davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-11
8afyien Ses Sentid)tbums.

IA Inn iene 3eif, Inn Die Ufitte Der
oier3iger Sabre, Der oeutid)e Smmi'
grantenitrom beoeuten0 aniuut1S, lab
9iifof aenrid ell, baB er nift aaein
fiir oeutihe aird)en iorgen, ionoern
audi einen cigeuen beutifen General
8iiur errennen miiiie. lluo ais 8a-
ter 9lis ct. Hutrid perIieb, iibertrug
err ibm oieies amt. I6er 0oS mar
nift na6 ieinem Sinne. Seit 10
Sabren. lett Bidders Ordination,
bate er lid faim mebr I'M Die 6eut'
Idle SeeIiorge befiimmert, parum
ioIlte or iest 8eneral-@itar Der 2erts
ihen Icin2 8ieneid)t mar err audi nit
Ger Mnlit,t &enrid's uno ieiner oifi.
5iellen 0eflaration bonn %. Wai
1916, oab Die 0eutidleu airt)en MIR
Sltccltrlalfirten (chapels of 'ease)
ieicn, nift einperitauoen. 8ieqeift
audi fiiblte er lid ~gefranft, oaB
if)lieBli6 Slider, Den &enrid bate
uui'S &ano Weramcc) ididen mol.
len, uno nid)t er, 2us, Don Dem 8ens
rid boh am 90. Sebriiar 1912 9e'
ihrieben hattie: Mr.. Lutz has charge
of the Germans" Yfarrer in 81. Mtos
rien sepprben rrar. 0arum mo ants
anoeren @riinoen fam es SDiiden
aenrit urb 9lte enbgiiltig gum
9ruf. Gr pcrlnngte ieiu Great,
nnbm ale ieine Tapiere on iid) lrno
perlieb am Is. 9lpril 1S47 bie Stdtte
ieiner @irfiamfeit fir INNER. tMe,
moranda Saulnier's).
Had benz Siten.
Or reiite nad Dem Siteu ab, als
iSiibrer Der ct. SoiepfHe SfNpeiterr
ct. Sean, Maocleine. Marie Solepf
uuo 9liiabetb, oic in YbiIdoelpbio
cine Sroenss NieoerIaiiung e%riinbe,
iollten. Sus beabiidttgte naG Glt,
ropo 5uriid5ufcbrer, nm III BEN
gleitm1Bigen selma oes &bein.Eba
les @eneiung unh in Dem Itiuer
5bale non 3eutern unb Sbenbein
Rltbe un0 Srieoeu gu finoen. Sr
Nep 9)orf aber traf er nit Bate,
@elfer Suiammen, ser gemoe mi,
pier NrieIteru unb ad)t Sbeologen Dor
europa 5uriifgefebrt ipar. 0ieiel
marnte 2rt gang ernitIif Dor elmer
5uropureiie. Gr fdil0ertc Inn oil
An5citcn beftiger Stiirme urtb lin
pGlSnngen, 0ie am politiifen Sim
mel Gnropa'S brobten rno riefb tbm
III Imerifa 5lt bleiben. 2l,t Iieb lid
iiberreheu; neil er aber 6urdyuliI
nid)t nad) ct. Souls 5ilriidfebren mn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-11
Sas Wunats. TlGihd)en.

Der Staot 8eit 9irginia bat eth
@eies, bos ieoer HcrIon geltattet, ELI
Gliart 8biSfep ODER anoere Itarfere
@etrGnfe i'm Wonot ein5ufii9ren.
8egen oieies 8eiet lit Don oen Bro'
bibitioniiten Sturm ~gelauien moroen
nit Ser 9egriinouug, Dab eS gegen
Die ,8unoessf ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Der
itobe, aber Elm Sunoesrifter III
Suntin9ton, SO. Ga., Der ben dnbels
melnoen Hamen Seller fitbrt, but emit
ibieScn ooB bos nginsG nart.ime
Wonat.8eIes 5u Heht beitebt. Gas
9unoesitatut pcrbiete 5mor Den 5mi.
decentralization Sanoel nit Shndps.
den, abcr es finoe feline &~u1penbuns
mtf Den 5lpiifenitootliden transport
BON @ctrdnfen, Ole benz per'onlider
8e6rolid) oienet,. Siitrtfts. Inipalt
McGullpugb pia ge9en Die Gntifei.
ol,ng an oaS SunbessS bergeridt ap-
pelieren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-11

