.
La pasta de 81, sirvi6 al brillante ora
dor para uno de sus mas hermosos' pa,
rrafos, inspirandole uno de esos hermo-
sos pensamientos en- que tan fecunda es
la imagination del vate
'El cordero que di6 su piel para la
pasta de este bro,-dijo-past6 en- los
wales alemanes 7 amos antes del descu-
brimientO de America y 80 despues del
de la imprenta Fu6 un cordero q. pres
to su piel para un s1mbolo de progreso.
Dios quiera que la piel del cordero de
nuestro escudo sirva para que dentro
de varios amos, al impulse del senti-
miento del amor, sean benditas las
ideas de progreso y ibertad en- este
pa1s!"
Habl6 despu6s de la instruction de
Puerto Rico, diciendo como pudo ente-
rarse de que los j6venes organizado-
res del acto les fu6 negado ell salon de
Asambleas de la Universidad para su
celebration; y es porque ALI no Sc quie-
re que vaya hacer discursos; "PERO
70 IRE ALLI-dijoael senior de Diego
ME QUIERAN O NO ME QUIE-
RAM" (atronadores aplausos y voces
isl! iSfi) YO IRE ALI A VISTA
RIOS; IRE, COMO UN AMIGO Y
COMPANERO IL LOS DISCIPU-
LOS, .AUNQUE PRETENDAN RE
CHAZARNGE e IRE, COMO UN
MAESTRO DE LOS FALSOS NIAES-
TROS IMPORTADOS A PUERTO
RICO. YO IRE ALLI A INVESTI-
GAR Y A INSPECCIONAR ESA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-09
Mercado de frutas

Gable recibido de la Ofcina de Por-
to Rico Fruit Exchange, de Nueva
York ell de Febrero de 1915, las
8.3 A. NJ. Este cable refere la ven
ia de frutas que llevaron los vapores
"Bo inquen '"' y "Coamo" que salie-
ron de este puerto ell 26 y q de Enero
de 1915.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-09

ST usted desea vender una casa, un
lutom6vil, una joya, algo de valor : de
arte, ofrezcalos quien tenga dinero
La gente que 10 tiene lee ell BOLE
TN MERCANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-09

Nueva GAIA de elegantfsmas lineas. Ma
yor y mas comoda para cinco pas lieros.
Los botones para ell manejo de Ia bocina,
Self Starter y las luces, estan coloca-
dos sobre la columna de la guia. Asen-
tos con almohadones mas mullidos pro-
tundos. Guarda-brisa de ventilaci6n, v
que permlte yer entire la 1luvia. Motor de
IS Il. T. Eje ciguefIal con cinco cojine-
tes, Guarda lodos curvos.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-20
Germany's Naval Policy.

If the Won Tripitz submarines are
for the purposes of the war as has
always been understood by civiliza-
ton, they are for attack and defense
against an enemy. The enemy afoat
in this war with Germany is the
British navy, the French navy and
the Russian navy.
But the submarines are no longer
striking at dreadnaughts. cruisers,
torpedo destroyers, fighting wea-
pons which, even though they may
be caught unawares by the providers
under the waves, have some chance
to strike back. The submarines,
giving a clear berth to the warships,
are hunting excursion boats, fishing
smacks. blowing them up without
warning and killing their non-com-
Blatant passengers and crews. Hen.
derson Cleaner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-20
FUNDS FOR
NEW PIKE
On Princeton Road To Be So.
licited This Week By
Committee.

Lucian j. Harris and John j.
Metcalfe. the committee from the
H. B. M. A. to assist in raising a
subscription fund to be used in sup
plementing the state aid in rebuild
ing 8 miles of pike on the Princeton
road and in building 10 miles of new
road on the Trigg county line. will
start to work this week in an effort
to raise $1,000 or $4,000 more. The
people along a part of the route have
already subscribed about $1,000.
This is the last important road out
of Hopkinsville to a county seat to
be improving and strong effort is
being made to raise the necessary
funds to finish the entire route.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-20
TO
ASSASSINATED
Shots Fired Into The Residence
of Officer X. H. Reach at.
FredOnia.

