davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-10
ROME HOPES FOR PEACE
USE ALL PERSUASIVE MEASURES
TO PREVENT BLOODSHED
FLEET STEAMS UP GULF Or
QUkRNERO TO IMPRESS
D'ANNUNZIO FORCES.

TrirSt, Dec. 3.-The Italian fleet sta
toned M pola steamed up the Gulf OF
Quarncro, mancuvered in the bay he
fore Fiume and then slowly passed
close 10 the mouth of the harbor, AS
in review.
The warships, with guns displayed,
presented II powerful appearance III
contrast To D'AnnunZio's little fleet of
one drcadnoughl, four destroyers and
smaller craft moored nj the Fiume
Wharves.
Some of D~'.AnnunZio's soldiers Oh
the shore emptied their rifles nj the
fleet, but no casualties resulted.
The cutting off of communication
with Fiume by both land and sea is re
sarded MS imminent,
Declaration of a state of war with
Italy, which was made 10y Capt. Gahri-
elc d'.Annunzio, is not regarded in a
serious light by military commanders
here. There is warlikc activity in FL
ume. however, and the sound of can
non and rifle fire may be heard along
the Gulf of Quarncro.
superior Officers in dAnnunzios
army continue to abandon the poet sol
dier. The army is estimated Ia number
1000.
''rhings cannot 20 On this way said
"A grizzled old artillery colonel 10 the
Associated Press last night. Il hope
the war talk is all a joke, for enough
blood has been shed"
General Caviglia, commander of
Italian regular troops, which have
thrown Il Gordon around Fiumc, said
he would use all %prrsuaslv" means 10
induce D,AnnunZio'S me Ia surrender
before he would resort To coercion.
$50 far we have not fired one shot
against the ~legionnaireS of Fame,
General Caviglia declared. They
have many against us and V against
some of my generals.
They have conducted raids on GOV
eminent property, but have given or
,lcrs not To fire and my troops have
obeycd.
1T is Italy's duty To rectify the sit
uation in l'iume. ! hope DAnnunzio
will see that ltaly's duty lies that way,
for her integrity must be maintained
or else the small nations will lose
faith in us. We must be- faithful To
our signed agreements
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-10

Shanghai, China.-American and
British %gunbOatS are near IL hahg u
treaty port in the province of liu-Peh,
where mutinous Chinese troops have
looted and burned a portion of the
city. The American gunboat Mono
cacy, which is on patrol along the up
per reaches of the langtze river above
I-Chang, was the nearest warship to
the scene of the trouble. Looting and
burning ut I-Chang continues, ana
property loss there is heavy, says n
message rplayed from lIankow from
the agent If the Standard oil Company
Al I-Chnng.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-10
Wife Declares Woman GuiltIess.

