davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-03
BALLOTS With MAYFIELD'S
name PROHIBITED; HEARING
SET FOR SATURDAY AT 10
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

GROESBECK, Nov Judge A. M Blachmon Of the Seventy
seventh District Court granted this afternoon temporary injunction
restraining Secretary Of State Staples from certifying Earle May
fields senatorial candidate and county election officials
from using ballots bearing Mayfields name.
The hearing making the restraining order set
for 10 o'clock Saturday morning. 1t will be held here.
The petition presented by county attorney A. Euban
William Kennedy and Robert Hannah together with Luther Nicke
W. Nem Richard Mays and s. Cslcut, attorneys leading
the fight keep MayeS off the ballot The allegations
with those the petition granted by Judge Bckmon last
Saturday which order Of the Of Civil
reals.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-03
WARRANT IS ISSUED
. FOR new ARREST
Y IN MURDER CASE
NJ A.-riaisJ Press

NJ A.-~taisJ prcss
NEW BIU NSwICK. y. J.. Nov. -
\ warrant has hecn prepared FOR serv.
h.. by tho authorities investigating the
double murder ~ the Rev Edward
Wheeler Hall and MIR Eleanor Rhein.
hardi " H. 4 was said tonight by a
county official In clo-c touch with the
investigators.
The warrant has been prepared. the
offic said and will be signed when.
ever MI Mott says go.
II h reported here tonight that Depu.
~ Attorne, General Mott would return
10 New Brunswick tomorrow Authori.
toes working on the Investigation of the
fouble siayng spent the day checking
tp discrepancies said "a exist between
the ststsnen' given by Mrs Hall To the
county prosecutors and the answers to
hsr intervi-w with reporters yesterday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-03
made BOAST HE WAS FATHER
OF MY CHILDREN" SAYS NAN
after HE HAD SLAIN BROTHER

lr the .t,r +. pockets were found
several Fragments of letters and note
book hgaur- this notation.
.lr csss cd. 1c. dent notify Miss Lot
o.. Grotrv"lI shawnee. Okla Also
notify som. ana daughters nt Bar,lcs
vil, ANA Mounds. OKLA and mother.
Mrs ~ " inv,n. Austin. Texas"
Severed I,tf.rs signed "Gertie" at one
time and adi1onished her 90 lead an an
right ute accord.ug Co her letters to W.
e. Bowen This lei authorities tu hc-
rr,e that "Cvrtie' may have been 4. Il.
Eow,R wife. Gertrude Bowen. nom
"a hom D., Was divorced ahou; four
months Hvo
" b. Bowen. ioruerlv was employed
in oktho'ua Cty ns a printer In an
inforuai.o on uled against him on AUG
gsi F. hy hi, wife. lmogone Bowen. he
was charged with leaving her and her
two children destitute lie was ordered
hv thc county court % provide for his
family. hut failed 10 do 81. according
o. county officials. and was arrested
Thursday and was being returned here
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-03
Tarrant to I Is Name
BY Associated Press

FORT WORTH ~ o. Members
.of the TarHnt ,..r 81. election hoari
were mandamusol ia afternoon 90
place the nam, or yre D. Mayfipid.
as the nominee .f The Democratic
party for United S'li senator. on the
ballots o. d. usel n lhc general eirc
ton of N0yomisr Ths pncccd nr
was held before Jld.e II. p o. HHs
~ the seventh p.e q court who
issued the writ uroH he Application %
David o. Tummrl "a attorney fol
Mayfcil
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-03

The restraining order is little more'
drastic than the one Of last saturday
In that n restains election officials
from printing. handling. mailing or
sending ballots. official or otherwise
with the name Of Earle b. Mayfield
thereon"
The district clerk after the injunction
was granted wired Secretary Staples
and county election Officials over the
state advising them OF the new restrain.
Ing order.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-03
CORSICANA
INJUNCTION
NJ NOTION is
0vERRULED
by Associated Press

