davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-22

ws,Alassea. Fer seys.si Zsess Sgs.:
s:shE. g. "a. =: :,:: 81: e
was at the ceyasP OF lesh ala =
streets neIthwsst. 1e .stsSsd fssn
's;...si ". 1.:s-:. :':,:. =: ~: t;:,s.s Pc.
her Of Concordia Luthsrsn chnfch
ana was financial sse,st.7 e tas Ms
yss : nsmssr ef k-%!sss,s n,s, 1ssf
K 4 y; ;,d 1877 "a s.csss ess'IHs H:sss a. q
the Ancient and leespted eeottiss
Rite. He % suYvavsd by his wife and
q sister in 0NyMany.
Evening star., 1918-07-22
Births Reported.

The following births have bssn Fsportsd 10
the health department in the last tweuty-four
hours:
s:ll.. R: and s I.li. >; Winter. ssz.
Forrest X. and Ida u. Rhea, boy.
Henry q. and Julia 2. Pons, boy.
John L. and Katie Nightingale. gth.
Martin J. and Mary o. McPike, boy.
George W. and Frances p. Murray. girl.
Hugo 81. and Lydia Menks, girl.
Thomas Il. and May u. Nudd. boy.
Jacob L. and Beatrice Krupsaw. boy.
Henry and Agnes D. Kesslsr. GIRL.
Anson F. and Marie 4. Hunt. girl;
william 8. and Lucy x. Gorton, sirl.
Francis 2, and Mary Q. Grsenip, boy.
wayman q. and Bertha 9. Ftncham. boy.
David B. and Elisabeth Telan, boy twins.
Thomas L. and Myrtle G. coYhin, GfL
Charles n. and Dorothy z. p. Bresden. boy.
Thomas J. and Mary B. Bresnahan. boy.
Eugene 8. and Amelia B. Burgess. boy.
Lyman .. and Elisabeth Adams. gin.
Joseph and Mary Waters. boy.
John H. and Mary 1. Slaughter, gil.
Henry and Helen Hall, girl.
James and Estelle Green, girl.
Frank and Susie Brown. GIRL.
Evening star., 1918-07-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses Asys bsss issued to ths fol-
lowing;
Thomas J. J. Fox Of New York city and
Alice q. Gsudsire Of Montreal. Can.
Emile Harcisi and Ruth Smith. both Of
Akron. Ohio.
Robert p. N. Kellar Of this eity and Doro-
thy D. White Of Memphis, Tenn.
Roy ]. Jester Of West Jefferson, Ohio. and
Eta B. Paul Of BeftonsviIle, Pa.
James p. Williams and Dorothy =. Rowland.
John D. Bisss and Mary g. Msriiiat.
Charles Freeman Of F1atbrNh. N. j.. and
Mary .. Wall Of this city.
Thomas q. Wade Of Manchester, Eng, and
Hilda G. Lee Of St. Paul. Nina.
Harry T. Mayor and Anna II. Ellison.
Evening star., 1918-07-22

-pHN President and Mrs. VIII
son, who seldom let the tenn
perature Of even the weather
interrupt their daily game OF
golf. were Of TO the links at
an early hour this morning. driving out
to the Suburban Club. whore they most
frequently play. before the mercury At
the White House had begun its am-
bilious climb.
Mrs. Albert Sidney Burlsson has
gone to Morgantown. Nd. for . fort
nights stay.
The Secretary Of the Navy returned
to washington today from short
visit to Norfolk.
The Chinese minister, who returned
to Washington Saturday from Blue
Ridge Summit, where Mrs. Koo and
their children are spending the sum-
mer. will rejoin them Wednesday.
Mrs. Blaine Eilrins il at Middle
and Mrs. William +. r. Hit.
Mrs. Arthur Glasgow. who spent q
few days here recently. made a short
port
Mrs. James Mcdonald, who spent
last week at Chicago. will return to
Washington today or tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter 8. Penf,eld will
leave Washington about the first of
August to make a series Of visits on
the north shore.
NJ opd NJ, ro-dtn.na - nFaa.
Evening star., 1918-07-22

