davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
BRYN MAWLR STUDENT SHOT
IN MISTAKE BY BROTHER
West Philadelphia Boys Tragic Error Seriously Wounds Sister
and Leaves Involuntary AssaiIant Heartbroken

boy explained the shooting today as
he sat snuggled up in tcorner of a
cell at the Thirty second street and
Woodland avenue police station.
He is a youth of slight built and sim
cere countenance. His dropping ewes
and toused hair showed he had spent
a restless night.
~ had heard an awful lot about the
robberies and the bomb throwers in
this neighborhood, he said, "and I
was always afraid that some one would
try to rob our house and hurt some of
us. I heard slight noise after I
went to bed last night. 1t sounded ms
though some one was walking from one
room to the other.
Noise Increases
az was sure that my mother, father
and sister were all in bed, ] didn't
want to awaken any Of them because I
was afraid they would be hurt,
quietly got the rife and walked to the
head of the stairs on the second floor.
"Then I waited few moments. The
noise got louder and then I saw some
one come out of the parlor door. II
was just sort of shadow in the dark.
That's burglar l thought and / fred
into the darkness. Then I heard my
sister scream.
"T dropped the rife and ran to her.
I did not know what to do. Then my
father and mother awoke and they came
running down.
"Marie said she knew I didn't mean
to hurt her and I was glad, for we al
ways got along good together.
'Then the ambulance came. just
after it left the police came to the house
and they took me here. 1 hope poor
Marie gets better. She knows l didn I
mean it."
Won Muir Scholarship
Miss Borngesser graduated from the
Girls Normal School in 1914 and won
the Simon Muir scholarship that year
She graduated from the University
in 1917.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
CITED ARMY SURGEON HOME
Lieutenant Colonel Howard X,
White, Of Roxborough, Returns

Lieutenant Colonel Howard X,
White, OF Roxborough, Returns
Lieutenant Colonel Howard n.
White. 45S Green lane, Roxborough,
has arrived in this country from France,
where he served in the medical de-
partment of the Fifty third Infantry.
Colonel White, n graduate Of Hahne e
mann Medical College, was one of the
first in Roxborough to answer the gov
ernmcnt's call for physicians. He was
commissioned first lieutenant in April,
1917, and made lieutenant colonel in
May of this year,
Colonel White was regimental sur
geon. He also was chief sanitary in
spector of the Sixth Division. His eff
ticiency along sanitary lines was espe
cially noteworthy. He was commended
in general orders October 4, 1918. for
displaying exceptional energy. initiative
and good judgment in arranging for thu
prompt evacuation and care Of the
wounded while serving on the Eosges
and Meuse Argonne sectors.
Colonel White will proceed to Camr
Grant, ILL.,, today for discharge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16

Seventeen year old Otto Borngesser,
of $500 Wyalusing avenue, shot his sis
ter, Marie, aged twenty three. late last
night at their home, mistaking her for
burglar.
Miss Borngesser is in serious condi-
ton at the Presbyterian Hospital. She
is a student at Bryn Mawr College and
graduate of special course at the
University of Pennsylvania.
The boy was held in $500 bail this
morning by Magistrate Harris to await
the result of his sisters injuries.
Heartbroken with grief over his act,
the lad told the police that numerous
robberies had been committed in the
neighborhood Of his home, and he was
constantly on the watch for burglars.
Shortly after he had retired last night
he heard a noise downstairs as though
some one was stealthily walking along
the hallway. Grabbing rifle of twen-
ty two calibre he walked to the head
of the stairway and pecred through the
darkness. He feared that If he turned
On the light the burglar would fire and
kill him.
Hears Sisters Scream
By the light of a street lamp he saw
dark form moving toward the parlor
door. The boy took aim and fired. A
second later he was startled to hear
his sister scream as she fell to the
floor. The shot aroused other mem
bers of the household.
Miss Borngesser was found on the
floor with bullet wound in her left
side. Members of the family did their
best to alleviate the suffering of Miss
Borngesser and summoned the ambu l.
lance of the Presbyterian Hospital. Miss
Borngesser remained up late for an
other sister who was returning home
from New York.
The boy asked his sisters forgiveness.
II know it was mistake,' she
said. and then became unconscious.
With tears glistcning in his eyes, the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
PROBE DEATH OF CAPTAIN
Police Believe r. c. SeuIl Was Vic
tim Of Accidental Shot