AUSTIN. Nov. 2--The action OF the
Dallas Court of C.vr Appeals In over.
ruling the motion for rehearing in the
Corsicana injunction suit. materially
changed the plans OF the state for fur.
ther act on In the litigation. Il was In.
dlcated by state officials tonight. Steps
that had been planned have apparent.
~ been abandoned aud the state off.
Cials assumed a watching policy.
An opinion from the Attorney General
advising county election officials and
Secretary of State staples as TO the
status of the Mnyficld litigation had
been expected this afternoon. hut II
WAS stated tonight the opinion probably
will not be rendered. II was understood
the opinion would advise that the mat.
ter OF printing MIR Mayfeld's name on
the election ballot rest with the various
IN boards
No Further Answers
Secretary II State staples this after.
noon stopped answering Inquiries from
County officials ON what course to fol.
low and said he would not advise fur.
ther until tomorrow l, was indicated
that further action Nv Mayfield or anti
Mayfield attorneys is expected immed.
lately and that Il would be- useless To ad.
wise the various counties at the pres
cnt time.
II was stated by members II the at
torney Generals Department that with
the disposal OF the Corslcana litigation
hy the Dallas Court the situation now
Is open and II no further action is forth.
coming election officers wll be lib
erty to proceed with the election ballots
Whether an appeal can be- taken 10 the
Supreme Court from the Dallas Courts
could not be learned here. First Assis.
tant Attorney General John e. Wall
who wiz in Dallas tooay regarding the
action IN the court of civil Appeals ls
expected to return here tomorrow morn
ing and the states course of action will
Lc mapped out then.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-03
I ndeciled on Move.

AUSTIN Nov Decision whether
ATTORNEY General ". \ Keeling. or an
assistant viii appear in GroesheCk tenn.
pomn Injunction hearing next Satur
day. was not reached tonight pend.ng
further Information % was stated Sec
rctary of state Saples was likewise uu.
certain whether be- viii appear On per
SON at Groesheck for the Injunction
hearing saturday hc said.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-03
Two Motions Disposed IL
Py Associated prpss

~ NFrNANfH NNa
DALLAS. Nov. 2--Two motions were
disposed of and third molifcd today
~ the Fifth Court of Clvl Appeals In
the Ecarle H. Mayficld hallot inIunc.
tion case
The motion for reLearlng In the Cor.
cana injunct on case was overrulcd,
this action automatically disposing fin
ally Of the Curslclna restra ming order
and rendering II ineffective.
\ motion { led today by Counsel for
the parties seeking 10 keep Mayfieli's
name off the ballot 10 cite members ~
the Election Boards of sixteen different
counties to show cause why they should
not d. adjudgcd in contempt was over.
ruled by the Appellate Court Insuffici-
cncy OF evidence was the grounds Tor
uyerrul ng the motion.
Order Modified
The court mod fled its order previous.
~ made summoning attorney General
Keeling and Secretary ~ State staples
to appear Monday and show cause why
they should not hc adiudEcd IN con.
tempt Co. allow the two officials 10 ap.
pear either IN person, by counsel or hy
~ ef
Following the disnosit on of the cases
Associate Justice Dexter Hamilton an.
nouuccd from the bench thar we re-.
gard this as terminating our jurisdic.
ton IN the case"
The mo, on To cite the syteen county
CONTINUED on PAGE Twm
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-03
NEWS0ME NAMED
TO SUCCEED RAMSEY

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2-W Il. New.
some. of Dallas. was selected today by
the Federal Reserve Board as chair
man Of the Bosrd of the Eleventh Fed
cral Reserve District and Federal Re.
serve agent with headquarters az Dali
las. to ml the unexpired term as Fed
eral Reserve agent Of the late w. Y.
Ramsey OF Dallas. judge Ramsey's
term would have expired December sis
1924.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-03
Nttael,s Pcddy.

rOET WORTH Nov. 2-EurIs y
NHrfrll Democratic unmine. Cog
United states senator. made t bitter J'
tack ou Gco.Ee o. B. Pridy Republican
rud fusion ardidat. for 'hc uffirr. o.,
ior. hrg crowd attending MtyO,lI
CONTINUED uN PAGE TWO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-03