city from . ten-day trip to New Eng
land, where part Of the time was passed
with his family in their summer home
near Lake aunabes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Evans and their
small son. Joshua Evans. I'd. have left
Washington for visit to friends in
New Hampshirs.
Mrs. william q. Sims. wife Of Vice
Admiral Sims. U. 8 N. has returned to
Newport from 6quantum, Mass. whore
she christened the destroyer Delphy.
In Mrs. Sims party attending the
launching were Mrs. French Wander
bilt, DIR. and Mrs. Charles D. Easton,
Miss Maude L. Stevens, Miss Adelaide
Sims and Miss Margaret Sims.
Evening star., 1918-07-22
New Marksmanship Chief.

Capt Richard d. La Garde. U. s. A.,
retired, has been appointed by the
marksmanship, with station at the
war Department. He relieves Maj.
Edwin v. Bookmiller. U. 8. A.. retired,
who has dlled that once for several
months.
Evening star., 1918-07-22
Petition for Change Of Name.

Petition to change their name to
Fulton has been filed in the District
Supreme Court by Charles Anthony
Fulton Won Pfisenmayer and his wife.
Janet Birdsell Smith Won Pfixen-
mayer. and their four children. They
say their family is American for
four generations. and they desire to
be rid Of their German name
Evening star., 1918-07-22

schfldt have gone to Narragansett Pier.
where they are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Emerson. and the latter's daugh-
| ter, Mrs. Francis II. McAdoo, who Is
spending the summer with them at their
villa there.
Mrs. Edward R. Stettinius has visiting
her at her cottage at White Sulphur
Springs DR.. and Mrs. Charles v. Car
ington Of Richmond. Va.
Mrs. Joseph e. Thropp left today to
motor to her summer home, at Everett,
Pa, where she win join Mr.. Thropp and
spend the remainder Of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wayne Parker
and Courtland T. Parker Of Washing
ton are at White Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. Hubert Hohler. special attache
at the British embassy, is spending
few days in Boston.
Mrs. Harry Kite, who is spending
was hostess at a large tea Saturday
afternoon in the Casino.
Mr.. and Mrs. James lawson Karrick
will leave Washington next month to
| Col. and Mrs. E. A. Deeds left satur-
day for a visit to their former home.
at Dayton, Ohio.
Mrs. Cornelius Belt has gone to the
weeks at ATLANTIC City.
Mr.. william Phillips. assistant
secretary Of state. who went to Bev.
eriy. Mass, to spend the week end
with Mrs. Phillips and their children,
viii return to Washington tomorrow
or next day.
Mrs. Ralph Earle, who will be among
the sttendants at the wedding Of Miss
Edith 3. Baily. Daughter OF MT. M:
L .nd seI1s Asu e Gssradea Dent
aviation section. q. g. A., next sat-
Episcopal Church Of the Redeemer.
Bryn Mawr. Pa, Will give q einneI
Baiiy. Lieut.. Dent and their Wedding
party. which includes Miss Wtnifred
lo. Clarke. maid Of honor; Mrs. Theo.
dcre Mitchell Hastings. matron a OF
Lieut.. Ralph Earle. best man, and
the following ushers: Lieut.. lawrence
Gouriey. Mt. Kisco. n. =. Capt . Her
ysmss s MisSS hisdi. HaIrisSGrs. ssi
lHempstead. Long Islandi Lieut.. Ca
ton, Alexandria, Va; Mr. ralph 3.
lBsiiy, washington; Mr.. Stanley Wood.
Il ward Chestnut Hill. Pa.
Lieut. Ralph Earle, who was on duty
Int Mineola, Long Island. has bean
transferred to Washington. Lieut. and
Mrs. Earle and Miss Dorothy spencer
of New Orleans are visiting Mrs..
Earle's parents, Mr.. and Mrs: Paul
Clayton. at Graywyn. Haverford.
Senator Boies Penross 10 at the
Shelburne Hotel, Atlantic City, with
! q number OF friends.
Representative and Mrs. ]. Charles
Lfnthicum and Lieut.. W. c. Linthicum
have gone to Atlantic City, where
they are stopping at the Traymore.
Miss Edith Marshall and Mr.. Arthur
Peter Of Washington were married al
Louisville, KY, on Saturday evening.
MrBL Peter 10 the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Humphrey Marshall OF Euclid
iavenue, Louisville.
Il 1frss Nmily Mocoy rroctsr Of Balti-
more and Washfngtor anncuncas the
tWarriA9o of her dAughtor. Mics Emily
i Aecoy lhi1llpA e. m AaY - 1spt
Evening star., 1918-07-22
Youthful stepson Kills Dentist.

