davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-02
BASEBALL RESULTS
ORLANDO. Fla. April L.

ORLANDO, Fla, April l.
Columbus "a. A)....,..........7 IA 1
Cincinnati (N.) ................ 6 IL 2
Observation-Disclosures, Luther and Hart
ley; Benton, Harris, Priesmuth and
Wingo, Sandberg.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. April l.
r. H. E.
New York (N0 ...........,.... 6 10 !
Batteries Maun, Gearin
and Snyder; Robertson, Connally and
Grouse.
+ CLEARWATER, Fla, April l.
Philadelphia (N) ..............4 7 1
Brooklyn (N.) ................. 1 o
Batteries-Ring, Carlson. Mitchell and
Henline, Wilson; Dickerman, Decatur,
McPhee and Taylor. Gonzales.
MUsCoGEE. Okla. April L.
Little Rock Is. A)............ II II 2
Muscogee CIV. A. ............ IL 2
Batteries-Wilson, Radcliffe, Cash
ana Japan, Smith; Brake, Wills, Ward
and Harper, Brown.
FORT WORTH, TEX, April l.
Boston al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8 Ii o
Fort Worth IT. L. ...:......... 3
Batteries-Fuhr and Picinich; Johns.
Head and Moore.
MACON, Ca, April L.
R.H.E.
Dartmouth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IL 4
Mercer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3
Batteries-Lyon and Seavy; Hamil-
ton, Carson and Morgan.
PENSACOLA, Fla, April L.
R.H.E.
New York (A) ..............., 8 /
Rochester ID OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Batteries-Hoyt, Shawkey and Hoff-
man, Bengough; Beall, Crowder and
Lake.
OXFORD, Miss, April L. -
University OF Mississippi. 8
Mississippi College ......,....-.......1 10
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-02
Kilt for Holtzhauser In fifth.
xxHit for Allen in eighth.
BIRMINGHAM
Kilt for Lyman in fifth.

Summary: Home runS-Hyran
Morse. Three-base hit-Floyd. Two.
base hits-Brenner, Robertson. Sacri-.
flee hits-Jeanes, Dresser. Stolen bases
Stewart. Koenig. Struck out-By Hy-
man 4. by Gray 8, by Holtzhauser 1, by
Merritt 2. Base on balls-Off LYMAN
2, off Gray 1, off Holtzhauser ], off
Merritt 2. Double play-Morse to Berg
hammer to Koenig. Wild pitches
Holtzhauser, Gray. Hit by pitcher
Camp (by Holtbhauser). Allen (by Hy-
MANI Left on bases-St. Paul 8, Ba-
rons 8. Pitchers records-One hit and
no runs off Hyman in five innings;
nine hits and seven runs off GRAY In
four innings; ten hits and nine runs
off Holtzhauser in four innings: two
hits and two runs off Merritt in four
innings.
Umpires-Swaoina and Holt.
Time of game-2:15.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-02
NUNAMAKER USES AK

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 1.-The
Lookout squad was reduced by eight
Tuesday morning when Manager Les
Nunamaker announced the release or
return of Infielders Beall and Roper
and Pitchers Grimm, Torkelson, King,
Nickel, Brooks and WindIe.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-02
HAGEN AND GENE TO PLAY

COLUMBIA, s. C., April 1.-Walter
Hagen, north and south champion, and
Gene Sarazen, former national open
champion. will play an exhibition
match on the links of the Ridgewood
Country Club here Thursday afternoon,
II was announced today by club au-
thorities. Their opponents have not
been selected yet.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-02
COLLEGE BASEBALL

y CONWAY, AFk.-HendrlX college, IL;
College of the Ozarks, 6. 'i''
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-23
Save Your Stamps
For This Ex-
Service Man

