davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-10-26

peGuie sce tico prva svun.l stpl ac mini
sterskSm nariadenan eh lined 'aj potlaaue Cenzlla,
obmedzoyae sobody obchodtl fenlesla nepovolovale
aebo rozpilst ane slromazdeni 81 tamv naiepso roz
kvete. Ssss ss
Spoient ataty si nailepsie sprayovanon kfajinou
svete Prpcos Ie'o sprava kratny id najdplncjse de-
centrazovaha Pceinailc od statov AZ 20 iedrotlive OBJ
ee spriya e rukachl udu TIL nevyneliva ylada zad
nych siznovcov, am zupanov, an sdcov an fnainych
llvch riadtel'ov ani fraeoy ami p1ofosorov AMI ch
nepotvrdzuje an, ncvyzaduie doktorske dplonys tn s
l,nd sam vo vsetkych ,lradnikov statnych estskycf
hpnych atd bez OIL 'adu na dplomy len mech sd snc
sna lud panuje iradnci si sluzobnikni, kdezto
vskraii je to naopak!
D tomto OIL 'ade ma sa stat naprava CSR, inacej
slovo deiloE ,acia bude len pozlatkou taIom rak
skon administration systeme
Obnedzovanie slobody obchodu rcmesla poyazlJe-
opravdove otroctvo ga pricml deienla obyvate
stva repubky na rome z,ujmoy6 tredy. Dokym kraj
nebude npna sloboa zalestnania, repnbka nelnoze k
cat dokonalemu blalob1t Amerika reto c ma takof
yysokom stupni olchodu pricmyslu ze dava rovnakf
plileztos' kazde obcanovi rozvint svoje schopnost
tom srne1c ktolom chce doplacovat takeho zdaig
akeho je vsave.
Americki Sovlc Ces preniknutf dJchom a1neri-
cke slobodv nac1tal Pittsburglskei Dohode slstavu
ceskoslovenskei repubiky. 1c hlavnvn bodom boa de-
centralizaca totz autonoma Slovenska (Ceko Morava
maly svoiu obmedzeli ato1om este Raktiska; Pod
karpatska Rus u ma lsav1n zabezpeccnu) Republlka
III dcha teo dollody ma byt' sostavena sposob Spo-
jenych Statov tedy ma to by federacia osobtnych sta
toy: Ceska Moray, Slovenska Sezska Podk. R1ls.
Stary rak,siacky duch cenych d rcpubke zabil toh
to amerck6ho ducha Ale len docasne Mnohl uz teraz
vdia buicnost republiky spocva jedne federatv
nom zakade. A nedavne .zupne vol'by dokazujh akym
tempom tato mysenka ujlma menovite ma Slovensku
Preto name pevhd adej &c ako pat rokov prvedena
bola hospodaska ustlenost republike, tax beom bu
dicch piatc rokov nastanc al ustlenost pomcre So-
venska inym castam repubilly vsetkych doh1omady
centralnej Wade Potion budeme oslavovat' dvoitym
zapao TO- rocncu rvania 1lasej rodnej vast repubky
Cechov Sovakov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-10-26
SLOVENKA-R -RIADITEL'KA
SKOLY SUSPENDOVANA.

