davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-27

In the Sunday encounter only two
of the Detroiters got TO second and
just one of these succeeded IN get
ting to third, so complete was the
mastery of rip" Hagerman over the
visitors. The game, with Hagerman
showing the stuff that he did, was
just a proposition as to how many
runs the Truckers would count.
The counting of runs was not easy
in the earlier innings of the game,
however, as Kennedy of the visiting
team was in good form and held the
Republics to -four safe swats until
the eighth. The first run was count
ed in the fourth inning. Loney was
safe on the only error of the game,
Kerske making the misplay. 1t let
Loney go to second from where he
scored on LaFluer's hot single. In
the sixth another run was added
With one down Chouinard landed on
one for a hit, but was out at seconc
on Loney's fielder's choice. Loney
stole and scored on LaFluer's seconC
single of the day. The eighth saw
the game broken up Cakes opened
the inning with a single to third, thai
nearly took hand off Dugary. Tool
ey dropped one in right field. Choui
nard lifted one TO right, and Oake'
scored Tooley going to third. Lone!
sent long fly to center field, scorinl
Tooley. LaFluer nailed one to hi
liking for three sacks, scoring Chou
nard. Desiletts singled bringing La
Fluer home with the final run.
Some clever fielding marked tn
game Sunday. Tooley, Smith an
Desiletts each robbed the visiting
team of hits, with some highly cleve
work that was pleasing TO the crowt
SUNDAY
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-27
Estas OF Lydia kehn. Deceased
HEARING CLAIMS
STATE OF NICHIGAN-Th Probat

STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Court
for the County Of Gratiot.
At session of said court. held at the Pro.
hate office in the village Of Ithaca in said
county on the Bird day Of May. 1920,
Present j. Lee Potts. Judge
In the matter of the estate OF LYDIA hehn'
deceased.
The above estate having been admitted 70
Probate and John ID. Spnney of Alma Mich
iran appointed dninistrator thereof
N Is ordered that four months from thls
date be allowed for creditors 20 present their
claims against said estate and that sucn
claims will he heard by said court on Mon
day. the 18th day Of September, next at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon. 49,
n is further ordered that public notice
thereof be given by publication Of this order
for three successive weeks previous 10 saio
day of hearing. in the Alma Record, news
paper printed and circulated IN ssid county
true copy. Attest. j. LEE POIlS,
ELLEN NJ. WALTER. Judge OF Probate
Register Of probrtr sos
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-27
Garden Of Eden in Mexico?

A prehistoric race thYt lived in Mex
leo centuries before Cortez ever ar
rived there Ia crush the power If the
Aztec kingdom. was civilized people
who were flooded out Of existence by
q deluge that swept the valley OF Mex
leo. a. relics picked up near the capt
tai city prove and some writer's assert
that Mexico was the site Of the begin
ming of man and that 4 was IN this
valley that Noah set forth for his ~
day tour Of the flooded world.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-27

Runs Hebert, Boyne, Williams,
Scott, 4; Dean 2. Errors-Alma 3,
Albion 3. Bases on balls-Critten-
den. /; Hotchkiss /, Two base hits
Osborne. Three base hits-Dean.
Double play-Alma /. Hit by pitcher
-Hotchkiss, Hebert, Osborn, Passed
ball-Tomion. Struck out-By Crit
tenden 4; by Hotchkiss 10. Left on
bases-Alma 8, Albion 10. Stolen
bases-Tomion, Helrigfe, Osborn,
Crittenden. Time Of game-2:O3.
Umpire-Helmer, Alma.
The Kalamazoo contest saw the
Baptists take Boyne and Scott for
seventeen hits, which coupled with
local errors yielded the NJ. |. A. A.
leaders eighteen runs. Kazoo opened
the game by taking eight runs in the
opening inning, and in the first four
innings, piled up fifteen runs.
Fenner was in good form and kept
the Alma collegisns away from the
plate until the 6nal inning, when q
run was showed over the plate, avoid
ing a shut out.
1894 81 s Or II I
Kazoo 81 $1,000 3 Obs II
Alma o 5000 900 Ill 4 4
Batteries-Fenner and Andrews
Boyne, Scott and Tomion.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-27
suggestion for Camping Trip

Buy bottle of Chamberlain's Colo
and Diarrhoea Remedy before leaving
home. As a rule it cannot be obtained
when on a hunting, fishing or pros
pecting trip. Neither can 1t be Obtain
ed while on board the cars or steam
ships and at such times and places
il is most likely to be needed. he
safe way is to have it with you.-adv
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-27
cai.

