davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-20

tado practice, no hay ninguno que
Sc pueda sacar de ALI. CoDsidere-
mo- en- Ell ARE nuestro aparato: de
donde recibira su propulsion una vez
que carece va de propuisor? en-
tonces tendra cue volver al suelo IN
mediatamente deSpues de haber!o a
bandonado.
De ALI Sc paSa a imaginar IA adj
cion de una helice al a~v:oncIl!o, hell
ce Que, sin duda alguna, sera maneJa-
da Dor los pedaleS de la blclcieta. Sc
aSegura tambien cue proXimamente
tendran lugar unas experiences muy
in~tereSantes con IN avioncillo pro-
visto de una helice Y piloteado por
Poulain. Asi Sc podra formar idea
de 10 CUE puede esperarSe del vuelo
humane. por 10 emo orlentado por
este canine. En- cuanto a mi, no creo
cue sea eSa IA soiucion del gran pro-
blema. TODD ell munGo sabe ahora
Que para hacer volar IN aparato mas
pesado que el aire Sc neceslta n de
terminada reaction del aire Sobre las
alas: esta accion que eS la que crea
Ia s~ustentaci0n. no Sc obtlene slno
Cor medic de Ia velocidad. Ahora
bien. facil es darse cuenta de que Ia
sofa fuerZa muscular del hombre es
impotente para permitlrle alcanzar
grades velocidades: 80 o 81 kllome-
troS es el maximum.
Tomemos como ejemplo TN avion-
clio cuyo peso total, c~omprendido ei
del photo. fuera de 100 6ilos. Para
u este aparato pudiera volar, ten
dria que tener deSde luego una SUI
oerficie de alas de unos trelnta me-
tros cuadrados, aproXimadamente. y
en- seguida-y ALI esta Ia gran OIL
cultaG-poder ser movido en- el ARE
con una velocidad de 35 Kilometres
nor bora. Es cast impossible alcan-
Ear esta veiocidad-y mas auG conSer-
varla. dada IA enorme reslstencIa del
ARE sobre alas de III ~Superf!cIe Sc
mejante.
Recientemente Sc anunclo que en-
el curse de mos enSsyoS que Sc NJ
cieron en- Alemania. un avlonclllo
! provisto de alas Sc habla eievado
. so metros. sin avanZar.... Ma
da ha veniGo a confirmar esta notl-
cia IN tanto f~antastica; dada Ia fuen-
te de donde procede no convene dar-
Ie demasiada importancia, tanto ma
cuanto que las unicaS f~otografias que
tenemos representan al aparatc..-.
Ell Ell Suelo-
Por otro lado muy diStiuto, Sc es-
tan llevando a cabo otraS eXperien-
EciaS por IN investigator de gran me-
rito: Ell doctor Cousin. Sus eXpe-
riencias Sc bassn en- el principle de!
"vuelo de vela''. \ 10 que parece,
ha obtenido va resulta6os muy allen,
! tadores; personalniante, creo que de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-20

R~efiriendose a los revolucionarios
que combaten ali gobierno de Carran-
"a, Alvarado diSo que no tienen n
gran fuerza a causa de que no cstan
unidos, pues cana faction obra per
su propia cuenta y separadamente
Y termino dicie ndo que las condicio-
anomalies que han prevaiecido en-
ell pals, desap:Ereceran enteramente
despues de que Sc estahlezca un nue.,
vo gobierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-20