Ardmore, Okla.-Mrs. Jake l.. Ha-
mon. widow of Jake J.. HaInon, Re
publican national committeeman from
oklahoma aud millionaire oil man,
who died here after being shot, said
that she did not believe Clara Smith,
charged with the shooting. fired the
bullet that killed Mr.. Hamon. Mrs.
Hamon said that if Miss Smith should
be caught and returned to Ardmore
for trial. she would not prosecute the
case. Mrs. Hamon said she would ac-
cept the tender of the position Of Re
publican national committeeman, In
succession To her husband, were the
position Offered her.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-10
RESERVE BOARD
MEMBERS CLASH
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE IN
DISPUTE WITH GOVERNOR
OF BANK.
HOLD FARM HEARING
BANKS WILL HELP FARMERS,
SAYS FEDERAL BOARD
CHIEF.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. Dee. 1.-The congress.
sional joint committee hearings on the
agricultural situation developed in Il
dispute, at times quite heated, between
Governor Harding of the Federal Re
serve Board and members of Congress.
Mr., Chairman, what is the purpose
of this hearing?" Governor Harding fl
nally demanded, while being question
ed by Representative ByrneS, Demo
cral. of South Carolina. is the Fed
leral Reserve Board on trial am | on
lriaI llere:" he asked.
He said he had been Il target for all
kinds of abuse.
Representative Byrnes said he
meant no reflection on Governor Hard
ing.
Circulars issued by the Regional Re
serve Bank of Richmond. Va, Ia mem
Der banks and which Mr.. ByrneS was
attempting To show, had resulted in
rigid restriction of farmers credits,
were under discussion.
Governor Harding said such circu-
lars were not submitted Ia the board
until printed, when they were looked
over.
Attention of the bank issuing them
was called to anything the board
deemed unwise.
The board, lac added, WAS not a cen
trail bank.
At n point Governor Harding tolG
Representative Byrnes he Ought to
read the federal reserve act and try Ia
understand it," Mr.. Byrnes replied
that he did understand the act, us he
had helped frame il.
Standardized IIeflin, Alabama, asked
Governor Harding if the lawmakers
could issue n statement Ia the public
as understanding his testimony To be
that the reserve board was favorable
to banks extending all the credit posi-
bic To farmers,
The Federal Reserve Board prefers
To issue its OWN statements" Governor
Harding replied.
Approving efforts of the Richmond
bank To restrict loans for nonpsscn-
tial purposes ia 1919, Governor l,ard-
ing said:
Il know some banks in South Caro-
lima had been carrying large loans on
cotton, some since 1917, in the fact of
AN active market"
Holding such cotton, lac added, On
reserve bank funds, was plainly spec
ulating.'
Governor Harding declared farmers
need have no fear that the banks
would not do their part and carry over
loans on staple crops for which there
is no market. provided the farmers
would make n fair statement of their
condition Ia the bankers.
In the course Of his testimony.
Governor Harding said diversion of IN"
S7o,OO0lOO0 profits of the Federal Re
serve Board for loans TO cattle grow
ers would be- more effective than IT
applied to agriculture generally.
He had been asked as Ia his opinion
on the proposal of Senator Hitchcock
for employment of these funds for re-
lief.
The situation of the cattle growers,
Governor Harding said. stood by Itself
and demanded relief.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-10
cantain sticks TO Blazing Ship.

Kingston, Ont.-The heroic deed of
John Hays poetic character. Jim Bud
soc. became a reality here. His LOCO
ton vessel Schoolcraft. aflame fore
and aft. Capt. Thomas Sughrue, stuck
10 the wheel until her nose touched
the sand of Wolf island beach, off
here. The crew. however, failed TO
keep to the lines of the poem. They
abandoned their vessel, taking 10 the
life boats when the blaze got beyond
control. The Schoolcraft. which had
delivered a cargo Of coal at Montreal,
was returning here for the winter.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-10
LATE MARKET REPORTS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER LIVE STOCK.


The offering of cattle included littAc
choice beef stock. which have been IN
good demand by packer buyers. The
few beef cattle offered found an early
clearance at slightly lower prices.
Little emand for feeders has been
registered. and trading on this class of
stock has beeH somewhat draggy.
Although hog receipts were some-
what large the offering found an early
clearance at steady to strong prices
under a good demand. The quality Of
been good; with a fair sprinkling or
fancy stock.
Trading on sheep has been limited.
due to the light supplies Offered. Bus
mess was active on this market, while
il lasted, and indications for a
market were registered
Cattle.
Trading on feeders and stockers has
been draggy. The few buyers on the
market were slow to take hold. but
general indications pointed to slightly
were quoted vi to ss-25. while fancy
sold at $3.50 and down Stock cows
were quoted up to sa-50.
Killing cows sold at 1928. Fair cows
were quoted at $500 to $3.50. The gen
25 cents lower.
Good steers probably would bring
1915 and possibly more.
Hogs.
L1DeTal SupplleS OF SOou noSS hdNe
been received on his market. A good
demand was registered and the offer-
ing sold on an active market at steady
to strong prices. Some traders were OF
the opinion that prices were a dime
higher. The quality of the offering has
been good. The bulk of the offering
sold at S9.45 to S10.25.
A strong inquiry has been registered
on pigs, and the offering of this class
of stock found a clearance at $500 to
$1,000.
Sheep.
The bulk of the run consisted OF
feeders, little fat stock being offered.
A strong demand inquiry for fat lambs
has been noted and some traders were
of the opinion that handy weight stock
would bring up to s11.00 or possibly
more. Common feeding lambs were
quoted at about steady prices.
Good feeding lambs We're quoted at
$3.50 to $1,000, with Indications that
choice stock would bring more. Fair
to Medium lambs We're quoted at $92a
and down.
of good stock sold at $3.50.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-10
66TH CONGRESS
IN FINAL SESSION
ADDRESS OF PRESIDENT-ElECT
HARDING UNIQUE FEATURE
OF OPENING SESSION.
FACES BIG EXPENSES
NATION is EXPECTED TO BE ON
BASIS OF 81 oo, 900, 900 A YEAR
EXPENDITURE.

