davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
City and Vicinity
News

NJ. Gray Carroll went to Chicago
this morning on short business
visit
Misses Stella GrettencOrd and
Esther Reilly have returned home
from motor trip to kankakee and
Dwight
Vernon Bates of Chicago is visiting
at the home of his sister, Mrs Chris
Stewart, in South Ottawa
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
GERMANY IS LEAVING
BALKAN STATES
CONTINUED FROM Page ID

IN addition to completely taking from
the kaiser all power 20 make war or
peace also make tho ministries re-
spOnsible to the reehs'ag.
Such action, according to the infor-
nation reaching here, would be ue-
clared by the liberal leaders to be de
manded by PRECEDENT Wilson's de-
cisiun.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
TOURING In the Rockies

"Whats that?' inquired Mr.. Chug.
gins, excitedly.
"Stagerobbers, replied the chauf-
feur. That shot Is signal to stop"
What relief! thought we'd
had another blowout"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
Libel on Quafterrnasters.

An army padre tells this story:
There was once qaartermaSter who
went 10 heaven. And he goa Il big job
at onee-becaus, there were no other
quartermasters there.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
The Nan Who Knows

No one knows better how some great
task intrusTed 10 some one else ought
20 be done Than Il man of mn practical
experience of his own.-ohio State
Journal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
Found with the Goods.

Artist-l'm going to do a picture
Of Whttier's Maud Muller.
Friend do you imagine size
looked?
Artist-Rakish.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18

AdVertiSement-"M Married man. thir-
ty-Ihree years old, desires change"
Not an Uncommon desire. though few
are 50 bold as 10 advertise it.-Eoston
Evening Transcript.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
Cure for Selfshress-

He who thinks he cannot learn 10
love his neighb0r as himself needs to
learn To love himself less.-YOuth's
Companion.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
Power Of Suunestinn

Angry Man lat the telephone) You
go hang yourself, Smithers, (After
pause Do you hear me?
Central-Your party hung up!
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
Jute Substitute.

Fiber from pine leaves, as a substi
tute for jute or flax, is used in the man
ufacture of carpets.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished to
the Free Trader.Journal by W. L.
Etnyre, member of Chicago Board Oh
Trade, Moloney building, phone 1o4l.
Correspondent Lamson Bros. & Co.,
Chicago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
Daily Thought

Health consists with temperance
l.o0o-P0pe.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
Very Likely,

Our guess Is that the man who first
said money Is tie root Of all evil had
Just dug up for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
News.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
TeachOut's 'c;1HeS;2E5V Variety

POUND 1oc
Williams SHAVING SUCK each wv
Peroxide
Coats Sewing Thread, spool &c
Mems Hose 15c
large oze edch
Black Fleece Lined 25c
JAP ROSE SOAP PER CAKE .1Oc
Glue, .f0c
Rubber Tipped Pencils for SC
Whisk Booms 25e
Wood Chair Seats. each zoe Csc
Rat 1oe
NATURAL HAIR INVISIBLE CAP SHAPE HAIR NETS all coors
at DC
Stove Pipe. "a soc
Pipe Elbows 25c
New lot Ladies' Embroidered Handkerches .,,..,.....5c
Long Handled Coal ShoVes,
IoWAs BEST sHELLED POP CORN PER POUND t5c
Pyramind Bread Toasters, each Csc
Chhdrens Hat and Scarf Sets set 2ee
Cabbage Csc
Emerson 7nh Double Photograph Records lot oc
MEMS SWEATER COATS, EACH s2e
Tubing Toe
.So9
Open and covered Chambers 25c 35c i5c
Toe
Chldren's Heavy CSC
Dinner Buckets sec
Steel Cut Coffee ID zoe
SERVICE FLAGS 1893
Mems Black
Halloween
Chidens and Mems Hose Supporters at foe
Cash Receipts worth 81 given with Purchase at this Store
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
Forbidden Ground.

An aviator in trouble landed In a
cornfield. The farmer came running
up, mad as a hornet. "Here, YOU 7"
he shouted, what dc yer suppose l
put up them scarecrows fOr?"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
RABBIT EASIER TO
RAISE THAN HARE
Expert Says Foolish to Waste
Money on Belgian Animal.

