davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-10
How to Prevent Group.

When the child is subject to at
tacks of Group. see to it that he eats
a light evening meal, as an over
loaded stomach may bring on an at
tack. also watch for the first sypm-
tom-hoarseness. and give Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy as soon as
the child becomes hoarse. Obtain
able anywhere.-adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-10

Popular Mechanics offsys no premiums;
does not Join in "ciubbinS offsrs." and
\SmDl0ys no solicitors 60 ssegTs sv6seTiotioas
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-10
RICHMOND Department
News From the Lively 7o.Un up North
Richmond, Mar. 9th

Richmond, Mar 9th
The South ward reunion held in the
opera house Friday was great social
success; $50 people were present to
enjoy the great social gathering.
The following program was big
feature of the day:
l.. H. Bullen-Master of Ceremon-
les. Song, "Come, Come Ye Saints"
Invocation, James Meikle, Anthem,
by the Choir. Address of Welcome,
Bishop ]. l.. McCarrey. Speeches
from J. c. Johnson, B. A. Hendricks,
F. A. Bair and Melissa McCarrey and
Comic reading by Vera Johnson.
Quartet, Fred Rainey and Co.
Scandinavian Song by Charles An
derson and Co. Musical selection by
John Omanscn, Musical Selection,
John F.. Anderson, Prayer, Hyrum
Bair.
A fine dinner was served and big
ball was held in the evening.
DR.. Thomas OF the U. A. c. had a
large audience to his able talk on the
Federal Farm Loan Act, Sat evening.
A great many of our people have
been through the Logan Temple this
week.
A most enjoyable meeting was
held Thursday at p. NJ. by the
Daughters Of the Pioneers. The
following program was enjoyed -
An account of the battle of Crook
ed River by Mrs. Jessie Anderson.
Song by Mrs. Orson Eckersley and
Mrs. Ted Snail Reading of inter-
estinG anecdotes of early experiences
with Indians, by Mrs. John Barnett.
Reading of minutes from the first
Relief Society meetings held in Rich
mond, by Mrs. Maggie Merrill.
Mrs. Dora Hunt of California then
spoke a. short time expressing her
self as being very happy to see so
many Of the dear old friends of her
home town again and hoping circum-
stances would favor her return to
make her home here again.
After the meeting was dismissed
heart, handshakes were exchanged
and a fine luncheon served. Mrs
Eliza Shepard, Mrs. Jane Rainey and
Mrs. Geo. Rainey each gave a short
informal talk that all enjoyed.
Bonnie Doty was the prize winner
OF the best story for the Journal on
How to print paper" Grace Young
also had very good story on that
subject
The basket ball game between the
North Cache and South Cache high
schools played at Hyrum Saturday
evening, resulted in score of 2o-22
in favor of N. c. II,
Mr.. Thomas Kerr has sold his
home and farm to Mr.. VIM. Sorensen
and Mr., Kerr and family will move
to California where he will be en-
ployed at the new condensed milk
factory that is being built by our
people.
A sad accident happened Tuesday
afternoon to Mrs. c. F., Christensen
as her son Sopheus came home with
his team, after work. Mrs Christ
tensen went out to turn on the hy-
drant so as to fill the water trough
for the horses when one of the horses
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-10
The Clever Woman,

When you feel genuinely i'll at ease
with clever woman, 1t is generally be.
cause her cleverness is artificial. Some
women, however, are even clevercr
than this, for they can conceal thei
artificiality SO well that you actually
laugh with them over someone else
who is just as artificial as they ure.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-10
LOST

LOST-Two mares one bI7cK axz5
one iron grey. Branded o on snous--
der. Reward for information or
whereabouts. Notify Alma CIs~rs
Logan, Utah.-adv. ev-sas.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-10
DO YOU WANT CASH

