davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-16
80. s5. ,,,.s:S. ~ ., ;ss.;:e,...-s
UN ESTPENO QUE SERA
I'm EXITAZO

No bien Sc lanz6 al publico el leve
ianuncio de que .La Cigarra y la Hor-
miga" liza ser estrenada en- Puerto
Rico, cuando va todo el mundo demos
traba un vivisimo deseo de ir a pre-
senciar esta producci6n cinematogra-
flea, que viene precedida de una ia
ma no igualada por otra pelicula de
su corte y fineza.
Un drama completamente enotiyo,
dcnde esta grabado en- todas gus ma
nifestaciones, el sentimiento que aDri-
gan en- su alma tanto el hombre CO.
mo la mujer, Y en- que luce sus admi-
rabies facultades la notable artista
June Elvidge, hacienda un doble pa
pei de hermanas gemelas, con un pa
recldo que pasma y asombra, la Ci-
garra y la Hormgia", q. presentara en-
ell simpatico Cine Luna" la conocida
Agencia de esta plaza L. Martinez
Co., es un eXponente del engano que
nos vemos frecuentemente sometidos
por los NAL llamados Mediums espi-
i'itistas, que nos explotan de una ma
nera que da lastima, y la vez produ-
ce enojo.
Frank Mayo, el insigne actor que
sc l1a hecho el favOrito de nuestro p1-
biico, desempela un importante "rol"
en- esta obra, en- su papeI de abogado,
con esa manera especial en- 81, que
muchos actores de su talla lie envi-
dian.
POGO pudieramos decir de La .Ci-
garra y la Hormiga" para que resal-
tara ante la realidad 10 que es en- 81
esta production, en- el desarrollo de su
argumento, 10 mas nuevo y original
Que ha llegado Puerto Rico.
"Ver y Greer, que dijera Sahto To-
mas. I'D al Luna y os convence-
reis" que decimos nosotros. Ell es-
treno de esta maravilla del arte mudo
Sc llevara cabo el martes 19, que
es como augurarle A los seilores L.
Martinez y Co., un exitazo colossal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-16
FL TEATRO MUDO
EL DE r ALLIE

/ Algo mas atenci6n han puesto en- las
scosas las artes plasticas. Sin embargo,
quiza fuera de los bodegones de la
imaginerfa y de las mOdas, las cosas
son complementOs decOrativas, no tie
men interes exclusive de tema.
Ell arte nuevo del cinemat6grafo es
.el primer arte que destaca los objetos
por ST mismos: el que les da todO
SUI valor, aislandolos de los persona
jes y de los demas objetos; ell que ha
conseguido revelar la emoci0n, Ia be-
lleza de fOrma Y el interes de 10 mas
habitual y manoseado.
Tenemos dos maneras dc mirar.
Una es la mirada concreta a su blan-
go, aisladora y penetrante. Esta es la
mirada que asimila la vision totalmen
tie, que fragmenta 10 visto Y 10 apre-
ella en- toda su pluralidad de aspectos.
7 hay la otra mirada distrafda, la mira
da q. no sc agarra a ninguna parte va.
no aprehende nj transmite. Somos dema
siad0 pensativos; tenemos demasiado
Icargada la mente lie visiones interio-
res; estamos tan distrafd0s miranda
shacia dentro, que el mundo de fuera
Sc nos escapa muy mcnudo.
De ahf que aIgo que esta en- nuestra
mas cercana intimidad hace largos
aiios Sc nos reyela de prontO un dfa
cuando 10 miramos .'por primerd vez' !,
a pesar de haberlo yisto siempre; de
ahf que repitamos con frecuencia ese
mo me habfa fijado', comentario a la
sorpresa de un0 de esos encuentros.
Tambien tiene la culpa de clio que
nuestra milada es una mirada no de
| particularizaci0n, sino de relaci0n en-
tire 10 que figura en- ell campo visual
El ojo We una totalidad el dctalle, So
llo 81 lc va buscar voluntariamente
Nuestra mirada es mirada de conjun-
tos.
| III cine ha sacado del fondo de la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-16