Velicna (Orava), 20. sept. -
Nezabudli sme este bet'arske Wy
ciny mad 'arskych panov, ale kai-
novsky skutok prevysuje i tieto.
Dna 10. sept. prisli dvaja PIP.
radovia z ministerstva akoby ma
riadnu reviziu do gazdinskej skoly
vo Velicnej v Grave vsetko
nasli poriadku. Ucty pokladna
s1hlasily na halter do posledneho
dha. Bez toho, zeby boil vysloviii
preco, v nasledujuci den 20. sept.
1923 riaditelku 81. Ell. Sollariko-
VII suspendovali.
Dekret, ze sa vyzdvihuje do
savadneho 1radn, sprost 'uje sluz-
by, prijat' nechcela ziadala 81
disciplinarku - no dekret jej Dol
ddruceny okresnIm 1radom; =
jej ,miesto nast1pila ina osoba S
2-rocnou ucitel'skou praxou -
ODE ucitel'ky: Moravanka L'ud-
mila Braunerova a vypomocna T.
citel 'ka Slovenka Zofia Theiloya
pod 'akovaly sa 70 sluzby 20 soil.
darity riaditel'kou SlOvenske.
| ucitel'ke uz v skole ami prenoco.
vat nedovolili.
| Nuz, ii name rovnake prava !
Cechmig Sine loIkupovianym lze.
min, v ktorom 5 domorodymi Ii
radnlkmi mono nakladat mimo.
zakonne? Konali tito pani RADIO.
VIA ma vlastn1 paste tats
morova rama republiky .lebo j,
nelverit cline, 1zeby mipisteri orb!
Slovak (Hodza) ktory skedysi ,b1ii
sril sloyenske srdcia Y lbratskh ia
sku, dal svolenie otravit' to 81 q
1 chetne srdce jemneho ducha, by
straho rozumn a zamgdzil, abys'ti
usilovne ruky Wac remonlas pr
j lozit K dielu, ktoreho je ona tyor
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-10-26
com, ktore vyrastlo z jej mozol 'ov,
lasky vernosti k svojmu narodu.
'SLOVENCINA JE ODSTRCENA
KASARNACH.

Po vojenskych kasarnach ma
Slovensku ysetky vnntorne napisy'
sd len V tel ceskoslovenskej"
(ceskeD reel, ako oznamujn novi-
ny Lucenca. Onedlho to bude tax
al pc civilnych 1radoch.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-10-26

TOTO male prehlasehis po-
! tvrdSuie tisfce dobrovol-
ntch osvedc ceni, ktor6 kaxdo-
rocne dost&vame cd lekarov'
| vdacntch matiek. vyxve-
date ' sdsedstve, kde byva-
te, ohYadom Eagle Mlieka.
Wade oko1o vas najdete detl
Armen6 Eagle Mliekom.
Bolo dokasane, ze dietky h-
memo BordenovJm Eagle
Mliekom vxdy lepsie pro-
spievajd ! 81 1epSie telesne
vyvinut6, nez ked' boly H-
meme inak5ou potravou, kto-
"a nahradzovala mlieko.
Eagle Mlieko je ME pripra-
venou potravou. Lekari zna-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-10-26
OPRAVNENf ZAsTuPCOVIA.
NASICH NOVfN

Nasledovni panovia opravneni
sd prijimat' predplatky doplat-
ky ma nase noviny:
Jozef Maruskin, 2426 Shirley
Road (kolektor).
Jozef Martinko, krajcfrsky OBJ.
chodnik, % North Watt St.
S. M. Koval, obchodni1x, 900
Parkman ST., Warren, Ohio.
Harry Lautman, obchodnik, "a
Short ST., East Youngstown.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-10-26
Wac, nez vsetky ostahe pohayy
pre nemluyniatka dohroIrlady

jd, xe nnneko is doK6n4lou
potravinou pre- vyvin det-
skych kostf q swallow, a xe po-
,n1aha lch vzrastu, ov6em s
tou podmienkou, ked je mlfs-
ko ciste. Eagle Mlieko je za-
rucenej cistoty, smie3an6 8
cistJ1n cukrom - MIC fn6hos
Ono poskytuje proteiny, soil
al tuky, Y rovnomernom roz-
deleni, Y zime j v letS.
vytlaciu SINE Instrukcis 70
vasom jasyku, jako pripra.
Wit Eagle Mlieko pre- detl
kazd6ho veku. KeG chcete
tieto inStrukcie mat, vypln-
te dolejsi kupon d dopofl flts
nam no este dnes. y
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12