I'm ben eroBcu Sappeu. Die Ell
in ser Sleenb bcpor5ugte, bat ihon
Mon6er iciu 9au5es 2ebeulau9 Su
taueu 9ebnbt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-06
FEEDING PIGS FORAGE CROPS
Animals Fed in Dry Lots-Al.
faIfa Given Highest Rank.

Pigs fed on good forage crops Will
MAKE many times as much profit as
those fed in dry lots.
The accredited gain in pork to an
acre of forage varies, depending upon
the crop, the age of the hog, and
amount of grain fed. An acre of
sweet clover, with corn at $3.50 arid
hogs at $l5 a hundred, netted $42.07 (;
rape, $3.50; alfalfa, $6590, and q
combination of oats, peas and rape,
$G4.G0.
OF all forage crops, alfalfa is the
great permanent crop, while rape is
the emergency crop, and green rye
the fall and early spring crop. The
ideal forage crop should show adap-
liability to soil and climate, perma-
nency, palatibllity, reasonable cost
of planting, and good pasture at any
time during the growing season. AL
falfa, clover and rape have most 81
these qualities.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-06
MAKE WAR ON INSECTS
Campaign to Teach Every Farm
err and Keeper Of Foods.
Reduction Of Only Per Cent Of Pres
ent Losses Would Result In Saving
Millions Of Bushels OF Inn
portant Crops.

CFrom the United States Department OF
Agriculture)
In an effort TO reduce the enormous
annual loss Of food caused by attacks
Of insects on growing crops, stored
food supplies, and live stock the bu-
reau Of entomology Of the United
States department Of agriculture, in
cooperation with the extension serv-
Ices of the states, is to begin a vigor-
Gus campaign to teach insect fighting
Covering the country as effectively
as possible with emergency funds made
available in the food production bill
just enacted by congress the entomolo-
gists will deal with every pest Of Inn
portant crops. Should the campalgn|
planned result in a reduction Of only
5 per cent Of present losses from in
seets an amount aggregating millions
Of bushels It is estimated would be
saved. 1t Is expected that an effective
campaign would result In even a larger
saving.
Specialists will give demonstrations
TO small groups Of farmers, fruit grow
ers and others In regions where their
services are most needed. Wherever
1t can be done persons in the community
where the demonstration is being con-
Quoted will be asked to assist in pre-
pairing spray mixtures, emulsions, pol
soned bats, dips, washes and the like.
These persons, so far as practicable,
then will be requested to assist In the
application Of these and other meas
ures in order that each community In
which demonstrations are given will
have one or more persons acquainted
with methods Of assembling and apply
ing insecticides and In the use Of other
remedial measures.
Specialists in rice insects will visit
rice fields. Men familiar with the in
sect pests Of the orchard and vineyard
will be sent to those states where fruit
growing is an important industry. In
the large trucking areas Of the country
and elsewhere specialists familiar with
the insects OF truck crops will be de-
tailed. Men familiar with the insect
pests Of cereal and forage crops viii
work in states where these crops are
Of most Importance, and will give spe-
clal attention to such important pests
as the Hesslan fly, chinch bug and
joint worms.
In case of serious insect outbreaks
men will be available to concentrate
effort in the infested territory, to pre-
vent, If possible, further spread Of the
pest. 1t is planned to give attention
also to demonstrating and disseminat-
ing information about methods for the
prevention of insect losses to stored
grains, -four and other products, I'm
mills, warehouses and granaries, and
for the reduction of losses to other
stored food products.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-06
I Do " T.
STOCK
MENACE TO DAIRY INDUSTRY
Difficult to Estimate Cost Of contagl.
Gus Abortion Each Year-Breed-
ers Are seeretIve.