Todo, alrededor nuestro, esta eolma-.
do de. presencia; de c0sas inertes y,
sin embargo, vivas. Son los c0mpaiie-
ros Y los auxiiiares que, colaboran en-
nuestros actos. Mudos y qlietos, sin
embargo; tfenen enlace sentimental
con nosotros Y participan de nnestro
desfino. Forman, en- cierto modo, gran
pafte de nosotros mismos. Esas pre-
sencias son los objetos de que nos SER
vimos, la muehedumbre mueble que Sc
alfnaa siienciosa a nuestro lado y
que solo sale de Ia fila para prestar
un serEieio y yolver inmediatamente a
sp puesto. A yeces uno de estos menu
dos y despreciados titiles, por un terri
BILE azar de las circunstancias, deci-
de de nuestras ,existencias, es la cla-
We de nuestra felicidad: recu6rdese el
pailizuel0: de OteiO.
No somos carilos0s con estos servi-
ciales enseres. No tienen alma ideci-
mos, no tienen sentidos. Son peda-
zos inanimados de 10 mas brute de la
Naturaleza |; pedazos de MADEIRA, de
hierfo, de TERRA. Nosotr6s, preocupa-
dos con nuestro 10, cuando Sc gasta
ID plumilla por la que hemos destila-
do nuestro pensamiento, Ia tiraiuos i'm
pasibles, y cuando cambiamos de mu-
jer regalamos sus muhecds favoritos,
10 mismo que yendemos el reioj que
ha contado las horas de ese alguien
que falta. No, no tenemos afecto 10
material. somos tambien devoradores
de cosas.
La literatura Sc ha preocupaio muy
POGO de las cosas. Ep la literatura las
ccsas interviewer ' son descritas, no
Dor 81 mismas, sino siempre en- rela.
ci6n con el personaje, como simples
ai1siones. Toda Ia literature esta He
ID de esas alusiones, porque no Sc
Dpede prescindir de elias; pero, squier
~ esctito la novela . e drama de IN
abjeto?
- ~~. - 80.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-16
lOREMOS!
"TH has de sdln dc
tW prOtand0 sneH0'.

Solemnes transcurren las horGs V
el fumor religioso de oraciones san
tas dejan sentir SUI infinita melan-
colfa...
Es hoy, que los corazones puerto.
rriquenos aunados por ell pensar pro-
fundo del recuerdo, oran eyocan ell
tire pausadas platicas divinas Ell NOM
bre del immortal ap6stol Jose de Die
CO.. AGuel que con el estandarte de
la estrella solitaria cruz6 los mares,
len busca de aliento para su alma de
patriota noble, ". ;oh, Dios! ALA,
lejOs de la Patria di0 SUI iiltimo slls-
piro, en- una tan sentida fecha como
hoy: 16 de julio de 1913. Bendita
seas, Nueva York, que Ell tu seno 10
viste sucumbir!...
PerO 6l conviye con nosotros, que
como Betances, Baldorioty Gautier
BenfteZ, el esta en- el ctimulo sagra-
do de la gloria, desde dOnde nos guia,
como la estrella solitaria del Oriente
gui0 los reyes y pastores de Belen.
nosOtros, en- la aureola del triunfo
a cada fecha que nos recuerda a de
Diego, estaremos con 81 oramos en-
nombfe, de su sagrada memorial y de
su patria que tanto am0..,
ti francisco Lopez QuiaoAes.
San Juan, julio 16, 1921. '.1
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-16

NADIA una n.lravillosa collection de
imdgenss en- las cfiales, sin II, no hu-
bieramos parade atenci6n. Hemos com
prendido Ia expression la esencia de
los ollietos, al verios proyectad9s, am
pliadoss lnassiifcados Ell la pantalla.
Ell obieto mas haiadf Y .sobado cobra
un prestigio en- 81 iinageh que suges-
tiona con IA nisna fuerza que los ga
tos que de repente erecen X Sc hacen
gigaptescos, sugestionan ciertos IT,
pos de Las mil aochds b. una moche. Es
que ne vemos por yez primera tai CO.
mo EN- 81 misno, solo, sin compara-
ci6n de tamado, forma y color, sin,
idea de utiiidad de precio, de INSIGHT
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-16