w
.
i
,oro otto,3.J l., trout cr,,,,de and
MARKED ~. an oIdr..s in mo Senate
nv prosidon, olo., It,riin, a.. -
urioro a,d bistort. f.,tur. S.rotor
HARDIN ,oot his ..,t ,p,y,r.d his
no,,o whom H. S.,ot. roll was ,,l.d
and made - hripf address from he
ro,trum.
o.bor foatnr.so If tho o~r.piu, If tho
,tir1 al f,at II, - ,ha ctx,r-
SIN ro,,or.. v.r, r..,i,t .r animal
ounranri,tt.n ..,f,,.,. .u,.,.rr.
Gtr-onaunn au.I i,tr,du.tt,r Il, ,h,
~. &c am unusual ,,I,u,o ,r ,,,v
tfl. o,1 r.~..I,,t,,. S.u,t.r. h,LJ
ma 1t hi1. H. ...,,.t,,.. u.i,b ,ho
crstan 90 Hu,nb.u ,bo rir., l.v IA
forn,,l cor,,,,tt,r
-,
''"'' VA '''"'I
NV ''''"''' ""' Wv '''"''' ,''"'"
~N'"n'i'S ~ '''-'' '"' ''"' '"'f '""'
a. ''"s'
New members elected last \"vrnh'
Der To III Na'ailcl'S were sworn III anu
adjournment AIKEN.
As usual, the Senate session pro-
cpeded with dignified calm and the
House with hoisterouS confusion. The
l~atter'S roll call was taken amid II
bedlam Of fluctuations of returning
members and conversation of mem
beers and spectators.
Galleries of both houses were
iammed and thousands of persons
stood i'm the halls 10 catch glimpscS and
sounds Of the proceedings within.
About the capitol. conferences of
Marty leaders. cafe Dime parties and
surging crowds in the corridors fur
uisbod other opcniue session atmos-
uherc.
More than 80 new bills and rrsolu-
lions we're dropped into the House
hammer and n flood of similar propor-
tious is pxpected in the Senate. In the
n.w House. measures dcnlt with al
most every conceivable subject. iuclud-
ing nroposaIS for repnnl of war laws,
for lamentations of millions of dollars
for n MYRIAD of urpoScs tensions ana
many measures for farmers relief.
Committees of both Senate and
House are Ia begin work Immediately
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-10
GOVERNMENT MARKET REPORTS.