For your farm or other pro-
perry? If SO, write to Far
mers & Traders Bureau,
GAS, jamestown, N. Y
adv. $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-21

far over IN" level meas beyond the
ella.
Forming was gradually incurporat
ed as Il part of the genera plan and
q W~"rvantil" establishment became a
necessary part Of the plant.
The late Mr.. Lyons particul lar hob
by was big gam" hunting. He was
an ardent sportsman and PARTICULARS
fond Of bear hunting. II was one
Of his keenest pleasures to gather to-
r"th"r e bunch Of his friends and
TAX" them on a hear hunt In the ."ild
country ~ the Upper CHA II was
~ ~ the most remote md heuA-
rfuI spots In tn" west nat he cstab-
lishcd tn" long famous hunting lodge.
I'm spite of lis almost inaccessible To-
cation the lodge Wa a. splendid place
marnificeutlN furnished aud heated
with hot water piped from hot springs
near hN II cvou contained a large
billiard room. II was here that MI
LYONS entertained his friends during
b hunting and fishing seasons with
lavish hospitality. President Roosc
Welt planned To- hr the guest ot Mr.
lNous 81 one time ana only unforeseen
circumstance pres ented him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-21
ENDORSED AT HOME.
Tin Testimony OF Albuquerque People
Stands the Test.

The test of time Is what tells he
tale. The public soon finds out when
misrepresentation are made. and
merit alone viii stand the test OF
time.
Nbuquerque people appreciate
merit, and many months ago local cit
zens publicly endorsed Doan's Kidney
Pills; they do still Would a citizen
make the statement which follows uu-
less convinced that the article was
Just as rep4es, atcd2 Below IL testi-
mony such as the sufferer from kid
ney Ills is looking for.
Mrs. Il. Adair. S23 $. Edith 81. Al
huquerque, says: II had pains In my
back below my shoulder blades. When
! was on my feet or walking around,
| didn't feel the trouble. nut the min
ute ! sat down the pain began. one
o OF Doan's kidney Pills brought
relief. ! know that Doan's Kidney
Pills are Just as good a. they are
TO be CStstoment given
Jan. 81, 190i)
on May 90. 1913. Mrs. Aduir said
81 use Deans Kidney Pills occasion-
ally as I fnd need OF them. and | a.
get quick and sure relief"
Price soc. az all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remcdy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs Adair has twice publicly recont-
mended. Foster-Milburn Co.. Props,
Buffalo. y. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-21
State Loan Terms
Are Too Drastic
Farmers Believe

Special Correspondence, 10 The herald
CLAYTON y, NJ May -. The folIuW-
ing letter from the War Committee for
Union county has been sent To- COVER
mon W r.. Lindsey. protesting against
the drastic provisions Of the loan terms
To- farmers
Hon ". f.. Lindsey. Governor.
Santa Pc. New Mexico.
Dear Sir
w" have Just read IN the AlhuQueY-
cue Herald copy ~ youT letter t. FIN
anCial agents ~ counties. We are
greatly disappointed At a. meeting
held here the 18th inst. MIR r u.
RiNcN. now financial agent for Union
county, stated IL as his opinion thar
'Nou would uot ten the money nppru-
priatod hy the state legislature on
anything less than a ''bankablc' note.
properly secured. lie scems To have
known your view.
Please permit us To- SAY that. n
such iS 10 be- our plan of administer
ing the FUND provided. the intent ~
the legislature. IN our opinion, win bee
defeated. ~ the law means anything.
surely II mcaus Assistance To farmcrS
unable t. assist thcmselves-farmcrs
untnble To- make q "bankablc" note
furnish security satisfactory to a banE
Th"s who can furnish security do NOS
need the states assistance. and.
frankly We believe they are likely a.
spurn sr"h assistance" az your letter
outlines.
Furthermore, we believe You should
have taken into consideration the fact
mat every farmer who eNpends labor
and money to plant a crop gamblcs
with nature. j. 1t not Just hat the
state Should assume a part OF the risk
Does II Not Svcm To sou that the lrgl--
laturc mus have Intended To come
huIf way, instead ~ asking the farm
'r rs e pdtriotir duty 10 plant uu-
usually large crops. and. At the same
time, take an the risk? We believe
q farmers note, secured hy mortgas"
com crop, should contain provision thgr
the note shall be cancelled ana return
ed tn the maker in event of crop fail
ar" mot dur to fault OF the farmer h,ut-
self
W" must that 81 rs moi too tate Tor
% T." change tins policy in such q
way as to carry out what We are CON
fid"ut was the purpose of the logisla-
tute.
We had hoped you would devote To-
larger amnunt "a the PURPOSE ut iu.
crop production: ana vour
setting aside onlN So OOn adds 60 our
di~appointmcut.
Very truly YOURS,
tNluN COUNTY WAR COMMITTEES
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-21
Alleged German
Spy Arrested by
Carrizozo Officer

