davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14

In IEse View York purchased the
SIS acres OF barren rocks and stagnant
swamps which is now Central Park
AZ An average price Of E.3m an ac-e
N6llions tur Development have been
spent since then.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14

STATE OF MAINE
KENEEEEC. SIS gTPHrME yEBa.
eIAL COURT IN EnCITy
MATTER M SANBgJEN US
TEKSTEN TTMEEElAED co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14

oADER O. Mo11EE POA niesc-
LuTioM or REsiuEMr COMO
!. NArfCN.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-21

Kennedy, who while resident of
Bennington was in the employ of the
late A. X. Richie and later conducted
shoe store on Main street, is in the
employ OF large packing corporation
doing business in the far west. Be-
cause of the big slump in the cattle
and sheep business, the corporation
has been compelled to temporarily re-
duce its field force and Mr.. Kennedy
has taken the opportunity to visit in
1.-THE east
For Thursday morning only, full
size sheets sale Sligo at the New York
store. Adv,
Miss Edith Manchester has returned
to Berlin, N. Y, after visit of a few
days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.
j. Elwell
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hill and son
William, ir, OF Hoosick Falls, were re,
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. David
CREIGHTON,
Misses Bella Bayne and Christine
Russell, who have been visiting at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Creich
ton, have returned to Hoosick Falls.
Mrs. Charles Farnum and daughter
Miss Hilda Farnum, who have been
visiting in Arlington, stopped here
briefly the first of the week en- route
to Northampton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-21
NORTH BENNINGTON

Mrs. Leland LOOMS of Dalton, Mass,
is visi ing friends in town.
Mrs. Frank Madison, who has been
i'll for several weeks is slowly improy-
ling.
Mrs. Henry Green has returned
home from the Putnam Memorial hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hinsdlll and
family are at the Hinsdill farm for the
summer
Miss Stacia Powers returned home
Tuesday from the Putnam Memorial
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver White and Miss
Phoebe Remington motored to Hedges
Lake Sunday.
Miss Eleanor Sears of Bennington is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and MIS-.
ALBERT +. Coderre.
Mrs. Edward Smonds and daughter
Jennie, who have been visiting in
Rutland, VT, returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bonyuge of
Flint, Mich, are spending two weeks
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar.
ence Bonyuge
Miss Helen Pellissier Of Holyoke,
Mass, who is visiting Miss Ethel Luke
in White Creek, N. Y, called on
friends Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hnsdil mo.
tored to Arlington Sunday and called
,on Mrs, Carrie Henry who is there
visiting relatives,
Mrs. Flora Burbank and son George
Lof Bondyille, VI, spent the week end
with Mr., and Mrs. George, Elwel Mrs.
Burbank is a sister OF Mr.. Elwell.
The Hynick property now owned
Eby the "A. T. Cushman Mfg, Co, has
Fbeen remode!ed for a boarding house
land is in charge of,lMr, and Mrs. Nor
Prison
! Miss Katherine Weleh has accepted
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-21
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Towr and Village TOit
Briefly for Busy Readers

H. H. Kinney Of Branch street is
on business trip to Quebec Canada
"The Street Called Straight
great story, a greater picture. Harte
Theatre tomorrow.-Adv.
Wilbur Smith Of Brooklyn is visit
ing his father, c. p Smith. He is a
former Bennington boy.
John Elwell has returned to Spring
| field after a visit of few days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Elwell.
Library Theatre tomorrow-Lucille
| Lee Stewart in "The Eleventh Com
mandent" and Fatty Arbuckle com.
edy. Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Burton OF Elm
street returned Tuesday from a stay
Of week with friends in Charlie
mont, Mass.
Miss Hilda Hurley has returned from
vacation OF one week spent with rela-
atives in Troy and has resumed work
as clerk at the Lurie store.
The Komingo camp fire girls with
their guardian, Miss Sue Huntington,
are enjoying an outing Of two weeks
in camp at Barber's Pond, Pownal.
"The Street Called Straight" a vivid,
pulsating cross-action Of life The
4 work OF master author--a Rex Beach
production Harte Theatre tomorrow.
ADV.
Basil Kings story THE Street Cal
ed Straight" Is truly gem. 1t ranks
today as one of the classics of Ameri-
can literature. See it ON the screen.
Harte Theatre tomorrow-Adv
Coming Just Wife" big Nation
al production. Harte Theatre.-Adv.
Tom Mix in Three Gold Coins" a
tale of love, stunts and romance, and
His Pals Gal' Young Buffalo pie
ture.-Adv.
Dangerous Days" represents the
supreme achievement of Mary Roberts
Rinehart with an all star cast to inter
pref this laundering drama OF Ameri
can realism-Dont miss il. Opera
House tomOrrow.--Adv.
uS al pidhc Which, NlsllGu DClilllhS
ton Monday to advertise dollar day
in the Tunnel City, must have passed
over section of Woodford for nun
Der coupons have been found beyon(
the Woodford line. Six were picked
up at the Edward Mattison place an(
one each by Miss Mary Mattison, Hav
ley Elwell and Arthur Bleau
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J. Kennedy o
Salt Lake City, former residents c
Remington, and young son who ar,
visiting in town, made the journey
from Utah to Vermont by automobile
Originally the party was composed o
4 five persons and Mr.. Kennedy"s dog
The most direct route possible be
tween Salt Lake and Bennington wa
taken and the spedometer registered
1850 miles. a considerably longer iou,
ney than Mr. Kennedy had expected
Two members of the party took tn,
train when reaching Troy for the pur
pose Of visiting relatives in Maine
\ Before leaving Salt Lake and after bai
A gage and passengers were aboard thu
car was run upon the scales and tip
, ped the beam at 800 pounds. Mr.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-21