Washington, ID. Hay and Feed
Hay receipts in western market con-
tinues to improve and had a depressing
effect on prices which are $500 to $500
lower. Buyers holding off anticipating
lower quotations more in proportion to
these feeds. Heavy arrivals are ex-
pected within the next thirty days.
Enormous quantities will be shipped
from Pacific coast section where hay
been for years. quoted No. I Timothy,
s37 New York;; $3.50. Cincinnati; $40
Chicago, s34 Richmond; No. / alfalfa.
S IA hf No' / 'i prairie. Isi ST Kansas a CITY city.
$3.50 Minneapolis, SIC Omaha.
General disposition of the trade for
lower prices caused severe slump In
wheat feeds and high protein feeds. De
cline ranges SO to IS on wheat feeds.
81 on ~cottonseed meal and SO on linseed
meal. Corn feeds fairly strong. Gluten
sion of 81 per ton. Stock continue in
excess of demand which is light for
this time of year; Bran Offered by
iivered: Philadelphia middlings. 81 per
ton less. Quoted 90 per cent cotton seed
meal. $50 Memphis. linseed meal $40
b b%5falS' fs slat sii Ne1 Y ssi ps No. ! aIfai:
ia meal S29 Kansas city. beet pulp ${4
Chicago. s4s New York; flour middlings
s35: Red Dog s45 Minneapolis.
Live Stock md Meats-The hog mar
ket has shown some recover from its
low point. net advances ranging 400
soc per 100 lbs. Cattle trade, however.
Sharply SSen s arsfE ate ena f PG,Ges ,1.5 seslsnfa
butcher cattle Csc. feeders Use. Veal
calves lost 25c. and feeding ewes 75c
per 100 lbs. Feeding lambs. however.
were slow sellers and eased up about
25c. December !, top Chicago prices:
Hogs. $1,000; yearling steers. $1,000:
good beef steers. s13.75914.0o; heifers.
!l2.2s; cows. s1o25; feeders steers.
si9Iooo' wes.erh stii ao' Yea. earvss
s11.25. ewes $40. With the exception
of beef, fresh meat prices showed sub
stantial declines. Pork led with about
lost ss.oca 800. ig Trade reported draesy
at practically all markets. December 1
prices on good grades meats: Beef.
sI7o co. 2 q 90 veal; $4,000 q, oe o. lambs 6s
Light pork loins s22.0o@24.oo: heavy
loins. $1,000 a 1900.
Grain-Export sales were unusually
heavy and demand for cash wheat for
export good at firm prices. Excellent
for cash corn. Yet prices suf-
fered several breaks due to uncertain
regarding business and financial
conditions partly as a result of bank
failures in North Dakota. Flour de-
better milling demand for wheat. Sem
timent in the grade trade seems to
favor better prices. There is a genuine
f fee fsr that es! ess s6 s MsTeb h hsws declined sain
atc. closing 5tc. Minneapolis. March
~ e " lc At s1iiSss; M ksn: "a ,o CITY:
at sI.70. Chicago December wheat
closed at t1-e2k; December corn ssHc.
Excellent demand for cash wheat from
G Tsiisss t Ne! / fs soft Rec " %,a ass i ssas IN
ue:es: Sc, i HARD winter. ISsIie
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-10

TO her. his sister ~entreated on her
knees that he grant the mothers dying
request, but the old prisoner was OBJ
durate. The same request was made
by his father, before he died, with the
same result.
Patrick j. Hanley, better known TO
his friends and inmates at the state
prison as "Corkey," ceased to talk
when he confided the secret Of a Il
terfeiting machine he had constructed.
To a friend in prison. The friend in
formed prison officials of the mint"
and Corkey was given n few more
years Imprisonment TO his sentence.
Prison officials, physicians and rela-
tives have done everything possible TO
induce him 10 answer questions, ever
to offering him freedom, but Corkey
preferred to remain silent.
at is possible he is dumb now"
Warden Elmer T.. Shattuck at the
prison says. Ills muscles haven't
been used for so long they may have
lost their power"
The sisters, too. do not believe he Is
~feigning dumbness. The nearest he
came 10 speaking was when he made
n cultural sound as he viewed an air
plane sailing over the harbor. 1t was
the first time he had ever seen one
1Ianley was convicted under the
HabituaI Criminal Act after being
found guilty of stealing shoes worth
SSi. lie was given n twenty-five year
sentence. The finding Of the counter
fei. Apparatus added some more years
Ia ms term of imprisonment. He Is
now 40 years old, and has spent most
of his life behind the walls.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-10
Ohio Stallion Wins at Chicago.

characterization, owned 10y {. T..
Jones of Liyermorc, Ohio, was award
ed the grand championship prize for
stations at the International Stock
Show here. The junior championship
was awarded To George Henry, owned
10y Bell Brothers of Wooster. Ohio. The
award for grand champion mare vent
10 %lryingdale Jeanette, owned by
Charles Irvine of Ankeny, Iowa. Irv-
ingdale jeanette also won the senior
championship. %Iryingdale Salomo, an
other Irvine entry, was awarded the
Junior championship.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-10
Mob Storms Jail.