Shortly before midnight Friday
night unknown persons fired several
shots into the residence of X. H..
Keach, policeman, at Fredonia, Cald.
well county. None of the shots
did any damage other than breaking
a few window lights. and when
Reach returned the fire the perpe-
traitors fled. A bloodhound was
rushed to the scene from Sebree and
at once took trail that led to the
home Of Will Logan, negro, who is
under arrest. Mr.. Reach until re.
Gently lived in this city and went to
take his present position. He was
formerly a member Of the local po-
lice force.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-20
EVERY GIRL"
BIG SUCCESS
Drew a Large Crowd and All
We're Well Pleased.

The delightfully."- interesting school
entertainment staged by Miss Par
rent, Every Girl" was given at the
Union Tabernacle Friday night to a
big house. Every one present enjoy
ed the event and left the building
with praise for Miss Parent and the
talented young people so admirably
trained by her. The stage was a
bower of beautiful flowers, the many
fancy costumes in the play and Choir
uses making the scene a riot of rich
colors, and:the joyous spirit of youth
was everywhere. A feature of spec
ial interest was the exquisite playing
of the Princess orchestra, conducted
by Prof. Wilhelm Won Otto.
The play was a bright and spark
ling one. Miss Mary Joe Wallace, as
Every Girl" was charming; little
Selden Trimble made a hit in his re-
citations and as "The School Bell";
Belle Alexander as Slang" was cap.
and all other roles were
we'll sustained. The solos by Misses
Nell Espie and Matte Walker were
greeted with prolonged applause,
and the Clay Street School Song,
composed by Miss Alice Merritt,
made a hit. A nice sum was realiz-
ed by the school and it will be used
for improvements.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-20
Held Sway AT H. B. NJ. A.
Rooms Last Night For
Hours.
NEW ORATORS BROKEN IN.
Spring Campaign of Doing
Things Formally Opened
Speeches Made.

The smoker at the H. B. M. A.,
postponed from.Friday night, was
held last night at the associations
rooms and there was no lack of ora.
tory on variety of subjects.
James 0. Cook presided as Toast
master and the following list of ora
tors were scheduled for an oppor-
tunity. AS the Kentuckian went to
press, the indications were that
there would be no missing numbers:
THE PROGRAM.
Jas. o. Cook, Official Starter.
Rev. j. N. Jessup, Leading Us
On"
Geo. E. Gary, Raising the Dust. "
E. c. Radford, Home Again."
Walter Knight, Road Construc.
tion."
Ira D. Smith, "How To Do It,"
Mayor F. X. Yost, Telling Tales"
Chas. M. Meacham, "Hustling."
T. c. Underwood, Fishing"
Geo. E. Lackey, Scientific Farm.
ing"
L. E. Foster. Swat The Fly"
Rev. L. Powell, Cleaning Up"
w. A. Long, Progress"
j. T. Wall, "reminiscences"
j. ]. Metcalfe, "The Aborigines
of America.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-20
BOXING
EXHIBITION
Some Fine Sport Promised
Those Who Witness the Match
Here Tomorrow Night.

Hopkinsville sport devotees are
promised some fine entertainment on
the occasion of the big boxing bout
at Hollands Opera House tomorrow
night. when frankie Sanders, of
Elizabeth, N. j. and Leslie Winters,
of Nashville, Tenn, will meet in an
eight-round contes There will be
four-round preliminary bout be.
fore the big battle begins.
Both of the men who will meet
here have participated in many
fights and they have the reputation
of being fast mitt artists. Sander;
is a native of Italy. He is feet 4
inches and has a reach of 81 inches.
He will arrive here with his mana
ger tonight and his opponent in the
match is expected to arrive tomor-
row morning.
The promoters of the local contest
are j. L. Tobin and Tony Lambrack-
en-.
Prices will be 25c, soc and 75c.
The gallery will be reserved for
colored people.
Ire preliminary bout will start
promptly at $50 o'clock.
The committee wish the public to
understand that this bout is to be a
real entertainment, conducted with
order and decorum, first class in its
service and suitable for ladies to at
tend. Some ladies have already Sc
cured tickets. No betting will be al
lowed, but everything will be per-
fectly straight and orderly. A big
crowd is confidently expected. This
is the first of a series of athletic ex-
hibitions to be given.
Seats are now on sale at Ander.
+ owler's Drug Store.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-20

