davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-29
DagsbOro

Mrs. A. w. Belts Of FELTON, spent
a few days the past week with her
son, Otis Belts.
The Auxiliary Society of the M.
2. Church will meet Saturday even
ing, May Both, at the parsonage. The
president, Mrs. West, of this society,
has invited the president of the
Providence Society to attend this
meeting and wishes every member
Of this society to be present.
Raymond Lingo and family of
Millsboro spent Saturday evening at
G. A. Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Willin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard West of
Bridgeville spent Sunday with Mrs.
Della West.
Mrs. Howard Hickman Of George
town is spending a few days with
her mother, Mrs. West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams of
MillsborO called on Mr.. and Mrs. 1.
J. Williams on Sunday.
Mrs. Herman Gray was entertain
ed at bridge luncheon Thursday at
her sisters, Mrs. Roxie Dukes Of
HIduhlOTus
Miss Etha Smith is on the sick
list.
Mrs. W. B. Chandler was in
Georgetown Thursday.
Mrs. Eva Campbell has been
spending few days in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams and
son, Louis, spent Saturday in Will
mington.
Miss Hannah Cannon Of Della
ware University spent the weekend
with her father.
John Lockwood and family were
at Rehoboth Sunday.
Mrs. I. J. Williams and VIM. Will
Hams and family called on Mrs.
Fayette Williams and children at
MillsborO Saturday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-29

Mrs. LaVinia Adams, Mrs. S. H.
See and Mrs. George e. Swain at
tended the Grand Chapter OF The
Easter Star, which was held in VIII
mlngtOn last week.
Ulysses S. Wiley from Denver,
Col, came here from Florida, where
he passed most OF the winter, to
visit his brother, L. l.. Wiley, as
part of his return trip to Colorado.
Mrs. Bud Coy passed part of last
week at MiddletOwn.
w. S. Lacy is visiting his children
in Wilmington.
Miss Ethel NAPLES has gone to
Miami, Florida.
Walter Pepper of Washington is
passing a vacation here with his
grandparents.
James B. Short has returned from
a visit to friends in Philadelphia.
James H. Melvin of Ocean City,
Md, who was formerly a resident of
Georgetown, has been visiting old
friends here. He reports the fishing
good at Ocean City.
T. L. Wiley, the taxi man, spent
last week in Wilmington.
G. w. Calhoun and wife have been
with his brother for part Of the past
week at Cambridge, Nd.
Raymond Disharoon and wife from
were guests of relatives
here last week.
Mrs. Preston Josephs from Lewes
has been visiting her parents here.
Life Insurance. Chas. ]. Holzmuel-
er, Milford. f29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-29

O. Will these sewers haze to be con-
strncted as ShO0vn on the preliminary
plan or can they be changedP
A. The preliminary plan which
while made as a result of careful
studies is merely a suggestion for a
plan to relieve Milford of the exist
ing insanitary conditions in various
parts Of the town and is not final
to any extent. If the bonds are ac-
cepted by the people an engineer
will be engaged who will go over
this report and the existing ground
work in Milford, and after consulta-
ton with the town council the final
plans will then be drawn up. It may
be found after greater study that it
would be more beneficial to put in
sewers in certain places that are not
shown on this particular report.
0. viii it be. necessary TO connect TO
the sezoers if they are Installed in the
gari0RS areas?
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-29
Lewes News

