davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-13
BRITISH PLOW WAY
TOWARD ST. QUENTIN
(By United Press.

London, Sept 13.-The Germans
have been driven from Holnon wood
before st. Quentin, General Haig Of
ficially reported today. Further ad-
vance was made north of Jeancourt,
which was captured.
The Germans attacked the new po-
sitions at Havrincourt but were re-
pulsed with heavy loss to the Huns.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-13
bid YOU REMEMBER?

!. DidaEou rememberzwhat day is was
today? And did you remember to
govern yourself accordingly? For to-
day was Friday and it was likewise
the 18th of the month. Remember tn is
when you have commenced to sort
of "look around" this evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-13
HOW BELTRAllI WON THE CHAMPIONSHIP

S Berami did at
fair in winning the and silver cup in on WIN
the property of the winner It will be
lO6
elam claim banner potato growing
Northern Minnesota and scored heavily in all other crop
How the in the Northern District stood
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-13
POLITICS AGAIN.

Minneapolis, Sept. 13.-Bernard M
Baruch, chairman of the war indus
tries board, admitted in Washington
that Mr.. Lindbergh had been recon-
mended to him by one in wh ON he
had "implicit confidence.
1t is certain, first, that the Nonpar.
tisan league was the instrument back
of the appointment. League officials
were counting on the appointment as
as a rebuke to those who fought Mr.
Lindbergh in the recent primary cam
naign
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-13
B|rusiiIO|!ff Is;
Killed, | |! { Says ) !.
K|ieff Report p|I| I
.(By United Press.

Copenhagen, Sept. 13.-General
Brusiloff, former chief
of the Russian armies, has been killed
in Moscow, according to dispatches
from Kieff today. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-13
'BEllIlDu DAY
AT ATREDLAKE TO
Be BIG AFFAIR ! |
TUESDAY |. / !
Special Excursion Run On Red
I Lake Road That Day at @
!. ..5$s Low Rate @@ - - ! : :
BEST AUTO ROUTE is N.
GIVEN TO ENCAMPMENT
State Dignitaries Will Help
Swell Crowd :.Bemid j Day;
Program Of Special Interest

jss.5 Members of the Home Guard were
unusually active today, collecting
cots, blankets and other camp equip
4 merlt for use at the TWenty-f1rst bat
& talon encampment at Red Lake next
week during the Red Lake indian
fair. Shipment was made today,
\ many patriotic citizens having 90
+ mated the needed supplies.
..Bemidji Day., be next Tues
day at the fair and it is expected a
huge crowd will be present, and nun.
u dreds have signified their intention OF
being there on that day to take IN
the fair.and witness camp manueYers
and see the camp. There Will also 1De
sports and an interesting program
and several state dignitaries Will pc
there. ~ 5''.7. 80. 2
Bagley and Mcintosh are sure to
send large delegations as. their COM
panies will be in camp, while from
other distant points arrangements are
being made for. auto parties and
Others who will 60 by train. =
=. Special From Bemidii. 81
A special excursion will run over
+ the Red Lake road from ,Bemidji
Tuesday the train leaving BenldJl at
$3.50 Tuesday morning and return,
leaving Redby at Z o'clock in the
evening. Thus Walker visitors and
Il Others going in that direction may
catch a. late train for home, from
/. Bemidji. Regardless Of the number
4 of tickets sold for: the special, the
!. train will make the trip. Already a
number Of tickets have been sold in
advance, the round trip being at a
y low rate. r ,..'.>. .
Auto Road From Bemidii.
.E3 John Morrison, Jr., head OF the
Chippewa Indian council Of Mime
: sofa was in Bemidji today. He is one
of the prime factors in the Indian
i fair and is also lending all aid to the
success of the encampment. He is
sues statement to Bemidji autoists
and all other autoists as the best road
to take in going from and returning
zsto Bemidji as follows.
Take road from Bemidji to within
one half mile of Pusposy, thence west
four miles, thence north to Fowlds,
thence to Island Lake and on to Red
Lake.
Follow Red Lake Indian fair post
erS y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-13
YANKEES II 5; PENETRATE !.
ST. MlHlEl|L, i, SALIENT
I0DEPTHSIX MILES,;
TEUT0NS POCKET
BY FRED S., FERGUSON.
( United Press Correspondent.