Though wood and turf formed the fue
of our early ancestors, investigauon'
have proved thar the BTitonS' ever
prior 10 the Roman occupation mad'
use Of coal But as II was pcssiDi'
20 utilize only such coal as lay al o.
near the surface. the practice did no
make Roadway for many centuries
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-27
A Mad Carr

Myself and family were out for our
usual Sunday ride. We we're driving
riong a fairly smooth road, which
gradually became more rough. Finally
little Rose. who had become tired of
being bumped about, exclaimed: "Oh.
mamma. has the car lost its temperf'
Exchange.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-27
Auncricanisrn
BY
LEONARD WOOD

We shall teach that this her.
itass Of ours has been eonhded
from generation to generations
to the patriotic keeping and low
ing care of true Ameriesnism'
and that this alone can preserve
t.-Crover Cleveland: Speech
before the New England society
Brooklyn, December FL, 1881.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-27
Hs,Ss Picture Nail Solid.

When o wall is so soft that II will
not hold picture nail mir q little
plaster ,of paris IN q teacup; enlarge
the hole TO fair size and insert the
plsster-- aud. minute after, the nail
and lot " dry. The nail will be PER.
fscil, .s~srrs rfter N he's uries
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-27
The Other Way Round.

Many wise word Is
spoken in Jest" Stingsby-"les. but
they can't compare with the NUMBER
of foolish ones that are spoken In
earnest
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-27
REPUBLIC DEFEAT
THE COWPERS TWICE


the inning with two base smash.
Maille singled. scoring him. Maille
was nailed at second on Al Dugary's
fielder's choice. L. Dugary struck
out. but Welsh singled to center. A
perfect throw 10 the plate by Choui-
nard caught Dugary, and ended the
inning.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-27
= FARM FOR SALE OR TRADE

A bargain for sOmeone-2lo acre
farm. 100 acres under cultivation,
116 acres wood timber, only 20
miles on good gravel road to sec
ond largest city in State, and D
miles from a city of three or four
thousand population. Sandy loan
soil adapted to potatoes, beans
corn. etc. This farm lies within the
potato belt of Michigan. A good
seven room house on place with
basement, also a young orchard,
granary and small barn on place
and plenty of water. A bargain a.
. $4,000 per acre. We are in thu
market for a trade for city proper
Nv in Alma or st. Louis, house an'
lot preferred. Timber alone val
ued at 100000. We own this farm
ourselves. If interested call mum
Der II at Shepherd or address
Postoffice Lock Box No. 141. 46-4
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-27
Tribute to Great American.

CARLYLE and friend were walking
street IN London many years ago
and suddenly Carlyle gripped his
friends arm and said "Who is that
man that passed." And the friend
replied THAT is Daniel Webster OF
Massachusetts" And Carlyle said {:
"He looks like walking cathedral
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-27
a..,.r 70 Give Than Lend.

Give. md you may Keep your friend
u you lose your money; lend and the
chances are that yos lose your friend
N e,er yon get back your money
Rulwei-I vttop.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-27
LEGAL NOTICES


STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court
for the County of Gratiot.
Estate of Reed c. Latimer. Deceased
Henry J Shaw. administrator of said rs
tate has filed in this Court his Final Ac-
count and the same will be heard at the
Probate Office on the 10th day OF June.
1920, at ten o. clock in the forenoon.
All persons interested are requested TO be
present on that day and show cause, II any
why the should not be allowed.
Dated May 10th. 1920. ,
!. LEE POTTS.
a7.M judge Of Probate.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-27
COLLEGE NINE VICTORIOUS
OVER ALBION AGGREGATION
I'D mage fourl

Continued on page FOUR
day for the Almaites, being the only
Presbyterian to clout out more than
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-27

NOTICE-Good respectable man, 81
with small boy wishes to cores
pond with young woman. No OBJ
lection to one child. Woman from
farm preferred. Address H. Wat.
son, Lock box !. Saginaw West
Side 47-3-r
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-27

NOTICE-We now have in stock all
Fish Brand fertilizers best adapted
to beets, corn, beans and potatoes
grown on different soils. We are
in a position to help you to better
crop returns. 1t is not question
of how little fertilizer you can use,
buth ow much you can sow to ad-
vantage. Call us by phone or come
and let us help you to decide on
your needs. Smith & Walstow,
phone SO, rings. 4o-u-c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-03
EAST BR4INTREE