0RAYBvrLLD. Tenn. July 21-Dr.
q r An1lsr. . dsutist e8 Dayton.
Tenn. was nAot % death by bis four.
tsen.yaaE-old gtepson, Arthur H9w.
kins. here Yegtef4ay a4t4y1oe4 9ne
- - ss rssis1 s1s 1aIa6 "a - 4 fsSss - =
Evening star., 1918-07-22

Mrs. James Mcdonald, who spent
Washington today or tomorrow.
Evening star., 1918-07-22
HOME TIES BLIND
WOMAN TO. PERIL
French Peasant Seeks View
Of Old Farm as Great
Guns Are Barking.
GERMAN PRISONERS HAPPY
ny HERBERT COREY.

BY HERBERT COREY.
WITH THE AMERICANS ON THE
MARINE. June 6.-By and By We shall
see the general Of the marines. His
chief Of stan Just came out to say
that the general wanted to talk with
US. but at the moment he is busy. At
S o'clock the marines attack Belleau
wood and Bouresches. It is 3 o'clock
now. They gained ground this morn
ing on q five-kilometer front.
A peasant woman enters the court
yard under guard of q soldier. shes
a spy" said some one. Women have
no business up here. There are bat
teries Of guns planted all about this
farmhouse, so that when they bark
the windows rattle and the doors snap
against the jambs. There are no
women In tho villages for miles back,
and the inference as to this woman
seems q sound one. But 1t Is not.
She owns the farm.
II thought the boche had tho farm"
she explains to q French ofilcer.
They are SO near-the dirty beasts.
But no matter. I had to visit my
home. 1t is all I have"
So that, driven by that love Of home
that seems almost unreasoning to our
half nomadic race, she had ventured
back into the very heart of the battle
which Is being fought on these green
hills for tho life of France. Heaven
only knows what difficulties she sur
mounted to get back here-what red
taped obstacles she crossed. She trots
about the great stone-paved court in
DUST TlOnRlv fhnnOh mn NJ
that are Ineligible to the watching
strangers. She climbs ladders into
the hay barns and pops in and out of
the tiny rooms Of the farm servants.
hardly distinguishable from the
stables they elbow. Perhaps she has
no errand. She Is only making sure
that her home still lives. She puts
her hand on the great stone bowl of
the fountain in the center with the
gesture of . caress.
Evening star., 1918-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter 8. Penfeld will
leave Washington about the first of
August to make a series Of visits on
the north shore.
Evening star., 1918-07-22

Miss Edith Marshall and Mr.. Arthur
Peter OF Washington were married at
Louisville. KY, on Saturday evening.
Mrs Peter 10 the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Humphrey Marshall OF Euclid
avenue, Louisville.
Evening star., 1918-07-22

4 Mn. Emily Mccoy Proctsr Of Balti.
more and Washingtop annogno4s the
| | ksSsz z ss''11Es 1a -. 6 - asz 9 1issi :
Evening star., 1918-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand de Mohren-
Evening star., 1918-07-22

Representative and Mrs. J. Charles
Lfnthicum and Lieut.. W. c. Linthicum
have gone to Atlantic city, where
they are stopping at the Traymore.
Evening star., 1918-07-22