Reuben A. Miller, who died Of
heart disease in Owensboro Satur-
day. was one of the most prominent
attorneys in Kentucky. Until recent
ly he was chief counsel for the Louis
vile, Henderson & st. Louis railroad
and as a corporation lawyer had few
equals in the State. He was born in
Ohio county in 1857. on farm. He
taught school to aid in completing
his education and at Fl located at
Hawesville to practice law. Two
years later he married Miss Maggie
Morehead, a daughter of an officer
in. Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner's di.
vision of the Confederate army. In
1884 he was elected county attorney
of Hancock county. In 1887 he Sec
onded the nomination of Gen. Buck
ner for Governor and was appointed
State Inspector and Examiner by
Gov. Buckner in 1888. but had no
taste for the work and resigned and
moved to Owensboro to practice law
and rapidly rose to prominence. In
1892 he was a delegate to the con-
vention that nominated Grover
Cleveland for President and was one
of the last four delegates from Ken
lucky to agree to vote for Cleveland
and make his nomination possible in
an all night convention. In 1891 he
placed John Young Brown in nomi-
nation in the convention that nomi-
mated him for governor. His career
as lawyer has been eminently sue
cessful. Much of his large practice
was in the federal courts and he was
on one side or the other of nearly
every important case. In the Lath-
am will litigation he represented the
city of Hopkinsville, as the resident
attorney at Greensboro. Mr.. Miller
was not an office-holder, but for sew
eral terms consented to serve as a
member of the Greensboro School
Board. His death in the very prime
of his career is deeply regretted and
is source of sorrow to friends all
over Kentucky. He is survived by a
daughter and three sons.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-20
Appellate Division Of New York
Supreme Court Acts
on the Case.
ATTORNEYS PLAN AN APPEAL.
Decision AverSe to Thaw Comes
as Great Surprise to
Counsel.

New York, April 1S.-Harry Ken
dali Thaw was ordered back to the
state hospital for the criminal insane
at Matteawan Friday by the hospital
division of the New York supreme
court. In an opinion concurred in
by all the justices the court affirmed
the denial by Supreme Court Justice
Page of a motion to return Thaw to
the jurisdiction of the state of New
Hampshire, whence he was extra
dited to stand trial for conspiring to
escape from the Mattewan asylum,
and ruled that the original order
committing him to the institution
was still valid.
Plans are being formulated to
take the case to the state court of
appeals.
A decisive adverse to Thaw came
as great surprise to his counsel.
The order carried with it the provis-
ion that Thaw could not be taken
from New York county until five
days have elapsed.
The writ of habeas corpus sworn
in Thaw's behalf after he was &C.
quilted on the charge of conspiracy
is finally returnable Monday. At
that time counsel will present ar
guments urging that their client be
granted permission to have a jury
determine his present mental condi-
ton.
Should a decision unfavorable to
Thaw be Forthcoming by Wednesday
the state will have the right to re-
turn him to Matteawan forthwith,
providing his counsel shall not have
obtained stay of execution in the
order committing him to Mattea-
wan. pending appeal.
Thaw himself refused tonight to
comment on the courts action.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-20
TAKES
WISE ACTION
Will Give Substantial Aid To
County In Establishing
SanitOrium.

An appropriation of $1,000 was
made by the City Council Friday
night towards establishing summer
camp here under the supervision of
the State tuberculosis Commission
for the treatment of patients in this
county. The county has already ap-
propriated 81 800 and is expected to
appropriate an additional sumat least
equal to the city's appropriation.
By an overwhelming vote two
years ago the people of the county
declared themselves in favor of de
claring Christian county tubercu-
losis sanatorium district and for the
building of permanent sanatorium.
But the Fiscal Court has been una
BILE to make the large appropriation
necessary. So it was decided to start
the sanatorium as summer camp,
with tents furnished by the State in.
stead of permanent buildings. This
requires much less money and the
City Councils action is regarded as
insuring this. BY winter it is hoped
to have the matter in such shape
that buildings may be erected. For
a month past Joseph Severance, of
Frankfor'. member Of the State
Commission. has been here working
up interest in the proposition. Sta
tistics show that Christian county
stands ut the head of the list of those
affected with tuberculosis. hence the
desire to get the work under way
here. The summer camp will be the
first effort at treatment under the
new tuberculosis law. rs 1t will be in
operation ahead of the permanent
sanatoriums nos being built in Fay
cite and Henderson counties.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-20
BECKHAM
AND O'REAR
Held First Joint Dry Speaking
at Mayfeld YeSter-
day.
OTHER DATES ARE in FIRST.
Running Up to Princeton For
Tomorrow After
noon.
)THER DATES ARE in FIRST.