Once Mr.. Laurison got caught with
his scarf on a falling tree and with
great difficulty and force extricated
himself from the trap, after being al
most exhausted. { Twice he was shot
at for deer, while caribou we'll
nigh stripped him of his clothes in
hand to hand fight for life. 1t is
but few OF the very many happen
ings that can make one understand the
interesting interviews a hunter can
give to one who has had no experience
in the chase.
Hunting has not been Mr.. Lauri-
sons work alope as he cleared large
farm and the little shack some miles
from the boundary furnished a favor
lite resort to his many friends and
acquaintance. This was naturally
strengthened by the table of good eats
which of course has reference to the
other side of the house. Mrs. Lauri-
son served many favorable dishes.
Perhaps other members of the family
contributed their part in the work.
1t consisted of: Walter, Sanford,
Wallace, died in infancy Lily, Sid
ney, (who met with foul play, Will
bur, Olive, Delta and Caroline.
Mr. Laurison was always a favor
lite at the shooting matches, where
he stood normal among the best
shots.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12

guide at all times while hunting In
unorganized territory whether camp
ing or not A guide is required by
non-residents who are fishing only
while they are camping or kindling
fires in unorganized territory while
fishing.
, Existing plug fishing regulations
on Mooselookmeguntic Lake and the
Richardson Lakes (of the Rangeley
Chain of Lakes) were amended SO
that from June 1st until September
Both following of each year plug
fishing may be enjoyed only from a
permanent wharf or shore, for land
locked salmon, and trout, in said
lakes.
The legal length of trout in the
Rangeley Chain of Lakes, so-called,
was fixed at IA inches for landlocked
salmon, and at 10 inches for trout.
and a ten-pound daily limit was
placed on said lakes.
Transportation of fish under tag.
Under the new law. only one ship
ment of fish can be sent from the
Rangeley Chain of Lakes in one
year, under special tag which permits
the transportation of one fish or ten
pounds of fish to ones home or to a
Maine hospital, without the owner
accompanying the same.
With refegence to Piscataquis
county, however, the law is quite
different. Ten pounds of fish or one
fish taken legally in any waterss in
said county may be sent under one of
these special tags to the home of the
owner or to hospital in the State
whenever the same are legally in
possession of the shipper during the
open season.
Eel, sucker fishing permits-Under
the new law, no exclusive territory
permits covering the taking of such
fish can be granted by the Commits
sioner of Inland Fisheries and Game.
Suspension of hunting and fishing
during dry time-The Governor was
authorized by an amendment to the
former law to declare closed season
on fishing, as well as hunting during
an extremely dry time when it ap-
pears that by reason of drought
hunting or fishing in the forests is
liable to cause forest fires.
Setting traps in organized places
Hereafter any person setting a trap
in any organized or incorporated
place for any fur-bearing animal
must secure consent of the land
owner Formerly this was not re-
quired. In the case of licensed
beaver trappers who wished to take
beaver in organized territory on land
which had been opened by the
Commissioner of Inland Fisheries
and Game upon complaint OF the
land owners.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12

well, was created game sanctuary,
the new law forbidding hunting
therein.
A new game preserve was created
in Lincoln county. to be known as
Lincoln County Game Preserve, sit
uated in the towns of Jefferson
and Whitefeld. Approximately 2006
acres.
A new game preserve was created
within the limits of the city of Ban
gor.
katahdin Park Game Preserve,
previously established by the COM
missioner upon petition, after hear
ing, was enacted into statutory law
by the last Legislature.
Fur-bearing animals The open
season on fur-bearing animals was
changed somewhat by the last
Legislature. The general open sea-
sons now will be as follows:
No closed season on the following
fur-bearing animals: Bears, bobcats,
loupcervier, Canada lynx and weasels.
Beaver-No open season except
when declared by commissioner upon
complaint of timberland owners of
actual damage done to their nrop-
erty. (Trappers, however, must pro-
cure $25 beaver trapping license to
trap on territory thus opened.
Beaver skins must be sealed by COM
missioner or his agent before trans
portation or traffic is legally
Muskrat-Open season in Andros-
coggin, Cumberland, York, Sagada-
hoe, kennebec, Lincoln, Waldo and
Knox counties December LIST to
April 3Oth, inclusive Open season in
Washington, Hancock, ARGOS o k,
Penobscot, Piscataquis, Franklin and
Oxford counties. November LIST to
May 14th, inclusive. Open season in
Somerset county, October 18th to
April Goth, inclusive.
Open season on all other fur-bear-
ing animals (Which includes, among
others, foxes. raccoons and skunks)-
November lst to the last day of the
following February, both days in
elusive.
There are numerous places in the
State where special muskrat laws
were enacted by the last Legislature,
full text of which appears in the new
revised handbook of laws.
Note-Hunting is still forbidden at
night, but the new Jaw authorizes the
hunting of skunks at night from the
18th day of October until the last
day of the following February, both
days Inclusive, and raccoons from
the first day of October until the last
day of the following February, both
days inclusive
Guides-Employment of guides by
sf1on-residents. Under the new law a
nonresident must be in charge of a
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12
Names New Game Laws
Lakewood,
July 7, 1923

