davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1924-08-30
oA xAAe.sna Fisheries

Under date of June g, Secretary Hoover, of the Department of Com ,merce, telegraphed Governor Scott c. Bone as follows:
 "The regulations under the new Alaska fisheries legislation are being issued today. These regulations are tentative in character, applicable to f1his season, as there has been very short time for preparation and for cer- t5ain sections no experience to guide us MT. O'MalIey is proceeding to Alaska ,5o be present during the entire season and will confer with you on my behalf as to the membership of an advisory committee to be appointed by you of at least five who will make it their busi- ness to follow the effect of the regula. ,sions during the present season and be prepared to advise upon such altera tsions as may develop from experience to be necessary. not only wish to se- cure the advice of this body, but after ,5he season is over will later in the year, if needed, hold hearings on any qualifications that may be proposed by lShe industry or others interested. It is my earnest desire that one object should be kept uppermost in mind in lbhe administration. and that Is a suffi- .eient escapement of all species to the spawning grounds to provide for the maintenance and restoration of the fisheries We have no other object in regulation and I hope shall have full ,eo-operation of all who are interested in solving the problem upon fair and ,permenent basis "
The Kusko times., 1924-08-30

the provisions of Sectson 2324. Revised Statutes of the United States.
 JOHN RUNKEL,
 Co.Owner. First publication, July F, 1924. Last publication. Oct. Is. 1924.
The Kusko times., 1924-08-30

"I was only acting the part Of peace maker explained prisoner.
 "But you knocked the man sense less, said the magistrate.
 ''I did, was the answer There was no other way to get peace. '- Pearson's Weekly.
The Kusko times., 1924-08-30
Bad Business Driving
 Car With Girl on Lap

Seneca Falls, N. Y.-Girls who sit in the lap of an automobile owner, and drive car. may not be liable to legal punishment. but the owner is, accord ing to Police Justice Byrne.
 Joseph Lagott. of,Geneva, let young woman have that privilege. and it>cost him fine of SSo.
 Lagott was arrested by policemen who noticed his automobile zigzagging in the street. and on investigation found the woman in his lap, trying to drive the car. She was released. but he was charged with reckless driving. He admitted guilt.
The Kusko times., 1924-08-30

Frank Larson and Phil Wilson, with the Billy, returned Friday from trip to the Forks.
The Kusko times., 1924-08-30

Charlie Mespelt was among last Sun davis arrivals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12

Mr. Gregory began to look for a ''stiIl" showing the position of the shark. He always has a pile of pic lures near him which he uses to H. lustrate his points. Often when he becomes very excited he just shows his pictures and forgets all about ex- plainEng them.
 "Tafking about animals reminds me of soIhethias that happened few Eaoaths ago when I was in Burma" Mir. Gregory smiled. ''I had been try ing to get pictures of elephants for long time. got them in Burma and one of the elephants gave me such 8 closeup that it made a mighty good picture. only it looked pretty bad for me at elRe time. ~ --
 ''I wasn't expecting any excite mene that day. either. The herd De- sOnmsd co a Barunese ailIioRaigs. Ele- phanes were his heBByI He Ra& sMem ted cut especially F0g me and there were plenty oE keepers aEOuud. en- CsVs In aue pGscs
 "0as aR EAG eEswgsaMEs t0@ls q dls- like Co mes CT @ Wy camera 3 wever knew which. a@8 it wouE& mSt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
By Ruth Brindze