James II. Cooke, a disabled vete-
ran of Carmel, sends modest and
pathetic request that will probably
meet with a hearty response on the
part of thoughtful FL Centre citi-
zens.
Cooke writes that he is confined
to his bed and for a hobby has TAX
en- up stamp collecting, but finds he
has not sufficient [. S. stamps to
make possible exchange with foreign
collectors. The letter is addressed
to the home service section OF the
American Red Cross and asks that
all who will, save the stamps from
their Christmas packages and mail
and forward same to him. He lays
particular emphasis upon the fact
that plenty of paper should be left
under and around the stamps to pro
tect them.
While | am confined to my bed
| feel very fortunate to be in my
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-23
GRAPEFRUIT MEN
FACE BRILLIANT
CROP PROSPECTS

The Grapefruit Growers meeting
at the Barbara Worth packing house
recently was well attended, even if
the night was a cold one, some 20
growers were present.
Messrs. Lee G. Seibert and l..
c. Hausmann, representing the Am
/ erican Fruit Growers, Inc, spllmg
agents for the Imperial Valley
Grapefruit Growers, were present
and discussed the various phases of
grading. packing and marketing
conuI,vls with tue members pres
cut. Mr. Seibert commended the
management very highly ON the eX-
cellcm grade and pack being put
out, ana stated that not Il DoX of
She Barbara Worth brand had sold
for less than 94.5O +. O. B. ,mpcr-
ial and that the Valley queen
brand WIS bringing $500 or better
per crate. Mr. Selbat utgt 4 a strong,
cr cooperative effort to cover tnc
whole grapefruit production of tn,
VALLEY as the excellent quality and
publicity given the Barbara Worth
brand was creating Il demand idrgcr
than present supply.
DIR. Apple made Il short talk on
competition, stating that the hard
est competition the association had
to contend with is the Imperial al
ley grown grapefruit produced in
the orchards owned by uon-mcm5 m5orS
of the association. II. Apple cited
several Instances where Imperial
Valley grown grapefruit had sold
for mucu less money than the asso-
ciattuu Is receiving and WAS beng
retaIlcd in coast cItics by using the
publicity given the Garo;ra " orth
brand, the retailer being the g,un-
II 10y the transaction.
General Manager Dan Southwcil
stated that the demaud for cuils
exceeded the supply, having orders
fer 2iu crates to so to San ii go
bv truck and no culs on hand 20
tIll the order with. CUllS are bring
me- around four cents per ?ound,
more than some nouucmDer grow.
crs are receiving for the orchard
run.
Secretary j. :. Cameron stated
that the outlook fer the future
looked bright, as quality had cstab.
li>hcd demand for association
brands.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-23
THE CROSSWORD LIMIT

Of comment on crossword puzzles, like the
puzzles themselves there is end But perhaps the
one excuses the other. This comment is concerned
with the abuse of a amable and harmless fad.
The puzzles, as devotees have doubtless observed
grow harder and harder. The puzzle-makers
farther afeld their quest for unuSal words They
resort to other languages than English and ransack
the obsolete lists in the dictionary Perhaps the limit
IS reached IN recent puzzle whose published solution
makes the reader blink at such verbal freaks as oes
queezmaddam, kraft quachil, sskin, lyssc, voetsac
Zooids and malmignatte.
- POSSIBLY these words if such they be- are part of
the eserX.day. vocabulary of the wiseaere WHO
them into crossword patterns If so, he should be
for life, in a cell padded with unabridged
dictionaries
STILL this tendency toward freakish and impossible
words has its merit 1t will just naturally scare away
any normal human beings and kill the craze.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-23
THE STR-MAN