I n -IT- -53[I- BY Fixed 5. FERGUSON.
...- =: @f$>MN Omitted Press Correspondent
With the Americans the Metz Front, Sept 13-AM
the American first have been reached scheduled
time is reported that the French occupied
St. MheL The important town Of Thaicour has been taken
along with Pannes Boulon Vile and Nonsard The
are repored to have captured sixty guns.
..~E',s a-
DRIVE REACHES DEPTH OF SIX MILES.
London, Sept 13The advance of the Americans the
St. Mihe salient from the south has reached
dept according to information from the front this
The blowing up ammunition dumps Hattonvle
The advance rapid the situation changed momentary
The Americans reported Baussan Beney
and Zendicourt }}i'%
The ammunition dump Domboux blown up
Latest reports indicate that the neck of the salient
roed to miles, If two divisions still remain in pocket
their decidedly improbable Reports indicate prs
taken by the Americans total 500 and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-13

Continued on Page 81
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-20
STRONG ATTRACTION
COMING FOR SUNDAY

William H. Thompson, for many
years one of the most noted stars
on the legitimate stage, and Anna
Lehr, an actress of charm and at
Effectiveness, will make their appear
ance at the Coliseum tomorrow night
in "Civilizaton's Child, a powerful
Thos. H. Ince production, presented
by the Triangle people, with an all
star Triangle cast.
The story is one of the gripping
sort, with many tense situations
which give the leading characters OPP
portunity to show their ability. The
scenes are laid in Russia and Amer
lea. Miss Lehr takes the part of
girl who has seen her relatives MUIR
dered in a massacre of Jews by
Russian mob, with the Cars Cos
sacks permitting the slaughter. The
child comes to America, where the
weak and defenseless, she has been
informd, are protected.
The girl goes to work in her uncle's
sweatshop in New York, and eventu-
ally falls into the hands of a politi-
cal boss who gives protection to the
uncle, in his violation of the labor
laws.
The usual feature prices will pre-
vail, fifty cents for general admis-
sion and seventy-five cents for re-
served seats. The show will start
at $3.50. ..t.e
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-20
Bic SHOW COMING
FOR NEXT FRIDAY

AS a proper preparation for the
spring breakup, also to fortify the
citizens of Nenana against any and
all forms of liver complaint for at
least six months, a company of men
now residing in this vicinage will
present a variety program in the
Coliseum next Friday evening. This
will be really BIG program. 1t
will have wide range, and will in
troduce to this locality certain ac-
complished talent which Nenana has
not before realized she possesses.
Interspersing the presentations of
this talent. the Coliseum manage
ment will run a number of single
reels of the latest and best. Three
fourths of the proceeds will go to
the "Piano and Painting Fund" of
Grace church, and the other fourth
will go to the Coliseum management
for the use of their theater and for
other services rendered.
Watch for the posters and ads
next week, for particulars.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-20
RED CROSS CAKE
TOURING ALASKA
TO RAISE FUNDS
Mrs. Fred Howard, of lofty, Starts
Movement Which Is Proving
Popular.