"thfltteF' Tn the WtSVte$ HVW SAe SSa@N-~ , A A got the picture? And have you ever wondered how he feels when he is cranng his machine under neatn the spot where the big train wreck has been planned?
 Carl Gregory is of the camera men who ~stoot" the pctures that send chis up and down your spinal cofunia. His views Of undersea life iR Thirty Leagues Under the Sea" left the audience easpng long after ehe last fadeOut. And when he takes other such steTeotyped sensation aiisms makes to put in an extra thrill for good measure. He is known for that kind of thing.
 He always the risks that the camera man has to take Hts attitude be summed up in one of his favorite expressions: oh that's just part of the business"
 mr Gregory doesn't much like a daredevil either He is tas and slender and wears heavy tor toise glasses when se is taking pictures Before he begins talking work you wonder how he ever can like it. he begins forget every other impression All you is that Mir. Gregory is camera man because lie thinks is the greatest profession earth.
 "Of course 0 camera gets into some pretty tight paces." Mfr Gregory admitted. but when he is out picture he foFgets everything except that he has to keep on cranking his machine. He may know that things pretty close. but he doesn't get Che time think about being afraid. camera man just sticks to the job as long as he can
 "It's after he has packed up his machine and re- moved hiRaseR a of comparative quiet that he begins to ehink about what might have happened. At least some camera men think of danger then. But most of them don't think of it at aH Or if they do they forget about it the next minute" And Mir Gregorys eyes to twinkle the way they always do when he IS taEktHszof his work.
 ''There is one thing about a camera mans Tfe.~ he declared Its of thrills and excitement, but camera takes chance just for the fun of it. The only he gets into tight place is when he, cannoe avoid tt"
 Camera men and just ordinary people have mighty different opinions to avoid uisks. Climbing before starting on or standing n the of herd of ele- things 9 camera man can't avoid. according to Mir. Gregory.
 "sometimes after finished risky scene way once in a while" Gregory seemed to be apollo gizing 'T got good many of that kind of feelings when was taking Thirty Leagues Under the Sea-
 When got down to the Bahamas wasn't so s,re that wanted to take picture. terribly snlx feeling the first tiFae went down in the tin box The sinEiAess staraea when realized that there were about Q hundred of water between and little fresh aiE It honestly ssOR uAtiE was out in the 0ven sR@ces again.
 That uaszHSU She w0rsG ShOus1A. had AeeT waiting around under water hsrS trying Go get sh0g at n shark We Bad a Aafsea AS0& hanging Rtsha tR line with nax pozSAsSe F0K soEze the sharks didn't pay umr attention the bait Probably they were waiting G. eag8eCt crowd becIuse when tasSs came to eaG 5 was wigts HsafR actors and few extras to forus audiencg,
 "A hSshs snasR got caught che hook and began 10 take piccuEex juse Aeg1u2iAg O wonder how
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12

many yards film left when another shaEk came up and tried his luck
 Well. both sharks put up mighty good fight for they considered rightfuy theirs. They thrasaed forth every time getting nearer my pOFthOie glass only inches thick and if one of them hit 1t the thing wousd have split tried to think what had plenty of time to think the water. murky to take pictures. But all my thinking didn't do any good. It to the sharks to de- eide the question. One of them lay down and died about inch from the porthole. If he had had strength enough to his tail there wouldn't have been anything left of the films for Thirty Leagaes Under the Sea-
 '"The best part about the shark fight that the pictures came out wonderfully When saw them for the first time got jus as big thrill out of them as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
Carl Gregory-Demon Camera Man