Union services were held Memorial
day, with appropriate exercises by the
school children. Following the services
at the church, there was a short cere-
mony at the cemetery and wreaths
Were placed on the soldiers graves.
.John Crouchy Of Waterbury is Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. Julia Perham.
Jessie Blanchard Of White River
Junction spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Blanch-
ard
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Horner are
passing a few days with relatives in
Greenfield. Mass.
Harry Stocks Of Springfield, Mass.
is visiting Miss Bertha Walker at the
home of j. II. Hadley.
Miss Gertrude Bstchelder came sat
fday from Atlantic City, y. j., for an
indefinite stay with her mother, Mrs.
Hannah Flsgg.
Mr.. and Mrs. George upper Of St
Adams are the guests Of J.. F. Abel,
George Rand and wife Of Barre spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
keyes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-03
RANDOLPH CENTER

4 son was born June LIST TO Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Aseltine.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tierney Of Brad
ford are visiting at II. ID. Tracy's.
A. A. Richardson Of Braintree was
a recent guest OF his niece, Mrs. II. NJ
Hubbard.
II. NJ. Hibbard attended the Masonic
meeting in Chelsea last week.
Edmund Therien j. At work for A.
Roberts.
The star grange association, at a
recent meeting. elected the following
officers. President q. y. Gate, vice
president, II. VI. Hubbard; secretary.
George Meigs: treasurer. Gerald Full
lam
school Supt. Mr. Patterson has
moved TO Closson Gilbert's cottage for
the summer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-03

on Monday night, had one side of her
face cut, and although not seriously
injured, it will give her some discom
fort.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hanrahan Of
White River Junction, who passed sun
day and Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
FLOYD Bruce and other relatives, re-
turned to their home on Tuesday.
Ernest Savage. who was the guest
of his mother. Mrs. Thomas Dearborn
over Sunday and the holiday, returned
to Boston Tuesday to resume his work
Miss Halle Dukette. who has been
with her grandmother, Mrs. Henry
Bagley, and who was accompanied by
her friend. A. : Gordon. left for her
home in Dover. \. H.. on Wednesday.
W. C. Emerson had the misfortune
to cut his hand by coming in contact
with the machinery az the /. W. Web
ster mill recently. II is understood
that he lost n part Of one finger and
injured the thumb.
A party from this place went 10
Barre on Wednesday in the car owned
by Miss Hattie Hayward to attend the
grand chapter Of the Eastern Star.
now in session in that city.
NJ. e. Roeell has traded his farm
in Fayston with Henry Brothers for
his farm in East Randolph Mr.. Row
I'll has sold the Brothers farm TO Ced
RE Erskinc. taking in part payment
the blacksmith shop owned bv Lew
Erskiuc on Weston street. Mr.. Erskiue
viii move from the farm On which b.
i now locatcd. in Bethel Gilead. t.
the Brothers place.
Mr. and Mrs. =. :. Whitcouib. uho
came from Bellows Falls for Memo
rial dav with Mr.. = = Whitoomh
have returned horne. and THE oihsr
guests. Edson Thatcher n Msuchc--
ter and daughter. have also returned
to their home
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-03

I
Mrs. G.. w Schwenger and daughter
Of Springfield, Mass, are guests at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +.
+. Thompson.
The remains of Harvey NJ Cutler. an
old resident of this town. were brought
here last week from keene. n. H., for
burial in the family lot in the Al
drieh cemetery. Rev. James b. Sar-
gent offieiated at the grave. The re-
mains were accompanied by his son,
Harry Cutler, and family from keene.
Cassius Cutler of Springfield. Mass,
and daughter, Mrs. Reyes, and family
of Brookfield- and Curtis Cutler and
daughter. Elsie, of Cambridge, y. Y.
DIR. and Mrs. Frank Petty of West
ford were in town over Memorial day,
the guests of their daughter. Miss Lii
liam Petty. teacher in the high school
Mr. and Mrs. George Gallup. who
have been visiting at the home Of her
brother. Charles Duke. have returned
to Boston. Mr.. Gallup, who is a for
mer resident Of this town, is now with
the Boston Montana Mining Co., 10
Gated in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Young, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. b. Flint and Mrs II. c. Rose.
who were called here by the death Of
their father. Sanford II. Kent, have
returned TO Boston.
Miss Helena Davis. daughter Of Mr..
aud Mrs. Robert Davis Of this town. j.
one Of the graduates Of the School Of
Domestic Science in Boston. Com
menooment Is Friday Miss Davis has
a fine position in that city Miss Cara !
Davis j. in Boston to attend her sis I
tiers graduation
Mr.. and Mr. a. NJ Miles and Miss 1
Betty II Boston and Mrs !. W Stew |
art 81 Barre visited Miss Alice Clancy |
last week
H. ". Johns j. moving his family 1
from Miss Bell Houstou's house on '
Main street % tho Stockwell house on I
the corner II Pleasant and Wat
streets. he recently purchased James
Cummings Is moving 10 the Houston
house.
Rev. F. "a DeForest il in Burlinc
ton this seek assisting in the eXami-
nation 81 candidates Tor the Episcopal
ministry
Mr.. and Mr.. ,. 7. Par-ons. who
have hecn spending the past ton DAYS
In Neu Jersey. Massachusetts and Con-
lectiat with relatives and friends
saVe returned home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-03
NORTHFIELD
Funeral of Sanford H. Kent, an Old
Resident, Held Tuesday.