1874 AVE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-20
La uai6n de nGcinnes
Latino AmericGnIs

Habiendosele !Ireguntado por los
periodicals. a AlNtaraGo sobre el in
forme publicado en- los Estados Uni
dos, acerca de que Carranza estaba
e~sforzandose pc Eorganizar n H.
ga de naciones latino-americanas pa
"a formar I'm blGque que fuera ca
paz de oponorse N espiritu de domi-
nacion que pareceI amman a los Es-
tados Unidos, Ell ex-gobernador de
Yucatan dijo:
-"Es verdad que Carranza 'ha
intentado e intenta estrechar y for.
talecer las reiacipnes con todos los
paises hispano-a nericanos. pero no
es verdad que ha va en- Mexico la in
tencion de causar embaraZo a los Es-
tados Unidos, como Sc ha creido.
Personalmente, 20 no apruebo la
constitution de til bloque de paiSes
latino-americano>s porque me parsce
un obra impossible de realizar en- WIS.,
ia de las condolences geograficas y
economicas de t'odos esos paises.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-20

Dentro de ptcos dias aparecera la
sensational No rela mexicana "Hera-
clio Bernal, ell Rayo de Sinaloa".
Esperela listed,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-20
OCURREN F~KECUENTES
ROB0S EN- ALGUNOS
RANCHOS CERCANOS
Tn hombre fue herido por un
uelador cuando inten-
taha ro5ar maiz

Hacia algunos diaS que Sc eStaban
registrando roh0s de maiz en- e. ran
cho de Schooner, z 10 mi!laS de San
Antonio.
Antenoche acordaron los duenoS
del m~encionado rancho que n de
los empleados de la casa Sc quedara
de guardia durante la noche. TOGO
er suerte a un joven meXicano que
sole cuenta IS amos de edad.
Ell yelador mexicano habia paSado
Ia .mitad de Ia noche en- constante
acecho V ~empeZaba va a ganarle Ell
sueno cuando fue q sorprenderle un
rumor de pisadas. Aguzo ell dido. pc
70 no volvio a Or runor alguno. Sin
embargo no quiso quedarse con la
du6a V pistoia en- mano Sc ulrlglo a
los graneros.
Ia lombrc ro5ando maiz
Va estaba solo 2 unos cuantos pa
SOS de los graneros cuaudo salio a
todc correr ur hombre. FL muchacho
trat6 de alcanzarle antes de recurrir
a la pistola, mas. viendo que el ratero
le habia tornado ventaja considera-
bic Sc decide por fin a hacer fuego
' lie dispar6 dos tiros regresando
luego a la casa por yer 81 ALI habia
quedando algIn otro que hubiera iGo
en- compania del fugitive.
Dos detectives en- escena
Cuapdo volvi0 a la casa Ell jefe
estaba va levantado. Los disparoS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-20
ST CARRANZA NO Sc RETI-
RIA HABRA 0TRA
REVOLUTION
(Viene de la la. pag.)

continuation de Carranza en- ell po,
der provocaria n nueva guerra
civil muy s~angr5enta Y no creo que
haya quien desee que continue la H.
cha civil.
Agrego que el gobierno actual,
con los fondos cue posee no podra
nivelar ell presupuesto nj mucho me
nos atender a la reanudacion del ser.
vicio de Ia deuda exterior, porque
aun cuando los; ingresos son muy
im~portantes, son de tai manera exec
sivos V d~esordenaios los ngreros que
entertainments es impossible Ia nive-
laci6n del presupuesto. Pero confla
en- que es muy possible que despues
de las elecciones haya algun cam
bio favorable.
FL pr6uinao g~o6iEr0o D la
Ligu de las NacioReS
Alvarado manifesto cue esta Sc
guro de que ell moximo gobierno, es
decir, el que suceda a Carranza:
procurara porque, Mexico ingrese en-
Ia Liga de las Maciones y que uno
de sus primeros ai;tos sera Ell de ha-
Ger la solicitud correspondence de
ingreso al Console de la Liga.
Con referencia a la reciente So
licitud hecha poo e1 Gobierno del
Salvador ante ell gobierno de los Es-
tados Unidos pa.ra que hiciera una
nueva definicion de la Doctrina
Monroe, Alvarado dijo que en- su
opinion personal, ninguaa nueva de-
finicion sobre d;cha Dfoctrina sera
hecha por ell gobierno de los Estados
Unidcs hasta queI Sc haya constitui-
do Ia Liea de las Naciones Pan
Americana, agregando que u GUAM
do en- ell pasado, Jas tendencias pa
recian indicar que Mexico favore-
cia tai solicitud al gobierno de los
Fstados Unidos ros hechos subse-
%cuentes han modifi cado aquellas ten
dencias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-20