have made any difference. anyhow. He came dasaing toward me with his trunk in the air. I kept on crauising my machine. and all the time hoping that something would happen be- fore he cot to me. I managed to get in back of post just when the elephant had decided that it was going to have an hchest-eo-soodness holiday. D, ,.s irt .rta.ti
 Things like that make up most sf .thS thrills of the camera mans life. You see.s he never knows when he Is going te have to use aH the nerve he has. Sometimes you gc yyt and yoa know that yoaire right in for Iittis excitement.
 s"Train wrecks are stin considered one Of the surcst fire excissusens eetters fer the audi ence and for the camera maa. Once I was out to shoot big wreck. The way tie thing had been planned the engines were Co bump ana climb on top Of one another. They bumped ac- cordlug te schedule and fine engineers jumped to safety (You didn't see this in the pscture., Bu: instead of climbing over one another. she eggines rolled down the embaaikment difecssy towara us--My assistant saw the engines ceaa- sug first. 'Stsck ts H. he shouted weIL~ nfr. Gregory arew a deep breath. 'T stuck. The engine dug itself into the sand about ten feet from the camera
 ''Fes. I've thought about what might haS- pen if something. didn't stick just at the FisA< time. There are quite few acciaeHss assasng camera mea but aOe as msny as yea fhiMs there might be- considering the kind sE thauss they de. One chap, knew wAs ap filming aA aero acrohat. Ills psame stuck on ens sG the loopa There was aot much of aaytning seet when we feuna hfm." Mr. Gregory was siiemt for few aaome1ts. Then:
 scamera men have no use for say one wa3 takes chances unnecessarily. Tire bigeest thssa shooter knok is a regular fSema foE carefuaassS Before he will se out pactmre hs aas to es sure tIaa eveeysktng Is as right as fs can be. II doesrss rnaks any asgfsvsncs e hsns if sbe whSts company has to wsse. Hs hss to satfsfy hiaa- self.
 "But msost eansFa men dony figure shas shey are in any mere dansersus prsseassUa thaA tse average. And every sane one og ssean SesS kaockea eff wsem he isa't a0fng amythaRg meee exciting than walking down the street they ee- gin to talk all over again about the safety of their profession" atf
 If any one ever had a chance to get tired of ,fession it was Mir. Gregory He has been a camera ince he was eleven years old The first camera ade out of cigar box and few other things. worked. most of the cameras he made during the le went t0 prep school worked In fact they so we'll that he undertook to send himself h college on his photographic work. he has just returned from the first trip around orId with a moving picture company. yer and above all his other interests Che is an and one of the few directoF-camera men in the y) he is always the camera man. t is the greatest professional can think of." he g you ''I know that if had a hundred more s to choose career I would do exactly what ing now"
 'hich ought to prove that Mr. Gregory is thOF- satisfied with his kind of work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12

tl,,-.t ~. . -4-s-'
 ,;.lE |. ! r.t tdf
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-21

Tienen razon los que en- todos los
tonos pregonan Ruestro progreso. Espe
cialmente en- 10 que ataie la salud
publica el progress nos abruma.
Gracias a nuestro nunca bien ponde
RADIO servicio de sanidad, consumtmos
leche purificada por Ell sacramento que
bora ell pecado original, y comemos
pan higienfcamente preparado y alta
mente nrtritivo, pues en- su confecci6n
SO emplean harinas que en- paises mas
atrasados que Puerto Rico sirven para
alimentar las plantas. Do las carncs So
10 podcmos decir que al ingerirlas nos
asimilamos la experiencia de los bue-
yes que va existian cuando Manleon
era ell brazo fuerte de las institucio-
nes... republicanas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-21
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures

para, de esa manera, despertar en- es-
te pueblo ese amor ese interes que
debe prevalecer en- todos los pueblos
cultos, por la mas intensa rama de los
conocimientos, humanos.
iY que sucede? FL pubhco no res
ponde al llamamiento de la docta ca
sa. Nj siguiera ell distinguido nhmero
de los namados cultos, selectos, refi
nados, contribuye con su presencia
al exito de esas expresiones de la cien.
cia contemporaries, y por ESQ, vemos
una disertacion que podria ser catedra
de interes general, sencillamente con
vertida en- amena platica entrc algu-
nos circumstances.
ESto, hasta cierto punto, desinerece
grandemente nuestro grado cultural 6
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-21

to indiferentismo, cierta apstia por
rarte del p1blico para tan elevado cen
tro CULTURAL que nos desconsuela.
No hace mucho que el Ateneo, Sc
curdado noblemente por alginos in
telectuales del pals, inicio una serie de
conferencias que versarian sobre di-
yersos temas cienti6cos de actualidad,
con Ell fin de fomentar Ell estudio de las
ciencias Naturales en- Puerto Rico. To-
do 10 mas granada de nuestro elenco
cientiico Sc presto Embellishments con
fervoroso entusiasmo al 1levar cabo
tan edificaute labor. Asi, hoy el ocu-
lists, mahana el frenoiogo, pasado 81
ouimico, ETC., habrisn de exponer ante
ell publito sus vastos conocimientos So
bre las rosrectivas materias conocidas,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-21
NOtas varlaS
Ecos DEL GuAMANI