Ell antignu adagio de que shay mas
de I'm camino para. ir Roma. tuyo
su aplicaci0n hace variOs ailOs, de una
manera palpable cuando Ia pedueia
artista Constance Binney Sc vic repen.
tinamente atacada de appendicitis. 81
no hubiera sidO por esa circunstancia
es rnuy possible que la artista estuvie.
Sc toddyfa encerrada entire los muros
de un convento Ell Francia en- yez de
deleitandO a sus admirad0res en- las
tablas y el lienzo.
La biOgraffa de la simpdtica Cons
tance Binney, es la historic de un exi-
to fen0menal. Naci0 en- la ciudad de
New York, de padres americanos per-
tenecientes a una buena familia. Re-
cibi6 su temprana educaci6n en- un
cOnyento de Paris: pero muy joyen
aun regres6 a los Estados Unidos pa
IA completar su educaei6n elemental
en- uno de los coiegios privados lie
Connecticut.
Durante la representation de un
drama dasempeiiado por alrlmnos afi-
ciOlMdos al arte dramaticO d0lHle ella
tOmaba parte, atraje la atenci6n del
famosO -empresario seilor Winthrop
Ames, inmediatamente este lie pro-
puso tOmar parte en- una de sus pro-
ducciOnes Sus padres, sin embargo,
SCI 5opus:eron il que Sc dedicara ella al
teatro, peD eonl mucha perseyerancia
los fue convenciendo hasta que pudO
Obtener permiso para aceptar una
proposition del senior Winthrop Ames,
debutando POGO flespufs EN- la ehisto-
sa ,comedia "De Sdbado "a Domingo.
Los triunfos que obtuvo en- un papel
secundario en- esta ,obra, le siryierOn
de base, para aparecer en- Ia siguiente
temporada en- '';Oh Sonora, se1Ora !"
(Oh Lady, Lady, donde cifr6 la fun
daci0n de su merecida fama. Al mis-
mo tempo, los productores cinemato-
graficos Sc dieron cuenta de Ia posibi-
lidad para desempehar papeles cine
matograficos, debido sus encantos y
bellezas, Y fu6 contratada para apare-
Ger por primera vez en- la pantalIa con
su hermanita Faire, en- la magnffica
pelfcuIa de Maurice Tourneur, '.Vida
Deportiva" (Sporting Lifet que fli6
estrenada por la Paramount hace al
gun tempo.
A pesar de que Constance Binney
solo tuyo breve carrera teatral, f1e
elegida para el papel de protagonista
de la hernlosa comedia de Rachel
Crothers '.39 Este" $50 East. En- esta
obra, la sinlpatica Constance venci0
Sc gan6 al pueblo neoyorquino en- ma
sa, obteniendo un triunfo envidiahie.
A la edad de catorce aios Constance
decide que su vocaci6n era decidida-
lncGte ii teatro. ia familia Binn y, tle
Filadelfia, no habfa cpntado jamas, en-
tire sus miembros a ningun actor o
actriz. De sderte que para sacarle de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-16
ANTE IA TUMBA De Jose De diego
Para Antonio COLORADO.

Ell pueblo Sc conrega santa devotion sta*
ante esta tumba amada, que toda bendicion.
Ell mar nos acompafa, bramando sin CESAR
llevando hasta los ceos, SUI rftmice cantar
En- esta tumba yace, envueto en- su bandera,
un soldado valiente, que son6 una qumera.
aqueste buen soldado, de grandes ideales,
march6 sempre a los de las marchas trnunfales
Canine por las tierras que el sol con su luz bana'
fue a besar ell sueo, de nuestra madre Espana.
Por doquera que fue, dej6 su frme huella,
el anhelo constante de alcanzar una estrella
iAbu Ishac borincano, soldado inimitable: N
por tu lanza y tu espada, por tu brazo ineansable
por tu fe v tu heroismo y tn immense vAler,
es que viene tu pueblo brindarte su amcr!...
Tu bandera es la nuestra nuestro tu ideal,
hasta verlos triunfantes, habremos de luchar..
Descansa, buen soldado, descansa en- tu ataId
que aquf vela tu suefo, la nueva juventud y.
Afmando A. MIRANDA
III Bayamon de Puerto Rico.
Julio 16, 1921.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-02