There is a Red Cross cake in Ne
mana, known as the Lady Washington
cake, which was sent to this city to
be ratified or auctioned off to the
highest bidder, for the benefit of the
Red Cross society in Interior Alaska
The cake is on long journey. 1t
started it's career at lofty and, after
carrying out is mission in the In
terror country, will go Outside and
across the Atlantic to the Alaska
soldiers in France.
The people of Nenana will be CIV
en- the opportunity, during the COM
ing week to asst this worthy cause.
The cake is accompanied by the
following letter, which gives the his
tory of the cake and explains its
mission:
History of the Lady Washington Cake
Made by Mrs. Fred ]. Howard, of
lofty, Alaska, for the benefit of
the Red Cross dance, given at lofty
on February 1, 1918. At rs cents
a chance it was ratified and brought
$3.50, being won by Mr.. William
Haynes. He turned the cake back
to the Red Cross to be ratified at
Hot Springs, Alaska, and at its dance
on April, 1918, the cake brought
$52.75, being won by VIM. o. Young,
who Immediately auctioned it. After
spirited bidding, the cake was finally
awarded to Mr.. S. Howell, for the
sum of S35, he being the highest
bidder.
The cake goes to Nenana from
Hot Springs, Alaska, to be ratified
in the interest of the Red Cross So
ciety. 1t is requested by the various
doners that it will then be forwarded
to Fairbanks and the surrounding
districts to be ratified or auctioned
in the interest of the Red Cross,
then to be returned to the Red Cross
society of Fairbanks then forwarded
to France with the history of the
cake, to our Alaska boys who are
fighting for US, for the final Eats"
LADIES OF HOT SPRINGS
DISTRICT, ALASKA
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-20
CONTRACTOR HAS
ABANDONED WORK
TO ANSWER CALL
L. A. White Comes Into Town From
Ignite Coal Property to Be go
Examined.

Mr.. L. A. White, who with his
partner Neal Van Houten, was
awarded contract for the supply
of quantity of coal for the use
of the locomotives and for other pur-
poses, arrived in town last night,
principally in response to a request
made by the Local Board that he
present himself for medical examina-
ton, preparatory to being drafted
into the army. Mr.. White expects to
be sent along with the other Ne
mana registrants to the military post
at Fort Gibbon for training, and so
deemed it advisable to relinquish his
part of the contract with the Alas
kan Engineering commission.
The vein of coal which was tapped
by Messrs Van Houten & White is
about thirty feet thick, and is con-
sidered one of the finest veins of
coal in the Ignite country. 1t is
situated on the left limit of Ignite
creek, about a mile from its mouth,
and approximately IL miles from the
bunker at Residency 4 (43-mile),
where the coal mined is to be de-
livered in terms of the contract The
contractors were handicapped from
the very outset, principally by ad-
verse weather conditions, and, as
Mr.. White says, "have had a hard
time all the way through" But in
spite of all their attendant bad luck,
they were able to fulfill their CON
tract ere hauling on the river ice
was rendered no longer possible.
Ignite creek has broken up, ac-
cording to John Popovich, who has
had his camp on the bank of this
stream for many years, and Neal
Van Houten, Mr.. Whites partner,
was getting ready to break up camp
and come into town. at the time he
left for Nenana, so it is expected
that he will be here in a day or two
for settlement.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-20
AN APPRECIATION

Sergeant Lewis Smith, on behalf
of the detachment Of Company B
18th Infantry under his command,
and himself; desires to extend hearty
thanks to the Nenana Labor union,
the management of the Coliseum,
and the members of the Nenana club
for the courtesies extended to the
boys in khaki. He states that every
man of them deeply appreciate the
consideration shown them by the
people of Nenana, making their stay
here pleasant one and long to be
remembered.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-20
MAIL MOVEMENTS

c0c00S0000eSS 0090O0OOOOOccc0
The Roland stage, which was
scheduled to leave Fairbanks on the
return trip to Nenana last night,
will not get away from the upper
town until tonight. The stage will
have large consignment of mail
for Nenanaites.
An N. c. mail stage reached Fair
banks this morning from the coast,
the mail shipment consisting of four
teen sacks of first class matter and
eight sacks of second claSs> The
consignment weighed eight hundred
pounds.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-20
Dry Goods Department

