davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14
FINDS SANITARY CONDI-
TI0NS BAD AT NEIHART

Henry Shea, director of the food and
drugs department of the state board of
health, was visitor in Neihart in his
official capacity last Friday, and re-
ports that he found sanitary condi-
tions very bad there and that, unless
steps were taken by the town to estab-
lish a sanitary condition. recommen-
dation for forcible Intervention by the
Cascade county board of health would
be made to w. II. Cogswell. secretary
of the state board Of health
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14

G. Weiss 906.
County Auditor Peterson 1,144
Roosevelt 1913, Shea 1,453.
County Superintendent of Public In
struction on:-Christiso 1902.
County Surveyor Beale 1882
Day 2,789.
Coroner:-McBurney 1921, Place
1,454.
Public Administrator g.
857, STROBE 1908.
DEMOCRATIC
United States Senator 'Connor
395, Stsut 397, Wells 200, Wheeler
1921.
Representative in Congress in Sec
ond District:-Moss 2,039.
Chief Justice Supreme Court
Donnelly 9l8, Jackson 474, Stanton
f,049.
Associate Justice Supreme Court
Matthews 1923, Waite 848.
Railroad Commissioner: - Allen
658, Drake 1,107, Jornson 400.
Clerk Supreme Court:-Carroll l.
981.
State Senator: George A. Judson
642, Kirschwing 973, Merkle 687
Newman 280.
Representatives in State Legisla-
ture :-Bosley All, Bradford 993, S.
j. Cowley 1,161, Crowley, ,156, Gillin
1,418, Lord ,226, Pilgeram 1,074, A.
G. Ringer 452, Sauls S71, Stanley 781,
Smith COL, Strunk 805, Sutherland
846, Vineyard 6O4.
County Commissioner: Barker 944, I
Boyd 665, Hockersmith 798,
County Treasurer:-Fousek 1926
Holmes 1,245.
Sheriff:-Burns 1,210, Duran 40,
Farmer 160. Grimes 221. Holland 81t4t
$50.
County Clerk and Recorder:-Mor-
an SO, Gallagher So, Stalling "a.
County Attorney:-Eickemeyer IL
)96. Ryan 1896.
County Assessor 2,095.
County Auditor Mitchell COL,
spogen 1898, Weir 777
Superintendent of Schools:-Hay
LII.
County Surveyor :-Evenson ,S76.
'ubiic Administratore--Motari- ia,
Vegner 1,487.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14

Sam Stephenson, successful candi.
date for representative on the repub-
+ llcan ticket, did not spend even a post
I age stamp; 4. J. Bruneau, unsuccess-
ful candidate for county commissioner
on the republican ticket spent s42.15
for cards and advertising; Fred An
dretta, successful candidate for the
same nomination, spent $117.7S for
advertising and cards, while John f.
Moran. republican candidate for clerk
and recorder in the republican pri-
maries, and running alone, spent S11;
NJ. ID. Nicholson, successful republi-
can candidate for the nomination as
county treasurer, spent $42.70 for
cards and advertising.
N. 7. Lease and E. H. Cooney, can
didates on the republican ticket for
representatives, spent nary a cent for
anything, though both were nominat-
ed. o. h. Shrode, unsuccessful candi-
date for auditor, spent SCOTS.
Those who filed their lists Satur-
day were Albert j. Fousek, defeated
democratic candidate for county
treasurer, S24 Hugh M. Jones, de-
feated republican candidate for state
senator, $3.50; Charles II. Suther-
land, democratic candidate for state
legislature, $19.65; R. M. Lord. demo-
cratic candidate to state legislature
$3.50; Fred w. McMullin, defeated
democratic candidate for sheriff,
$38.45; David j. Ryan, democratic
candidate for county attorney, $1265;
Louis Newman, defeated democratic
candidate for state senator, $89.25.
Matte G. Hay, democratic candidate
for county superintendent of schools,
$1.33.
Among the later ones to make their
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14
Board Completes Official Count Of
Voies Cast in the Primary Election