Santa Rosa, GAIA mcnacing crowd,
estimated at approximately 1000 per
sons, surrounded the Sonoma county
Jail here, where four men and a wom-
an were held under heavy guard as
the result of a shooting affray in
which two persons were killed and two
others wounded, one fatally, as a eli
max TO the search for men alleged to
be implicated in recent attacks on
young girls in San Francisco.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-10
Mrs. Harding Guest Of Mrs. Wilson.

WaShington.-For the first time
within the memory of the oldest at
tache Of the White House. a first lady
Of the land entertained a next first
lady Of the land. Mrs. Florence Killing
Harding. wife If the President-elect.
was the guest of Mrs. Edith Boiling
Informal tea for two at the executive
mansion. Mrs. Wilson met her guest
In the front hall and escorted her ia
the blue room, where tea was served.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-10
WIFE SHOOTS '0THER WOMAN
"Here's Where You Die" She Cries
and Plugs Victim Four
Times.

Springfield, GA strange woman
visited Miss Thelma Keller, twenty
years old, at her home here.
"Do you know Frank Snowdenr'
the woman asked.
"Why-yes," Miss Keller answered,
surprised.
well. he is my husband. Here is
where you die"
She shot Miss Keller four times.
The police arrested Mrs. Snowden.
She confessed, asserting Miss Keller
had Travelled with Snowden TO Colum-
bus and elsewhere. Mrs. Snowden
Will be charged with f~irst-degree muir
der If Miss Keller dies.
Snowden was a captain in the sig
nal corps during the war. Miss Inez
Mitchell, a friend of Miss Keller, saws
Snowden posed as a single man.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-10
Ether Causes Man to Talk.

Kansas City, Mo.-Dennis Chester,
charged with killing Miss Florence
Barton, talked for the first time since
he was returned from Nebraska, bur
only after given Laughing gas com
bined with ether. On coming out of the
influence of the aneSthctic the accused
man cried: "Oh. let me talk, ] never
done it. ! never killed anybody Chcs-
ter is being held in a cell at the city
hospital.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-10
Soldier Benefit Declared Fake.

New lork.-Fake magazines and
civilians wearing army uniforms
fleece thousands Of dollars from per-
SONS led to believe the contributions
were for the benefit of crippled sol
diers and sailors, it was alleged in a
federal indictment returned against
William :. Brewer. The Indictment
charged him with using mailstodefrsud.
to Brewers fund, raised in the name
Of his personal organization, The ex-
Service Mems Cooperative League.
said Federal Attorney Mattuck.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-10
LARGE SHELLS
BURST ON SHIP
BROOKLYN HOMES UNDER RAIN
OF FIRE FROM BURN
ING LIGHTER.
NEAR ARSENAL
LARGE PRoJEcTllES BoMBARD
NAVAL STORES ON ISLAND
NEAR FIT. HAMILTON.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