Frltz Haarmann, confessed killer of more than two
dozen men IN Hanover Germany has been subjected to
the study of alieniss, like many of disn-
gushed raurderers The impressive thing about the ex
pers testimony is their verdict that Haarmann not
nsane-that he is not mentally irresponsible, in the
ordinary sense, but mentally Inferior. That is he
simply hasn't enough of human mind to realize what
monster he is.
Much has been said of 'Super-man" Here we have
the opposite, who might be called "subman" If the
psychologists right he is really less than human
what We sometimes call 'throw-back' but thrown
back further than usually think possible for men,
bers of the human race
If we accept the evolutionary explanation of mans
creation, here IS reverSlon to the man. It is
not imaginary comparison at all. Haarmanns
home was almost literally cave where he slept and
lay in wait, and where he dragged his victims and slew
them horribly for livelihood. 1t is reversion to
far distant time when, the evolutionsts hold man
had not yet developed the social tribal instinct
If all this is true, only think with shud
der of what the wonder of the world the paragon of
animals, has risen from, and struggle on more earn
estly toward state of super-humanity
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
Z. s. LauI Office
Al Fl Centre, Calf.
Dcccmher 6. 1G24.

NOTICE is hereby given that
Maude W. Kellerman, of 925 Island
Ave, Wilmington, Calf, who on
March IS, 1914, made Desert Land
Entry formerly Los Angeles 0230l6,
now IL Centre No. 0l90l, for Eas.
= of Section 7 Township II South,
Range u East, S. b. b. & Meridian,
has filed notice Of intention to make
final proof under Relief Act Of
March {, 1915, to establish claim
70 the land above described, before
:. &. Long, L. s. Commissioner at
Los Angeles. Cal, my witnesses to
appear before Register, l.. S. Land
Office. FL Centre, Cal, on the 10th
day Of January, 1925.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
Drue c. Harrington, Earl II. Lang,
Jesse Haworth and NJ. =. Carpina,
all of Seclcy, California.
JOHN w. SCOTT,
sts6 Register.
! 10. G5100
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-23
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GkRIs
Copyright, 1923, py Mcclure
Newspaper Syadicape
UNCLE WIGGILY AND SANTA
CLAUS

When Uncle Wiggily started t.
hop to the woods Que day to look
Tor an adventure, tn, bunny rab-
bit gentleman heard behind him a
seurrying of feet in the dried
LEAVES.
Goodness! thought Mr.. Long
ears. as he got ready to hop very
fast, II hope that ism t either the
Fox, The Bob Cat or the Wolf COM
ing after me because threw prick.
iy holly wrcaths at them ycstcr-
day.
Uncle Wiggily looked back aver
his shoulder and saw Sammie Lit
tletail, the rabbit boy, hopping ii.
ter him.
Wait u minute. Uncle Wigeilv!
Wait 81 minute," begged Saumit,
who WAS almost out Of breath from
hopping.
"What 5 the matter? Is some
bad chap chasing you?" asked The
bunny uncle.
No, just want to come with
you, answered Sammie ''Oh, | m
SO happy, aren t YOU, Uncle W'ggi-
ly?" he askUa giving his pink
nose Il little twinkle. u IN Sc glad
and happy. Let 5 talk abou, Gh.-ist-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-23
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
December %. 1909

Jola H. Whitlock of Holtville
has purchased Il lot adjoining the
Mealcy property. for 5000, and will
erect 4 cement block building.
\ Anderson of Cotton owner of Il
large tract of land in the valley is
spcnding several days here. He eH-
poets "a plant Il large acreage IN
cotton next season.
:. &. Bragg, prominent attorney
from Norwaik, Virginia, arrived
yesterday and will spend two weeks
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. y. lasigi.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-23