CarrIzozo. y. ~. MAY 2i.-Henry
Hartman, who FOR the past thirty
days has been employed In the capac.
nv of brakeman on the r.. 4. a $ ".
road and stopping AZ the G~randview-
motel in Ctrrizozo. was arrested at
the Union depot In El Paao the other
day where he had been followed by'
Special Officer Ben West. Sherln
Hyde gained information early We'd
uesday that Hartman was known 10
have sornc rather suspicious drawings
IN his possession and started To !nves-
tgatc. wheroupon he learned that he.
had quit the employ OF the railroad
and was preparing to leave for E1
Pasn on No. = MI. Hyde and Special
officer West kept the man under sur
veilanCe and when he boarded the
train for Et PasO, Mr.. West went to
El PasO. too, managing to seat him
self whore he could watch Hartman
and arrest him should he attempt 70
get away. Hartman was not aware
that he was being Swallowed but att
tempted a. alight from the train az
one uf the street CROSSINGS IN III Pnso
rather h ~ on Ia the union depotA
MIR. West interviewed and informed
him that he was detained ana thar
parties az the union depot would like
to see him, whercupuu the man SET
up u great disturbance but was held
until his arrival at the depot whera
officers ~ the department Of Justice
were awaitiul upon advice of q tele-
gram from the Sherin's office here.
when taken To- the offices ~ h de-
partment uf Justice. Hartman WIS
found to have complete detailed plans
of three types Of United tsltcs sub
marines, letters written in GcrmaH
from German officials and maps and
pictures OF mann important buildings,
bridges and other structures in this
section ~ the country. His home ~
said to be In Luxembourg, Germany. 10
which point he eemed Ia be making
arrangements pa set sail In the near
future.
He wus, II seems. once apprehend- |
ed IN Los Angeles and papers found
he his possession ~warranting prnsecu-
ton brt escaped officers who had
followed him To "a Paso and there
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-21
Acreage of Grazing
Land to be EARNED
Takes a Big Jump

Special Correspondence Co The Herald.
santa Fe, y. NJ, May 2i-The acre
Of state grazing land 20 be fnrmed
this season under the recent permit
of the state land office to farm graz
ing leases without additional rental.
jumped To- a total Of approximately
IS, 900 acres last week. u gnin i'm mnd
listed with the office here. NJ To Sat
urday night. OF e.l7a acres over the
previous week. The lease farmers
now include residents of every county
in the state except Bernal1lo and
Luna. In Bcrnalillo county none oe
the state land h adapted To cultiva-
ton without irrigation. while In Luna
county plans are under way for sup
plying water for several large tracts
" leased land 10y pumping. The land
commissioner estimate Of %. Goa
acres as the minimum of the grtzing
leases which will he farmed has not
been changed.
Corn. cane. means and potatoes con-
unue 10 leadHin the acreage planted.
with Union county FAR in the lead
as to total acres fnrmtd. The Union
county total reached aga. acres sat
urday Guadalupe county holds sec
ond "luce. with curry third and QUAY
fourth. The largest acreage gained In
an" one county during the week was
ia Roosevelt, where more han 500
Hcres we're added bringing the total
for hat county to LOGO acres.
Il Is not known. as vet. what eject
the death ~ Thomas Lyons OF Gila.
Grant county will have on the leased
lands farmed In that county. MT.
Lyons had completed plans for tho
farming of more than l.20o acres OF
leased state lands. adjacent to- his
patented lands on the CHA.
An interesting feature ~ no data
being assembled by the state land Of
hce In connection with the leased land
Planting campaign ~ In connection
with new land adjacent to state land
which is being farmed this year. Tho
total of such lands listed up 10 date.
chiefly patented homeste8ds and
homestead claims. is around 90. OOG
acres. \ large number Of these mold
crs hold leases at grazing lands, They
have an tho acreage they can handle
on their lands and viii continue
20 use the state land for pasturage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-21
Rattlesnake Bite is
Fatal to 4-year-old
Grant County Girl