western Newspaper Inion News Service.
New York, Dec. 6.-IIundreds OF
homes near the Fort Hamilton section
Of IroOklyn virtually We're under
heavy artillery bombardment result
ing from Intermittent explosions oi
siy-inCh and ten-inch shells on Il steam
lighter, which caught fire while
moorcd 10 the army reservation
wharf.
Gathering together their belongings
in n belief that the naval arsenal at
Fort Lafayette, II small island near
Fort Hamilton, was ablaZr. terrified
scores fled their homes for safer
zones, driven To frcn2ied haste by the
series of d|ctonations which We're
heard for miles around.
An official statement from Fort
Hamilton said no lives had been lost
and that only four persons had been
slightly injured.
One of the terrifying Incidents of
the barrage was the IO0-yard flight of
Il tcn-inCh shell clear over the reser-
Walton and into "A house in Fort Ham
illon parkway.
The projectilc tore a huge hole in
the root of the dwelling, PASSED
through two floors and buried itself
in the cellar. The house, occupied by
the family Of August Galtern, all of
whom escaped injury, was shaken
with the violence Of an earthquake.
The lighter, ~Amackissan, which was
laden with shells for shipment ia IoS-
ton, was torn from its moorings by
the violence of the first explosion.
Two mcn were IN board, but they es-
capped.
The naval tug Salroset SEQ reached
the Sccnc. and in a desperate effort to
prevent the flames from spreading Ia
the wharf, Ensign Benjamin Sucker.
commanding officer, deliberately
headed his craft for the blazing light
rr and lis exploding cargo.
lie stuck her nose against the side
of the lighter and pushed her away
10 Il sand bar in imminent peril of his
own craft being blown from the wa
ter.
The naval tug had scarcely with
drawn when "a heavy explosion oc-
Cured which tore the lighter apart.
The glare from the exploding am
mnition and the flames from the
burning wharf Illuminated the lower
harbOr, and attracted thousands to
the Brooklyn and Staten island water
fronts.
As explosion followed explosion,
and the danger to craft passing the
Narrows between Fort Hamilton and
Fort Wadsworth grew menacing,
"blinker light signals We're flashed
from the Qualifications warning mar
inerS To give the threatened area a
wide berth.
Soldiers from Fort Hamilton were
dispatched from the residential sec
ton To allay panic.
The proximity of the naval arsenal
at Fort Lafayette with its stores Of
high explosives and inflammable ma
was a source Of intense worry
to fire fighters.
As the blazing lighter and its ex.
shells broke away from the
and began Il drift in the di-
rection Of the arsenal the crews Of
navy tugs and municipal fire boats
their energies.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-10
Search for Girl Continues.

Ardmore. okla Search continues
for Clara Smith, wanted in connection
with the shouting of Jake l.. Hamon,
Republican national committeeman
from Oklahoma. Reports from Kansas
City, where Two trunks, said by the po-
lice 10 belong Ia Miss Smith, were
opened, showed nothing that would
throw amy light on The Whereabouts OF
Miss Smith. Frank l.. kctch, lannon's
business manager, has left for al un-
announced destination in Texas.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-10
Sim Fein TO Kill Traitors

Belfast. Ireland.-The Sim Fein
has circulated a proclamation through
out west and south Ireland. declaring
those guilty Of Unreasonable conspir-
acy'' will be executed as traitors TO the
Irish republic. The proclamation
reads: Whereas, the Irish republic
has declared war on England, we here
by give notice that anyone guilty Of
reasonable conspiracy will be shot
without warning as a traitor" A sim
liar warning has been issued from the
Irish Republican army brigade head
quarters in Belfast.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-10
SILENT CONVICT
MAY NEVER SPEAK
Man Who Served rs Years for
$84 Theft BIames Speech
for His Troubles.

Boston, Mass.-'Corkey' Hanley.
who went on q talk strike" ten years
ago. because an idle sentence he
dropped got him into prison. and later
extended his sentences, is free, but
he still is silent.
Physicians who have been asked to
examine him declare his silence has
cost him his voice, that vel though he
wished. he can't talk now.
But he doesn't wish to speak. Every
time any one begs him TO do so, he
writes:
II shall never speak again. My
tongue has got me into too much trOu-
BILE already"
When his mother died three years
ago, she begged him TO say something
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-10
Real Bear in Masquerade.

Nescopek. Pa.-Masqueraders at a
party on the streets here took quickly
TO V as the result Of a parade
staged by one big. lonely black bear.
The parade was one of some length.
too. and there was scarcely a street
in town that was not visited by the
bear before it wandered across Black
creek into the woods of Nescopeck
mountains again. Shooting of bear aft
er shutdown is forbidden by law, 50
there was nothing to do except per-
NIT the animal to continue his prom
enade