Investigation of the death of Cap
tain r. C. Scull, found yesterday at
Port Richmond, with a bullet in his
head, led the police to the conviction
today that he was the victim of. the
accidental discharge of his own weapon
Mrs. Frances Scull, widow of the
dead man, who was master of river
barge, still insists he was murdered
by holdup men. Out of $50 Captain
Scull was said to have had on his
person, only $50 was found on the
body.
Sculi, seventy one years old, was a
well-known character along the Della
ware river front. He was captain of
the Emmy Patterson, river bargeA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
THREE GERMANS DEPORTED
Gloucester Sends Men to Charleston
for EXPULSION From United States

The Bureau of immigration, Glouces-
ter, today sent three Germans to
Charleston, s. c., to be deported to-
morrow on the steamship which will
carry many prominent Germans and
alien enemies back to the Fatherland
on an excursion arranged by the United
States government.
One of the three will be Berman
Marmorek, sixty years old, a Hebrew,
who was the steward on the German
steamship Rhaetia when it was interned
at Philadelphia in 1914 when the war
started. He was taken into custody in
April, 1917, soon after this country
entered the war, and he has since been
at the detention house IN Gioucester.
Several times he was allowed to at
tend Jewish festivals in Philadelphia
and was well taken care of by the
Jewish people.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
FREDERICK DAWSON, JR.
BOY WILL CYCLE TO GARY
Youth Of is Starts e0o-MiIe Trip on
Wheel to Visit Uncle

Wheel to Visit Uncle
Clad in Boy Scout uniform, carry :
ing maps and camp kit, Frederick Daw :
son, fifteen years old, of 5719 Addison
street, started on his bicycle to Gary,
Ind, 900 mile trip. He expects to
dodge the large towns enroute and to
camp by the roadside at night. Taking
his time, he expects to make the trip in
fourteen days. He will visit his uncle
and aunt in Gary, Mr.. and Mrs. s. B.
Castor.
Young Dawson, has been making trips
on his bicycle since he was ten years
old. He has made three trips to Wash
ington, d. c., and others to Easton,
Pa, and Allentown, Pa. He is a
student at the Haddon Heights high
school.
81 wouldn't be surprised to see hin
making cross continent trip before
long said his mother, Mrs. f. I
Dawson, today. He has used this same
bicycle for five years"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
R-34 DURING TRIAL
TALKS" TO AZORES
Weather Forces British Over
seas DirigibIe to Abandon
Test Flight

London, June 16.-By A. P.)-The
trial fight of the British dirigible R-34,
which will soon attempt to cross the
Atlantic, had to be abandoned at 9
O'Clock yesterday morning, owing to a
change in the weather. She was or
dered to return to the airdrome at
Haddington, and landed successfully at
4 o'clock.
During her fight, which was over the
Haddingtonshire coast and the Firth of
Forth, she tried out her wireless ap-
paratus and established communication
with the Azores.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
nero CLUB OF PENNA.
CABLES AV|ATORS
congratulations to AIcock and
Brown for Feat Sent From
This City
lEADERS PROFUSE IN PRAISE
LEADERS PRoFUSE IN PRAISE
Test Of Cablegrarn Sent
to British Airmen

.sThe Aero Club of PENNSYLVANIA
IN the interests of the members OF
the club and the citizens of Philadel-
snhia sends to the aviators congratu-
lations ON the accomplishment of
the greatest event of human flight
vet recorded.
'tJOSEPH A. STEINMETZ.' ~
This cablegram was sent today to
! Alcock, in token Of Philadelphia
recognition of his achievement as
air. pioneer as well as by way of
greeting from the Aero Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
+. and M. Commencement seoIn,