The official count Of Cascade coun-
ty votes in the primary election was
completed Thursday by County Clerk
and Recorder John f. Moran and his
staff of deputies. The count showed
that 81 per cent Of the registered vot-
ers took part in the election.
The nomination of j. J. Holmes,
democrat, for county treasurer was
confirmed by the official count Mr..
Holmes defeated A. j. Fousek by a
margin Of nineteen votes.
County Clerk and Recorder John E.
Moran is the nominee of both the Re-
publicans and Democrats for the Of
flee of which he is at the present
time incumbent. He received the re-
publican nomination with 4,0l0 votes.
There was no name on the democratic
ballot for the office and Moran's name
was written in on SO ballots making
him the nominee of the democratic
party.
Following is the complete official
count of Cascade county ballots for
all offices:
REPUBLICAN
United States Senator. -. W. An
derson, 1858; Charles N. Pray, 1854; l
Wellington ID. Rankin, 974; Carl w.
Riddick, l,161; Siegfriedt, 379.
Representatives in Congress in Sec
ond Congressional District. :-Burlin-
game 1923; Collins 1863; Fleming lis;
Flint 655;; Gabriel SO, Kirk SS. Leavitt
LIZA; Locke 1853; Mcconnell 1879.
Chief Justice Supreme Court:-Lew
ToIlauuo EIns knds litter
34s.
Associate Justice Supreme Court
1,i39, Stark 1857, Stevens
/ ,405
Railroad eommissioner-Boyie g.,
s44, Sands 1866.
273.
State Senator.-Jones ,30s. May
and ,276, Speer 1881. -
Representatives in State Legisla- {
'ure Anderson 1880, Blomquist p
.S7, Boorman 2,911, Cooney 1921, .
)eniger 1,271, Goodman 1853, Lease
',l30, Martin 2,195 Sieben 1.477, Ste r
'henson 1883, Stumme 1,162.
County Commissioner Andretta
,S94, Bruneau 289, Ferguson 1900 ]
Nelson 1863, Steele 269
County Treasurer - Coy 1887,
Iagen 1913, Nicholson l .s32.
Sheriff:-Gordon 3,486, Stevens e
,I1s. q
County Clerk and Recorder D
foran 4,010. a
County Attorney: Ewald 1868, O. J.
{. Certh 808, Tighe 1857. a
County Assessor:-Mady 3,515, Al "
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14
WORK ON NEW ROAD INTO
SWIFT TO BEGIN SOON

Work on the Swift to Box Elder
road will be started soon according to
the board Of county commissioners,
who have accepted the bond of John
Susan of Portage, to whom the con-
tract was let some time ago.
A contract for two cars Of bridge
timber, snow shed timber and misces-
laneous timber supplies needed for
county work was given the Booru1an
Lumber company Of Great Falls.
whose bid was approximately 31,4f0~
The other bidders were Grogsn- Robin
son and Byrne-0'Neill. also Of Great
Falls.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14
MONARCH COUPLE MAR
RIED IN FALLS FRIDAY

Arthur II. Stone and Mrs. Emma
S. HiItbrand, both of Monarch, were
united in marriage at the First Meth
odist church in Great Falls Friday
afternoon by the Rev. A. G. Bennett.
Mrs. Edna Wilcox and Miss Leona
Wilcox were the witnesses.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14
DAHN WILL LEAVES ALL
PROPERTY TO HIS WIFE

The will of the late Louis Dahn OF
Sand coulee, who was killed in ar
automobile accident on the road near
Socket a few weeks since. has been
filed in the district court, of date
August 81, 1914. All of the property
Of the deceased, given as four ranches
of 100 acres, 81 acres, 40 acres and
l6O acres in the Sand Coulee section,
the Dahn addition to Sand Coulee and
nine mining claims in the Yogo dis
trict, are given TO his wife, Hedwig
Dahn, who is named executrix with
out bond. The sum Of s5 and three
horses are given to Henry Dahn, an
adopted son.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14
TO DEAL IN TIGER BUTTE
OIL AND GAS HOLDINGS