Earle Feels Keen
Over Mike S Being
Canned, He Admits


By Associated Press
AUSTIN. Nov. 2.-The discharge
Of Mike Mcnamara. ~ Graham.
deputy oil and gas supervisor. rail
road commission, was heartily ap.
proved and appreciated. by Earle
q. Mayfield railroad commissioner.
Mayfield telegraphcd Thursday TO
]. W. Hassell chief supervisor who
dismissed Mcnamara Monday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-03
Booze Opens Closed Jail.
A N.s.H..sa.f..4 fH..

DOVER y a.. Nov. e-Tho star
Ford count, Sail here. closei thre,
years Cor hcs of prisoners roop nei
.r,Ay WITH inmates Tho -lperirten
dent sa Institution had hecomg
NcD,-fs more hU,nuS, Of tHU
W1,-n .A.t manufacture and
sHIt .f lD
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-03
is ON VA Y
TO PRIS N
80 MINUES
after TRIAL
By Associated Press

by Associated Press
MuskEGJN. Mich. Noyi--imid
the cheers cf hundreds Of ry citi
zcns crowded lnto the CHIT Court
chambers here to-day. Raynh D.. Wi.
son. confess,d adsuctor 0i..year.old
Rosaiie Shsniy was senien nj Mar.
queife for from IS 90 20 yc.
Thirty minutes later Win was on
his way Ia prison. heavily srded by
deputy shcriffs who feared roughou,
the day that they might lnnable 10
cope with the crowds that lowed the
proceedings and ai times bene threat.
ening.
With the kidnapcr dispos of within
twelve hours after his arre,sIuskgcon
people tonight turned to relief ~
the child. who was reportsslowly re.
covering frurn mistreatnel aud ex.
posure. nj n farmhouse ~ Dublin.
Manisiee county. The bestsedical at
iention obiainahlc was psided for
Rosalie and Il was believed . could be-
brought to "a hospital herb several
drys. II may he months Isever. the
physicians said before she gains nor.
nal state.
Relates Experiencc
No effor, was made TOD To have
the little girl tell the s'or,t her two
DAYS wandering through tiibrest after
she was released lay h,rfiuctor hut
IN her seEp''nn rcw, ct hsr sz-
pcrience was given 4 Hembc' when
he pushcs toe into the lttomohle and
remember him" Rs6c said with .
shudder. "Wc role and rode and
then" AMI her mindsandored again
Later she said. II am frald my mama
will scold M. ] woudeshere that dolls
was workIrs is he mother pat u
away"
u was or hv chaIe that the child
was found 1'lvc. the fest IN which sh'
was lost hcug one ~ he widest spots
IN Lower Michigan Wi few farms ant
roads-only vast streiics Il iack pine
heavy und,rHrush andswamp lands \
farmer found her In tis wilderness az
ho was l,.Hur tor liv stock that ha,
gone astrav.
Had Fallen u Creek.
Tho child had lnst urf ~ her cloth
ing and ths utt,rcd rnnants that rc
nlained w.r. wet Ro, 10 shaving faller
into a cr,, i her wadeinrs through
the brush which hn sraichcd ans
bruised her body.
Wilson UHtuu heo4 the crowds
was sria gr,I early to.atwaiycd exam
ination an1 was unmriitely taken be-
tore Juds NluicraeA of Circuit
Court "a, pleaded ca u hud the judg'
accepted ,F plea afir irief question
ing. then d'ourncl ne easc until th'
afternoon wL,n sent, sWas pronoun
cod.
In sentencing The lr hcr, The conf
explained fGrt th, a, was to pcrui
him 10 STUDY the cas-. the hope tl1
sum. WAY light Pa. 81 go Impose
heavier penalty Fort pas. thc max
imum. was ievomurt
George Shaniy t'hrPl Eos1ii' WIZ
was quotrl ufli,r fuUa IA sNo"rlng u
avengc th, chiIls toa'm"nt wa
persuaded iy hls q Co r'mal'
away from the cour' 'ppn and none %
the girls nuEy was r-,S'nt at ih, pro
Capiing~.
Wilson 80 yar lhnd has serve
a term in Jackson pr o. ii' was EN-
p'oycd as railroad BORE al RAW
wei. near Grand ia =
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-03
A PERSONAL NOTE ABOUT SUNDAYS NEWS