Mayfield, KY, April Ex-senator
j. c. W. Beckham and Judge E. c..
O'Rear are here to-day and are hold
ing their first joint speaking this af-
ternoon in favor of the submission to
the voters of Statewide prohibi.
ton amendment to the Constitution.
They will speak at Paducah to-
night, at Murray Tuesday and at
Princeton Wednesday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-20
While Accommodating in The
DardaneIleS The Vessel
Runs Aground.
BOMBS ON TURKISH CAMP.
French Capture Important
leigh Near Metzeral in
The Vosges.

London, April 19.-The British, as
an Offset to their success in destroy
ing a Turkish torpedo boat which at
tackled the transport Manitou off
Chios Saturday, lost the submarine
Els, which, while carrying out
difficult reconnaissance in the OAR
danelles mine field, ran aground on
Kephez Point, the crew being made
prisoners.
According to the Turkish report,
seven of the submarine crew are
missing.
In Egypt British airmen have
dropped bombs on the Turkish en-
campment near the border, while a
French cruiser, the fire of which was
directed by a seaplane, has been
throwing shells on the Turks near
El-Arish, where the army for the in
vasion of Egypt has its headquarters.
These operations were undertaken
presumably to harass the Turks. as
the Turks have not shown any in
tention of attacking the British
since their last repulse along the
canal.
In the Carpathians there has been
fighting, but no battle to be COM
pared with those which the arrival
of spring brought to a close. The
Austrians report that they have re-
pulsed Russian attacks southeast of
Lupkow Pass, inhicting heavy losses
on their adversaries, but elsewhere
comparative calm prevails.
The French again have been active
in the Vosges, capturing an impnr-
tant height near Metzeral. The
British, too, have attacked the Ger
mans in the neighborhood of Ypres,
where fighting was still in progress
when the last report was dispatched.
1t is again stated that German eff
forts to bring about an accord be-
tween Austria and Italy have failed.
A report, which, if confirmed, is like
ly to magnify in the eyes of the Ital-
ians the frontier incident which &C.
Cured Saturday, is that the Aus
trians, who were passing over Ital-
ian territory, actually fired upon the
Italian troops. who repulsed them,
and in return penetrated into Aus
trian territory.
The sinking of the Greek steamer
Ellispontos by submarine off the
Dutch coast is likely to bring about
friction between the Greek and Ger
man government. The Ellispontos
was destroyed while on a voyage
from Ymuiden, Holland, to Monte
video in ballast.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-20
STOCK LAW
IN EFFECT
Farmers Already Feeling Good
Effects Of The New
Law.
STOCK MUST BE KEPT UP
Penalties Amount To Loss Of
Cattle II Turned Out To
Run at Large.

The farmers are having their first
experience with a stock law in Chris
tan county and are delighted with
its operations. Most of them now
leave their farm gates open and there
are no stock running at large, at least
such is the case in many parts of
the county. In some neighborhoods
the law is not being rigidly observed.
Since the passage of the law it has
been unlawful ''for any person to per.
NIT cattle or other live stock, to run
at large and any person so offending
shall be fined not less than S. nor
more than $25 for each offense; and
if any damages shall be committed
by cattle the owner of such cattle
shall be liable for all such damages.
whether the place where the damag-
es occurred be inclosed by lawful
fence or not, and the person damag-
ed shall have a lien on the cattle COM
hitting the damage for the amount
thereof and cost of suit, and it shall
furthermore be the duty of any con-
stable, sheriff or town marshal. to
impound any cattle found running at
large, and the owner or bailee there
of shall pay to the officer impound-
ing, for each head so impounded.
one dollar and the cost of feeding
and taking care of such cattle, pro.
vided the cost of impoundng any
number of cattle at one time shall not
exceed So and the cost of feeding,
and such officer shall have lein on
the cattle sofmpounded for his fees
and expenses, which he may enforce
in the manner mortgage liens are
enforced"
The above extracts from the law
contain the salient features.
1t will be seen that cattle allowed
to run at large are practically given
away when they are turned out. The
fine imposed, the cost of impounding,
the cost for feeding in the pound
and the liability for damage done,
with liens on the stock until damag-
es and costs are paid. make the law
iron clad in its provisions.
The public generally is not famili-
ar with the provisions of the law. as
the Kentuckian has not heretofore
explained its features. Those who let
their stock run out. must be igno-
rant of the fact that the average
COW or hog needs only about one day
to eat its head off if outside of its
owners premises.