Thomas H. Hayes of New York
City, one of the owners of the Con-
solidated Fisheries Company at
Lewes, was a visitor here during
last week; looking over his plants
which are being put in shape for the
coming season, which promises to
be a good one, both the local fishing
companies expect to begin operation
about June 18th.
Mrs. Charlotte B. Hickman of
Ocala, Florida, is spending a few
week in Rehoboth Beach and Lewes
Beach.
Charles D. Beebe, has opened his
hotel on Lewes Beach for the sea-
son and James c. Bolton, who for
many years was clerk at the Rod
ney Hotel, has accepted the position
of clerk.
Mrs. Mary Didier of Baltimore,
Md, has rented a cottage on Lewes
Beach for the coming season and
has moved in.
Elmer Davidson and family and
Clarence Davidson and family mo-
tored to Chincoteague, Va, on Sun
day.
w. Paynter Johnson who is en-
ployed at the Coast Guard Station
at Staten Island, New York, is
spending a few days with his par
ents here, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Johnson.
The Delaware Trust Company, ad-
ministrator of the estate of Joseph
M. Metcalf, deceased, disposed of the
personal property at public sale on
Tuesday, May 18th.
Rev. Milton S. Andrews and wife
who have been visiting his parents
in Cambridge, Nd, for several days,
have returned.
Mrs. A. G. Raught is making some |
extensive improvements to her prop |
erty, by the addition of combina-
ton sun parlor and screen parlor.
Local fishermen are still making |
heavy catches of sea crokers; which
are being shipped to the city mar
kets every night by motor truck.
Thomas J. Virden has assumed his
duties as president of the Pilots
Association with offices in Philadel-
phia; succeeding Captain Harry V.
-Ay O44D W III 4Co4S944Cu Ou CCCOuut VI
his health.
Charles H. Mason of Kennett
Square, Pa, formerly of this town,
spent the weekend here.
Matthew M. Reynolds has pur-
chased a building lot on Beebe ave-
nue. from Richard Beebe.
Mrs. John R. Warrington is spend
ing few days in Philadelphia.
DR.. w. G. Reeder of Nassau Milk
Station has rented the Coulter prop
erty on Market street, recently va
Gated by Hugh A. McTernan and has
moved his family there from Elk
ION, Md. McTernan moved in the
he recently purchased from
Herbert A. Shut, vacated by Mrs.
Ella Potter, who moved into the
Ross property on South street, va
lated by Paul F. Carpenter, who
purchased the Joseph T. Cough
property on Arnell's avenue.
The local Masonic Lodge is maxi
ng preparations for the Grand Mas
er and his staff of the Grand Lodge
# Delaware to lay the corner stone
# their new Masonic Temple, which
S now under construction, on Sat {
lrday morning, May Both, at ten :
hirty o'clock, eastern standard time.
t is expected that Masons from all ,
arts Of the state will be in attend
nee. The contractor, Ralph D.
'oynter, is making rapid progress c
nth the construction of the build s
1g. s
John R. Warrington spent Sunday 5
nd Monday in Wilmington and c
h
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23
BLONDE BEAUTY
DENIES BEIN 6
BANDIT LEADER
nv United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, June 23.--Pret
ty Virginia Griffin, %, denied be
tween tears and powder dahs today
that she was the bobbed hair ring.
leader of notorious robber band,
The girl was taken into custody
at midnight in fashionable apart
ment, after police waited approxi'
mately one hour while she powder
ed, painted and perfumed to ''look
hel best for the arrest.
"It's a shame can t take at
least one trunk full of dresses with
me, - the blonde beauty pouted when
officers led her to the patrol wagon.
II tell you am not the girl you
are looking for--there are a thousand
other girls with blonde and curly
hair in Los Angeles. "
Police claim Virginia is the
bobbed blonde who led the
notorious Eddie Miller gang on
scores of bold crime expeditions, in
volving shootings and burglaries.
They traced her through addresses
found on the body of Eddie Miller,
her alleged sweetheart, after the
bandit was slain in a revolver bat.
tie two weeks ago with a policeman.
The Miller gang was credited by
police with long list of daring
robberics and had successfully
eluded capture until the death of
Miller. Since then police have
rounded up several other members
or the gang, including Dyford
Templeton, another notorious out
law. Templcton hanged himself i'll
his cell after he was locked up.
In all their forays, the Miller
gang was led by Il fashionably
dressed "bobbed blonde, police
said who drove the bandit sedan
and gave the orders.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23
Farm Wage Trend
Up For 60 Years

Farm wages have increased over
200 per cent during the last 90
years. Department of Agriculture
statisti"ians have found in Il com
pilation of wage figures running
back TO the Civil War.
Time was when a farm hand
could be hired for $40 month
with board. Nowadays the same
labor cost $34 month. The peak
was reached in 1920 when wages
were $47 month with board.
The department has eonsolidat-
ed the different types of farm
hiring into composite rate for
statistical convenicucc. Regard
ing the average wages of 19l0l4
a. equal to 100, the wages of 1856
were 50, and in 1898 were 81. There
was drop to 81 the following
year, but wages again began to
climb and reached lei in 1914.
There was spectacular ascent
during the Worid War, ll2 being
reached in 1916. 40 in 1917. l76 in
1918. 200 in 1919, and 239 in 1920.
The next year there was fall to
$50, and to l46 III 1922, following
which the tendency was reversed
and 166 was attained in 1929 and
held in 1924.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND WEEzIE S
TRICK