A sum of s250,000 is named as the
capital Of the Tiger Butte Oil and Gas
company. to which articles Of incor-
poration were issued by County Clerk
and Recorder John r. Moran, Monday.
j. Wolf. j. s. PEARSON, George Chill
quist are the incorporators. They
win deal in real estate and leases.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14

II is satisfaction to a poor man to
know that after he is dead his family
will continue to love him for what he
was, since they couldn't love him for
what he leaves.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14
Special Premium

By Neihart Lumber Co., for best
and most complete farm exhibit--Fir
wagon bottom set, value $3.50, and
$500 in cash.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23

y mushroom from n tuadstooly"
WHAT the auestioner realty
wants 10 know IL how To tell what
mushrooms are edible.
The popular tests. such as put
ttnK a silver coin or spoon in n
mess of fungi. TO zee IL il blnckens
NJ process of cooking. all are alb
soluiely worthless
Mushroom or toadsfool poisons
are OF two kinds. irritnnt and mar
cote.
The irritant affects the stomach
and digestive organs soon after
eating. Tho narcotics are much
nor dangerous, acting upon ,ne
nerve centers without producing
symptoms for many hours.
The lrritant fungi are recognized
by their taste when raw; the mar
cotic frequently are pleasant. or
AZ least not disagreeable. to tho
palate.
All muahrooma should be CON
sidered dangerous which have;
l. A oup-Hke formation at the
boss of the stem.
?. A scaly or close fitting layer
az the bsuse Of the stem.
,. Looso warts on the cap
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
ROAD FUNDS

n JIE Department 81 Agriculture, in a current
bulletin ON roads suggests that it has be.
chine necessary to %plan now the financing
u highways for the future aad place highway
construction ON Il firm foundation"
We should say that is extremely true. As
the department. bulletin continues. ''The
whole situation should be gone over very care.
fully, traffic studies made and the cost dis.
tributed IN proportion to the service rendered -
We know of no better advice than this for
New Mexico. The situation IN this state as re.
CARDS the finarcing of highway construction
hisd maintenance will grow increasingly diff.
cult. The mileage necessary TO am efficient
s~iate-wide highway syftem must Of necessity
be so great that maintenance alone il a huge
problem. The time IN az hand when this state
must determine how much highway il is going
to be able to maintain. There is no use in
building more than can be maintained, because
TO do 70 is waste.
An Oklahoma business man drove neross
eastern New Mexico to Albuquerque last week
al do not see" he said, "how you are ever
going TO make the real estate Along your high.
ways from Clovis to Albuquerque pay the taxes
necessary for upkeep Of the roads.
He was told that much. of the territory he
crossed is government land aud pays no taxes
at all. a.
Then how he asked ''do you expect to
maintain. even in passablc condition, roads
through such terriforyf'
The answer was the only answer we have
ever been able to work out. Either the federal
government must build the highways across
government land, pay for them outright and
maintain them, or II must in fairness give this
land tn the state. so the state may have some
thing ON which to base highway construction
aud maintenance costs.
To expect the taxpaying owners Of % 1000,
NM acres of .patanted land 10. NAY for the huild.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23

'If you won't tell them what ~
to ~ dohe. VIII said he.
Nom de bieu' II you want to
invite a bullet ffcm the other side.
l shall not binder you"
scarcely were the words out
than ne rcpented them; for as u in
answer TO that challenEe A8are-
Louis sprang up on 10 the plinth.
Alarmed now. Tor he could only
suppose II 10 be Audre.Louis' In
tentlOn t. speak on behalf OF
Privilege, lie Ctapciier ciutcI,sd
him by the legs 10 pull him down
ngaln.
"Ah. that, no." he was fhontine.
Come down. you fool Come
down.
Andre-louis maintaining his
position By clutchine one OF the
legs OF The bronze holfc. flung his
voice IKE q buNle-note over Tn"
heads OF that ssething mob.
'Cttizens OF kenneH. the mother
land " IN DANGER
u effect was el"cirir. sir
ran, hhe lippie over wntei'
across that ifoth OF uptutnesl "
man ices ana comrletest silence
ioiioweu,
shnnuerinB IN horror OF me
Vne u.eu here perpftrateu. my
voice 70 ne nehfd Wy you
move seen murder done Under
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
FORTUNE
By BERTON BRALEY