Tuberculosis is q dread disease, and
Its ravages are n heavy burden on
the live stock industry. The loss that
It entails, however, is not so much to
he dreaded by the live stock men as
the losses causcd by contagious abOr-
tlon. II is difficult 20 estimate just
what abortion costs the dairy industry
each year; breeders are very secretive
about its presence in their herds;
losses are taken quietly and nothing
said. Many, too, have contagious abor-
ton to deal with and are not aware
of II. It is noC necessary that a cow
actually abort to prove that the dis
easo exists. Sterlllty, irregular heat
and retained afterblrth, are all SYM
toms of contagious abortion. Too Of
ten, too, an abortion is explained as
the result Of an accident or strain, and
the dairy farmer lulls himself into
feeling of false security. The first
essential toward eliminating the dis
ease from the herd is that we be
honest with ourselves and recognize
that the disease exists.
Eternal vigilance is the price o. free
dom from this disease.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-06
Artificial Leg Made 800 q. c.

There Is In the museum Of the Royal
College Of Surgeons, Lincoln's Inn
Fields, London. an artificial leg, made
about 800 B. O.. Of bronze, wood and
iron. Who has not heard Of the FAM
Gus "Iron Hand" made in Nuremberg.
Germany. in 1904, for the German
knight, Gotz Won Berlichlngen? Among
the old-time Indians ears, noses arc
lips Of plaster were quite common, one
Of their ordinary punishments being
to cut OF these useful parts of the hui
man anatomy. Greek and Roman yet
Grams who had lost a leg or an arm
In the wars used to replace them by
substitutes. and Plinius speaks Of q
Roman soldier who-about $50 years
B. C.-was famous for the wooden
hand with which he was still able TO
fight as an able swordsman. In 1904
the Duke OF Brunswick had to use an
artificial hand.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-06
MANY FARMERS HORSE POOR
Four Animals Are All That Is Needed
to Work Quarter Seetion-One
Should Be Brood Mare.

Too many farmers are horse poor,
They have not only too many horses
but horses which are not good. In
farming a Quarter-section Of land there
is no need for more than four horses.
Three OF these should be heavy horses
and one should be an animal heavy
enough to do considerable work yet
iight enough to do the family driving.
OF these heavy horses at least one
should be a good brood mare. While
pracucing economy In other respects,
II is wen TO study the economical use
of horse hesh.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-06

It's all right to 6c or.'nrr &c, hT;
a man should not whistle Wide llgi t.
ing his last match.-TOledO Blade.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-06
SHEEP IN ORCHARD
II Turned In Early In Season They
Gradually Accustom Themselves
to Fallen Apples.

Sheep, II suddenly fed an unlimited
quantity Of apples, would quite likely
choke themselves, or overeat 70 such
an extent that other disastrous re-
suits would follow. But. II turned IN
TO the orchard enrly In the season,
they Nll rrndua'y accustom theih-
selves 20 TO- mall 1pples as they grad
ually Fail trom the ..ses. and 20 Asxua-
th results follow. Cow AH9 hogs
- squi h useful, prevlded - Arsss
xfe III sdch a condition. aud 81 such
shaps that the snlmals win net
hsrla tASal
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-06
PROCURE BEST MILK SUPPLY
Bacteria Which Enter With Dirt From
Cow and Unelean PalIs Are
Cause Of Most Trouble.