mas and hanging up stockings, and
Christmas trees and Santa Claus
and all things like that.
"All right. agreed Uncle &ig
siIy with Il chuckling laugh. - What
shall we talk about first. Samn.e >
Lets talk about them all at
once" cried the, little rabbit sRoy,
who was bubling over with 5ev.
"e0h, M 50 glad it ; going ftps be
Christmas.
$50 am I, r said. the rdb5fs gen
tleman.
Then he and Sammie hoped on
through the woods. talking of the
coming of Christmas. which was but
two DAYS away. And. all the while,
Uncle Wiggilv was looking for an
| adventure. For hardly a day passed
/ without one, and he felt that he
would have no appetite for dinner
| unless he first had an adventure.
! However. the rabbit gentleman
/ was beginning to think none Mas to
| happen this dav. when, all Of q
sudden, just behind him, as Sammie
ran on a little way ahead, the
bushes parted and voice whisper
ed:
.Quick, Tnrle Niggilv. Get SAM
mic ont of the way - moment. /
am in troubl,, but | don't want
him to see me-. No children are
ever allowed TO see mc So scar
Christmas lou know
Uncle Wiggily took one look at
tim parted bushes First he tho4ght
he was going 20 see the Fox, the
Wolf or the Bob Cat. What he
saw however. was big bunch Of
white whiSkers, and a smiling face
| with 4 red nose.
.'S,nd sammie out Of the way,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-23
MRS. KAHN WOULD
FINISH HUSBANDS
UNEXPIRED TERM

SAN FRANCISCO, De-. =. Mrs.
Julius Prag Kahn, widow of the
late Congressman Kahn. has formal
lv announced her intention of seek.
ing election 10 complete her Ens.
band $ mcNPired term aad se~vc in
the new congress to which h3 was
elected November }.
Mrs, Kahn is expected to he virtually
uuopposed in her race fer he of
flee. No date To the special alrc-
tion has been st by the governor.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-23
TEN YEARS AGO
December % 1911

Attorney Galen Nichols OF iA'perla!
WIS iH town today.
Fr:Gt', Bcal, supervisor Of the
N,aN.ef district, spent the morning
IN FL Ccutro.
III Boyd Of IloItyillc was here
today attending u meeting OF the
county Supervisors.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-23

grow nDp acres more lettuce next
saeson than WAS grown the past one.
Went ON the voice, 30 Unclc aig-
gily called:
Run or ahead, Sammic, anal see
i YOU can f;HI >ome holly bushes.
LII make You wreath if YOU
find the red berries and green
leaves.
"All right. " answered the rab.
bit boy, On he hopped, and when
he was out of sight in the woods
Uncle Wigsily went behind rhe
bush. when the voice had called him.
There he found Jolly old rgan
with a pack ON his back, but one
foot was caught down in hole in
the ground.
- IN stuck berl' said the 5ellr
old man. - IN caught fas.
can / get my foot out Of this hole.
But if YOU dig around it, making
the hole larger. | can pull out MY
foot and be on my WAY with NY
pack.
I'm do that" cried Uncle Eig-
Silv. laughing. ~ m glad c:m
help syom1> So the bunny Hug the
Lole larger, the jolly old man ,t-Led
out his foot and away he ran with
his pack, Just. rs samnrie "a nre tick
to tell where there were some holly
bushes.
ITO whom were YOU talking
when l came along, Uncle Wi4gl-
ly?' asked the rabbit boy.
'Oh, you'H know when Christ
mas comes" answered Mr.. long
ears. II m not allowed TO tell
You now"
Now can any Of YOU guess2 If
vou can. keep it a secret until day
after tomorrow. And if the look
ing glass doesn I try to peek around
the corner of the oven door to see
what the gas stove is cooking for
dinner, III tell you next about
Uncle Wiggiiy's Christmas.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-23
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
nnnn,,,l, l,n,. 90 1nNE

Mrs. Walter Chase of Holtville
has been quite i'll for the past
week.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist Episcopal church of I'm
per4l, are preparing Il cook book,
entitled 1.-THE Imperial Valley Cook
Book, = to he published at an carly
date.
G.. \. Barker, secretary of the Hol-
ton Power company, of Redlands is
in the valley this week looking af-
ter business for his company.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-23
HIGHT CASE |
VERDICT SOON