Dear Readers:
Sundays News will be historical in nature.
Large numbers of pictures OF Amarillo 80 years
ago Will be published You may want TO mai / some
of these copies to friends and relatives in
other places. You should give your order for
papers at once. The News is first in news first
in advertising, first in circulation.
THE DAILY NEWS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-03
Travis Ballots Out.
nv Assorfated press

AUSTIN. Nov. 2-Travis County's
1000 official ballots containing Earle
y. Mayfield's name. were printed and
IN hands ~ election box officials before
notice OF the temporary injunction
granted today was served on county
clerk Fred c Malone at seven O'Clock
tonight Mr. Malone stated.
Mr.. Malone stated ne understands
that The injunction fails 20 touch the
Travis county election board which has
completed printing and distribution OF
its official ballots.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-03

Local printing firms ara getting ou'
ballots ~ five counties with Mayfleld's
name omitted and are holding up on In
siruct.ons ot officials AZ printing Of
eleven other county ballots pending set
Element ~ litigation against MIR May
field's name
Copy ~ Judge Backmon's restrain
INK order issued today was toleEraphed
tU Gcorr, " Mandcll Jr. here tonight
along with a request from Luther Nick
cls ATTORNEY that Go D. delivered %
night 20 Secretary ~ state $. J.. Staples
The order was read Co Mr. Staples o.,
Judge Nordcll. % was stated
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
VTTOVIM is the Bread of Breads
a Nutritious, Delicious Food

- VITovIM, in greater degree than the most opti-
mistic hoped for, is all-around food-a food
rich in all the elements necessary to health that to
important extent it corrects and balances the diet of
all who eat plentfuly of it.
VIrovIM is Golden Key to Health" = the
key that opens the door to greater vitality, energy
and the true happiness that comes from glowing
health and vgor. II is the key to healthy, normal
growth for children.
II you want your children to be healthy and happy,
if you want them to grow into big strong sturdy
and women-you must that they first of all
properly nourished, that they getting in their
food everything their little bodies need, The best
way to be of this is to give them substantial
basis plenty of WARDS VITovn BREAD at every
meal--at least pound day.
VrrovIM BREAD is the best cereal for the child
Serve it without stint Give VIrovIM to your
children -playtme-anytime
VrrovIM BREAD is very much more nutritious than
any other bread. You will agree that it is also the
most delicious bread you have tasted.
Until you have tried VrTov1M BREAD yourself,
you'll never know hOsO tasty really good bread be-
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Big BROTHERS MARK
! 18TH ANNIVERSARY
n..y to Be Celebrated at Meet
ing To-night-70,000 Chill
dren Assisted.

This is the Big Brother Day. Eigh-
teen years ago Ernest X. Coulter and
other men who had had experience with
boys organized the Big Brother move
ment in the Mems Club of the Central
Presbyterian Church. The original idea
was to help boys who had been ar
raigned before the juvenile Court; to
find out, If possible, what the trouble
was with every boy; to follow him with
advice and manly counsel and to do all
that it was possible for big brothers to
do to help little brothers go straight.
Later on came the Big Sister move
nent based ON the same ideas. In New
York city there are now sixteen or
ganizations of the Big Brothers and
Big Sisters, with membership of 3,S1S
men and women Almost 10000 chill
dren have been helped. more than 5000
last year, Tonight at S:15 there will
be a meeting at the Hotel Pennsylvania
in honor of the eighteenth anniversary.
Justice Fralllin Chase Hoyt. president
OF the Big Brother movement. Will pre-
side Among the speakers will be the
Rev. DIR. Stephen S. Wise, Justice Cor
nelius f. Collins, Mrs William X. Van
derblt. Sr.. Mrs. Willard Parker. Jr.,
Mrs. Charles Parmalee, Mrs. Sidney c.
Borg and Rowland C. Sheldon.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