the position or Stelographer for the II.
7, Cushman Mfg Co., made vacant by
the resignation Of Miss Branch who
has a position in Ludlow, VT.
a. ttf ..'-.ll. .-s-a-l
a covered dish lunch will be served
by he ladies' of the Methodist church
OF North Bennington. and their friends
at the home Of Mrs. Harry Durham
Thursday afternoon, each lady bring
ing her own work.
Friends OF James Bassett will be
glad to hear of HIS success in his mus.
ical studies He has wen the fifty
dollar prize given for the highest per
centage in the years work at the In.
stitute of Musical Art, New York city.
Tonight, Ethel Clayton in Maggie
Pepper" This story of a sales girl in
department store is full Of interest
and action and is sure to please.
Charlie Chaplin in THE Pawnshop" is
always a favorite and the Kinogram
gives a little variety, ADV.
The guarantors of the North Ben.
uiHSIoH Nhautduqua met a. me Dank
rooms Tuesday evening. Plans were
discussed with the members of the can
vassers committee and these Is can
yassers are now ready to visit the diff
ferent houses in the community. Sea.
son tickets can be purchased of them
and as the success of the Chautauqua
depends upon the general support of
everyone, it is hoped willing re.
spouse will be given Season tickets
can also be purchased in Bennington
at the Office of William H. Wills or at
Gokay's' Drug store. Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-21

the position of photographer for the II.
7, Cushman Mfg, Co., made vacant by
the resignation Of Miss Branch who
has a position in Ludlow, VT.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-18
Nj Noah D. Thomnson-

To the persons whose memories carry
them back twenty years and more we
will say a few words of one of Chi
cago's citizens, whose noble life has
been a real credit to Chicago. He has
always been q real, energetic, shining
light in every thing that attracted his
interest, and a faithful staunch advo-
cate of his race in every manner and
form
There was a time in the days when
Mr.. Thompson added splendor and con-
tributed to the decent gaiety of our
city life that society and the social
swim was worthy the dip. For well do
we remember that it was to our social
leader the race looked for guidance
and instruction. But that is all q thing
Of the past. Mr.. Thompson has en-
tered q more useful realm and enlarged
the scope of his activities that make
him an integral factor in the busy life
Of Los Angeles, Cal, where he is no
less q useful citizen and stalwart cham
pion Of tie race
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-18
BIBLE SANCTIONS DISHONESTY.