The funeral of Sanford H. Kent,
whose death occurred at his home on
Main street Saturday night, was held
from the home Tuesday afternoon,
Rev. c. L. Paddock, pastor of the Uni
versalist church, officiating Interment
was in Elmwood cemetery. The de-
ceased was born in Warren SO years
ago, and married Viletta N. Thayer of
Randolph, who died in 1907. Three
sons and three daughters survive that
marriage. In 1917 he married Estella
VI. Clark, who survives. Mr.. Kent was
veteran of the Civil war and one of
Northield's oldest residents. For 20
years he was health officer and trial
Justice and held other offices in the
town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-03

Campbell has begun work in the c.
J. Stockwell store.
Miss Livingston, one of the nurses
at the sanatOrium, who was with Mr.
Bowen in the carriage which was in
the automobile accident at Beanville
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-03

on the Highlands, which has been
closed for this time. Mr.. Campbell has
leased the farm of G. C. Stevens and
will carry it on. The son and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Campbell. have also
come and will be at the home, and MIR.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-03
NORTH R4NDOLPH

Mrs Frank Richardson has beer dl
the Past urek
The toeaI grange has purchased =
haFn 81 Mr- A. NJ Gone 20 b. con-
rertcd irto hcrst salts fur the use Of
granger.
1esa Wah8a an5 Ntt-r A.hlfne
sHtnf 3 8em aaps lass aeeA u Wash.
Mr sn @s urmarr CT Srrtuzfrii
- ~ ana 2lFs. BFosu C Wcodstg.k
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-03
--clolldiness

Have you noticed the cloudy appearance of Orange
Crush and while enjoying these rarefavored
drinks!
The for this cloudness also the for the
unequaed deliciousness of OrangeCrush and
for caused by the uniform distribution throughout
the drinks of thousands of minute particles of the actual
fruit oil pressed from eshlypcked oranges and lemons
The interesting process which has made this possible
perfected five years ago by N c. Ward and is exclusive
with OrangeCruh Company. It marks of the greatest
steps forward taken in the preparation of sodrnks,
for brings you, without preservaves the pure delight
full avors which have made and lemons the favore
fruits in every home. The coudnes is your guarantee of
genuneness, flavor and quality.
The booklet, "The Story of Wards Orange.Crush and
Lemon-Crush" gives full details regarding the making of
these drinks 1t shows how the delicate favors obtained
by combining the fruit oils with granulated sugar and
ctrc acid-the natural acid of oranges and lemons.
Send for this free booklet today. You will better understand
why OrangeCrush and enjoy the largest sale
of any fruitfavored drinks in the world.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-03
RANDO[P PHI

Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Campbell. who
'or the last two years have been in
'syston on a farm. have returned here
md taken possession OF their house
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-03
FARMERS WANT wEAT CONTROL

Canadian Council q Agriculture Sendz
Appeal 20 Dominion Government
Winnipeg. Man. June 3-Coutinu
nncr ~ government runtrOl - tie
wheat crop for anofher yesI WAS urrf8
in tsleEfam sent W Asinion ~nr
rrmuent aHrai- te-dgv Ny fhr sseU
tfte touFusttes 81 TIRE tanadiar ucans g
- s-~af--t. rt-. .t-re-. - sa1rss
1ation- -@eez -. -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-03
Reynolds 3 Son, Barre

Hazel Mudgett of R. H. S. spent the
week end with Grace Buzzell
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-02
COLORADO IN LEAD.
tiany States Are Now Seeking to Cope
With Difficult Unemployment prob
lem Met Here by State Action.