MIX sours and spells because Of
the bacteria which enter 1t with dirt
from the COW and from pals not
thoroughly washed. Keeping these
bacteria out OF the milk and prevent
ing their growth by keeping the milk
cool, are easy and efficient means Of
producing the best OF milk from the
family COW provided she is free from
disease.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-06
REMOVAL OF SURPLUS HONEY
Select Warm Day and Be Careful Not
to Smear Honey About Hive
or on the Ground.
BY L HAsEMA

By L. HAsEMAN, University OF kfis-
souri, College Of Agriculture)
To remove surplus honey select q
warm day and work rapidly as pos
slble so as to avoid exposing the
honey TO robber bees. Also be careful
10 avoid spllling or smearing honey
ab0nt the hive dr ground as 1t always
encourages yOhbing the most uhdeslr-
sbis tratt, Of Bees. Above an. remem-
Der to REMOVE only surplus honey ana
ieeys ttv brood chamber strictly alsneS
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-06
POST-PULLING MADE EASIER
Most Convenient Implement Shown In
Illustration Given Herewith-How
II Is Operated.

The most convenient post-puller \
ever used is this one, writes Lester
Mayfield in Farmers Mail and Breeze.
On a base 2 feet long, two by up
rights, % inches long, are bolted. The
lever is a by 6, about 61A feet long.
Eighteen inches from one end, a hole
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-06
BLANKET FOR LITTLE Lambs
When Animal First Comes Into World
He Is Weak and Puny and Needs
Some Protection.

The poor little lamb is up against It
when he first comes into the world.
He is weak and puny, and the chances
are he feels chilly and he may take
cold that Will end fatally and result
in a loss to you. Be on the safe side
by wrapping him up In one Of the
blankets shown in the accompanying
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-06
Handy Post Fuller.

is bored, and a bolt is passed through
uprights and lever. Two strap irons
are bolted to the outer end Of the lev
er, as shown, with a hook on one side
and a piece Of chain on the other.
Raise the lever, put the chain around
the post and hook it, then bear down.
and up comes your post.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-06
Blanket fer Lambs.

drawing. 1t is attached by straps
which pass under his belly and also by
one which fastens around his neck.
The lamb will be grateful and so will
you when he develops into n big rascal
worth quite a few dollars on the mar
ket.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-06
Cotton seed meal is high, but
Re have a large stock.
THE ACME MILLS.
Incorporated.
cASTORIA
For Infants and Children
h Use For Over BOY Years
Ess.&l! G. &HzzzI
Value Of Honey.

Value OF Honey.
Honey, one of the most nutritious
ID delicate of foods, should be eaten
bre than 1t is" writes a cooking ex-
1t. Bought in the comb, 1t is bound
be unadulterated, and will keep one
De from sore throat and bronchial
Subles. Honey has been used as
|smetic. The result is finer tex
red complexion, a glowing color, a
hing, fresh look"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-06

The pic si Of h ife al &iiSt soAdias
Frame ia" tn: GnH ~ br
In
ne of IT, re ard
OF the 1nrT' {N> e
m oee; lave b>i II troubles building
battles
Drng the place bOrr veiAk
10y tn" sFclr' British photographic
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-02
GREAT MASS or PROOF
Reports of 10000 Cases OF Kidney
Trouble, Some OF Them
Madison Cases.

Each of some 5000 newspapers Of
the United States is publishing from
week to week names Of people i'm its
particular neighborhood. who have
used and recommended Doan's Kid
ney Pills for kidney backache, weak
kidneys, bladder troubles and uri-
nary disorders. This mass of proof
includes over $4,000 recommends
tons. Madison is no exception.
Here is one Of the Madison cases.
Price Hughes, engineer, e. NJ. q
st. p. railway, Second street SW and
Josephine avenue, says. II was i'm
bad shape as the result Of an attack
of kidney trouble which was brought
on by the constant jolting while rid
ing in the cab of my engine. | had
a duh pain across my back which
was particularly severe at night. /
got Doan's Kidney Pills and began
using them. They helped me at
once. | have advised many suffer
ing from kidney trouble TO use
Doan's Kidney Pills, as they are the
only sure kidney medicine | know
of"
Price, so cents at all dealers.
Don't simply ask for a kidney rem
edy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same hat Mr.. Hughes had. Foster
Milburn Co, Props. Buffalo, n. Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-02
JOHNSON ANSWERS
WAR VOTE IL EXPLAINED BY
SOUTH DAKOTA CON
GRESHAM.