The following are the principal
laws made by the last Legislature,
which became operative at midnight
Saturday:
Resident Fishing License The
former resident hunters registration
act was amended by inserting the
word fishing" The fee and term of
license remain the same. The new
law specifically provides that any
person who at the time this act be-
comes effective has in his possession
hunters registration certificate,
issued previous to July T. 1923, shall
be construed as being equipped with
combination hunting and fishing
certificate required by the new law
OF course. If a person loses his
registration certificate, he must pro-
cure new one and, commencing
July 7th. the new licenses will be of
the combination form,
+ Caribou-The law pertaining to
caribou was amended so that under
the new law a person who has killed
a caribou legally beyond the limits
of the State may secure a special
importation permit authorizing the
importation of such caribou or part
thereof for consumption or mount
ing within this State: no caribou, or
part thereof, so imported. shall be
sold or offered for sale. This Is the
same provision that exists in the
case of moose killed outside of
Maine
Deer law-The deer law in the
Franklin. Hancock, Oxford, Penob-
scot Pfscataquis. Somerset and
eight northern counties-Aroostoo
Washington-was amended so that It
is uniform In said counties, the open
season being from October 10th to
the last day of November of each
year. In the eight southern coun-
ties Androscoggin, Cumberland
Kennebee. Knox, Lincoln, Sagadahoc
Waldo and York-the open season re-
mains the same, during the month of
November. The legal quota under
the new law will be two deer in one
season, the 'semi-buck law" having
been repealed. The one deer limit in
fhe eight southern counties col
lectively still prevails, however.
Rabbits The law on rabbits was
so that the open season
under the new law will be during
the months of October to February,
inclusive.
Ganeston Park. within the limits
Of the cities of Augusta and Halo !
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12
Experiences of an Old Time Hunter

Whatever the charms may be in the
various calings in life there are none
more interesting and yenturesome
than that Of the hunter. The sub
ject of our present theme is perhaps
one of the greatest hunters of our
day. Jonathan Laurison who is now
in his seyenty-third year began his
hunt at the early age of twelve years.
His father, whose name was also
Jonathan and his mother whose maid
en- name was Miller resided in the
vicinity of St. George de Beauce
where the surrounding forests offered
the first attraction for tprapping and
hunting. With natural energy the en-
terprise developed until at present we
find him in the possession of some
eight hundred to a thousand steel
traps. His sons, Walter and Wilfred
naturally inherited the hunters spirit
and so they too have been successful
hunters. Their father in his long
career has killed over four hundred
bears. Some anecdotes. will serve
to illustrate some of the daring en-
counters with these monsters. On
one occasion Bruin got into close
quarters and while prepared to seek
escape from the hunter boldly con-
fronting her attempt, in deepest in
dignation she turned and with open
mouth made for her victim. Luckily
for the sportsman he was a sure shot.
In a moment bullet whizzed down
her throat and she fell dead to the
ground A still larger encounter
with a large bear took place in the
pretty little village OF Moose River.
This time however it happened to be
a human bear OF the larger type.
Some remark to the hostess was con-
sidered out of place and an alterca-
ton took place. The big fellow thot
it an opportunity to crush his VIC
tim, according to our informer in
the narrow quarters of the DINING
room, but for such a rumpus more
congenial quarters were considered
better suited for decision. Doubt
less the big fellow readily conceded
and thought it a better opportunity
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12
What About yermln Hunting Clubs