en in Hungary's resurrection. The future will prove that universal inter ests will help Hungary to @ higher po Sition than what was intended to be given to her by he peace treaty. Hun gary will win, if not a leading at least a strong position in Central Europe because one of the Shaky new states will be found equal to fulfill the hitoric function of the former dual monarchy which consisted in secur- ing peace, tranquility and in spread ing western ideas in this part of the world Hungary though mutiliated will show herself fit for the task and will come to her own in the long run.'
 The correspondent asked Count Apponyi whether in the light of today ke had discovered any fatal blundef in the policy of the former monarchy which, if realized and corrected at the proper time. would have given a diff ferent course to events?
 "A pernicious mistake" replied the Count, was that by Hungary'S com promise with Austria in 1867 no in dependent army had been provided for Hungary. Had the late King and Empress Francis Joseph followed my advice and granted a national army to Hungary, l think it probable that the former monarchy would still be on it's legs, because it's system had not become consumptive owing to the incessant friction of Austria and Hun gary.
 Another regrettable error was made with regard to our nationalities. There never was an oppression of them, there never was anything ap- preaching the cruelty with which the Magyar minorities are now being treated according to the unbiased reports of the American Unitarian Church Mission or the mission of the British Presbyterian church. But we have bIundered-and I am no excep- tfon-in not observing the metamor- phosis of our nationalities from un- conscious masses into self conscious national minoritieS. Had we observ- ed it we could have done more to ac- cept the consequences of the change as we do ful justice to the claims of our preserved national minorities.
 Although I consider the Treaty of Trianon the worst of all, yet I take the entire peace work for sordid piece of statesmanship. No peace has been achieved and conditions have heen imposed on the vanquished which must prevent a sincere recon cilation. Whether this will lead to new convulsions or the treaties will lose their harshness in later practice, nobody can foretell."
New Britain herald., 1921-07-02
FATE
 HANGS ON A SMILE
Insanity Hearing Develops E~per' Opinion on Meaning of Mur-
 dercr'S Grin.

Chicago, July 2.-"Carl Wanderer smiled the same way at mention or his dead wife as he does when you ask him to multipy ten by twelve' therefore Carl Wanderer is insane.
 Armed with that premise and s1m- liar ones, a jury in the court room presided over by Judge David Will pass judgment today upon the eA army officers mental condition ana therefore upon the states legal r1sht to hang him for, murder.
 Evidence and arguments Tn the m sanity hearing, the third trial III which the State of Illinois has oeall with Wanderer since he killed ms wife and the ragged stranger year ago, will be ended today.
 The defendant became the hypo- thetical man. as William E. stuart assistant states attorney, conuhueo his examination of pr. II. Douglas Singer, alienist for the State Depart- ment of Public Welfare.
 Asked to assume a man, 26 years old who was sentenced to prison TOT m,rder. later sentenced to be hanged for another murder. whose day ol execution on June IT was stayed who assisted his attorneys to pre- nara their case in his first two tr1ais' who related his experiences Tn the army and battles in France, put "no suddenly on April 16, when told ne was to be hanged. laughed silly e,in and said What does that ean?" who believed his wife visit ed him in jail and that the plack
New Britain herald., 1921-07-02
DIVORCES ARE EASY
 TO GET IN AMERICA
This Country is Termed "Happy Hunting Ground for Divorces'
 By Englishman.

London, July 2.-America was de- scribed as the happy hunting ground of divorce" and the home of dl- vorces," by the Rev. A. V. Magee, vii car of St. Marks church, London during a discussionn of the divorce question by the London Diocesan Con- ference just ended. A resolution was adopted pledging the conference ''to adhere to the principle of the indis- solubility of Christian marriage"
 The Rev. MT. Masee denounced Lord Buckmaster's bill in Parliament for divorce reform, saying it could adequately be described in two titles, Divorce While You Wait" and Marriage on Trial for Six Months"
 An amendment to the resolution that the conference should pledge it. self to adhere ito the teaching of Jesus Christ concerning marriage was lost
New Britain herald., 1921-07-02
APPOINT REJOICES
 AS COUNTRY GAINS
Hungary'S Famous Statesman
 Gives Out Interview