MOUNT VERNON, Ill. Dee. %
The state today will demand the
nNes OF Lawrence Nj. HIgnt and Mrs.
Elsie Sweein. for the murder of
Wilfold Sweetiu. There will be 4
few rebuttal witnesses following
which the closing arguments will be
made, winding up Il case which last
ed almost month. \ verdict is
expected tomorrow.
AlienistS entered the case Mon
day and the state is presenting sew
cral today to refUtc testimony of
the defense.
Heights attorneys attempted to
build up an insanity plea. They had
witnesses who pictured the one time
Methodist minister as:
\ high type moron.
\ man with Il mentality Of 4
10 year old child.
y man with symptoms of Al,heim-
cr 5 diseaSe-a disease in which a
man 5 primitive impulses overpoWer
his righteous plans and training.
DR.. Frank Fry, q st. Louis alien-
list, was the first OF the rcbuttal
witnesses and he almost scoftcd At
the idea that Hight was mentally
ai,ing.
Il am of The opiaion thar IIigot
is of sound mind. There is no evi-
dence of any mental defect and 70
reason anyone should allege that he
is of uu>ouud mind Or. Fry said.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-23

own comfortable little home after
so many years spent in hospitals
Cooke optimistically writes. Surely
such a request that requires no out
lav for trobule on the part OF the
donor, will bring plenty of results
from scores of local citizens. The
address is Box 3S2, Carmel, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-23

In fairness to the so-caled 'lameducks' in Con-
gress it should be observed that most Of them were
candidates for reelection.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-23

Harry Austin, Riverbank, Stanls-
laus county, is going to plant 72
acres of canning peas.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-23

The freight rate on eggs from san
Ia Cruz to Los Angeles has been re-
duced 5l5 cents u case.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-23

The University of California, which has stopped
observing four important annual holidays had better
look out, or students won't there to study any
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-23

If heaven is place where everythng's finished
and perfect, most of US will soon get tired of it.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-23

Trapping is not lost art. For every trap in the
woods there's speed trap in town.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-23

When criminal is sentenced to life Imprisonment
for murder and 40 years for another offense
New York man was the other day, it certainly looks
Old Nick.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-23
ANTISEPTIC SUNLIGHT

Great Britain, because of its much rain and fog,
has shown particularly keen interest in the making of
artificial sunlight we'll in recent efforts promot
ing the fullest of real sunlight by the elimination
of preventable smoke.
British scientists, working both these problems,
said to be making remarkable progress in "acno-
herapy," which is the scientists pleasant way of
ferring to healing by of rays of light. These
doctors declare that "he best antiseptic outside
the body sunlight and the best antseptc inside he
body is sunt blood" Even dose of light greatly
raises the natural resistance disease by increasing
the power of the white cells in the blood kill bac
terra.
Surely of all ways to ways to combat i'll health
there is attractive than this simple one of
Gus sunshine.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-23

Oakdale. StauiSlauS county, will
grow 500 acres more lettuce next
saeson than WIS grown the past one.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-08-29
CAMPAIGN SAVES
5000 LIVES ANNUALLY In u. S.

LAUSANNE, Switzerland. = Over
5000 lives are saved annually In the
United States by the provision of
sanatoria beds for tuberculous pa
lients, according to John A. Kings
bury, secretary Of the Milbank Memoir
al Fund, whose address before the
fourth conference of the International
Union Against tuberculosis in ses-
sion here, aroused considerable com
lnent There are available in the
United States approximately 10000
sanatoria beds, where more than no.,
600 tuberculous patients are cared for
annually, according to Mr.. Kingsbury.
This sanatorium treatment with Its
consequent saving Of life Is but one
feature, however, Of the organized
countrywide warfare against tuber
culosis which has been carried on
with characteristic American energy
during the past 20 years.
while 1t is impossible to measure
the exact effect in reduced death
rates Of campaign such as this,
Mr.. Kingsbury said, sit is entirely pos
sible to show that the recent decline
| Is closely associated with the organ
lied effort which has been made.
"a comparison, for instance, be
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-08-29
RADIO EXHIBIT TO BE FEATURED
AT SPOKANE INTERSTATE FAIR