Wash Silk Waists, all col0rs, regular price .
$500, now. ...................... $500
New Summer Waists, all sizes, regular price
oA.oo, hO" ................ Slzo
Latest Sport Coats, former price SIS, now $3.50
S2250 Silk Plush Novelty Coats, now $3.50 SLIPS
$3.50 and S225O Blue Serge Dresses,
now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SS.75 and $11.25
Very Latest Silk Dresses, former price $35,
Spring Suits, Blue Serge, Silk Lined, former
price $29.5O, sale price. ............$ STATS
Our entire stock Of Shoes, including Wick
ert, Gardiner and Paterson stock, former
price from $3.50 to $11.5O, now. ....... $500
Pumps and OxfOrds, actual values $3.50 to
Fine Line of Corsets, all sizes, Outside Selling
price $3.50, our price ...........$ 1925
Also Silk Br0cade COrsets and Corsets Suit
able for Stout figures, Outside price $3.50,
to $50, our price ............ .$2.75 to 1915
Complete Line of New Panama Hats for
Spring, CUR price ...:.......... $3.50 to $3.50
Trimmed Hats former price $3.50 to $3.50,
now Observation-Disclosures. 1915 to $4.75
Laces, Trimmings and EmbrOideries, former
price SOC yard, now .......25 c
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-20
SCHOOL DIRECTORS
WILL MEET TONIGHT

There will be a regular meeting
of the members of the Nenana school
board this evening for the transac-
ton of routine business. The meet
ing will be held at the school house,
commencing at seven o'clock.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-20

Grace church offers specially
interesting program for tomorrow
evening. Mrs. Abbey will render a
selection of rare beauty. The themes
were sent in to DR.. Diven and will
receive lucid and fair treatment.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-20

Buy That Libery Bond Today.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-20
Don't Overlook the Small Items

~ Watches, Guaranteed Good Timekeepers. 81. 90
loc Ioothbrushes, now Observation-Disclosures. .25
Paris and Boston SOC Carriers, now ........ rs
Lion Brand Soft Collars 4 for " .25
Canvas Gloves, extra special pair $40. .25
81 Dress Suspenders now. Observation-Disclosures so
81 4.ln-hand lies, now. Observation-Disclosures. so
81 Pipes, extra special. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .25
Arrow Brand Collars now for. ........ rs
White Handkerchief, now for rs
zoe Tablets, now for. Observation-Disclosures. so
QUO Llsle SOx, now pair. Observation-Disclosures. $1.OO
COlgates Talcum Powder now .25
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-07
WEDDING AT NEWPORT.

Newport, March "A; tie home Of
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey +, Gregg, last
night, their daughter, Helen Wcldln
Gregg, WAS married To Rev. John Holowell
Whedbec The bride was given In mar
riage by her father. She wore charming
gown OF white char1neusc with pearl trim
Inings. and a beautiful veil She carried a
bouquet of Bride roses and lIlIcS of the
valley, tied with white chiffon
Miss Irene Gregg = sister of the hride,
was maid of honor, and wore beautiful
gown Of pink crepe dc chine; she carried
a bouquet Of pink sweet peas, tied with
pink chiffon
Mrs. Edna Craig WAS bridesmaid. and
wore a beautiful gown Of yellow crepe
de chine; she carried bouquet Of yellow
daffodils, tied with yellow chiffon.
Claude Clark OF Brack-Ex was the
groom's best man.
Little Dorothy Hilyard Of Wilmington
was flower girl, and Wagncr's Wedding
March was played by Miss Agatha Var
rem of Wilmington
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Ellwood Jones OF Wilmington. The house
was beautifully decorated with palms.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-07
DRINK A GLASS
OF REAL HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST.
says we will both look and feel
clean, sweet and fresh
and avoid iiinesa