Por fin la Alianza tiene comites en-
Arroyo y Guayama; pero comites qua
solo representan un limitado sector de
la opinion aliancista en- estos pueblos.
Fuimos de los primeras en- saludar
con jlbilo ell advenimiento de la Allan
"a. Somos tambten de los primeros en-
deplorar que la arrolladora Influenza
de los irtereses creados haya lpezado
a obstaculizar ell avance de La patri6-
tica conjunction iniciada por los senoreS
Barcelo Tous Soto.
rs facil, muy facil, organizar conf
ties sin contar con la opinion. Lo di
ficil es ganar elecciones, enajenando
Sc las simpatias del electorado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-21
Cane dOCe d0IareS diaries

Sin deiar sus ocupac'ones aetnales. Apren-
da a explotar el magnifco negocio de Azogai
Espeios. Dorar Patear obietos de Metal
Fabricar un Especifco para limp;ar abri-
nantar vidrios metales varios trabajos
mas.
Cualquier persona puede hacer este ira
baio. No hay necesidad de ser muy ms
trufdo nj Sc requieren conocimientos espe-
ciales. No dependera usted de made ira
baiara en- casa en- ratios hbres. Con POGO
esfuerzo, SIN ningun Capital, tendra un ne
gocio remuneration que aumentara en- i'm
portancia de dia en- dia; basta con que us
ted siga cuidadosamente nuestras instruc-
clones para obtener exito
Las instrucciones completas solo cuestan
$500. Pfdaas en- seguida lie enviaremos
gratis nuestra publication 'Cien medioS
de ganar dinero en- negocios lucrativos', que
enseha a fabricar multitud de productos de
gran venta, como tintas. jabones, perfumes,
colas, betunes. bebidas de todas clases.
elixires. productos farmaceuticos, perlas
tifciales. etc. etc
Mandenos so,amente SO centavos y Ell res
to al recibir e paquete.
RIvALLE MERCANTILE AGENCY.
CAYEY Z, r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-21
HUGHES LLEGA A INGLATERRA

SOUTHAMPTON. julio 30 Omitted
Prcss).-ET Secretario de Estado,
Hughes ha deSembarcado en- eSta ciu-
dad pero Sc MEGA hacer declara-
clones polfticas. manifestando que su
deseo mas ardiente es encOntrarse pre-
sentc en- la asamblea de la Association
de AbogadoS. V que su vista tiene ca
racter privadO.
Hughes espera conferenciar con
Macdonald otros polfticos ilustres
que asisten a la conferencia interalia-
da, antes de que termine su vista.
AL ser entrevistado, Hughes mani
fest6 que el sentimiento americana es-
taba por el plan Dawes, ell cual espe-
ran que sea llevado a la practica den
tro dol mayor 6xito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-21

Ineffective. Ese pueblo que sabe lle-
mar las gradas del hip6dromo; que
concurre a los jueto de pelota; que
ocupa las butacas en- ell cine; que in
wade plazas y corrillos tras los tiquis-
miquis de la politica, no sabe no pue-
de asistir a una conferencia del Ate
neo, para oir tcpicos de brillante cru
dicion que 10 ha de capacitar pre-
parar para problemas de mayor trascen-
dencia.
iDesgraciado pueblo este que da mas
importancia los deportes que a la
Ciencia! Que dirian nuestros hermanos
de allonde el mar, Sd estaS fatidicas
vordades llegaran sus ofdos Tendrfan
que reconocer, en- nosotros un estado de
encrgia deplorab,e que acahara por
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-21
BURTON WHEELER PARA VICE.
PRESIDENTE EN- Ell TICKET
PROGRESISTA