BosToN, Mass, Nov. 30.--Wilfrid
Wheeler, Commissioner OF Agriculture,
believes 1t Is a waste Of time to raise
Belgian hares Our common rabbit is
much moro valuable for food purposes,
is his opinion.
The French gave Up efforts to raise
Belgian hares years ago" says Commits
sioner Wheeler, but every so often we
learn OF attempts TO raise them here.
Some seem 10 think that Belgian hare
can be raised in large numbers to fur
nish US with new meat supply. But
this hare is difficult 10 raise; 1t is deli
cate, more attention has TO be given it
and II costs more tr feed II.
THE common rabbit is very easy TO
raise: 1t requires little attention, is
more productive. and can be fed prin-
cipauy on table scraps OF vegetables.
It's meat is not so gamy in flavor as
that Of the wild variety, but is good
for stews and pies. 1t is foolish in
these times of economy for people TO
waste money on the Belgian hare. I
have never known of case where Bel
CLAN hares were raised successfully"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
By r. r. FOSTER.

A question that frequently arises at
the bridge table Is this: If the dealer
makes a bid which the third hand would
not ordinarily allow to stand IL second
hand passed. how does an intervening
bid by the second hand AFFECT the decla-
ration of the third hand?
This is quite a different proposition
from the third hands assisting the
dealer after the second hand has made a
bid, because In the case under consider
alton the opponent has already done
what the third hand himself proposed
to do take the dealer out. II the third
hand says anything IL must be to shift
to third declaration or double.
To take typical case, suppose the
dealer bids no trump and the third hand
has legitimate take out. Should he
persist with his intention to take out II
the second hand intervenes with bid?
The answer to the question seems to
be that II depends on the nature OF the
take out and the number of tricks re-
quired TO overcRll the second hand. If
the proposed take out Is In a major suit
and 10 from strength the Intervening bid
may be safely disregarded unless 1t is
very high. But II the take out would
have been nothing except q warning or a
weak rescue in major suit IL might
be better to let the second hand alone
and wait to hear from the dealer.
Here are two examples in which II
looks as IL tho third hand was little too
cautious. One must not forget that even
II contract Is set for fifty points 1t
scores honors, and this may offest q pos
slble score OF tricks and honors for the
opponents II their bid Is not opposed. 1t
Is manifestly better to lose SO, less 16,
than to have % and So scored against
VOIl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
Deer Hunting Tomorrow Pennsylvania and Massachusetts; Cod and Blacks n
Who's Who in Casting
John Dutil
Sketch No. 40

~ JAMES ROBERT o,NEILL,

John Dutil. Called John. Famous
fisherman. The man who first fished the
surf. They thought him crazy. About
forty-five or more years ago Has done
a great deal for casting. Made most OF
the rods that held the records. Knows
every angle of the game.
When u youth was II trapper In the
wilds of Canada. Born there. Still
speaks French. Was wonderful shot
Smokes n pipe and thinks. Still hits
bullseye every time. Knows more
about good fishing spots than any other
ten men rolled together.
Wherever bait is used John Is known.
Ties hooks that last. Would have been
rich man. Lacked desire. To be dis
honest Very punctilious. Can cock his
eye on a cloud and know II the fish are
biting. Brought out in the fishing game
many famous fishermen. In the casting
game Giovanni Morosini, DR.. Merritt, DR..
Simon and John Shaw. Kubler never
goes fishing without his blessing.
Used to own boat at Freeport He
said II was a boat. No one else did.
They called it tub. Gave me a record
blood worm five years ago. Three feet
long. That Is not stretching It. Looked
like young snake. Has a collection Of
ancient hooks. That the cave jewellers
used. Not the kind some tackle stores
keep. Has raised large family.
Grandfather of several. Seventy-four
years old and still active, in working
harness.
Is hnndsome man. Steel blue, gray
eyes. Five feet ten inches tall. Has a
grip OF iron. Weighs 17s pounds. Swears
that shedder crab as bait cannot be beat.
Has pair of trousers thirty years old.
Wears them when he goes calling. Has
worn them ten times. Very bashful
man.
Walked twenty miles through the hot
sands to get one fish. Is a real dyed In
the wool sportsman. They don't come
any truer than John. If you doubt me
ask any old fisherman. Always ready
to impart knowledge. Is extremely
proud. Never known to blow his own
horn. You have to take your hat of TO
John. That's what Sweenie says, and
he is right.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
MOHAWK YIELDS BIB
10 or. BROWN TROUT
AuSablc River, Adirondacks,
Also Home Of Prize Winner;
Big Lakers Taken.