Budapest. July 2.-"I worked for Hungarys prosperity during my half centennial political career, 1 suffered with my people when the war and the final catastrophe crushed us and now l rejoice to see the nation rising nobly again." said Count Albert Ap- ponyi to The Associated Press cor respondent in the garden of his quaint old palace in the Buda hill overlooking the Danube and the city, bathed in the golden rays of the early morning sun.
 Count Apponyi recently celebrated his 75th birthday and the special session of the national assembly, the gala performance at the opera house, the numerous banquets which were held in honor of the grand old man. gave expression to the esteem in which he is held by the Magyars
 You ask me to look backward and sum up my experiences of the last 50 years?" unused Count Apponyl, stroking his long patriarchal beard Well, look here"-and he pointed to the Danube and the city'-When 90 years ago I looked down from this same spot, I saw a lonesome river and one solitary bridge over it built by an Englishman from purely Brit ish-made material. Except for handful of one-storied houses only dunghills extended along the banks.
 Now look. Six new bridges home mad, to the last nail-are thrown across a river loud with the traffic of steamboats. You see the dark outlines of our Gothic parlia- nent and the long rows of noble mansions, you hear the distant dron- Ing sounCs, the bustling toll of a million inhabitants. Here you have our history of the last century, which can boast of a marvellous economic, technical. cultural progress of al- most American proportions.
 But, alas, my pleasant recollec- lions ure obscured by pictures of a gIoomier hue. The bulk of the na- ton, the gentry and landed middle class could not keep abreast of the feverish economic struggle and con- seuuently fell back. Clinging to the traditions of a long semifeudal past they neglected trade and commerce and were ill-fitted for the exigencies of modern public and intellectual life Their footing thus lost has since been occupied by the Jews; hence the hoA which they can hardly be blamed.
 "Our gigantic struggle during the last decades has yet another darl side. We became but lately aware of social life not merely production and consumption, but much more { just distribution of goods produced and that ! social legislation has tt keep watch and eliminate the bao consequences of free competition a: we'll as check the tyranny of tht rich I. at least have been preach ing and advocating for 30 years { liberal labor policy and the satis faction of all labor claims which art comparable with efficient production
 "The disastrous war and the nor disastrous peace made my fiourishin country wreck. We lost two-third of our former territory, our woodlan Is altogether gone, most of UT mine have been taken and ruins forme Hungary were exposed to the storm of two revolutions and a subsequen Rumanian occupation.
 And yet my faith remains unshak
New Britain herald., 1921-07-02
NEW ITALIAN MINISTRY
Senator DeNavor Takes Portfolio of
 Foreign Affairs

Rome, July 2.-Senator DeNavor former minister of public works has accepted the portfolio Of foreign affairs in the cabinet being formed by Signor Bonomi. Signor R1cclo former minister of agriculture, Will be a representative of the conserva- tives while Deputy Federsonl, na- tionalist leader will represent that party in the new government.
 The Tribuna declares that SiSno Rodinio former minister of war and Arturo Labriola, former minister of labor will remain Tn the new cabinet. and that Signor Porzio. who was un- der secretary to former Premier Gio- lotti will be given a place.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-02
TAFT, AS CHIEF JUSTICE,
 AIMS TO HELP PEOPLE

Montreal, July 2.-Your telegram re- ceived. Of course I am deeply gratf- fled at receiving the appointment to be chief justice. It is the highest possible ambition of a lawyer. But it entails heavy responsibility and anxious con- cern as to my capacity to do the work so as to be useful to the American peo- pie. The arbitration in which I have been engaged for nearly a year con- cludes next week and I hope to be in Washington on the Sth of July to take the official oath of ofice
 WILLIAM H TAFT
New Britain herald., 1921-07-02
ZION JURY DISAGREES
Low Neck PIeases Two-Nev Trial
 Allowed.