u = guy has love. he can get along
1h"ugh an OF the rest OF his luck gocs wrong.
lie can keep his cheer aud ha courage. Ton
Ill somehow or other he struggles through:
FOR there's someone Whispering. kid. I'm here,
And you know RI stick to you always. dear"
"hS' there's nothing on earth TO be frightened Of.
II a guy has love.
SnccesHLw what IL ~ It's getting what
You think you wanted. But when us got,
rs only n Kind Of a hollow sham,
- THAT aint worth even a tinker's damn.
Iniers yeu share II with one who cares:
why. that's the best OF II, e~yerywhcfen
YOU aud mIsfortuDe are hand In glove.
~ you amt got love.
~ "a guy has love he can stand the gan.
He can take The ups aud downs. and laugh;
lie can face his troubles. unknown and known
With a honyant heart--for he amt alons:
HIS pairs are tempered. his wounds are salyed.
HIS Joys are doubled. his woes are halvcd.
He's got a GIT from the heavens above.
II n guy has ioVei
Copyright. ie2e. NEA service)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23

ID IN mis- mInd-and II was, he per-
ceIved. by sheer good fortune thai
lie had escaped without hurt.
There romained the wind ITSELF
Tho whlrlwlnd And the events In
Honnes, rofiaN OF the srayer events
In Nantes. had set that wind blow
inR In his favor.
He set ont brlrkiy 10 relrace his
steps toward the Place Royaie.
where the gathering OF the popu-
lace was greatest.
There were cries ITO the Palaisl
Down With the assassins! Down
with the mobiles,
An artisan who stood shoulder 10
shouldcr with him IN the press on
iigntened Andre-Louis on the score
o. The increased excitement.
They've shot him dead. His
body " lying there where II foil a,
The foot Of the statue. And there
was another student Killed not an
hour & by the cathedral works.
pardii II they can't prevail in
way they'll prevail In an-
other"
Andre-Louis left him stlil ,rik-
ing, and Glove a way through that
human press.
Al the statues base he came upon
a little cluster OF students about
the body OF the murdered lad. al
stricken Win fear and helpless
nass.
"you here. Moreaul" said d
voice.
lie locked round 10 find himself
confronted by lie rhapeller, q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
Tom Sims Says:

The world getz better. Dcinpssy
has called of a vaudeville tour.
Several people say they think
Europe loves Us for our money.
Hollywood In NO quiet these days
the movie actors may be thinking.
In Boston. a woman wants $1,000
for her husband. More profiteer-
ing.
Nothing makes a mouse maddcr
Than seeing a woman In knIcksr-
DOckers.
Worlds champion eroufh a an
Ice man kicking about hon weather.
Professor says all dogs should be
killed AbSent-minded professor.
Chicago baby show would attract
more attention II the age limits
were &c TO ~ years.
our army has a polo team. The
army N bigger han we thought.
In Florida. a lost aviator lived
on grnsShoppers. Now he has nd
trouble dodging autos.
Lodge II working on n wny 10
make II rain: but having your suit
pressed h A. good as any.
Health hint; Some Of our prrtti-
est girls cant cook.
In Mexico cts. employees Of the
lieht plant are striking. The out
iook ~ very dark,
Man who changed sehfs IN u
canoe leaves one VIE and three
children.
10000 reopie ana 800 cameb.
reads a movie advertisement
Movie people don't smoke 40 much.
doing broke is q short apfo yiip.
Looks a. our ships stop at
nothihg beyond The spree mile
limit. 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
. -,,NJE
~. cb Rafael Sabattnt
Q BY Rsfaol Sabattnt