Senator Boies Penross 10 at the
Shelburne Hotel, Atlantic City, with
q number Of friends.
Evening star., 1918-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. James Lawson Karrick
will leave Washington next month to
snend some time in the Berkshires.
Evening star., 1918-07-22

Mrs. Cornelius Belt has gone to the
mountains after spending eleven
weeks at Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1918-07-22

Mrs. Harry Kite. who Is spending
the summer at White Sulphur Springs.
was hostess at a large tea Saturday
afternoon In the Casino.
Evening star., 1918-07-22

Col. and Mrs. E. A. Deeds left Satur-
day for a visit to their former home,
at DAYTON, Ohio.
Evening star., 1918-07-22

Mr. william Phillips, assistant
secretary Of state, who went to Bev-
eriy. Mass, to spend the week end
with Mrs, Phillips and their children,
will return to Washington tomorrow
or next day,
Evening star., 1918-07-22

DR.. Gerry Morgan has returned to the
Evening star., 1918-07-22

Mrs. Arthur Glasgow. who spent q
few days here recently. made q short
stay at New York en- route to New
port.
Evening star., 1918-07-22

Try our Quick Rec
ord Service for busy
people, on the First
Floor at the door.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-04
Wingfield Man Resigns

Reay Mackay has rendered his
resignation as manager for the
Wingfield interests in Churchill
county. In explanation of his unex-
pected move, Mackay stated that
since an attack of blood poisoning
in his hand a year ago. he found
himself seriously handicapped in the
performance of his duties and feels
that he needs a rest. Mackay holds
a commission as major in the Brit
ish army and has several times at
tempted to enlist with the British
forces since the start of the war. The
condition of his hand has prevented
his enlistment in the American army
and he now proposes to try to enter
the Canadian army.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-04
wELL-KNOwN GOLDFIELDER
JOINS COLORS IN EAST

Stirling Huntley, a graduate of
the Goldfield high-school with the
class of 1914 and who has been TAX
ing a special mining course at the
university of Pittsburgh, including
military training, will leave Pitts
burgh Thursday for the national
army training camp at Camp
Devens, Aver, Mass. Many times in
the past Huntley has tried to get
into the big fight in various
branches of the armies of Canada,
England and France, but has al
Ways been rejected owing to defec-
tive vision. His friends here have
congratulated him on his final sue
cess in securing an opportunity 70
do his part in making the world
safe for democracy.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-04
COURT BUSINESSES
O%|Sl0YALTy CASE
CHARGE AGAINST MINER is
FOUND TO BE GROUND
LESS

A local miner was arrested a few
days ago on complaint of a woman
who charged that the miner had
made pro-German remarks to her.
The man, who is a native of Norway
and a citizen of this country, was
arrested, placed in Jail and later
released by Justice of the a
French on his own recognizance.
Late yesterday afternoon, Judge
French, after investigating the case,
decided there was absolutely no
ground for the charge made by the
woman. dismissed the case and dis
charged the miner from custody.
The man is reported to have been
a citizen of the United States for
IS years and men who have known
him in Goldfield for many years
say he is loyal to this country and
1t good citizen.
A man, said by the authorities to
have beer present during the con-
versation in which it was alleged
the miner had made the pro-Ger-
man talk, denied hal any disloyal
remarks had been made by the
miner and the true reason for the
charge against him by the woman
is unknown to the authorities.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-04
MOTHER SHIPS CHILD ON
TRAIN WITHOUT TICKET

On Saturday Mrs. S%utphin, a
Goldfield woman, with all of her
children but one, started for Los
Angeles on the L. v. & T. road.
In preparation for her departure.
early in the morning she sent one
of her young sons to the Tonopah
and Goldfield train with her little
girl, about four years old. The girl
was tagged for Miss Eleanor Kaiser,
Fallon, New, and was left in a car
by the boy. 1t evidently was the
intention of the mother to send the
child to Fallon to be cared for
there, but when discovered by the
conductor, the child had no ticket
and was returned here and taken to
the county hospital for care. The
child still remains in the hospital.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-04
German Gathers Trouble