A movement Is under way to pro-
tect the game of this section by en-
listing the aid of sportsmen in shoot
ing game destroying animals and
birds before they have an opportuni-
ty to cause destruction during the
coming nesting and mating season.
1t is planned to have every sports
man interested in game protection,
spend some time Kidding woods, field
and marsh Of predatory hawks, owls
and crows, weasels and others who
annually kill ten times as much game
as all gunners combined. 1t has
been stated that the red squirrel
alone will kill 200 birds season,
while the great horned owl destroys
annually covey after coyey Of quail.
Special efforts are being made to en-
list the aid OF game lovers against
the crow who Is described as destroy
ing Individually more birds of all
kinds. more birds eggs and young
poultry than any other bird that ever
tapped a wing
All game destroying animals and
birds are classed by sportsmen and
game lovers as Yermin. and il is ex-
pected that vermin-hunting clubs can
be organized and that members of
established gun clubs will join in
the movement by going into the woods
and shooting as many game destroy
ers as they can find.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12
Laura Carpenter Dreams at Lake
wood

1t is the twilight hour and I am
sitting on my porch gazing at the blue
expanse of water called Wesserun-
set Lake. | am marvelling at this
wonderful little playground Lake
wood which is 80 happily placed in
our midst.
What improvements have been
made in the past few years. Such
an attractive little store, one really
enjoys lingering after the purchases
have been made to chat bit. And
one would search far and wide DO find
u more attractive and artistically
arranged Tea Room. Doesn't that
chicken dinner and those far famed
brownies make you ask for more.
Then there Is the theatre. 1t was
with great pleasure that | witnessed
a performance of the bad Man"
had previously seen the original com
pany of this In New York of which
Jack Harrington, who has played
with us for so many seasons was Il
member, and l can truthfully say that
the company was equal in every way
to the original cast. From the be-
ginning until the curtain descended
there was not a dull moment. And
may l further add | was witnessing
as good a performance for one third
the price to see the same play.
As l look back ! think OF the ex
cellent players and plays 1t has been
our great pleasure and advantage to
have seen in the past. / remainder,
and no doubt you will. as l recall
them. Mr.. and Mrs Louis McCord.
They are among the first and are still
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12
Porter Lake House

vusn the courtesy of K. H.
- The K. +. d. carriers and
amliles' to the number of fifty
~, y. entertained at Camp Hack
rerer Lake over the Fourth.
g''er and wife and Mrs. Dunn
. ,ermont are guests at Porter
mouse. A party of six ladies
alNe Tuesday; also another
" SIX from New Rochelle, N.
\ D.sulesday and the Lyster Bros.
|Aiailies will arrive about July
beautiful Picnic Island on
lAke has not been spoken of.
wishing to enjoy picnic
mould plan on a trip to the
sand. Just a lovely row,
sae,iourth mile out from Por-
Re House.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12
Mrs. Edith II. Robinson

Word has been received here of the
death at Bingham Friday night of
Mrs. Edith B. Robinson, wife of Leon
C. Robinson, from childbirth. Mrs.
Robinson was 81 years old, and was
married year ago. She leaves a
husband and a sister, Mrs. Arthur
Pease of this city. Prior to her
marriage, Mrs. Robinson, whose maid
en- name was Edith b. Wilson, was
employed as engrossing clerk in the
department of State.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our neighbors and
kind friends for the kindness and
help shown us during the sickness
and death of our little girl, especial
ly Mr.. Lord, our undertaken and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Berry and Mrs.
Pratt.
Mrs. Della M. Kimball
Mr.. George w. Kimball
Skowhegan, Me-. July 10, 1923.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12