Weezic Littletail was small rab-
bit girl-onc of the new bunny
-slsi!dEsat who, had conc to Uncle
,WiggiIy with his new wife. Neezie
had twin brother Wizzic. and
those little rabbits were as fun of
fun and mischief as Christmas doll
is full of sawdust.
But this story is about Weezic,
mostly that is, though her brother
Wizzie had a little part in it. And
this is .hc way il happened. You
must know that all the little bunny
boys and girls who had come to live
with the rabbit gentleman in his
hollow stump bungalow were little
| tykes. That is they were always
j playing tricks and jokes on theiI
new daddy.
But Weezie and Wizzie were The
worst. There was the time when Wiz
zie tied a string to Uncle Wiggily :
ear, when the rabbit gentleman was
| asleep-but | am forgetting-l must
! tell about Weezie : trick.
"Aren t you glad we don I have
! TO 60 10 SchOOI IOhdN' Sdld NlIIic
TO his sister one afternoon, when,
because of examinations, they came
| home at noon.
Eyes, m terribly glad. answered
Wizzic. "And l wish we could dc
something, don't you''
! But Wizzie did not answer. His
sister looked at him in queer way
! and she asked again:
F., "What S the matter, Wizzie!
"Hush, Hush!' he whispered
IL m trying to think up funny
trick to play on Daddycums Uncle
Wiggily.
"Oh. m going to think of onC
mvselfi" cried Wcczic. So she
thought and thought and she found
q trick before Wizzic did.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23
STAGE CHORUS FOR COLLEGIANS

Eddie Cantor, famous musical comedy artist en-
ertaned by Harvard students advises his hosts to go
into the show business and start in the chorus. He
doesn't mind the boots of his hosts at all Regular
fellows" he declares entering the chorus now It's
the best way to learn singing and dancing as is done
ON the American stage oday,if that's any incentive
The chorus man, Mr.. Cantor explains, makes $40
to SIS weekwith average of about $50, for three
or four hours work day. With it there is travel, ex-
perience the meeting of people he would meet
otherwise And occasionally man is picked from the
chorus for leading part.
nrefeyting bur conclusive. Th6rusfng may
better than truck driving which pays only about $50
week. but the students interest in the chorus will prob
ably continue be from the other side of the foot
lights.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23

lug back to tho pantry. That
sweet stuff is brown, just like the
chair, and YOU can T see the puddle
of il on the scat. ! II 90 get Daddy
Gums and tell him to sit down on tho
chair and tell me story, even if it
ism I bedtime. And he won t sec
the molasscs and he II SIT in it and
he II stick fast. Then III pretend
tho bad chaps arc coming aud III
yell for him TO get up, and he can t
-'"ause hcSil be stuck fast III the
molasscc.
So after She had put tho molasses
in tho chair, Wcczie found her new
daddy just starting out for an ad-
J venture But when tho little rab-
bit girl begged for a story, Mr..
| Longears said hc would tell her ono.
She led him TO the molaSscS chair,
/ end pushed him toward il backward
so he couldn I see the sticky stuff.
! ''Sit down aud tell nc u story! -
Z begged Weczic, aud She could hardly
keep from laughing. "Oh, wont IT
be funny she thought, "whcn |
yell about the bad chaps and Daddy
icunls can I yet up.
So Uncle WiggiIv sat down aud
began to tell the story and then, all
Of a sudden, Wcczic yelled: "Oh,
! ] think | hear the bad chaps! Up
jumped tho bunny rabbit, and he
didn t stick fast to the chair at
all, and Wcczic was much surpris-
3D. She looked where her new dad
dy had been sitting, but there
WASH Z bit Of molasscs there.
"Whcre arc tho bad chaps
Wcczic go asked Uncle Wiggily
l''l don Z sec any. Whcro arc they?
'Thcrc--thcrc aren't any, con
Tossed the little rabbit girl.
And there ism I any molasses
either said some little voices dowt
on tho porch. eve cruwlcd W
While YOU were gone and ate III 81
Uncle Wiggily wouldn 7 get stuck
And, anyhow, we like molasscs!
Apd, bless your roller skaies ther'
were about = thousand little re-
ants crawling arout the moIasse
! chair.
la IIa!' laughed the buunt
uncle daddy. "That : the tim" you
trick didn't work, Weczic. Yo'
didn t know the ants would com
and take all the molasscs off tn
chair, did you?'
"No. - answered Weezic, :"
djdn T. " and size had TO laugh, toe
81 if the wash basin doesn 4 get al
wet when the cake of soap invite
the toothbrush 10 have Il Swimnlin
race. I II tell you next about Uncl
Wiggily aud Wizzie s tlic+.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
June %, 1910