Los rebeldeS no tienen tuer:a
porqUe no eSthn un9dOs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-20

que Ell muchacho meXicano habia he
cho le habian despertado, jefe Y en-
pleado Sc dirigieron a los graneros V
viendo que ahi no habia otra cosa eX-
traordinaria que el saco q medic lie
mar de maiz que hubiera dejado e!
ladr0n telefonearon rapidamente al
Departamento del Sheriff Tobin de
donde mandaron Embellishments a
los detectives del Condado Antonio
Diaz Y Juan Subiran.
I'm rastro de Sangre
va en- el rancho Schooner los de-
t~ectives Diaz Y Subiran informados
por Ell muchacho meXicano de la di-
recci0n cue habia tornado el r~atero,
Sc dedicaron a buscar a este.
A pocos pasos de la ASA los detec-
tiveS e~ncontraron IN marcado raStro
de sangre que siguicron en- un ira
veto de dos millas.
Es indudable que por 10 menos uno
de los disparos hechos por el meXi-
cano fue certero puestO que aquella
sangre no podia ser de otro hombre
que del ladron quien segun decir del
velador era csc el canine que habia
tornado en- su fuga.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-03-11
HIGHWAY WORK TO CONTINUE

Madison, Wis."The highway commission has certainly
not dropped its big road program declared Chairman John
A. Hazelwood of the commission in commenting report
that had been found out Of the question attempt
tensive highway construction. All work is going
forward normally with the exception of concrete building.
For this it practically impossible to get Materials that
the program condensed approximately half 1t not
much the the uncertainty Of getting labor and the
mpossibty of getting Materials he ntmated, which
made the decision AS for the labor stuaton this
the commission experiencing but little of the diff
Guilty of late years in getting the patrolmen needed.
The high of should be allowed retard
road improvement work southwest Wisconsin. Here the
great basic need of highway construction is grading and
draining, grading and dranng and still grading and
draining. 1t is work of cutting down the lasting hills
and filling up the low places The duty at hand is to
push right vigorously the work of grading and draining
When the prices of get down normal the work of
suracing be taken up and worked in the light Of
experience.
The sounds of tools of iron work the Kodatz hill
the Gaena road and the Mineral Point hill the Dar
ngon road would be very pleasant sounds The Democrat
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-03-11
Briniuar-Lattin

Darlington Democrat: The marriage
of Harlow Latin, son of Mr. and Mrs
George w. Latin of Argyle, and Miss
Zola M. Brinigar, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Brinigar of Fayette, took
place Saturday morning, Feb. %, 1920,
at the M. E. parsonage in Fayette, the
Rev. Orrin Sharp, officiating.
The couple was attended by Paul
Kipfer of Argyle and Miss Lucy Brini-
gar, sister of the bride. After the
service a wedding dinner was served at
the home of the brides parents
The groom is one of Argyle's pro-
gressive farmer citizens, we'll known
and respected. Mr. Latin is town clerk,
also owner of sorghum mill. The
bride is one of refinement and is highly
respected by the community. She is a
graduate of the Darlington high school
and for the past four years has taught
school.
We take pleasure in extending to them
our heartiest congratulations and best
wishes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-03-11