Alleged to have been tainted by
~pro-German remarks from Henry
Schnauble, a German working on a
ranch near Gardnerville, Joe Villa
nuera, a Frenchman also employed
on the ranch, recently went over the
top with an x and made three at
tempts to lay low his tormentor.. He
managed to inflict minor injury to
Schnauble and then ran, with the
German in hot pursuit. When re-
treat was no longer possible he made
a stand with a knife and repealed an
offensive by the German. Vile
nuera was arrested, but later was
dismissed and the German lost his
job.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-04
SMASH ON
7. & C. RAILROAD
HURT WHEN SPEEDERS
COLLIDE

At 9 o'clock Saturday evening
two gasoline motor cars, or speed
ers," collided head-on ear Mainline
Junction, on the Tonopah and Gold
field railroad between Millers and
Tonopah, instantly killing Jose Es-
pinosa, a section laborer, fracturing
the skull of Miguel Mavello, another
section laborer, and seriously and
perhaps fatally injuring Jerry Ma
honey, a section foreman. Mahoney
was badly burned. Huston Howard,
pumpman at Blair Junction, also
was seriously injured in the COLI
sion.
Howard and Espinosa were
travelling to Millers and the other
men were en- route to Tonopah.
DR.. Church arrived soon after
the collision from Tonopah with a
motor ambulance and took the in
jured to the Association hospital
there. Howard was brought to the
Association hospital in Goldfield to-
day.
Both cars are said to have been
running at high speed and without
lights when the accident occurred.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-04
DRAFTED BOY IS
BACK FROM WAR
MEMBER OF SECOND CONTIN-
GENT HONORABLY DIS
CHARGED IN FRANCE

A Goldfield drafted boy who has
been through the mill of training in
the national army and who has been
in France and heard the roll of the
guns on the battle front arrived here
today.
The boy is Emil Perolaz, who left
here with the second draft contin-
gent. He was honorably discharged
from the American expeditionary
forces because, although a natural
lied citizen of the United States, he
was born in Switzerland, and army
officers claimed the treaty enacted
with Switzerland since the start OF
the war covered this point and pre-
vented his serving with the United
States forces.
Perolaz carries an honorable dis
charge and a letter from Graham M.
Moore, first sergeant, Co. c, 161st
infantry, A. E. F., which says in
part: "This is to state that Emil
Perolaz, a private in this company,
is a man Of sterling character, an ex-
cellent soldier and, above all, a faith
full friend of his country in its time
of need" The letter says Perolaz
was discharged against his wishes.
Perolaz says that despite his pro-
testations that he vas a citizen OF
this country and that he wanted to
remain in the army, he was discharg-
ed and returned to New York.
He arrived in France shortly after
Christmas and remained there in
training for three months, at the end
of which he was ordered to sail
for New York. On arrival in New
York on March 80 he contracted
mumps and was in a hospital on Gov
ernor's island until he recovered.
He said he had seen no Goldfield
boys in France except William Cum
ningham and Joe Carmody. Cum
ningham left with a draft contingent
from here and Carmody, who lived
in Goldfield for many years, was
drafted from Tonopah. He said he
did not believe any of the Goldfield
boys had been in the trenches up to
the time he left, but that he believed
some of them we're in the fighting
now.
Perolaz said he had lever been in
the trenches, but that the continual
roll of the guns was plainly audible
from where he was in training.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-04
SUSPECTED SPIES
LIKELY TO Be
INTERNtO
LAS VEGAS ALIEN ENEMY An
RESTED ON PRESIDENTIAL
WARRANT