7HEN your children get plenty of nourish-
ing food with proper proteins, mineral
nutrients and vitamins, you will find them
] healthy, happy and vigorous
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Scientific Facts
about
VFTOVIM BREAD

VITovIM BREAD contains
protcins of superior food value
for growth and strength.
= Liberal amounts of vita
minis A and B.
"a well-balanccd variety
Of bodybuilding salts for
bones and teeth.
1t is rich in the food ele-
ments needed by the mother
and growing child.
supplies abundant energy
at low cost.
Measured by the elements
necessary in the food for
young and old, VITovIM is the
most nutritious bread ever
baked and one of the most
perfect single foods ever pro-
duccd.
The purity and quality Of
all ingredients and VITovIM
BREAD itself are constantly
controlled by laboratory and
feeding tests.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
RICHEST CITY CHARITY
STARTED ON $50, 900
Tale of Snug Harbor Told in
Current Periodical.

Probably the richest charitable insti-
tuition in New York-one so rich that
its resources are kept secret, no one ex-
cept its trustees knowing their extent
was founded more than century ago
on a bequest of $4,000. The current is
sue of Better Times tells the interesting
story of Capt. Robert Richard Randall,
friend of Alexander Hamilton. whose
will, in 1901, disposed of securities and
n farm of about twenty-one acres. which
lay in the very heart OF Manhattan Isl
and. The increase of the value of this
farm has been so great that the income
OF the estate last year was s1.115,403.
The value of the Sailors Snug Harbor
estate itself Is roughly estimated at
$50, 100000. though the trustees have
not made a public statement, other than
that required of income and expenditure
for many years.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST
REPLIES TO SPEAKER
c. E. Heifn,an Says His Faith
Is. Not Anti-Christ.

Charles L. Heitman of the Christian
Science committee on publication writes
to THE NEW YORK HERALD to take issue
with the statement made by the Rev. A.
c. Dixon in an address before the Re
ligion. Bible Conference in this city, and
which was reported in THE NEW YoRK
HERALD on November 20. that Christian
Science is anti-Christ.
IAN attempt to thus classify Christian
Science is the best possible proof that
our critic knows nothing of it's funda-
mental teachings and practice. The
facts are that the teachings Of this
religion are based wholly upon an un-
derstanding Of Christ as revealed
through the ministry OF Jesus. Tho ad-
herents of this religion accept the pre-
cepts and practice of the Master as
their guide. and in a very creditable
measure they are to-day reproducing
His work, healing the sick and reform
ing the sinful purely by spiritual
means"
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
REPROACHES NEW YORK
FOR GIVING TO BEGGARS
Institute Director Tells of
Reclamation Work.

Ten thousand beggars daily collecting
from SIS to $50 apiece. or a total Of
probably s15.0oo.0 900 a year. is the
burden that well meant charity In New
York city has to carry. says DIR. ]. c.
FAIRIES, director OF the Institute for
Crippled and Disabled Men, 245 East
Twenty-third street. who takes his fig
ures from Police Commissioner Enrtght
He goes on:
TITS dreadful economic waste. II
has been our experience that once dis
abled man reaches the level of street
beggary 1t. is hard to make him over
into a self respecting citizen. He finds
it. much easier to sit in the subway
with his gum or his shoestrings. place
crutch against the wall. assume a
livid expression of misery and merely
listen to the musical clink of the coins
as they fell into his hat.
"At this institute we try to preserve
mems self respect and to care for them
until they can learn q trade In which
to support themselves as self respect
ing men should"
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
CHAMBER OF HEIGHTS
TOFEED UPTOWN POOR
Plan Calls for Distribution of
Christmas Baskets.