Where vera the big trout--brook.
brown and lake-taken this year? The
winners of Field and Streams annual
contest for largest fish tell the story
The largest brook trout was caught by
Grant Phillips in Lost Creek, Wisconsin,
and weighed 6ii pounds. Its dimen-
sons were, Length, 24ta inches; girth.
IL inches. and 1t was lurcd by a pro-
fesSor.
The prize winning brown trout
weighed pounds 10 ounces. and was
hooked by Harry Ackley in the Mo-
hawk River. near Rome. y. Y, and was
26 inches in length and 1s inches in
girth, A home made bucktail fly was
the lure used. Mr.. Ackley, on the same
fly in the same river caught another
brown trout weighing 6 pounds 10
ounces.
The prize winning lake trout weighed
3S pounds and was captured in Lake
OF the Woods. Kenmore, Ontario, Cam
ada, ana was ~ inches In length and
p inches in girth. IIendric's spoon was
the lure used.
Wheeler Dam Pool, Little Magallo-
way. Me, yielded to Richard Eastman
4 broo'; trout OF pounds II ounces, the
lure being n Jack Scott fly.
a No s Parmacheene Belle lured from
the Bedell Park stream a brook trout
of pounds pa ounces for William Ellis
worth
Jacob Wertheim. who holds the record
for the largest tuna of the Jersey coast,
on cow dung fly caught IN Waneta
Lake Livingston Manor, y. Y. brook
trout Of 81 pounds.
An s pound trout was taken by Percy
Warwick from West Mill pond, Glovers-
Vile, y. Y, on a Brown buckley fly.
Frank Lydell in the east branch OF the
Ausgb,e River. Adirondacks. landed a
brown trout weighing 7 pounds ounces
on "A Mcfinty ny.
on q skinner kidney spoon No. . r.
Jackson Hopper in lake in the pre-
serve of Lac Sucreries Club, Chapleau,
La Minerve. Quebec, Canada, lured a
lake trout weighing 26h pounds.
William Il. Beach. on an old spoon In
Green Lake in the Lake Caughnawana
Fishing and Funting Preserve. netted n
lake trout 23ia pounds.
on a home made WARBLER in Rainy
River, Ontario. c. Gray brought in a lake
trout of 20h pounds,
or FIVE prizes awarded for the largest
brook trout and eight for heaviest brown
trout 4 different fly lured each fish. DIFF
fereut spinners or spoons were used also
for the taking Of the eight prize winning
lake trout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01

2 dealt and bid no trump. \ said two
spades, and Y did not feel justified in
going as high as three hearts, preferring
to sit tight and save tho game. But
his hand can hardly be regarded as Il
weak rescue, and IL he thinks he can
surely save the game against the
spades, why not get that contract up
peg?
Had Y bid three hearts he would
have made It II left to play II. as b
would probably lead his partners spade
suit on winning the trump lead a
would probably lead a trump after
making the king of spades. and b must
eventually make a club and a diamond
or two diamonds.
But when A was left to play the hand
1T two spades he made II in spite of
rs good play in giving UP the Jack of
hearts on AS immediate return OF that
suit and leading trump on winning
dummys club lead. This gave A score
OF As, when Y might have scored 40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
SAGE HEN DOOMED.
SAYS DIR. A. K. FISHER
Hopes for Domesticdtion on
Western Game Preserves.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Nov. S0.--Dr. a.
X. Fisher OF the Biological survey be
lievea that the sage hen Is doomed I'M
less the States In which 1t is found
awaken and give It protection. DR..
Fisher Is also Of the opinion that the
ruffcd grouse. the prairie chicken and
the sharptal,ed grouse are passing away.
Regarding the sage hen DR.. Fisher
says: Il have an idea that the sage
hen would make very good domesti-
Gated fowl and I am hoping that in
some of our Western preserves within
a very short time experiments will be
made toward that end.
Audubon mentions that prairie
chickens were easy to breed. ana states
that he had large numbers in enclosures
near Henderson, Ky; In fact. they
thrived so we'll that they became a
nuisance. and were killed Off
Later Or. George Bird Grlnnel
had some birds In this State which did
Wei and became tame so that they
would follow the plough, and after he
turned them over to Mr.. John Wallace,
the veteran taXidermist. the latter found
that they would bother him while he
was spading his garden, as they searched
for the insects that were turned up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
Third Hand Bidding
Tactics at Bridge