Special Corresnondeuoe to The Herald
silver city, y NJ, MAY ?l-Leola
Matthews. the four year old child ~
Mr.. and Mrs.. W. T.. Matthews. Of the
Mimhrcs valley. died In a peming hos.
pital from the effects of the bite of a
rattl"snakc. In company with other
children she was ON her way to school
when struck hy the poisonous fangs ~
h snake. word was carried to her
parents and emergency treatment hav-
ing been given she was hurried a. fast
as possible "a the hospital at Deming
All that medical skill could de- tn save
the little girls life was done without
avail ~ she passed away late tina.
evening. Lite i.eola was q charming
child u her parents are almost heart
broken over the affair n rs sevcrsl
wears since q similar accident has &C.
CURED a. iattlesnakes are not at al
numerous IN the Mimbres valley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-21
LARGEST LANDOWNER
Of GRANT COUNTY IS
MURDERED BY THUGS
Thomas Lyons, President of ella
Farm Company, Brutality Slain
IN Ell Paso Police Completely
at Sea in the Case.

"' I'D. '.'.' htutItntH Goo NbV NeIHII
silver 'i',. n. NJ. Ma. TnumF-
LYONS president OF tho Gu, Farm
uwpau, Grant county largest iu-
1i,iduai hand owner and one ut It's
most prominent ,lti1,us was iuulr
murdered 300 ~ rlsu Thutsday uivht.
TN" body with q crushed skull sui
rnuuN wounds wl- discovered FRIDAY
NI"tuiug tu q rrtlu, 100 tus highland
l'uN section ut that city.
Thc evidence 81 q struggle wrr.
plainly visible and bruises aud cuts
uHuu uls kuuyNi'- Indicate that tu,
H~~Il1ut- whoever they we're. htd
mot accomplished their foul Grim.
without 10 fight Mr l.vuuS though
ti yr.lts OF az" was powerfully
NHIlt and boo splendid physical ,oudi-
'IHu complete Identification VS.
made u' \ T. Kerr. former president
of me American National iauk here
and T. g. k~uuliouh"rg FORMERLY 10
Silver ,rtN
The small amount OF money whIrI
Mr. INuus Carried WIS missing iUHl-
eating robbery a. 90 motive for the
crime hut his valuable" gold watch
vts sim 300 his pocket The ~ Pasr
police appear L" be- haificd aud have
u" Elm" 10 the murdeicrs.
Nh Lyons lcft silver Cu at .
O'Clock Thursday for ~ pItso the uh-
I"'t uf his visit being To- CLOSE % deal
inr loco head of Young cattle with a
Mr. Brown who WIS .u Sily,r CITY
within % week. co. ~u tie took with
him iust sufficient money tu paw his
Expenses ON the trip.
From tho time hc lrf the train NJ
the ~ raso depot about lu go an
trace uf htm b. lacking until his mu-
fIItiod body was found len an outlying
section uf the town lIc did NOT reach
ruy hotel. The S]uppo-iton rs that
Nh Lyons wac met at the depot or
got into "a tlNi'ab and instead of he
I.g taken 10 his hotel was driven to
the outsNirts OF the town and ther"
murdered HIS grip was found near
tho body but there wa mo- indication
fhli anything had been taken from lt
Efforts to establish tho tdoutlt, of
the Mn brown who was ~ucuniniins
with Nh lNou~ tor yJttl, and whom
uy went to El nu-o To- meet, have boon
unsuccessful ut this cud ~ errm'
assured that he was NOT q well known
.uttID buyer and Not uuo tn whom M
lEuu- had prr,iuus solid cattle tn
pr..c which had been tentatively
fgIocd upuu b., tho two was S., p"r
head which be- considerable above the
regular market price 90 thi" time
M Lyons .s known Co. have muuF
"uom ls IIl rich and very success
fem men have but u was not believed
that ne had 1u enemy who would seek
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-21
Mounted Bean Worn
AS a Scarf Pin by
William B. Walton