Cheating-Jaeob cheated his brother
Esau (Gen. 25:29-34). Jacob by a
"ringstreaked' and "speekled -
game cheated Labon out Of his cattle
(Gen. 3O:41-31). The Israelites obtain
the Egyptians property by false pre-
lenses (Ex. 1921, 22) ."And the Lord
said unto Moses E. Speak now in the
ears Of the people and let every man
borrow of his neighbor, and every wO-
man of her neighbor, jewels of silver,
and jewels of gold" (Ex. ILL, 2).
'And the children of Israel did accord
ing to the word of Moses; and
they spoiled the Egyptians (Ex. 1898,
SO, Sc.
Stealing-The Bible upholds theft
and robberies. God directs Moses to
send a marauding expedition against
the Midianites. They put the inhab;-
tants to the sword, and return with
100000 ~ cattle. OF this booty Col
exacts 500 head for himself and 5000
head for his priests. The remainder he
causes to be divided between the sol
'diers and citizens. So eelated are the
Israelites with their successes, so CRATE
full to God for his assistance, that they
make him a gift Of 10000 sheekels of
stolen gold NUN. BOY.
When Joshua took Jericho, "they
burnt the city with fire and all that
was therein; only the silver and the
gold and vessels of brass and of iron
they put into the treasury of the Lord"
Josh. 6:l9-2D. When he captured
Ii, "the cattle and the spOils of that
city Israel took for a prey unto them
selves, according unto the word of the
Lord which he commanded Joshua"
(Josh. s:27).
David, a modest shepherd lad, is
placed under the tutelage of Jehovah
only to become the euelest robber of
his time. On one accession, purely for
plumber, he despoiled three nations and
"saved neither man nor woman alive
to bring tidings to Gath, saying, Lest
they should tell on us" q Sam 27:s-
12). "When thou contest into the
standing corn Of thy neighbOr, then
thou mayest pluck the ears with thine
hand, but thou shalt not move q sickle |
unto thy neighbours standing corn"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-18
SUPREME COURT OF ARKAEsAs
REvERsEs DECISION OF LOWER
COURT IN CASE OF SIX COL
oRED MEN CONDEMNED TO DIE

The National Association for IA,
Advancement of Colored People %
Fifth avenue, New York, has annOr.
ed an important victory in the eas Of
the eOlored men condemned 10 iab
in connection with the Arkansas no
of 1919. The Supreme Court Of d.
State of Arkansas has reversed the de-
eisiOn of the lower courts ,Ondemning
the men to death. This is the second
reversal by the State Supreme COur
of Arkansas in these eases ami IL
nOunccment was made by James va
don johnson, Secretary of the NatOa
Association for the Advancement
COlOred People that the fight vii b
continued in the courts until justice
had.
The Supreme Court of Arkansas i
reversing the decision of the lover
court held:
/. That discrimination against tie
eolOred men, because Negroes wen
barred from the grand and petit iuns
trying them was in violation Of tie
Fourteenth Amendment to the United
States Constitution, and of the CUl
Rights Act of 1875.
2. That the lower courts had erred
in refusing to hear evidence on no
tiOn to set aside the regular panel Of
the jury.
Word comes from Arkansas that Ne
other six men whose death sentn'a
the Supreme Court refused to rem"
will probably not be executed PSh9
determination of the cases recently y
veBed.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-18
QUINN CHAPEL A M z. CHURCH
PATH AND WABASH AVENUE.
d.. h. E Stewart, Pastor.

Two thousand people are expected to
be present at the early Christmas ser
vices, Saturday morning, December IS,
to hear DR.. Il. E. Stewart in the
Christmas Message. Quinn Chapel win
make this third annual service the
very best ever held in the city. Doors
open at 4 p. m and professional at
4:45 q m. Sermon at S q m Tickets
win be distributed for the free dinner,
see the pastor. Miss Ida Nae MyIler,
evangelist, will close the revival cam
paign Sunday night, December 10.
Pentaeostal and evangelistic services
held at Quinn Chapel every Sunday
night. The lecture room last Sunday
night was filed and the revival ehior
with the regular choir gave out inspir-
ing music, this win be the feature of
the Sunday nights service during the
entire Winter. The revival win not
elosa-"C."
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-18
Lights on the Celebration of the Twentieth Anniversary
the Founding of Poro College and the Opening of Its Annex

strut into the dining room with his
head high up in the aiT, a. though he
was walking the dog with the writer
grazing his heels logged up in the
same manner.
In passing it may not be out Of place
to state that st. Louis il divided OF in
to 20 wards, that there is one Alderman
to each ward, that the City Fathers
are elected by running all over the
city by q majority vote and that they
are not elected within the boundaries
of any one ward, that the President
of the Council is elected by . majority
vote Of all the people and he always
presides over the City Council instead
of the Mayor Of st. Louis; that the
Sergeant-at-arms Of the City Council
is a bright eolOred man and he draws
down the same as its aldermen,
eighteen hundred dollars per year.
In conclusion we must pause just :.
minute to express our thanks to Miss
Minnie De Haven, Poro College (In-
for being so kind in the way
of hunting up telephone numbers for
us and in seeing to it that no one ran
over US in any respect and that we got
everything that we were entitled to
receive while greatly enjoying ourself
at Poro College; Miss De Haven, ike
the writer, is q true blue Virginisn
and she is well fitted in every way for
the important position she occupies at
Poro.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-18
1m HSoAD AK HALL OF PANE.
D. NJ. A Majors.