SANITARY science has Of late made rapid
strides with results that are of untold
blessing 10 humanity The latest appli-
cation of it's untrlng research ID the recon-
mendation that it IL as necessary TO attend
10 internal sanitation Of the drainage sys-
tenn of the human body NJ IL is to the
drains Of the house
Those of us who arc accustomed To
feel dull and heavy when we arise, split
ting headache, stuffy from Il cold, foul
tongue, nasty breath, aoid stomach, can,
instead, feel as fresh an daisy by opening
the slIilces of the system each morning
and flushing out the whole of the inter.
nal poisonous Stagnant matter,
Everyone, whether alllng, sick or well,
should, each morning before breakfast,
drink q glass of real hot water with tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate III it to
wash from the stomach, liver and bowels
the previous days indigestible waste,
sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus CLEANS
ing, sweetening and purifying the entire
alimentary canal before putting more
food into the stomach.
The millions of people who are beth
cred with constipation, bilious spells,
stomach trouble, rheumatic stiffness;
others vine have sallew skins, blood dis
orders and sekly cumpiexions are urged
10 get quarter pound of limestone phos-
phate from the drug store This will cost
very little, but is suffi Client to make any
one pronounced crank GA the subject
OF internal sanitation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-07
REORGANIZE INTERNATIONAL.
Money 10 Back Minor Baseball League
for 1918.

New York, March Right on TIC
heels Of a report that Jack Dunn, manager
OF the Baltimore international League
team, was cndeavoring 10 reorganize the
International I.cague, with Baltimore,
Richmond, Wilmington, Newark, Roches-
ter. Syracuse, Buffalo and Toronto hold
ing franchises, comes the report that
james McCaffrey, president Of the To
ronto Club, is signing his players for 1918.
The international is going to he reor-
ganized, said McCaffrey in Toronto yes
terday. "Wo will go on. There will be
sorne new clubs, but in general it will be
the old circuit Some new capital has
been Interested and We will get protec-
ton from the big leagues ] expect
Lejoic, the nranager of the Toronto team,
here for conference
This will be sad news for J. e. Me
Gill, owner OF the indianapolis American
Association team, who had expected to
sign Lajoic to manngr the Roosiers,
Dunns declaration that Buffalo will be
in the new league IL interesting as the
clubs effects, scheduled nt some $40, ,0GG
were sold for about 81 900 some days age.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-07

Who wrrc married last Friday evening
Mt the home of tho brides parents, Mr..
ard Mrs. T. II. Garrison, near Chcswpld,
will lcnvu soon for Tennessee, whcrc Mr.
Emory has secured luorntivu position.
Master Maurice w. Cnrrow, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter CNrrow OF this
town, was taken to the Homu opathio
Hospital, in Wilmington, yesterday, Tor
treatment of internal trouble
While working at his sawrnlll IN West
Dover, yesterday, William Hurley ac-
cidentally had his right hand come IN
contact with the saw. 1t required ls
stitches to close the wounds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-07
NEWARK TOWN COUNCIL.

Newark, March Town Council j,
considering the need Of additional water
storage Il Is probable that definite &C
ton will be taken on this matter at the
next meeting
The Sewer Commission presented It's
annual report 10 Council, last night. show
ing resources OF s., SD 80 and liabilities
$1,000 During the year cash amounting
to s.. 7O097 was received and s., ,420. 90
expended, leaving balance on hand of
s., ,2SO0l Under the act creating the
Sewer Commission It will 20 out Of exist
ence after this month and Council will
then have entire charge of the sewers.
". T Wilson and a. l.. Fisher were ap-
pointed officers 70 conduct the town cleo
ton next month The terms Of four MEM
bers Of Council namely, Eben b. Frazer,
q. Fader, j. B Luton and Daniel Thomp-
son will expire next month.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-07
and
BUY MORE THRIFT STAMPS
EAT LESS WHEAT