WASHINGTON, julio 20 Omitted
Press Sc tiene entendido que ell Sc
nad0r Burton Wheeler de Montana ha
acceptable la nomination para la vice
preSidencia de Ia naci6n por el Parti-
do Progresista. del cual eS candidate
para La preSidencia el senador Lafo-
llette. Esta noticia ha SidO confirma-
tla perSonalmente por el propio Whee-
Ter, quien Sc mueStra diSpueStO a il a
la lucha electoral.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-21

convertirnos en- un pueblo trivial, fri
volo, inconsciente.
Esto es doioroso decirlo, pero es una
verdad irrefutable. Tenemos que ser
frances sinceros. Hay que sehalar al
contumaz sus errores para cue los corrf-
ia. No basta que un grupo de espiritiis
magnanimos alienten en- su coraz6n un
noble ideal nencs de la mejOr buena fe
y del mas decidido empeio. Sc necesita
para triunfar la cooperation de todos
en- armoniosa espiritalidad, y esto
Sc consigue obedeciendo a los principles
que establecen como lena esta axioma-
tica Erase: ZEN LA UNION ESTA La
FUERZA".
jose D. RoDRrGUEz
San Juan, P. B., iuiio 10, 1924
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-21

FOR CUANTO:. Ell dia tres del mes
en- curse me fue entregada una orden
por el Secretario de esta Corte, para
que yo proceda al cumplimtento de 10
dispuesto por este Tribunal en- Ell pre-
sente case;
PoR TANTo: Yo, Manuel Mater
Girona, Marshal de la Corte de Dis
trito de San Juan, Puerto Rico, Pri-
mer Distrtto, por medic del prcsente
edicto hsgo saber, que el dia "a de j1-
Ito de 1924 a las de la tarde, ven-
der6 en- pdblica subasta, de contado,
on moneda americana de curse legal,
al mejor postor y por ell precio mini
mo de SEIS MIL DOLARES CSC, 900.
0o) fjado por la Corte, la mitad pro-
indivisa que los citados memories jose
ia Rosa y Tuio F. Lopez Corbera, tie
men en- la finca anteriormente desert
ia. La subasta So verifcara en- mi of
Gina situada en- ell edificio que ocupa
la Corte de Distrito de San Juan. Pri-
mer Distrito, en- esta Capital, advir-
ttendosele los interesados, que el
hcitador que obtuviera la buena pro,
debera aceptsr la t!tulaci6n existente
respecto a dichas participaciones.
San Juan, Puerto Rico,
julio 8, 1924.
MANUEL MATER GIRONA.>
Marshal Corte Distrito de
San Juan.
por Juan r. MOLINA.
Martial Auxiliar
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-21
HAGA DE SU VIDA UNA LUZ PA
RA SU HOGAR
Guayama, julio de 1924.

Hay que adaptarSe a nuevas orien-
taciones, hay que vivir pensando en-
el bien, hay que convencerse de que
el honlbre coge 10 que siembra. Haga
de su vida una luz para su hogar:
cuando hay personals que dudan de la
sinceridad de sus buenos amigos y
hacen de la hipocresia una eSpada de
dos filos, es porque esos individuos. tie
nen almas negatives y endurecidas,
hombres que pueden llamarse de CO..
r2Zones duroS como una roca y nos
aconseja la experiencia que vivamos
EN- POGO contacto con ellos. Haga de
su vida una luz para su hogar. Sa-
bemos que en- estos tiempos es coSa
Corriente ell llevar la sonrisa en- los
labios y aparecer como muy expanSi-
vos y cOrteSeS, pero es necesario es-
tar alerta pues todo Sc esta maleando
y con frecuencia resulta que una per
soma al parecer amable y de alguna
cultura es un cato que lleva las uhas
escondidas. Haga de Su vida una luz
para su hogar; yea a sus familiareS
como los seres que sc llevan cons
tantemente en- ell coraZ6n, no use nun
ca frases despreciativas con ellos. Hay
que mirar a la esposa como un te-
soro de espiritualidad reanimarla
Ell sus tristezas dulcifcarla con
esas gratas expansiones que Sc ami
dan en- ell alma. Haga de su vida una
luz para su hogar.
Primitive MARCHAN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-21
Authorization Judicial
ED1cTo DE sUBAsTA