The great strides made by radio and
the increased interest shown in broad.
casting and receiving by amateurs has
resulted in a much greater space be-
ng allotted to the Spokane Radio AS
sociation for the radio exhibit at the
Spokane Interstate Fair, September
to inclusive. The entire west
end of the balcony Of the automobile
building has been set aside for the ra-
dio organizations.
r. T. Carr, superintendent Of the
radio division, has named e. V. Olson
of the Washington Power Company,
w. N. Walker of Brown-Johnson Com
pany and Bert Hitler as judges for
the exhibits and radio contests.
The Spokane Radio Associations are
planning to exhibit sets Of every de-
scription from single tube up to the
larger super-heated sets using 8 to
10 tubes.
The fair officials, the Spokane radio
dealers and the radio association have
combined their efforts and are offer
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-08-29

tween the trend of the tuberculosis
death rate among the industrial pol
icy holders of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company and among the
population at large in the United
States (registration area) for the ages
one to seventy-four discloses that the
tuberculosis death rate for policy
holders has decreased nearly so per
cent in the period Of ten years, while
that Of the registration area has de-
clined 38 per cent; or, in other words,
the insurance company has done In
ten years what 1t has taken 20 years
to accomplish In the general popula
ton II Is well known In the United
States that the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company for the past ten
years has been carrying on an In
tensive anti-tuberculosls campaign
among it's policy holders, for whom 1t
provides public health nurses, and 1t
makes an effort to secure early dag
nosis and to get the policy holders
under proper care and treatment. In
general 1t promotes the use OF the
sanatoria, clinics, hospitals and other
facilities which are the outstanding
elements in the anti-tuberculosis cam
Daign"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-08-29
CT OTHES MAKE The MAN, SAYS
LEADERS OF DRESS MOVEMENT

"The man who FORCES ahead is the
man who puts himself in the most
prepossessing package, because Amer
leans buy things that way, whether it.
be soap or salesman, breakfast
food or bookkeeper, an office desk
or an office manager. Wear yacht
ing cap and nine men out of ten will
think you own yacht, and the tenth
wouldn't take an oath that you didn't
The world is clamoring, literally clam
oring-for men who look the part :"
This is the advice being sent out to-
day in a circular letter to several
thousand bank clerks and brokers'
clerks, as part of the "Dress Well and
Succeed" movement inaugurated by
the manufacturers of mems apparel.
The words are those of William Ho.
bart Weintraub, director of the move
ment, to whom has been intrusted
the job of persuading the men of this
country to dress better, to pay more
attention to their personal appear
ance. Men in the various lines Of
business, as we'll as college students,
will be addressed both personally and
by letter by Mr.. Weintraub in the
curse of the campaign.
There are only two types Of men
who can afford to neglect their dress
the millionaire, who doesn't give a
whoop what anybody thinks, and the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-08-29
FAILS AS CATTLE
FOOD; is ANIMALS DIE

BOISE.-Dynamite devoured by a
herd of Shorthorn and Hereford cattle
running loose on leased and public
range in Owyhee County resulted in
the death of Is of the animals last
week, according to report Of w. G..
Nye, deputy state veterinarian, sub
mitted to DR.. Wendell r. Smith, state
veterinarian, Tuesday.
DR.. Nye had been sent to Owyhee
County to make an investigation of
losses among the range cattle there.
It was discovered that all the losses,
according to the report, occurred in
the vicinity of large mining prop
erty Adjacent to the mine search
was made for some foreign substance
the. animals might have eaten, the re-
port relates, and at the base of a
large ore dump was found half case
of discarded 40 per cent dynamite. II
was apparent, says the report, that
the animals had eaten Of this, because
the waxed container plainly showed
teeth marks and the ground showed
where the animals had licked up that
portion which had spilled out of the
box
The report further says that the
| veterinarian was almost certain tina