United States Marshal A. B. Gray
was in Goldfield last night en- route
to Carson from Las Vegas with three
prisoners charged with violating the
espionage act. One of these Is an
alien enemy arrested under the
name of Fritz Gilbert, the name he
was using while working in the
railroad shops at Las Vegas. He
was taken on a presidential war
rant and will be interned until after
tile war.
Gilbert is only an alias and he is
sIspt cted of being a member OF the
ka:sel's secret service. He is n
accomplished craftsman as we'll as
photographer and his Photographic
equipment was confiscated, as well
as drawings he had made of the
shops where he was employed.
OF the others Nicabor Espinol is
a Peruvian but speaks German as
we'll as Spanish and English. When
first accused he demanded an inter
prefer on the pretense that he could
not understand English, but in a
few moments he is said to have
been using better English than any
of his or others present.
The third was A. A. Ables. There
is a suspicion that Ables was only
working under the direction of Es-
pinol and possibly of Gilbert. Es-
pinol and Ables were accused OF
working by propaganda Methods
to defeat the objects of the Liberty
loan. A number of M~exicans
ployed in Las Vegas had expressed
their intention of subscribing for
Liberty Loan bonds but Espinol and
Ables succeeded in persuading them
that Germany was bound to win the
war and that their bonds would
be worthless. The same arguments
were used against the thrift stamps.
Espinol protested against his ar
rest with the statement that he had
a wife n TWO CHilulou III us
Angeles who were without money
and that one of the children was
sick. He also complained that he
could not get his money from the
railroad company for 40 days, but
when the company officials showed
they were prepared to give him a
check covering the amount in full
he said he did not want the money
and that people in Los Angeles
| would take care of his family. He
had come from Sacramento to Las
Vegas. He also wanted an attorney
and said that if he we're in Wash
ington he could get all the money
he wanted.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-04
LOAN
FLAGS ARRIVE
ONE FOR COUNTY AND ONE FOR
TOWN RECEIVED BY
COUNCIL

Two Liberty Loan honor flags, one
for Goldfield and one for Esmer-
aida county, were received today
by Judge J.. Emmett Walsh, direc-
tor of the county council of de-
tense, from James K. Lynch, chair
man of the general executive board
of the twelfth federal reserve dis
trict.
A letter accompanying the flags
says:
1.-THE committee wishes to con-
graduate you on the magnificent
spirit of patriotism and unselfish-
ness which has characterized your
efforts in the Third Liberty Loan
campaign. The committee hopes
that the splendid spirit which has
enabled your community to win this
honor flag will be continued
throughout the remaining days of
the campaign and that, before its
close, you may secure n or more
blue stars to be sewed upon the
white field of the flag. Your pa
triotic response to the nations call
is a stimulus to all of us and we
will watch with interest and best
wishes for your further success"
The flags are white, with a red
border and three blue bars on the
white field, indicative of the third
loan.
Present plans are to fly the coun-
ty flag from the court house and
the town flag from the fire house.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-04
Young Farmers Complete Course

After spending a month learning
how to drive tractors over broken
fields and across bitches, learning
how to repair them and take them
apart and put them together again,
rs boys from all parts of the state
have left for their homes or for ag-
camps. The boys are mem
bers of the boys working reserve Of
the state and were trained. by the
university department of agriculture.
OF the rs, 80 were sent to a camp
at Topaz, in Antelope valley, where
they will spend the summer working
on the big ranches of the Union
Land & Cattle company. The course
also was taken by IS girls, who plan
to spend part of the summer on the
farms of friends or relatives.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-04
Competitive Essays for Schools

Competitive Essays for Schools
'Why We Must Win the War and
"What America Is Fighting For" are
the titles of two subjects for com
petitive essays to be written by the
girls and boys of Nevada schools.
The first subject is to be used IN
rural schools and the second In
schools in towns. The competition
is soon to start and an enthusiastic
is expected from all schools
in the. state. Literature will be sent
to school districts to assist pupils in
writing intelligently On their subjects.
A complete announcement OF the
rules will be made in a few days by
the state educational authorities.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-04
War on Dogs

Reno dogs are to be annihilated
by order of the county council of de-
tense. 1t is said the dogs tear up
lawns, ruin gardens. go mad and bite
members of the county council and
others. University authorities report
that there is danger of rabies devel-
oping in the city unless some effort
is made to rid it of the hundreds of
dogs that are running loose. appar-
emily without an owner o a home.