oId-fashioned stzrdfn1 f1wvi
rack with hv. rods, - inches
long. is sfJss.
Among the effective newer
IDEAS in batkr~om furnishings
ave the slatted baskefA in
square and round shapes, With
enamel and porceloid Anishes-
70 be used - reccptAcies for
sofled towels.
A white enamel slsso-yofish-
INK box In smother clever de-
nice When the lid In down IL
serves the purpose ef = seat or
stool When opensd IL is a com
pieteiy equipped shoe polishing
box With a foot-rest and polish
holder. sI-85-
Our collection Of the small
bathroom hxangs. such as stand.
and vail, and tub soap dishes Of
every imaginable shape and de-
scYiption, nOn-rustabie nickel
plated and porceiofd white I'm
ish, tumbier holders, tumoier
and toothbrush holders; comni-
nation tumbier and soap hold
ers, soap and sponge holders.
hooks and paper holders, and
towel bars Of every conceivable
size-is notable not only for it's
great variety and fine quality.
but for the surprising fact that
they are being offered during
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-07
THEY HAD 4 HARD FIGHT
sr-,-iai Corr'~pondcn'r' Of Evrry Evening

st-S-ial -arr,ss I,ondrnc1 % Evrry Evening
NhddletoWu. March : it hearing
i,.forc Magistrate stevens, Yesterday
Jeremiah Jackson. and James Bracken-
baueh were each fined 81. On the charge
81 fighting m the StrpctS he trouble
between th,,s, two Nrgroc~ lcgan when
Inrksnn a,,gI~cd Brackcnbangh of paving
undue attention to his wife, Jackson
,.saultcd hiu with bottle throwing i
hir and cutting hls head During
the alt.rratlnn lackson was bitten badly
"a thc hand. Two u his fingers being
'Actratcd
Tho tight was renewed nryt morning.
Whcn Jackson discovered Rrackcnbaugh
a work m front 81 the storr where he i
employed, Jackson this time chased his
yirsm with = beer bottle, Brackcnhaugh
rxn away but WAS cornercd III the office
al ti.s Shallcru~ss garage, where the two
mon hattlcd bu, were separated They
uerc arrested shortly after the fight
~ Chcf 81 police Hilyard and taken
before the magistrate for the hearing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-07

IT'S we'll, 100, % re-
a member that every
thing that's needed in a
bathroom receives hard.
almost relentless, wear
Less than the best qual-
ity is rank exrrava-
gance at any time. but
particularly so VII n
March Sale price-tags
have been affixed. We
are said truly 20 eat
with our eyes. ana We
are apt TO do some Of
our bathing with them.
TOO. 4 bathroom run
down at the heel dif-
fuses a strangely de-
pressing atmosphere,
while it takes only a
moderate outlay, with q
wise selection. % create
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-07

on the legs to prevent
sliding. A piece of last
ing furniture OF the
Wanamaker kind, suit
able for nursery or bed
room az we'll as bath
room. S12.75.
Anoth e r excellent
style of chair, with a
panel back effect, in
white enamel, is only
So.
Mort attractive are the stools
With round tops, in th. white
enamel and porceloid finishes
Can be used a. bath-tub seats
with safety. "a the legs have
rubber caps or protectors. Prices
stap ~ $3.50.
A 6r>, roony, vh'te-eran.e'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-07
POISONING GOOD DOGS.

St~sial Coru>pondrn,,. Of Every Eventng
Nmdlrtown. March For the second
irnc within srar. some cvil inclined
p.aesan has started to poison dogs here.
The 'oWn II ayrrrun with worthless
does ~ every description, tut IN almost
ever, case tho iog that gets the dose Is y
dne oi some vRluc
at week 4 valuable "roon' dog he
longing a. Noah Fmpson for which s35
VA, rccenth p.td. Nas found dead on the
STREETS yesterday. 4 foXhound belonging
~ Elmer \ln,ar,i Was the unlucky one.
Almost rNcr morning for the past two
~ceks. dead dog WAS found on the
strccts an victimS N poIson