to demonstrate his physical forces.
However to his surprise the tables
had turned and shot from the shout
der landed the big fellow on the
ground. "A second rush at his vic
tim gave the hunter the privilege of
showing 1t was no accident, landing
on his head and shoulders with such
force that it followed a complete
somersault. A short bout of two
rounds and the trouble was over.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12
Aeeulatlon Brook Trout
Variety

sarr and Fred Allen of Farm
'sn' 10 Sandy Stream In Lex
~etlon recently, return
49, ~ with five speckled beau
aihg around two pounds
|a,o,t lucy are not of the regula-
4 trout variety and no one
y ee able to name them. A
I,ra,'s was sent last year to the
| ~ :, OF Inland Fisheries and
sitIs. identification. but If the
tSss mere know anything about
llsase. maintaining a provok-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12
|,,,r Experience with a Female
"e Bear

81. experience had not hap.
'al' mo exactly as I am relating
% =. %', week, and l had been toit
Ply i las. hear with cubs woult
/ fen is4'l try 'i to attack man,
/, s ave laughed and considered
e.a as'' Joke. But, believe me
Pug hove had the frightful ex-
! H1 no longer laugh at the
pee i now know, positively, thai
anu iii at certain times chase
p s .ud try to devour him, also
lan 49, Forest Fire Warden oil
nslodown Mountain territory
un un in the very head waters
p sr spencer Stream. This
Y ~ D's seventh season up here and
=. I have seen a great deal
" w. s,me, including several bears
|s,e seven years. -. -,
q ALLOWING is exactly what hap
snd Is the truth and nothing
be truth. .o,,4 ono milo
The Mountains from the spen-
.. ~ and also one mile from
- n lumber camps known as
warren Depot Camp. |
.ms in to these depot camps,
80 deserted, from the town of
!, Twelve miles. had a heavy
n various articles, such as
i goods and some clothing. |
a at the old depot camp pretty
had no gun of any sort
|me. as did not wish to carry
|,tra weight. l stopped here at
|snot. camp about one half hour,
han started on my final mile up
'ountain trail to my home camp.
a come up about half way, or
Spring, and was very near an
tvo-sled9 road, which is well
ND to hardwood brush and
ery bushes. My dog. Patsy,
I'M me, and as | left the Spring
trotted along ahead as usually.
Ne approached the old two-sled
Patsy began to growl and act
nuaer. called him back to
mixing probably there was a
lag or something in the bushes.
h not see anything at all that
Md growl at, so l started along
ID only taken a few steps when
n a scratching and saw two
mrs 90 scrambling up a large
lnee Just ahead of me.
i Patsy saw the two cubs he
Ilnto the raspberry bushes. but
)sple of seconds he dashed right
pin and the old mother bear
hit after him.
ne a yell to Patsy to look out
dropped my pack and took to
sls. The mother bear then
10 chase me.
purse bear cannot run very
Ixn steep hill, so | kept away
lsr | came to a large leaning
and jumped on it and went
Top, which was a few feet from
pund. The bear scrambled up
spruce and fell off again. but
y again and began to come up
h | broke off some branches
Fw them at her and about this
! cubs began to whine and the
, jumped down to the ground
Me off up the trail to the foot
Big maple where her cubs were.
Bah to call and the cubs scram-
)wn the tree and all three be-
make up through the rasp-
bushes onto the side of the
In.
yed up in the tree a few min
I'd then cautiously went up
! had dropped my pack and Sc
H. | then called Patsy, who
wn the trail, and we made a
out around for a ways and
ITO the trail couple hundred
above where | had last seen
u.s. and came on up to camp.
re not seen any signs OF the
NEE, but | went out to Skinner
few days and, believe me,
by gun.
w now that a bear With cubs
''alnly chase a man, and also
man will run like the very
/ he is wise.
y L. HUTCHINS,
Fire Wardau