Milwaukee Journal: The American people told long
ago that their forest patony being crminay wasted
Today who doubt it? With newspapers reducing their
size because of the shortage OF pwood for print paper and
and all kinds of lumber high make building
almost prohibve, actually facing what the we'll
Informed foretold decade ago.
Yet in spite of the welngh tragic need for economy the
of wood and for protection of forests congressional
mtees cut down appropriations that have both of these ends
in view.
At Madison there forest products laboratory
whose work to search ways by which wood may be
better used and made to last longer we'll ways of
avoiding the wastes in manufacture It's work in the testing
and designing of boxes improved methods of kiln drying
the of resistant gues and the recovery of
the manufacture of pulp and paper has already nation
wide attention. The congressional way of commencing this
valuable work to cut the appropriation for from 900
to $175, ,O0O
No needs be told that the protection of the forests
from fire pays for it's cost many times In the three
years. $685. the average annual timber loss 21 0O
OOO Here obviously argument for increasing the forest
protective But the congressional mind works differ
emily Congress proposes cut the be voted for
forest protection from 900 SIS 900. This is not
economy AS Charles L. Pack, president of the American
Forestry association says 1t would be joke it
tragic"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-03-11
ENTERED INTO REST
Francis Vivian

ga good man gone,' this was the
general verdict heard on all sides Friday
morning, when it became known about
town that Francis Vivian had been
garnered by the ever busy reaper,
Death. Mr. Vivian was born in Corn
wall, England, Dec. Is, 1885, and came
to this city with his mother at the age
of seven; his father coming here four
years earlier. Five years of Eis boy
hood life was spent in Dodgeviile. On
Feb. 8. 1868, Mr. Vivian was united in
marriage with Elizabeth Jane Holmes
of the town of Linden A short while
after marriage they bought farm IN
the Diamond Grove neighborhood west
of this city which remained the family
home until fourteen years ago, when
they moved in to town. Eight children
were found within the family circle.
Four children with the mother survive.
The children are: Mrs Ella Huxtable,
Mrs Clarence Suthers, Mineral Point.
Mrs George Kelly and Henry Vivian of
the town of Linden. One sister Mrs
Elizabeth Wedlock of this city and
thirteen grandchildren also survive.
Mr. Vivian was a man of steadiness
and poise, quiet in manner but sturdy
and true in his principles of action.
Forty one years he walked the highway
of religion, being at the time OF his
death faithful member and trustee OF
the First Congregational Church.
Funeral services were held from the
home and the Congregational Church
on Sunday afternoon, his pastor, Rev.
A. H. Schoenfeld officiating. Mr. Vivian
had been in failing health for nearly
year and all that time grew gradually
weaker until release came in the dawn
ing hours of Friday morning when his
immortal spirit took flight to that realm
"where the wicked cease from troubling
and the weary be at rest
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-03-11
A DAUGHTER OF THE sun"

"A Daughter of the Sum-" the story
of an Hawaiian Butterfly, will be the
attraction at the Municipal Theatre,
Tuesday, March 49, 1t is tale of
superstition, sussicion, secret service
and sentiment. A group of Hawaiian
players and musicians appear in the
songs and dances Of their native coun-
try, accompanied by guitar and ukelele.
Magnificent scenic effects characterize
the production and the atmosphere of
the beautiful isles of the Pacific is re-
tanned throughout.
The story turns on the love of DR..
Edward Grant, an American, for an
Hawaiian girl "Loa'', known as 1.-The
Daughter of the Sum-. She is the
sweetheart of Kama, descendent of
Kalakaua. The plot is fostered and
nourished by Japanese of high birth,
posing as scientist, who plans to aid a
rebellion and then take the islands in
the name of Japan. Meantime X II of
the United States secret service has
been sent down to get evidence. The
jap persuades "Kama" to give the young
American doctor culture of leprosy as
a flavor for his tea, but "Kama" loses
his nerve. Nevertheless. he retains the
black bottle in his possession, and when
the arch villain requests it Kama"
yields and DR.. Grant is inoculated He
is sent to Moiokai, deadly quarantine
but he escapes. The physician comes
back bravely to face the villain and then
it is that XII, who is young woman
posing as a Broadway actress, reveals
her identity and interferes with the japs'
schemes. Whereupon volcano uncer-
enormously begins to erupt and all flee
for their lives except Grant, who re-
mains to hunt "Loa", who has returned
his love. He finds her on coral beach
and there wins his hearts desire. In
the meantime Kama" has fallen in
love with another girl, and he explains
that he substituted a harmless bottle
for the deadly one.
There are three acts and seven scenes,
each being spectacular in character
The cast of twenty five people, is head
ed by Ernestein De Mile, the Moana
Sextette and Princess Anelika.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-03-11
WISCONSIN NEWS
STATED IN BRIEF
TeIegraphic Chronicle of State
Happenings.
TO ARREST DRY VIOLATORS
Thirty-Three Saloon and Cafe Keepers
OF Milwaukee Believed Included
in Indictments Returned by
Grand Jury.