Dol. John r. Marshall has been Q
potent factor in the life of the raee In
Chicago for many years. The military
activities, civic and political life each
has claimed a share of his diligent
spirit and of which he has given his
share to make our city the boast of
good citizens.
He went to Cuba with his regiment
the famous Eighth and achieved dis
tinetion as a man Of military prowess,
fearless and brave.
He has held public Office under sew
ersl administrations and made good.
We love to cherish in our memory the
decent pure lives of men and women
who are done with lying and cheating
and gossip, who have a we'll defined no
ton of the noblest humanity.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-18

(Deut. 1924, 25). "Men do nv.
SPise a thief if he steal to salts, :.
soul when he is hungry" prov. GIN
Christ enjoined submission to robb.-
"Of him that taketh away thy rood,
ask them not again" luke s:,0
Claiming Severance in n.
Peoples Press
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-18
ARREST % MEN ON CHARGES OF
TWO GIRLS.
Shocking Details Of Alleged Slavery
Comes to Light; CAptives Held
In Saloon.

Shocking details Of how two 14-year
old Chicago girls are alleged to have
been forced into "white slavery" for
three weeks in the living room of 8
saloon has resulted in the arrest OF
eight men at the W. Chicago av. sta,
ton.
The girls, whose names are withheld
from publication, are detained in the
Juvenile Home as complaining wit.
nesses against the men.
Twenty-Five men involved by the
girls were arrested but sixteen of the
men were released because the victims
were unable to identify them posi-
lively.
Capt1ves Three Weeks.
'GiarrazzO and GaIlian met is on the
street near our homes Nov. 23,'' one
of the girls told Sergts. MeNurney and
Sullivan. "They asked US to take a
walk.
"When We reached Pieeolo 5 saloon
they took US in the side door and into
the back room, where Pieeolo lives.
1--WE screamed and tried to get out,
but the men held US there. They kept
US there for three weeks, and called in
all the other men. We slept in the
back room and had our meals there.
Finally we n--naged to run out. Then
we told the officers"
Saloon Keeper Held.
Peter Pieeolo, "a, owner of the sa-
loon, 1881 Orleans ST., is charged with
contributing to the delinquency of the
girls.
The others arrested are Louis Car
beriOni, So, $40 Hobbie St; Phillip
Piesta, SO, 1lO3 Townsend st. Joseph
tor Feliee, 20, 1926 Milton av.; Mike
KaskO, %, sos Cambridge av.; Joe Gal
lian, %, al Oak St, and Mike suchas,
Giarrazzo, %, 416 W. Division ST.; Vie
80, sos Cambridge av.
Additional charges were booked
against Plesia, GiarradEo and Gallian.
The cases Of the prisoners have been
postponed for hearing until Dec. 81 by
Judge Barasa-
If the above white gentlemen had
been eOlored men charged with ravish-
ing two white ladies the Chicago Even
ing American and the Chicago Tribune
would have announced that fact in big
black head lines running clear across
the front pages Of those two Negro
hating sheets-EditoR.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-18

PROF. AND MRS AARON E. MALONE OWN EIGHT
HUNDRED FEET OF GROUND IN ADDITION TO
THE FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY FEET OCCU-
PIED BY THE PORO BUILDING, WITHIN IT'S
SHADOWS, PART OF IT BEING GOOD INCOME
PROPERTY. SOME TINE IN THE FUTURE THEY
EXPECT TO CONSTRUCT A LARGE DEPART
MENT STORE ON THEIR VACANT HOLDINGS.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-18

COL GEO. L. KNOX, EDITOR OF THE FREEMAN, IN
DIANAPOLIS ND, AND THE EDITOR OF THIS
PAPER WERE THE ONLY TWO AMONG THE
VISITING EDITORS TO APPEAR IN THE DINING
ROOM EACH EVENING IN CONVENTIONAL
BLACK SUITS AND FANCY WHITE VESTS.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-18

Madam n Galway Byron is in
New York City at the present time
busily engaged IN arranging her extend
ed eastern tour.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-18

The founder of the world renowned Poro College; Of
the keenest business m the country, president of the
CooEed Orphans Home of St Louis Mo-, who i greatly BE-
loved and held the highest by all the citizens of that
city.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-18