Lancaster, Pa, June 16.-Com-
mencement at Franklin and Marshall
College began with the junior orator.
cal contest. The baccalaureate sermon
was preached Sunday by Henry III.
Apple, president. A feature. of com
mencement week will be the alumni re :
ception in honor Of the sons of Frank :
lin and Marshall College who distin
Ruished themselves in the great war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
GERMAN TOWER SENT HERE
Portable Device for Observation to
Be Studied at Erankford AreanaI

A German military observation tower
of unique design is being sent to the
Frankford arsenal for study by experts,
according to word from, Washington.
Composed principally of steel tubing
about eighteen inches in diameter, the
tower has height of ninety feet when
fully extended, but telescopes into a
section which Is easily carried on sn
army truck. The observer, protected
81 4 shield. sits comfortably ut the base
and VIEWS lne ferrain through i seriel
Of lenses fnd mirffrs 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
CAN HANDLE iVACATI0NISTS
Railroad Administration officiats
Confident of Facilities

Washington, June 16.-(By A. P.9
Railroad administration officials said
today they believed it would be possible
to provide equipment for large mum
ber of holiday travellers in the next few
weeks, despite the great homeward
movement of overseas troops.
The greatest point of congestion will
be around New York and Newport
News, but in other parts of the coun J.
try the railroad administration expects
to be able to take care of all vacation
travellers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
city Appointments Today

City appointments made today fol-
low: Raymond NJ. Kramer. 1884 Welsh
road, transit man, Bureau of Surveys,
salary $1,000; Martin schoenholtz, S42
Ritner street, teacher, Board of Recre-
alton, salary 5000 Joseph Tracthman,
201S South Fifth street. rodman.
Bureau of Surveys salary 5000. |snd
EtheI 8acba,an. 5802 Cheafnut stesrs .
elerb, nureau o{ Waiter, 500. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
Troops Back From Var
and HOmetUard Bound
ARRIVE

Liberator. at New York. from Brest. with
251l Officers and men. The bulk OF the
issd i66th' iS5th and 223d Aero sausdron.s; y;
and the Forty-frst, FQrty-second. Forty-third'
TRANSPORTATION corps,
Floridian. at New York. from ST. Nazaire.
with twenty-four officers and All en!istsd
men Of the 14sth Field Artillery, Forty -first
Division among the 1871 troops aboard The
cal detachments, headauarters company and
battery e. Other troops on board were ten
hea dqua rters and medical detacnments M
Companies A to d inclusive: one officer and
twenty-ono men OF the 56bth Service Park
Unit. and casuals.
Buford and w. A. Luchenbach. at New
port News with $500. officers and men. most
81 whom are from Texas. Oklahoma NORTH
Carolina and Tennessee.
DUE TODAY {.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
Sabine sarroso

Rio Janeiro. Dune 16.-The death Is
announced Of Sabine Barroso, formerly
president Of the Chamber Of Deputies.
bnance, but rexisned inf f3ok1
scnoF BarEese also Yss minister o'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
Moorsstown, N. J... to Repave street

W@cfeoASW'" ~ S'f " noPaNS Opec'
Moorestown, N. j., June 16.-Whal
nutomobilists have long sought foI is
about 10 be realized in the requirement
u Main street. this town, from the
waskerp end Of fhe street to Borton' 4
I.nhllns road. Al present Automobiles
h4xe i smooth asphalt road from Cam
16n aplIl ~ Neetefa approach Of this
Il M lse} Az, ,ehlIxxd traverse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16

GARRITY, = June. a. SADIE, wife o.
@ lives and friends Invited to attend funeral
sissS1ses2 iSsSss. 2ifS ID. Monmouth mo 81, Int North
Cedar Hill Gem Auto service. Remains
n'sk sfkHooRPEmJuns 81 TO- MARY p. THORPE.
wife OF Oliver Thorpe. aged 80. Relatives
Thurs, p. m. from 505 w. 7th St, Ghee-
ter, Pa Int. priv. Friends may call Wed
SAITH ss7 3, ,Isth St, on June
on We'd. II N. Int. prlyats. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16

|'G|| :|Ss 81: '''''!' =
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-01-02
CONSERVATION SUNDAY
POSTPONED TO De- ,