\ copy OF the Washington. CD c.
Post of May l6 has reached us. from
which We clip the following. showing
that Representative William -. Wal
ton is doing his part "a advertise New
Mexico and it, famous pinto beans:
lave Nuu noticed that Representa-
tive william 3. Walton OF New Mex
leo, Is wearing the latest thing in
scarf pins
No" Well. look again An. YOU OBJ
serve a strdne looking gem r"pusing
In the bosom 90 his four n-hand Nat
urdlls YOU would catalogue IL with
tho precious variety. Aud you
wouldn't De FAR from wrong. at that,
for 30 ~ q bean. and you know beans
and potatoes and other such homely
odihlcs are 10Y rivalling In price dia
m"nds ana pearls.
IL - "A pinto bean, named after the
pinto puuy, the tWu being New Mex
ic"'> most lam"us products. The
pintu pony Is spotted. uud 50 is the
ptnto bean. The pony was there first,
So when the bean became popular.
because ~ It's spots. II was called the
pinto.
Thu bean Representative Walton Is
wearing is hHndsomeN set In W
spirals NJ gold and well mounted. Il
Is a present from NJ Il Gonzales.
county ngriculturist agent at Las We
gas when the m down there
hear that Mr. walton ~ wearing a
pinto In his scarf he viii be- popular
enough 20 make the next acc with
Iout campaigning.
There are $4,000. 600 pound OF
pinto beans raised annually on the
dry farms OF New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-21

lost the trail. Papers found in Hart
mans trunks showed that he had
worked for many railroads in this
section Of the United States ans that
he Was only recently discharged from
the services Of the southern Pacific
because he had broken up a home in
Los Angeles hy meddling into domes-
tic affairs. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-21
lying Call TO Thrifty Women = The Rosenwa!d Spring
News of an Exceptional Travelware Service

at makes me want 90 take a trip just to look at these things, said
a woman. And II is truly a beautiful collection of high grade bags,
suit eases and trunks There is everything in this department for
the comforts of travelling. aud considering the fine quality of the
merchandise the prices are very low. A surprise awaits every man
and woman who comes 10 this department this week, to sec the
pretty things that are here for your choosing. Really, we did not
know that travclwarc could he made 10 attractive and just to think
what fine presents there would make for the graduate. We in
vte you IN today ~ view this splendid assortment of travelling com
forts We believe il the most handsome line we have ever shown
and we know that we carry the largest stock of Travelling Goods
in New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-21
RESIDENTS OF oh
STATES ANXIOUS
OBTAIN LANOs
More Than 800 Requef
Been Received by Rob<rt
wien; Eight Auctions Sch>
for June and July.