Washington, ID. c., Nav I'm
explaining his vote on the army bill.
Congressman Royal Johnson, of
South Dakota, who was one of the
fifty members of the house who
voted in opposition to the declaration
of war. told the house that he was
tired of satisfying anybody else but
himself in casting a vote in these
matters.
In discussing the draft bill. John
son said:
Il am interested in the matter Of
selection, and | wish the RESPONSE
bility devolved upon me of choosing
about IS ment out of Second Con-
g%ressional district of South Dakota.
If | had that duty | want to assure
you that it would be a nonpartisan.
nonpolitical choice, but that | would
select a lot of resolution patriots. :
after selecting them | would like
to have the privilege of picking out
the place for them to fight. and | as
sure you they would get all the
fighting they have been so vocifer-
ously clamoring for, and | think |
know the exact place on the western
front where | would place them and
they would get all the action they
demand. When they We're there they
would do a whole lot more fighting
and a lot less resolving. AS a matter
OF fact. a lot of these fellows that are
SO active i'm resolving about me are
a lot more anxious to enlist i'm con
gress to succeed me than they are in
the army.
In conclusion, let me say that the
American people do not seem to re-
alize the gravity of the situation.
If Russia should conclude a separate
peace the United States would be
forced to bear the brunt of this war
not only in money. but in men, and
no one can approximate it's extent or
duration. We ought to raise an army
of millions of men just as quickly as
we can and raise ii in the only dem
ocratic American way. The way of
universal liability to service makes
every mar do his part, and do it
first.
II voted against the war resolu-
ton believing that my people did not
want war; that a great Christian ma
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-02
NOT DIMINISHED
SIOUN CITY POLICE COURTS
CROWDED WITH DRINKS
SAME As EVER.

Sioux City, May although
Sioux City has been dry for more
than a year, drunkenness has not
been curbed to any great extent in
Sioux City if the number of arrests
made for intoxication is indicative
OF conditions.
More than thirty DRINKS were
given fines ranging from $100 and
thirty days 10 $25 or seven days in
police court this morning. 1t Is
thought that the fact that Nebraska
will be dry in the future will aid in
shutting off the liquor supply which
flows into Sioux City regardless Of
the vigilance of the raiding squad.
DRINKS were given warnings by
Police Judge Iddings yesterday that
the old excuse about buying a half
pint of whisky in order to kill the
pain of a toothache is past and will
not be accepted heneeforth. 5. +.
Curtain attempted to explain his con-
dition with that story yesterday
morning. Curtain said that he had
got his liquor from a friend at the
Rutland hotel.
Repeated attempts have been made
by the police to lessen the amount of
drinking in Sioux City. One of the
most effective means which have
been used is the raising of the fine in
police court.
The first fine was 81 or two days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-02
AN APPEAL TO YOU
IN The NAME OF GOD, THE
FATHER, READ THIS.