POR CUANTo: Por esta Hon. Cor
to de Distrito Sc ha dictado ell dia
tres de Julio de 1924 una orden en- el
expediente de necesidad utindad
arribs indicado, autorizando la pc
ticionaria dofia Josefa Corbera viuda
de Lopez, para vender en- publica su-
basts las psrticipaciones proindivisas
de sus memories hijos, Josefa Rosa y
Tulio + Lopez Corbera, en- la proper
ci6n de una m.tad, en- parties iguales
de la sguiente fnca:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-21

Para los cargos de senadores y re-
presentantes surgen candidates como
por< ensalmo Lo importante es Saber
seleccionar. 81 echamos I'm lado los
corchos que buscan la representation
popular para fotar y medrar; 81 vol
vemos la espalda los abogados que
nos entregan maniatados los grandes
intereses exoticos; 81 elegimos para los
puestos de confianza hombreS de proba-
da capacidad y reconocida integridad,
lemostraremcs que estamos debidamen-
tie preparados para regir los destinos
de nuestro pals seremos respetados.
Candido MoNTANEZ
Guayama, julio de 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-21
1NDITERENT1sMo COLLECTIVE

Is verdaderamente lamentable 10 que
srceds en- nucstro Ateneo. Sc notaa cier-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-21

DIsTRITo JUDICIAL DE SAN JUAl
PUERTO RICO
EN- LA CORTE DEL PRIMER
DISTRITO
Estados Unidos de America
FL Prcsidente de los E. U. A..
IS.
Josefa Corbera Viuda de Lopez.
Peticionaria
Ex-Parte
Civil No. SO4s
Sobre:
Authorization Judicial
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-21

"Parcela de terreno de vega y So
brevaga, alto y monte, que radica en-
el barrio Juan Sanchez termi-
no de Bayamon, de una superficie
de SO cuerdas 548 milesimas de otra,
scan, hectareas, 1S areas y Sc
centiareas; colindando por ell Nor
te, con terrenos de la finca princi-
pal que Sc adjudicara dofia Ele-
ma Lopez Gaztambide; por Ell Este,
con don Rafael Cof1io; por ell Sud.
con terrenos de la fnca principal
que sc adjud!cara dofia Ana ines
Lopez Gaztambide; por Ell Oeste,
con Ell rio Bayam6n, terrenos de la
hacienda "Santa Cruz" y parte
con terrenos de la fnca principal
que Sc adjudicara a doiia Elena Lo-
pee Gaztambide. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-22
FOR SALE TO SETTLE ESTATE

Whites Corner cemetery. Funeral
services were held at the homo OF his
brother. Joseph II. Bartlett, Thursday.
Jan. II. at 1 o'clock. Mr.. Bartlett was
a member OF one Of the oldest and best
known families in town. He was born
and passed the first part OF his life
in Montviile. Besides his brother
above mentioned, he leaves many other
relatives in this and adjacent towns,
and many friends of his boyhood dayh.
Rev. Frank W. Merriam. the evan
gelist from Bangor. who has been hold
ing meetings at McFariand's Corner
and other places in town with success.
has gone TO South Freedom to hold
meetings.
Clarence Bean, who has been very
sick. 10 gaining.
Miss Myrtle Sibley has gone to Al
bion.
Cleve X. Oliver was In Thorndiks
on business last week.
William Sibley. Sr.. is passing the
winter with his daughter, Mrs. ELL
Stevens.
Miss Mildred Howard. the children OF
James Bartlett, and Mrs. Albert
Standings son. are all sick with
whooping ccught.
Mrs. John Bean has gone to Free
dom. called there by the Mlness OF her
son Clarence. who has been boarding
there and attending high school,
Charles Colby has been hauling wood
Tor Charles Stevenson the past week.
Bert Dyer has the whooplng cough.
StiIlman White and Eugene Tennsy
have engaged 10 cut large uuantity OF
wood for Leon Virgin.