he proceeded NJ oncc To state his
case. beginning with the shooting
OF Mabey. aud passing thence "a
tho Killing OF NJ. de vilmorin. Bu,
he withheld until the end the name
% tho great gentleman against
whom he demanded Justice.
And who. cir. N the man you
charge with thiaf"
The Marquis dc In Tour
d'Azyr.'
"Who7" he shouted. and with
out waiting for an answer, why.
heres i~mpudence." he rtormed on.
40 come before me with such u
charge against a gentleman OF NJ.
ID IA ToGr d.Azyr's eminencei
How dare yon speak OF him as n
coward -.
\ speak 81 him a. a murderer. %
the young man corrected. And I
demand justice against him"
You demand ~. do YOU My
God. what nextT'
II have Informed you. monsieur.
that a ducl-ao-called-haA beon
fought. and n man Killed II
seems that I must remind you, the
administrators - the Kings Justice.
that dusis are aEulnst the law. and
that II IL your duty TO hold an In
quiry"
Tho door behind Andre-Ionia
opened softly. N dc Lcsdiguiercs.
pale with anger. contained himself
with difficulty.
You seek to compel us. do you.
you impudent ~rascaiT" he growled.
"Bu. | give you o last warning.
master lawyer; keep n closer guard
owe tha' insoleut tongue Of yours.
or you Will have cause very bitterly
to regret ~ xlibness" He waved
n jcweicd contemptuous hand. '"ro
the door!"
CHAPTER VII
lie had broken hin futile lance
with the windmill-the image srg-
eesied by VI. dc Kercndlou persist
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23

student. and a group Of his fellows
acting as a guard Of honor la him
kept The immediate precincts @!
the statue. q
over she heA0s % the crowd
N-!dre-Louis caught a few % the
phrases flung forth by that eager
voice.
II was the promise OF tho King
II II the Kings authority they
flOut They arrogatc Go
themselves THE whole Sovereignty
In brittany. The King has uis-
solved them These insolent
mobiles defying their sovereign and
ltha people Z"
Had he not known already Of
the evrnts which had brought the
Third Eatntc to the point OF active
revolt. those few phrases would
fully have Informed him. Thu
popular display OF temper was
most Opportnne 10 his need. he
Thought. lie put up his hired
horse az the Corne dc Cert aud
set out 10 the Palais de Justice.
That the Kings lieutenant con.
descended TO see him at all was
probably due To the grave com
pieNion OF the hour At last ~
was ushered into a fine. we'll.
lighted room furnished with enough
alt and satin to have supplied the
boudoir Of q lady OF fashion.
II was n trivial setting for O
Kings Lieutenant. hut about ths
Kings Lieutenant there was--nl
least 10 ordinary cyes-nothins
trivial. Al Tho far end OF the
chamber. before a -iorget
writinE-table with Vatican panels
sat that exalted being. Above .
scarlet coat with AN order namini
on It's breast. and a billow OF fnc'
In which diamonds sparkled lk'
drops % water. sproufed the MAY
HiVe powdered bend Of N. de les
diguiercs. II was thrown back q
scnwl with e%xpectant arrogance.
NJ. de L-sdiguiercs considnFc'
him very stcrnly.
What H. Your name" he aacd.
"AndFe-Louis M0rtau."
well. Andrc-fsouis Moreau. !
You Gan state your plea briefly,
will hear you"
"You shalt 10 the Judge u that
imCnAftur." said Andre Louis. an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
TODAy'S WORD

Today's word is REPRIsAL.
its ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, with
accent on the second syllable.
" means-an act OF retaliation,
public OF private; In International
law u signifies a resort TO force,
short OF war. to procure redress OF
grievance especially a resort Ia
retaiiatory acts OF the nnture of
those complained Of.
" comes from-French ''ro.
prendre." 10 take back. the Frenrl,
nnNing borrowed originally from
the Latin, "reprehendere."
us used like this-"In some
quarters II N urged that foreign
ships be forbidden to bring in.
~toNicarts into American waters
oven Under seal. but fears sro on.
~tertained that this would proyok,
reprisals against American ship.
ping abroad"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
u. s. Should Assdine
Leadership in East
Says DrrA, e. Bestor