Rn3efsn.-SSzHe Food AEarnanfstzltrs
Henry A. Page received aunouncsuzsrtt
Gum Gre Food Administrators ct
Washington EnaA Ehe nGGforpwtlfe> d1s-
trfbUtSon Of che 1913 home cards Of
SAO Food Administration had been
postponed from the hast week IA O..
CcNew 20 GAe G@S2 ~es6 IN December
HG1 @co0anA ok tAS EtaocpRead eptaeurAc
Of ARaone1 ~hboh has resulted in The
closing Of che SOhOoaA churches and
etaee r~bsfc meeting paaeco through
oct the cozukrT. Conservation Sun
day, On wA&ch &ag h b expected Chat
g message hon Mr, HQover VIA Be
Delivered to sli churches has been
postponed tom OotoOe1 81 to DeceE,-
Der !. 5~<- -
Tho St&4e Food Administration lay..
emphasis On the fact that the military
stt1sat1CI does not form any adequate
reason Coz any relaxation In food COR
ServatIon- The evacuation Of Frezch
end Belgian teETstory By the Germans
simply means titSt We have additional
civilian population 20 feed" declared
Ex. Page. Even II pace should
come within tho next lev weeks CT
months It uo<zid mean e greater de,
naand ehaH ever upon the food supplies
Of this country because when peace
COMES there are starving. millions IN
Bassta, Rnman4a and Serbia whom il
d our duty to SAFE and whom we can
RSve W5sen peace does come but not
&6fore"
Administrator Page Is proceeding
,1Etth the printing Of 100000 home
cards and these VII be distributed
among co1nty food administrators and
their helpers in order to be ready foI
the campaign the first week in De
ceznber when Il is expected that G
COPY VIII DO placed in every homo IL
EozSh Carolina.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-01-02
| r1SSsaiHLHY OF SAVING
100000 BUSHELS CORN
feeding Of Part Ration COttunsced Heal to Work Stock and
Hogs Great Conservation Measure-FerSi1izer Value
Would b sa1ed-Faz1ners Can Gain $18e0QO0a

There are In the State OF North Car
0tna 1876 eco horses end 100000 mules,
q total OF S8SOOo head Of wcrk stock
Repeated and conclusive tests have
shown chat q grHGn rst4On H which two
pounds Of cottuus5ed meal b SHbstt
tuted for tour pounds oc corn tB bet-
ter balanced end more WoACa6a6 Ee43Cn
for the average horse q mxhe osa2
a di-eoEn grain Faf1en.
II the SettA~NgaRnced ration. con
t4ining two pounds @6 cottCnsee6 meal,
were ted g66 days IN tl4s year 10 every
head OF work gnOck n the State, 4
would furnish O market for rocco
toms OF meal, WA&ch wSslHd take Che
place Of approximately tSrooerSS0
bushels Of corn.
The 100000 tons Of nseI would De
worth, at pfeseak prices, $7,k2o,0oo.
The corn which {. wOusd replace ~oUh
be worth, at 81 per bsAsAel, -, ooo,-
oee, q clear gain % Ghe farmer o. feed
or Of 1880 900.
Approximately 200o 900 hogs viii be:
finished and slaughtered In North Car
olina during the tail end winter. Prob
ably 100 pounds of cott01seed meal, II
fed in two periods separated by a pc
Rod OF three or fpur weeks. during
which meaI was taken tron the ration.
could be fed 20 e0ch hog ii place Of a
larger QuRnttty OF corn, and produce
q irmer, better finish and make cheap
er gains. Using OILY SO poUHds per
head however, assuming that the
meal takes the place OF ogfy the sans
wetght CT cort remembering that
it gives q quicker, better and cheaper
hn3si&-60. 900 tons of meal might be
used to save 2,12e,eS bushels of
corn. The 60 600 tons OF meal would
be worth s5,1SO, GoS; tho 2.1e0, 900
Duehels Of corn. s. Est. GGa.
Thus, the eeeoIOg Of cotto4seed Neal
in q balanced ration TO WORK stock and
to swine would ec=ve in North Cag'oifna
more thaa 12y0e0, 900 bushels Of corn
and give tie farmer IN cash, as the
difference IN tho market vetue OF the
two feeds. The s1n OF S1S,669 600 Gin
cold cash,
Tho stsry does not end here how
over. The cot9oGseed meal IA the ma
c.2re from the er4ma1s would have q
eheoretica3 va3pe or approximately S.
c9o,ooa, upon the presumption that It
wou5d retain Is per cent Of 1tS feTttttssssz-
ing vstUe efter passing through the
azi1os1; and Il wDCtd eceGG;ty increase
the va8ue~ef the na1are, after figuring
orG the waste and Aass. pGUDeely $4-
G8a,eGO to $5,s0a.e00
Conclusion: TIE HoTth Carolna
= farmer is Ia position, by following
better ana ueeCe approved feeding
methods, to save 12,CCD 600 bushels OF
Iaaeh needed corn. and at the same
time to be the gamer TO the eStAR Cd
$1SGeQ,lee CT more.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-01-02
New GHDERS CONTROL the
EanBlIu Of COTTON. sEEL
Stats 7ood AscsTnsnisaETeor Tas,cs Steps
to PrcVont LccS Of Food and Feed
Es*tao IN Seed From kz1proper S4oF,
Sge ard Congestion.