solve, because A will trump with the
king, and, IL dlscards, the losing
trump will put him in, and Y must lose
two more tricks. If Y undertrumps with
the jack n defeats the solution by Lead
Ing the spade queen, making spade
and a trump later.
The solution Is for u to lead tho spade.
II A covers the king wins and the nine
makes. getting n diamond discard. Y
truinps the third spnde and leads high
heart. Now tho Jack of trumps is safe.
IL A does not cover the spade, the
Jack holds and u follows with a winning
heart Now IL a trumps with the king.
undertrmnps with the jack, so that f
A leads the losing trump ii shall be Y
that wins the trick. and makes two
hearts. IL A leads the spade, instead OF
the trump, makes the king and nine,
and n makes the eight OF trumps later.
II A trumps the second trick with the
seven, Y overtrumps and leads two
rounds of spades, u trunping the Sec
ond.
Those now in the lead with the full
twenty-four points are Alene, Henry An
dresen, Il. d. blair, Candidate Gee Tee,
C. F. Johnson, Jay Reed, Charles NJ
Root. d. A. w, W. L. w. and i. w.
White. Those with twenty-five are w.
y. HILL S. s. milford. Il. c. O'Brien,
Winsor Palmer and II. II. Sinclair. With
twenty-one, Frederick Bergen. G. p.
Bowen, Martin Dibblc. +. T. Greenwood,
Roscoe c. Harris and ]. w. Wortz. With
twenty. Charles Andrews, n, Mcintyre
and NJ NJ. O'Roorke. With nineteen, III.
NJ. Waller and J. c. Curtis. With six
teen. b. Moxby. Correct solutions also
from the following newcomers: j. X. c..
Miss Beaufort. II. j. Wilcox and T.. NJ.
Daniels.
Jay Reed seems to think It Is about
time that honor list was cut down a
trifle. Although the cracks are very
clever these days, he hopes the follow
ing will worry a few of them.
BRIDGE PROBLEM no. $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
Fish Lines for the Young
The Greedy Fish.

The pixies the grccdicst of hshes
And dimes as often as he wishes
Because the timld and unwary
Supply his private commissary.
His eyes are keen, his Jaws aggressive,
And MI his dental parts impressive.
To count his teeth would take from Mon
day
Well on TO Saturday or Sunday.
He grabs at everything IN motion
To which hts fancy takes n notion,
And never pauses to inspect II
Nor has the forethuught TO reject It
In figure he Is long and narrow
And fashioned like a feathered arrow,
with extra fms and sundry features
Denied to other water creatures
lie has no social inClinatons
Aud even shuns his blood relations
And goes about his daily lahora
Without suggestions from the neighbors.
From dawn to sunset, without resting,
He's busy eating and digesting.
And offers odds to every conner
That he can keep II up all summer.
Dear children, It is most provoking
To feel you've Crammed yourselves to
choking,
Beware Of gorglnR. lest you rue e.:
IT'S best to let your parents do Il.
W. H.. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
SCHOOL FOR CARD PLAYERS.

S. S. y. says: The contract Is no
trump. The declarer wins only three
tricks. He takes three In penalty for the
revoke, leaving him one down, and his
opponents score so for having still set
him hIe trick.
The opponents cannot score anything
II they revoked The declarer takes 100
penalty and neither side scores any
thing below the line.
o. II. d. Gays: 2 dealt and bid no
trump. A said two hearts, Y held five
spades TO the queen. but nothing else.
Is this two spade bid or pass?
Y would have taken out the no trump
cr with a two spade bid had A passed,
1t cost him no more TO bid the spades
after AS two hearts than II a had
passed, and the information that Y
holds five spades may be very useful to
the no trumper,
A. C. l.. says q deals and bids two
hearts. y passes. Y has a trickless
hand II hearts are trumps, holding only
two small ones; but he has six spades
to the queen jack. Should he deny his
partners suit with bid OF two spades?
AS a rule any bid OF two originally
Intimates to the partner that 1t does not
matter whether he has any OF that suit
or not, as the bidder does not want any
assistance in trumps. Nothing short Of
a legitimate original bid OF two spades
would be good enough to Justify taking
the dealer out OF the hearts. such as
six to the ace king queen.
]. l.. s. says: Playing two hand. the
cards fall Z, 4, 6, 5, 8. On the last
card A pegs a run OF five. to which Is
objects.
The run is correct, as there are no
duplicates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
WOLVES. BEAR AND
DEER LIVE TOGETHER
Fires Drive Animals Into
House; Men Upstairs.

DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. SO-Queer things
have Just come to light as a result OF the
recent forest fires In the northern part of
the State.
Rescuers found house apparently
unframed by the flames AS they ap-
preached wild animals rushed from the
building. Investigation disclosed that
In the three or four rooms down stairs
deer bear, wolves and smaller animals
had sought safety and lived together
without doing harm to each other
Up stairs were several men, unarmed,
who dared not venture below
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
COD AND POLLOCK BITE.
BIackhsh. whiting ana Ling Also
Being Taken by Anglers.