Do You know
That a million children in Belgium are starving?
That over $250,O00,000 have been donated in cash for
the general relief commission in Belgium?
That more than $l50,O00yo0O of this amount has been
expended in the United States?
That S3O000O00 profits have been made from these
purchases.
That less than $4,000 600 have been donated to the
Belgian relief commission by citizens of the United States?
That $%8,Oo0,0OO per month is donated by the allied
nations-in addition to their own heavy burdens?
That all the United States organization is trying to do
is to care for the 1,250,000 starving Belgian children?
That the general relief commission can allow each per-
son in Belgium only lone bowl of soup and a hunk of bread
daily?"
That the result of this insufficient ration for growing
children has brought ravages Of tuberculosis, ricketts, or
other diseases to an appalling degree?
That our organization proposes to add an extra ration
Of a biscuit with lard or fat and a cup of cocoa?
That this extra ration costs only 3 cents per day, 81
per month, S2 per year for each child?
That every cent collected will go to feeding a Belgian
child?
the line for postage or clerical help or transportation or adj
ministrative expense?
That South Dakota as a state has adopted the 5000
children of Menin, Belgium, for the year 1917?
That this means the citizens of the state are to raise
$4,000?
That the proportionate share of Lake county is $4,000?
That this amount is only a few cents for each man,
woman and child in the county?
That the mere giving of some amount is not enough for
every citizen in this state to debut each of us should
make it a point to see that five others do the same?
That it is the biggest Christian act and duty of our
lives to give and work for these children?
Do it now. Hand your subscription, no matter of what
amount, to your nearest bank, or direct to John w. Wad-
den, Treasurer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-02
SAYS u BOAT CAMPAIGN
is DOOMED TO FAILURE
Best Protection Against Subma-
rineS Is Gun Mounted on Mer-
chairman. Asserts Trans
atlantic Traveller

English and American voyagers OF
the steamship New York, which has
just arrived from Europe. are unani
nous, so far as opinions could be gath
cred, in the conviction that Germany
had already done her worst in sub
marine warfare and that the destruc
ton and capture of the undersea craft
by the allies was going on at a rate
disastrous to the Berlin government
The weapons used most effectively
against submarines, it was said, were
guns mounted on merchant vessels,
guns Of warships conveying merchant
men and nets.
Guns mounted fore and aft on mer-
chantmen were said by many t. be all
the protection against submarines
needed one American citizen who
bad been abroad for many months Ina
a position that might enable him to
have accurate information. but who
was not free to let his name be used.
expressed this belief emphatically.
"Out Of serenty-eight armed mer-
chantmen which were attacked by
submarines, hc said. "seventy-fo -four
succeeded in destroying or driving on
the submarines and iii reaching French
ports untouched. two arrived disabled
by torpedoes and two were Sunk. On
the other hand. 50 far as / have been
able to learn, every uuarmed anl 9th
erwise unprotected vessel that has
been attacked b} a submarine has been
sunk.
Germany $ assertion that she will
shut off England from the world by
the use Of submarines would be paral-
leled if Lloyd George were to announce
tomorrow that he intended to send aa
army Of 100000 men into Berlin next
week. We couldn't do it. aud Germany
can't do what she threatens either. !
am surprised that people in America
take the threat So seriously"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-02

quarter, brought $50 per acre. Bid
ding was spirited and all land was
knocked down to local parties. The
commissioner expressed himself as
being we'll pleased with the sale re-
eeipts.
Sioux Falls-Pleading guilty to
robbing two business places i'm the
same block at Salem, G. Il. Harding
was today sentenced by Judge Jones
in this city TO a term of five years at
hard labor in Sioux Falls peniten-
tiary. 1t is known that Harding, be
fore the Salem job, robbed three sa-
looms, a cigar store. a moving picture
house and a tailoring establishment
in Sioux Falls. After being arrest
ed for the robberies here he made his
escape. committing the burglaries at
Salem while a fugitive.
Brookings IS Mystery surrounds
the disappearance of William j. Tay-
Tor, who for some time had been en-
ployed on the farm of Herbert Good
fellow. some miles from town. As
practically all his clothing but his
night clothing was left behind in his
room. 1t Is believed he suddenly be
came insane and while in this on
dition fled from the house in scant
attire. A search now is being made
for him in remote parts of the
~ by a number of searching parties
and peace officers of this part of the
state have been instructed to keep
watch for him. Should he become
violent before being captured he may
t~errorize sections of the farming
community.