EaleiSh~-zn order to prevent tbs
loss OF feed and food vatpe in cotton
seed from the heating OF seed thu are
stored IN TOO Large bufk- or where eY-
posed to the weather, and further to
conserve the use OF freight cars, State
Food Administrator henry A. Page
hss issued the following orders rela-
tive TO the handling Of cotton seed:
LIST CoS*oa seed dealers, ginners
and Individuals are te<5dddoo to Load
cars becc-s they I've an order foz
the seed,
2ud- Shippers are NoTbt5deo to ship
seed to eny cTusher or deaAer who has
oot ordered such seed.
3rd. GinEeTs, dealers or other ndt
vtdGaAs are forbidden 20 leave cotton
seed where Ehey win be exposed to the
weather, or to store them IN such
manner as win result IN feed and feed
value loss Through heating.
Altogether cons&d cradle loss has re-
Gaked IN North Carolina and other
Southern States as q consequence ot
congestion which has resulted from
the sale OF practically ell seed az tbs
cotton has been gtnnsd, instead OF the
COARSE during previous years OF a
large proportion OF farmers holding
their cotton seed for higher prices,
The pr4oe being stabilized this year
there IS NO occasion for holding, and
the mtfss and dealers and ginneTs have
literally been swamped with seed
In heu Of second "caose-dowo" on
der State Food Administrator Henry
A. Page ON October 18th issued the
following order:
"Co@*o0 seed crI1shers, dealers, GIN
ners or individuals are prohibited from
purchasing cotton seed, effecFiVs
Thursday, Oetober II, through Octo'
ber 26, from cotton gtnDed within
those days"
The new order means that Wills
for the present gins viii not be re
qutred to close down. they will not
be able to gin except tor farmers who
IRE IN position to take care OF tzSeir
own seed. .. .
The crushers meanwhile were urged
By the Food Administration to speed
Up their operations to the utmost SO
as to ooviate any possibility OF having
seed damaged on their hands through
storage IN too great ouik and 10 bo
chile to take care OF the situation
whom tl1e present oader expires On
sae SCH inst.
Ey erae- Of the Stote Food A6minfa'
TRAITOR ase e4ancry Of A K jackson at
Ay-dsa UGs e8OSed tcdSy 6ecaCse Of tts
vGonk1Oa n Che rule q Gre Foed AID.
ME&Aon v4xch prcHfbits The waste
@ SEtSvn seed Aum fETRsO1er storage
u testing sepc~sed G11Tt NJ IaOkTon bad
EGxzSnA fsES ,seOraSs capacity TO over
apw ez4as lsad 7VesEEaEs Sg%sral CONS cotton
w n SnpAcuNA
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-01-02
| TO INCREASE RELIEF WORK in PALESTINE
Red Cross Commissioner Reports Starvation and
Suffering In Holy Land.