cuAuTAUorA, ~ VI. .lYns ssA-
America should aerepf hsr present
magnificent opportunity for lad
ership In the Near Eaht hnd MOI
take shelter behind a mistaken niea
for ISOLATION. Dr. Arthur V, Es4stor
Today said ia q inrke audience of
American club women nov fefh-
ersd toeether ~ Chautdudua
Our home problems Art hot 20
complicated and dlfficuif." he
speaker declared. ~fhnf We have
not enough strength. ennofh money
OF enough men and women 10 son
tnue our Influence aud nar fedlter-
ship whore u rs 20 muth med
aud 70 much desired" ".
pr. BeHtor, who u prfnideht OF
the chuutauaua fnTtltiGion. Was
addressing the biennial conernfiDn
qf the General Federation 81 We
mems Clubs, Hln speech haa 10 40
with a recent trip thrnaRb Enrapo
and the Eastern Mediterranean
He dwslt al IenHth upon the nleh
eAumntion IN which Ahefleans De
held in the Near East and praieed
The work OF the Young Meh's
Christian naaeciatlSn, The fbung
Wpmen's Christian ~nsaoctuion. shd
the American RELIEF pdminislfh
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23

-" =" w.
iittls flggers.
M cuddiy ana warm, ana ae round
as the Moon.
~ u sails through uhe aky from
July unto June
suddenly. u youngest. Wood
kins. said. 'Mammn. why do you
sing to ur all the time about the
Moon being round? IL was square
last night
we though, he'd been dream
Ing. hut he said he wasn't. lie said
he'd Weakened IN the night aud the
Moon was A. square ~ a soap
box
Nancy looked Mt Nick ana Nick
looked Mt Nancy. their eyes az
round M sauccra.
ooh. thank you for telling u.s.
snid Nancy. odd comet-Lega must
haV9 Put the weatherman out.
too. He said he'd turn the Moon
square the minute he got q
chance Goodhy. Mr.. Woodchuck,'
orr to the Moon sailed Nancy IN
Nick and on the way they met Mr..
sprinkle Blow riding on his UNI
breiln. y was Just Eolnk to iook
for you" he said.
Gro Be Conumed1
Wopyrisht 1922, NEA s~srsiesl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
MURDER AND IT'S
PUNISHMENT.

-FOUR thousand men. convicted of murder,
.,aye been executed in America since 1880.
some were innocent and, about them,
klsxandar Herman writes an interesting series
III articles. H - Lila
Modern America has an average Of az least
a 600 murders a year. There probably were
3,,sf d many 30 years ago, though fewer were
aiseojcred. Crime Of all kinds Is harder 70
fbvefinp now than in the '~nineties.
on The basis Of 5000 murders a year The
f.ase since 1880 stands, 1000 executions, 2so'-
did n,,nflerefa cseapine chair and moose,
4 4onsi4a1nbie percentage 81 tiie latter 70
4. prisons of criminal insane asylnms. But we
~ clncerned only with actual executions,
The <kceufion Of q few innoeeilts attracts
4nl.re Intention than the eseapcr, IRON aea'h
4,{x of q great msny ~ guilty. q.
fta{ h, 10 use nm old expression, a sign OF
nc tipes.
~ .Aous a national desire Cor justice and an
.c<.I ne vaIpation placed On human life,
Ea.1l 4t&f aa ..ft AHi a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
-Dr. Bishops Advice :
Mushroom or Toadstooi?

T. A milky Juie~-unIess this IL
red.
s. Great brittIcness, with gilir
nearly ali or the same length. and
the flesh of the cap thin.
6. A honeycombed appearance
OF the Eilis, " the flesh tnstss
bitter. or the mouths OF the tubes
are reddish. or the flesh change
color when u or bruised.
a eol.webby ring or veil
when the plt mt N young.
4. a SHINY cap ana clay -coloreo
srOres.
An mushrooms that are decay
ing or are In the imnsature h,'s."e
stage should be avoided