DR.. Geo. Lewis started things at
seth street. He is there yet and max
ing good in the profession Of medicine.
He is a taxpayer, a church man and is
rated high among his fellows.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-18

DR.. H. Reginald Smith, specialist, is
one of the big stock holderssof the
Bings State Bank, besides one Of its
executive officers, a man intensely in
terested in his race and its develop
ment
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-18

President of the farfamed Poro College, St Louis M.O
who easily ranks among the best and shrewdest business
IN the United States. His word is his bond in all bD.,,
transactions with the leading and most prominent white M
ness men IN that city.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-18

JULIUS F. TAYLOR, VISITED CITY HOSPITAL NO. 2,
AND WAS ESCORTED THROUGH TT BY IT'S SU-
PERINTENDENT ROSCOE c. HASKELL, M D. HE
ALSO VISITED THE YMC.A. AND THE Y.WCA
BUILDING.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-18

PORO PROPER, ALREADY CONTAINS FIRST CLASS
BARBER SHOP, FASHIONABLE MILLINER
STORE, TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, ICE
CREAM PARLOR AND CONFECTIONERY STORE.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-18

The leading and most successful dentist of Evanston H.
Is ready to JOIN any movement which has ~
main object the advancement Of the COlOred race ~
educational, commercial and industrial lines N o"
country
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-18

DR.. INDIAN Bousefeld is a fine fel.
low, gentlemanly and kind hearted
He came to Chicago a few years ago
bought a home and settled down To
business and is forging to the front
He is a friendly spirit among US, and
having a foresight into the future is
building for himself a name. Progress,
sive, standing in the front line of our
racial endeavor and professional life,
it is easy to guess for him success.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-18

Capt. Rufus Stokes, formerly of st.
Louis, long a druggist in this city,
maintains his good name for honesty
and square dealing. He went to France,
won the cross for daring and bravery
under arms, and won a warm place in
the hearts OF fellow officers and men.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-18

Years ago they called him "Monte, /"
now he is AontrOse Rankin druggist.
We met him in 1898, then he was a
drug clerk in the loop, and in one of
Chieago's big drug stores. DR.. Rankin
is q fine business man and knows all
the arts Of holding his own in the drug
trade. Prosperous, but very polite and
courteous. Square at his game and
business like. A real man who follows
the best principles Of honor and in
tegrity.
During our long acquaintance
with DR.. Montrose Rankin we have
never known him to depart from the
graces of q fine gentleman.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-22
MANY DENTISTS
HERE FOR MEET
Tri- Cities Well Represented In
Gathering In Aledo Hold
Two Clinics.

Twenty-eight members Of the
Rock Island County Dental society
gathered in Aledo yesterday in
their regular July meeting. The
dentists were from Rock Island,
Moline. Davenport. Geneseo. yiola
and Aledo.
DR.. M. M. Marquis Of this city,
who was in charge of the prepare
ton of the entertainment of the
visiting members, stated this morn
ing that some of the best clinical
work that he had ever seen was
done yesterday. In the morning
the dentists met in DR.. Marquis Of
fee and held a clinic, studying the
X-ray, making plates, casts, crowns,
etc. A number Of new suggestions
in dental work were brought up in
clinic. In the afternoon the study
club of Rock Island conducted q
clinic in the city hall building. The
visiting dentists were high in their
praise of the valuable hints i'm
parted during this discussion.
The members enjoyed a banquet
at the/ Merchants hotel in the ev-
ening, which was followed by q
business meeting in DR.. Marquis
Office. It was decided to hold the
next meeting in Geneseo, Sept. 8.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-22
BACK FROM 5000
MILE AUTO TOUR

DR.. A. D. Whitaker, who with his
family began an auto tour Of the
Rocky mountain states May q, re-
turned last night after covering
approximately 5000 miles. Illness
Of their son Frank, who for 10 days
was in serious condition, curtailed
plans for q longer tour. Fred So
derstrom accompanied the party as
far as Lincoln, Neb. 1t was at
Lincoln that Frank became i'll and
Mrs. Whitaker and her son contin-
ued on to Omaha by rail.
From Moline the Whitaker party
went to Minneapolis, then to Oma-
ha, Denver, across the Utah desert,
Salt Lake City and to Yellowstone,
the farthest west point Of their
Journey. DR.. Whitaker spent two
days in the desert assisting another
auto party repairing its car to con-
tinue their trip. Capture Of an
auto bandit near the park and
nightly choruses by coyotes were
other exciting adventures of the
trip.