| ArmenianS in and about Damascus and
more than three thousand in the Hau-
ran district, the cable asserts.
DR.. Finley says the American Red
Cross workers have been doing every
thing possible to relieve this distress,
but adds that greatly increased help
must come at once. He requires two
additional hospital units Immediately.
General Allenby has cabled the British
War Office to approve this plan.
Dr.. Finley tourneyed on foot from
| BeerSheba to Dan in the wake Of the
advancing British forces, and at the
time of sending the cable had just COM
pleted tour of the Palestine and low
er Syria, passing through Nazareth,
Tiberius, Tyre, Sidon, Haifa and Bel
rut, reaching the latter place two days
after its occupation by the British
forces.
America should be the first to help
in the rehabilitation of the Holy Land,
which Great Britain and our Allies
have redeemed" deck res DR.. Finley.
THE first medium Of help should be
the American Red Cross, which makes
no distinction as to race, creed or col
or. Under the trusteeship Of those who
recovered this sacred land, which is
the cradle of three great religions, the
civilized world is now given the Oppor-
tunity Of illustrating its highest ideals
for humanity"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-01-02
nHl FEED USERS
most S!Ga PLEDGE
On Account Of Shortage, Use of Wheat
Feeds Is Ree<rAeAed TO Dairy cettte,
Poultry, cad TSss~a Pigs ard Tossrs
Calves.

Raietsh-The Food Administration
las issued an order forfJiddfnR the
sale Of wheat mil feeds except to
Consumers VINO s&En q pledge agreeing
not TO use such feeds except for dairy
cattle, po1Stry, young pigs end young
calves. Thts order IN IN limo with the
nationwide policy made necessary ~
the ac12te shortage Of wheat min feeds
In some sections bran. mtd6nng1
saorts, red dog and otF~~ 12El feed
products have been S.SoA IA feedtag
work stock, beef cattle and mature
hogs. IN North Carolina the pcect5cs
Of feeding c3iN feeds 70 hogs rs quite
prevalent.
Whit we must secure" declared
Mr. Page, "is the utmost elimination
Of waste by the careful feeding ct ans
mails aad Ehe use q Other cOacen-
trates In cne place cf wheat min feeds
and the use Of al roughSee e~eEfab4e.
For all GLASSES o& livestock, especially
hegz, we must turn to the use Of COT
ton seed meal and more fbeTal guam
titles Of velvet oean meal, as well as
CO1As C@@9<7S0 VIC N%@A2 DWELL SAEO \S1&
eul and specialized use OF mIu feeds
sought under the new policy, our dairy
production q the United States is
bound to eaN and TO 5eoParV9i0e the
food. supply oG Gun people OtaaTwzse
It viii be necessary - Pe4eose the
price restrictions on msl feeds and al
low them to take their na&aFal
coHrse.''
The pledge which az users Of mf1
feeds are required 10 sign Is q 2oA-
lows:
I'm order to assist the Food Admin
istra4ton in tie ddstrsout4cr OK MIN
6aaAs, hereby undertake On honor
rot 70 use wheat n1En eOeds fer any
eesrer purpose tEsn tho eeSGs0G OF
&a1ry cattle, poultry TUg pt6s cF
! Icsang calves, O. tEe SDeWE1Ec&GA a
weeA<aw bran UEzsh COR wc~H snEz9anH~-
I viii net feeA amy DeN9 W4Gm4 Es4h
nseds 6.1n I'm cEssonaEd1g eaG On @aeh
aaasnn4s, azd aEnEssr sE1O ~ -
AxEe aE any che eEae mere dnA a
.0p4aav sxgeNv OF uEn 0OHdB nn