Special Correspondence to The Htfai|;
santa Fc, y. NJ, May
Saturday night the state iAuU
had received more than sao ~
from residenta OF other Taos
formation as 90 the June a IN
sales - state land. the vofuta4 -
Inquiries serving To empho<I4
growing demand for the st..fu
Following the adoption of thH
plan OF payment b. tho la
turo. The inquiries come ff<>ast
state In the union. but chiti,x
the middle west. Eight autl.A,1.<|
take place during Jane md ,jtI1&
eight counties. \ total q If1x i &
Will be sold. ranging In area ff<s3
To 5000 acres Tho total acres
be sold is l8s.e72.ss.
The state land office toda, >oa
new sales sheet. giving def1<z1
formation about coming sai<~. ri
are summarized as folIows:
Lands in Curry county sal<. a.
Wis. June > nine tracts. ineiudIrn|
20l41 acres. the tracts trantioS
area from $40 To 1910 acres.
Lands In Colfax count!
Ration June 10. 20 tracts inz<I<3
3s.Sss.7D acres. the tracts r~rst.<&
area from 30 to 1900 acrta.
Lands in Mora county:
Mora, June 20, eight tracts t<rlt;<|
5,050.79 acres. the tracts ganef<|
area rom 30 to 1900 acre
Lands In san Miguel coun:F
Las Vegas. June 81. six tt4ff@
acreage. 2,266 20; tracts frHo1
i.20O acres.
Lands in Santa Pc connt44 H. &
Santa Fe. June 2s. four tfat34. i
acreage $50; tracts from So
acres.
Lands Ia Roosevelt counttt I'll
Portales. Juno 90, five Track
acreage L~,59743; tracts frcm
.719 acres.
Lands in Lincoln countx n. b
Carrizozo. June 80. nine t4ael&
acreage 2.i07.S7. tracts fr111 81
SO acres.
Lands m Grant county: -
Yer city. July 10. thirty
total acreage 70.so3. 90; tri
TO $1,000 acres.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-21

tSigned ORREN beatty, Chairman.
tSignedi II. IL. Errett. Secretary.
Endorsed by the Union County Farm
crS Society Of Equity, Ltd.
tSignedl VI. X. JONES. President.
BY tSigned) NJ. X. Jones, President.
tSignedD \. j. MCCUNE Secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-21
IF you WANT TO DO
SOMETHING FOR YOUR
COUNTRY, RAISE SUGAR

ny Associated Press.
Washington, May 2i-With the
worlds stock Of being rapidly
dopltod The department OF agriculture
today appealed To manufacturers and
sugar.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-11
October Bargain Club.

An opportunity is presented our
readers this month to secure The
Evansville Courier daily for one year
and The Kentuckian tri-weekly one
year at the bargain rate Of $3.50. The
regular price for both papers is 81.
1t is expected that hundreds of peo-
pie will take advantage Of this chance
to get their favorite city daily and
home tri-weekly at moderate price.
If your subscription does not expire
until later, your time will be extend
ed one year. This low rate Is made,
however, only in the month of Octo-
Der.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-11
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 8 Q RIA
Routed by Balloons.

An old gentleman met with a pecul-
lar experience at Madeira Hill, Queens
town, South Africa. Reaching the
crest of the hill, he was about to settle
for a quiet smoke in a sheltered nook
when he was startled by loud bark
in close proximity, then by another
and another. He had dropped on big
drove Of balloons, numbering at least
hundred. Almost on every rock
there was one barking defiance at him
a little farther OFF was a big crowd
of young ones. He raised his stick
to his shoulder as If he was going ia
shoot, but at this the barking only
grew more fierce and more general,
He thereupon decided to give the
balloons a "strategical riddle" evacu>
ated the crest, and came down the
town side Of the hill in an orderly re-
treat and not too slowly.-Exchange
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-11
Cat Demonstrated Aces Aoo.

The cat was domesticated among the
Egyptians at least 1900 years before
Christ, and 1t was dignihed by them
with titular deity. Since then It has
appeared in all parts Of the world as o
pet. During the middle ages a sinister
influence was attributed to the animal
Many persons believed cats to be the
reincarnation Of evil spirits. Modern
science gives 1t an equally bad shGSl
acter. though Of a differen; sorh and
says that the cat must 20,