Food, clothing and other necessaries
will be distributed Christmas by the
Chamber of Commerce of Washington
Heights, 1t was announced yesterday.
The chamber plans to take care of the
needy and deserving between 135th
street and 225th street. The district
has been divided into five zones, each In
charge of a captain. Baskets VIII be
distributed the day before Christmas.
The committee consists of Charles f.
Haring. Joseph Schneps and William f.
Ellis. The captains are. Mrs. Joseph
Grasheim. George Muilaney, John Ty-
rome Kelly. Jules Nehring and Frank
T. Fanelli. The chamber has invited
civic and local organizations to assist.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
JESUIT WILL LECTURE
TONIGHT ON SPIRITISM
Priest Promises Exposure OF
So Called Phenomena.

Table fitting, astral phenomena.
rlairvoyancy, crystal gazing and spirit
photography as practiced by profess
sional mediums" will be exposed" by
the Rev. Charles NJ. de Heredia, 5. j..
in a lecture at the Catholic Club, l2o
Central Park South. at $3.50 this even
ing.
Father de Heredia has lectured on
sniritisn\ throughout the United States
for three years. No tickets of admis-
aion are required. Children will not be
Admitted.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
SONS OF REVOLUTION
TO RECEIVE PICTURE
Portrait of Kosciusko Will Be
Presented Tomorrow.

The annual State meeting of the Sons
of the American Revolution for the
election Of officers and managers will
pe held at Fraunces Tavern to-mor-
row at $3.50 P. NJ.
An oil painting Of Thaddeus Kosciusko.
painted by a Polish artist. will be pre-
sented to the society by the National
Bank of Poland.
Kosciusko was one Of the officers who
was present in the long room" of
Frauncs's Tavern when Washington
took leave of the officers Of the army.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

Gx healthy, happy and vigorous-bubblng
over with the Joy of living.
You have heard a great deal about vtamins.
These mysterious, indispensable substances in foods
constitute one of the most important scientific dis
coveries of recent years. Science today positively
distinguishes three main types of vtamins, which in
the laboratory are designated A. and c.
Unless children get these substances in plentiful
amounts, they will not grow normally nor become
strong and rugged The presence Of the very i'm
portant and B vitamns and suitable mineral
nutrients in their food may be the only things needed
to transform undersized weakngs into robust healthy
youngsters.
Re-creating the ''Staf Of Life"
Ranking with the importance OF the discovery OF
vtamins is it's application by the Ward Baking Com
pany in the production of wonderful new super
bread which is truly an all-around food
After many years of research and the expenditure
of more than $I,5ooooo this company found an
economical way of extracting vitamins on large,
commercial scale from the germ or heart OF the
wheat berry. This extract of the wheat-heart In
troduced into white wheat bread the universal food,
makes II a more scientifically balanced food than
bread has ever been before.
But even 20 great an Improvement was not suf-
fcient to satisfy Mr. Ward. He decided to go even
further-to withhold VrrovrM BREAD from tho pub
lie until It could be announced moro than "a staff
of life"-a real super-bread.
They discovered method Of baking into VrTo
VIM BREAD more of the natural mineral nutrients
found in whole wheat milk and certain other foods.
These mineral nutrients absolutely necessary to
keep our bodies in healthy condition and to help
Nature construct strong bones and good teeth for
our children
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
nping Girls and Boys
I'd Full NOurishnent
VITOV7N the Suber.Bread Promotes HeaLh-Growth-

Proteins added-not only the food wealth of
the wheatheart germ of the wheat berry, but the
utmost richness of milk; in quantities great to
entirely eliminate water ingredient in the bread,
thus providing the proper proportions OF essential
food elements which vital to growth and necessary
in repairing bodily wear and tear.
Hundreds of animal feeding tests conducted during
the last eighteen months by staff and other
scientists have shown that growth and health
we'll sustained VIrovIM BREAD. Indeed this
bread with nothing more than water has proved to
be sufficient enable these test animals to grow to
full maturity and vigor to breed and reproduce to
the third, fourth and succeeding generations.