Zion. 1il-July 2.-Six men of 1lon, members of Overseer Wilbur Glenn Voliva's congregation, inspect ed the evidence today in the first case brought for violation of Zion's new modest dress law and failed to agree.
 Mrs. Sarah Johnson, 2l, of Win throp Harbor, H., appeared in court wearing the same low neck, short sleeve, transparent blouse which led to her arrest two weeks ago for triple violation of the dress law, but after a careful appraisal of the eu- dence two of the jurors held out for acquittaI.
 Judge A. F. SchmiIfuss granted the motion of the prosecutor for 8 new trial.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-02
STROUD WON'T ATTEND.
Pennsylvania Governor Doesn't Think
 People Would Approve.

Philadelphia, July 2.-Governor Sproul of Pennsylvania. who was in- vited by Governor Edwards of New Jersey to be his guest at the big fight. said today he would not attend be- cause he does not believe the people of Pennsylvania would like it.
 E never saw a prize fight in my life," he said. "I don't know the technique of boxing and therefore would not be interested. I know the people of Pennsylvania would not want to see their governor at the ring Sid
New Britain herald., 1921-07-02
COSTS MORE TO MARRY.
Philadelphia Boosts Price Of Neces-
 Sary License.

Philadelphia, July 2.-The price of marriage licenses jumped from $1 to S1.50 today. The last couple to obtain one at the old rate was George Wash iLgton Flurer and Alice McGrath, while the first pair to meet lhe in creased cost of wedding was Andrew Jackson and Villa Williams.
 While some of the bridegrooms- elect grumbled at the changed quo- tations, most of them seemed willing to meet the rise, license clerks said.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-02

One Person Seriously Injured in
 Washington County Accident.

Albany July 2.-Three persons were Filled and another was seriously in jared yesterday when. an automobile struck by a switch engine at Middle Granville. Washington county, accord Ing to a message received here.
 The dead are MT. and Mrs. George McCotter and a Mrs. Austin, all of Granville. The injured is Mrs. Roy Hanna, also of Granville.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-02
HARDING NOT INTERESTED
Spends Day Near Scene of Fight, But
 Cares Nothing About it

Cares Nothing About it
 Raritan, N. J., July 2.-Despite unfavorable weather President Hard days visit at the home of Senator Frelinghuysen. He arranged to try out the course at Mernardsville 12 miles away. He expected to return to Rar- itan late this afternoon to sign the peace resolution finally passed yes terday by congress and dispatched here by a special messenger.
 Although he spent the day within a few minutes ride of the Dempsey Carpenter arena at Jersey Cty he manifested no unusual interest in the event. His friends say he never has been a fight fan.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-02

"oh"" judge who presided at his trial Is King David" asked to assume all this, Dr. Singer, when further asked if he would consider the hypothetical man sane or insane at the present moment. answered 1t "Sane''
New Britain herald., 1921-07-02
WOMAN IS MURDERED.
Brooklyn Widow, 5 Years Old, Stransled to Death in Own Home.

New York, July 2.-Mrs. Anna Kos kovich, 55 years old and widow, was found stransled to death late yester- day afternoon in the bedroom of her three room apartment at 115 Chrystie street, between Grand and Broome streets, where she had been living with woman boarder and three men boarders. She lay on the bed with her throat encircled by a towel, her hands tied behind her back with another towel and her ankles tied to- gether with what seemed to be strip of cloth ribped from a singhan apron
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-02

Our Want Column
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-02
TESTING CATTLE IN HOWARD
COUNTY
Most Herds in Good Condition But
Some Show Reaction
Tuberculin Test.

About a dozen herds of cattle in
Howard county were tested for tub
erculosis recently by federal veter-
marian making another step in the
right direction toward the eradica-
ton of tuberculosis in this vicinity.
Most of these herd owners made APP
plication for this test at the sugges-
ton of the Farm Bureau agent who
furnished them with the details of
she agreement which applicants must
make with the L. S. Bureau of Ami
NAL Husbandry.
Most of the herds escaped with
very little loss although one herd
near Elma had twenty-five reactors
and another had seven. One of the
farmers near Elma accompanied the
shipment of reactor cattle all of
which showed visible signs of hav-
ing the disease when they were
slaughtered and examined The state
and federal government viii pay two
thirds of the loss due to the ship
ment and slaughter of these animals.
-Cresco Times.