Big, fat cod ranging from 90 to 40
pounds are now at the Cholera and An
gler banks and the Sou West grounds
that lie between the two The fish ar
rived with the cold weather, as is their
annual custom, being preceded as is
usual by schools OF smaller fish that
make their presence felt at the inshore
grounds. Pollock accompany the cod.
Blacklist are also in the outside
waters and during the week end many
tautog have been caught by anglers at
the Lightship. In addition 10 these three
fish. ling and whiting are also being
taken by anglers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
DEER TIME MONDAY
In MASS. AND PENN.
Essential to Know Gun in Big
Game Shooting; Inch May
Mean Loss Of Trophy.
NEED OF CONFIDENCE

In Massachusetts and Pennsylvania to-
morrow the season opens for deer. The
massachusetts hunting lasts until the
end OF the week and bucks and does may
be killed. The open time in Pennsylva-
mia lasts two weeks, closing on Decem-
Der II. In the Keystone State male deer
only with horns two inches above the
hair may be killed.
The deer season also opens tomorrow
In three New Hampshire counties
Cheshire. ROCKINGHAM and Sullivan. De-
cemher II is the last day of hunting.
The deer season is now open In the
following States; Alabama. Arkansas,
Florida, Louisiana, Maine, Mississippi,
Missouri. New Hampshire, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina and Texas. 1t is
also open in all Canadian provinces with
the exception of New Brunswick.
The moose season is open In the fol-
lowing Canadian provinces: Alberta,
British Columbia. Manitoba. Northwest
Territory, Quebec, Saskatchewan and
Yukon.
Important to Know Gun.
Many sportsmen are prone to overlook
one very important detail OF their other
wise carefully prepared plans for the
annual hunting trip-that Of knowing
their gun.
How often do we hear the story o.
the big moose with the record head that
continued its headlong rush through the
underbrush because the hunter had shot
too high or too low?
That is, he had aimed well enough, but
his 1900 or so feet per second missile
had passed harmlessly by its intended
victim. Thus a $1,000 trip had come to
nought and n prize head remained al
large.
It's said that most big game is shot
within n distance OF 200 yards Modern
big game rifles with their fat trajecto.
ries and repeating mechanismS have
placed every advantage In favor of the
man behind the gun. Yet the fact re'
mains that the percentage OF misses In
the game field remains appallingly large
Inch May Mean Success.
Taking into consideration that 1t Is
often necessary 10 take a quick shot ir
| bad light at rapidly moving deer
| moose or caribou, half hidden by trees
or underbrush. 1t is only reasonable tc
| suppose that the possibility of shot IL
a vital part of the game is one OF chance
But n large degree of success in biz
game or small game shooting, for tina
matter. lies in the confidence which the
sportsman has In his gun. The rea
sportsman takes the trouble to target
his rifle by firing shots at 30, 100. ljt
and 200 yards in order to ascertain tbs
correct elevation for the various dis
| tanceS.
True. with modern high velocity anC
consequent fiat trajectories the variation
| in striking point Is matter OF inches
only, but nevertheless many lordl,
moose or majestic caribou would not nov
! be roaming It's wilderness home had {
certain bullet been an inch higher o.
| lower
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
big Bass In Little Delaware.

DOVER. Del, Nov. 30. j. Anderson
Han, fish and game warden. angling In
Silver Lake, caught three black bass
that weighed IS pounds. The largest
bass was slightly under the weight OF
the big black bass Prof. A. r. Spaid
caught. the record bass OF the season
~ pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01

This problem WAS to discover how
long it would take four patrol boats
starting together with speeds Of Is. 27,
36 ana - knots respectively. and COW
ering course Of three nautical miles,
- find themselves all together again.
The answer is twenty minutes in which
time the slowest boat makes two rounds,
the next three rounds the next four
rounds and the fastest boat five rounds.
Tho trap IN this little puzzle was that
II looked Like Il problem in finding the
least common multiple. This led several
to give the time as 60 minutes; one or
two getting so, Those who got II right
were {. D. Shuldham. W. T. w. Achilles
II. Kohn, l. Sloman, Frank y. Russell,
George Mulford, Henry II. Glass, James
Griffin and +. G. Shearn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
Rearing RuRed Grouse.

KEEsULLE. N. Y, Nov. 30.-At the
Biological Surveys fur game farm
George A. Jeffreys is conducting expert
ments in rearing ruffed grouse. He has
been feeding his birds on the food given
to fur bearing animals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
Louisiana Home of waterfowl.

NJ" ORLEANS, La. Nov. 3O.-M L.
alexander, { reservation Commissioner
'' louisiana, estimates that rs per
.'l Of the wild waterfowl of the
yea states and Canada make their
4, ..i I'm this State, This is partly due,
IL " said to the destruction OF their
.' t7T N.ntering grounds in other parts
a.. I.s country.