Milwaukee, March 9.-The arrests of
saloon and cafe keepers known to have
Deen under surveillance of government
agents for some time, are expected
when federal officers begin serving
warrants drawn on Friday when the
grand jury returned Is indictments
Tor violations of the national prOhibi-
tlon act. The federal authorities re-
fused to disclose, or give any hint, as
to the identity of the men indicted, but
announced that the arrests will be
made as rapidly as possible. A total
Of 33 arrests will be made within a
couple of days by the government Of
flcers if all the warrants drawn on in
dlctments returned are served.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-03-11
PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION.

A meeting of the Parent Teacher As
sociation was held in the Assembly
Room of the High School on Friday,
March 5, 1920, at 80 p. m. After the
business meeting pleasing and inter
esting program was put on; the music
al part was given by Helen Harker,
Bessie Dunwiddie, Agnes Huxtable and
Ethel Owens from the eighth grade. A
play, written by M. K. Lipschultz, our
efficient teacher Of Latin and French
was given by three members OF the
Latin class. The motive of the play
was to show the value of the study OF
Latin, and it proved very interesting.
The meeting was then turned over to
Mrs George Jeuck, Mrs j. A. Meserole,
Mrs w. E. Prisk and Mrs A. Jacobs,
who served refreshments in the Domes-
tic Science rooms.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-03-11
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Peoples Church.
Rev. John BirreII, Pastor.

Services for week beginning Sunday,
March A 1920.
$50 a. m. Glass meeting
1890 a. m. Public worship. Subject
for sermon, "Our business ard how to
do it,"
11:45 a. m. Sunday School. The
Church Studying. If you have no other
Sunday School, come with US.
Junior League, 300 p. m. Garnet
Wearing, Superintendent.
Epworth League, 6:45 p. IN. Topic,
"Patience and it's rewards" Leader,
Mrs Charles Thrasher.
7:3O p. m. Evening worship. Subject
for sermon, "The shadow of a great
rock"
Thursday, Mar. II. Prayer Meeting
Topic, "The stigmata of Christ" ;"
Come to the services of the Church.
We can help you and you can help us.
Epworth Hall was reopened in an
appropriate and very enjoyable way last
Friday night. A complete athletic pro-
gram, ETC., have been arranged and will
be under the direction of the Brother
hood.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-03-11
Makes Plea to- Naval Reserves.

Milwaukee, March 9.-Apprehension
among naval reserve men that attend
ance on a two weeks cruise next sum-
mer was compulsory, in spite Of the
fact that their papers stated that they
were to be called out only in case of
war or an emergency, was set at rest
by naval and reserve officers at a large
ly attended meeting in. the Public Serv-
ice hall. "SOme Of our recent circu-
lars have caused almost a riot" said
Rear Admiral Frederick B. Bassett,
Jr, cOmmandant at the Great Lakes
naval training station, speaking under
the auspices of Fighting Bob Evans
post of the American Legion. "What
is the matter with you men?" asked
the admiral. Don't you want to go
to sea? Don't you want to keep your
selves fit and ready to serve your gov
ernment if the need should arise? Re
quired' was used in the circular refer
ring to the two weeks cruise and at
instructions from Washington in the
sense that, if you wished to keep
your retainer pay it would be neces-
sary ito take in the two weeks cruise.
In that sense only is training com
pulsory for the reserves. To maintain
efficiency, you've got to cruise-you've
got to drill Without it the naval re-
serve is simply card index. I want
to say to you men, be patient. Don't
fall out-stay with us-do your duty
to the United States. God knows when
We'll need you aagin."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-03-11
One Killed, 8 Hurt in Dry Battle.