Colorado stands first among states
Of the union in doing the right thing
by returned service men.
This commonwealth made it state
affair to secure work for unemployed
soldiers, through the campaign Of the
Comm Zee of Relief of Ex-Service men
and women Oher states are now be-
stir ng themselves to see thar those
who served in war are rewarded at
least with chance to earn u living.
In the state of Washington strong
publicity campaign is being waged by
newspapers to remedy unemployment
Conditions. In Seattle alone 1t 10 estI-
mated there are at least 2.500 ex-ser.
vice men out of work.
1t is charged there that employers
have forgotten their obligations TO
Uieir employees who went into service.
The Colorado plan Of dealing with
Hle situation is now being cons 'dered
elsewhere At any rate, this state has
pointed the way for the res. of the ma
eon in doing its duty to the men who
served in the war.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-02
All That Is Left Of the Mastoden.

An early find of mastodon bones
from Shawangunk. Ulster county. New
York. was presented to the University
Of Virginia by Thomas Jefferson.
third president Of the United States,
who, like Theodore Roosevelt, twenty
sixth president, was an enthusiastic
naturalist. It Is noted by natural his
tory that after the great transcontinen-
tai glacier receded large marshes were
left in the region where these bones
were unearthed. and in them these an
imals frequently became mired. Both
Ulster and Orange counties have been
prolific In mastodon remains. The
Warren mastodon. dug up near New
burg in 1845. and now in the American
museum, Ia the most perfect skeleton
so far found. Bones are frequently
turned up by farmers and the speci-
mems have even included hair, long.
dense and shaggy. and Of dark golden
brown color.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-02
,n,.ct. That walk on water.

Insects that walk on the water by
means of pneumatic floats are the
familiar spider and the pond skater.
The pond skater really walks on
pneumatic floats. There are tiny hairs
on the feet of this insect. so fine that
they cannot be seen. that are arranged
to collect air. The amount collected
In and about these hairs Is sufficient
to allow the insects to walk or float
on the surface of tile water. AS each
foot Is put down 1t forms a cuplike de-
preston. or tiny pit. in the water. The
foot does not sink, because the air
bubble that has been formed Is too
light to let it. A fine covering Of hair
protects the water spider. too. and even
If 1t Is submerged in the water 1t is
never really wet; the hair keeps lay
er Of air between Its body and the
water. 1t looks like a white pearl
when below the surface.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-02

A splendid patriotic spirit was shown
BY many counties which found surplus
jnhs for unemployed in other sections
after work had been found for all their
OWN ex-service men out of work.
One of the most important results OF
Ehe campaign was the Improvement In
morale Of the men who had beou un-
allie to find work. Many of these, be-
fore the campaign started, felt their
situation almost hopeless. As the cam
pnign got under way, and jobs began
to pour In, hope was revived and the
men eagerly seized the opportunities
presented.
The state committee. after reporting
she results Of the campaign, and on the
cond tion of federal bureaus created
b. aid ex-service men, and making
recommendations to the governor
asked to he discharged.
Members of the committee are Karl
G. Schuyler, Denver, chairman Harold
Healy, Denver, secre. ary: W. H. Smith
and Lancie Ford. Denver: Malcolm
Erickson, Trinidad; III. A. Saidy., Colo
RADIO Sprn ngs; Homer GRAHAM. Mont
rose: Sperry Packard, Pueblo anG
Frank Kemp, Boulder.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-02
WHALE led FOR DISEASE
Malady Th-' Attacks the Lungs 10
Thus = sd by Prominent
e :, Scientist.

The echf~ = disease (caused by
q small II urm in the liver or
lungs). VIII r,, fret made its appear
nncc In Holl Il, is believed by DIR. Van
DENSE to h NE originally to whales.
The Medic; cord quotes from a
Dutch scitn .ic paper some of the
facts uDon which Van Deinse bases
this theory.
ut is said that this affection Is en-
demic in Ic ~rsl and that 1t eventual
" reach d sand from that locality.
Not only Fricsiand was attacked In
the eighteenth sentury. but many other
seaports alcrg the North sea and Eng
lish channel The connecting link ap-
pcared to be the whale fisheries. orig
r. lily a Ba n.' industry. with head
quarters at Bordeaux. In the seven
teenth century the channel ports en-
gagged in the whrle-catching industry.
Friesland. possibly infected from Ice
land. also enga ged in whaling, ap-
peared to be distributing point of the
infection.
mot only whales. but also seals and
other Arctic fauna, were perhaps in
fected with echjn0cOccus disease.
which was conveyed directly to man.
kind when in starving seasons they ate
this flesh and to dogs and cats in the
same manner the animals then sery-
ing rs hosts for the parasite along with
mankind. In time this maritime in
dustry went out of use. RecollectiOns
of old whalers. however. testify to the
custom of taking dogs along on whale
ships, so chat dogs could become in
fected aboard ship and menace the
home dwellers."