Racine March 9.-One man was
killed and three we're injured as a re-
suit of a raid on the saloon of Barney
Sekat here by two federal officers and
two members Of the local police de-
partment, who were searching for an
illicit still and moOnShine whisky. The
dead man, Barney Sekat, aged twenty
nine years, was proprietor of the
saloon. The injured are: Edward
Peil, detective, Racine police depart
ment, little finger of right hand nearly
severed by bullet from Sekat's revol-
yer. Bert Herzog, Milwaukee federal
officer, face and head cut and body in
jured in fight with father of Barney
Sekat; Mike Sekat, father of Barney,
injured about head and body in fight
with HerZOg. The federal and local
officers went to the Sekat saloon to
search for a still and moonshine whis-
ky. When Herzog tried doors of other
rooms Sekat darted into a room and
returning pointed a revolver at the
officer and threatened to kill him, it is
said. Detectives Yanney and Peil and
Federal Officer Johnston, hearing the
shots and cries of Herzog, ran to his
assistance. When they appeared Sc
kat opened fire on them. One bullet
struck Peil in the hand. Yanney and
Johnston then opened fire and Barney
Sekat dropped to the floor with two
bullets in his chest, one Of them sever
ing a main artery, causing almost in
stant death. A considerable amount of
linuOr WAS found in the place.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-03-11
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. Frederic G. Williams, Rector
Services for Lent "Wednesday and
Friday Holy Communion, 900 a. m.
Wednesday evening Prayer and SER
mon, 7:30 p. m.
Sunday:
Holy Communion, 500 a. m.
Morning Prayer and litany, 10: 100 a. m.
Holy Communion and sermon, 1O:30
Church School 10 m.
Evening Prayer and sermon. 1870.
Children's confirmation class meets
every Monday after school at the rec
tory.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-03-11
Urged to Grow More Soy Beans.

Madison, March 9.-"Grow more soy
BEANS" is the message to Wisconsin
farmers in bulletin just issued by the
University of Wisconsin college of ag-
riculture Trials have shown that soy
beans are equal to alfalfa in feeding
value, the report says, and they make
good silage as we'll as a fine hay crop.
The plant does we'll on light soils,
where difficulty is experienced with
clover, and assists in building up soil
by the addition of nitrogen. Soy beans
are also recommended as a supple
mentary crop to corn or as a substi-
tute in cases where another crop fails
early in the season.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-03-11
Wenger-Doan

Married at Dixon. ILL.,, March 8, 1920,
by the Rev. J. J. Johnston, pastor of
the Lutheran Church. Miss Vera Wen
ger Of this city and Mr. Jasper Doan of
Dixon. The bride is the second daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs Fred G. Wenger of
our city and has grown to young woman
hood here. The groom is one of our
brave soldier lads who saw 13 months
service with the A. E. F. in France and
now holds position with large
manufacturing firm in Dixon, where
the couple will make their home.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-03-11
A HOG SELLS FOR $4,000

Fennimore Times: A new record
price for hogs of any breed was estab-
iished for the state of Wisconsin last
Wednesday at the Croft & Edge Duroc
Jersey Swine sale held at Fennimore,
when Clarence Croft's young herd boar,
"Leader of Fashion" brought 81, 0u0 at
private sale, Ames Bros. of Weaver,
Mimi, we'll known Duroc breeders,
being the purchasers.
This is the highest priced pig ever
sold in Wisconsin as we'll as in good
many other states and FennimOre takes
good deal of credit that so great
distinction has come to one of her lead
ing swine breeders.