Imrcr;al Valley grammar schools
viii furnish So freshmen for valley
high .rhoois at the opening at t"e
next school year. Out of the ia
pupils taking the examination for
entrance to the ninth grade studies,
6S were successful.
Woodhouse brothers have received
their two power launches to be plac-
ed in operation on Salton Sea. One
is is foot boat and the other Is
40 foot. They will be in operation
by July 4.
W. S. Allen left Imperial last
week for a visit with friends and
relatives in West Burimghamc, Iowa
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23

Hopping away from her brother,
who WAS sitting out under the green
apple tree. thinking about his trick,
Wcczic went into the kitchen of the
hollow stump bungalow. Nurse
Jane fuzzy Wuzzy, the muskrat
lady housckcepcr. was there.
please Nurse Jane. may have
some molasses?' asked Weezie. And
Miss Fuzzy Wuzzv, thinking Weczie
wanted some molasscs on slice OF
bread. brought out the molasscs jug
and gave il TO the little rabbit girl.
But instead of putting molasses on
bread. Wcezic poured some of the
sticky stuff on the seat of a brown
chair, out on the porch.
"Thcrc, whispered Wcczie Il
herself. as she carried the molaSses
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23
TEN YEARS AGO
.Inna %. 1915

The best description of the earth
quake, which visited FL Centre yes
tcrday, was given by little Virginia
Livington, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Livingston. She Said,
.sIt shaked and bumped and dane
ed and 1 runned out into the
street.
Howard T. Meyer aud family
spent Sunday in the mountains.
4 note from Dr. foneannQn says
that he aud hi, family arc located
at 2l50 First street, San Diego, for
the summer.
Manv snapshots were taken in ~
Centre today of tho damage done
by the earthquake and thr loca
photographers have been the busiest
people in town.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This Date
il Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
June %, 1906

!. 4. Walton, rancher of NO.
:, is erecting Il residence that
eclipscs any that has yet seen con
struotcd on this side of the Alamo.
The building consists OF six nicely
furnished living rooms, with bath
room and closets.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maui leave in
the morning for Les Angeles. Mault
expects to be gone for about a week,
but his wife will remain until the
first Of Octobel
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23
HOW TO LIVE LONG

A centenarian, vigorous enough to do dog-trot
his hundredth birthday, gives this recipe for living
to ripe old age:
"Take care of yourself. Get plenty of sleep and
don't stay out late nights When you know you've got
to make living, be careful. Try to make man of
yourself. Don't get married until you get enough
sense"
Nobody can tell anyone else how to live hundred
years, but this homely advice is probably good as
any phrased in scientific terms. Take care of
yourself is the main point. And most people really
have pretty good idea how to do that, if they would
only apply what they know.
AS for marriage-if people took this old gentle
mans advice literally how many of them would ever
marry?
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23
THE STATE OF TRADE

In letter to the New York World, reader gives
this parable of Main street business:
Mr. Klugg, shoe retailer, walking along the street,
notices Mr., Blugg standing glumy in his doorway.
"Hellow Blugg How's trader" he says.
"0h $3.50"
"How are the straw hats going?"
"Well, to be honest with you, rather slow
my business is rotten, too," confides klugg.
"Nobody's buying any shoes. By the way, just had
this vast years straw lid cleaned up. How does it
look?"
well, not so bad" admits Blugg without enthusl-
asm "Oh, that reminds me-I must send my old shoes
out to get them half-soled.'
Then, they separate, each mutters to himself:
Damn that economy business, anyway!
Now having last seasons hat recleaned and hav-
ING pair of old shoes halfsoled two bits of econ
omy not necessarily to be scorned. But Klugg could
have had hat just easily, and Blugg new
pair of shoes easily if each had bought from the
other.
There is a picture of business in general. Every
vices Everybody prospers when everybody buys from
everybody else.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23

Knickerbocker Press of Albany, New York, asks
whether crimeless newspaper would publish the as
sassinaton of Lincoln or Mckinley the black crime
of Sarajevo and says that newspaper which does not
print the of crime becomes an inferentlal ac-
cessory to that crime.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23

New Orleans man tried to kidnap
a girl and marry her. Movies do cdu-
cate people.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23

The reason more people don t stay
at home is because they don feel
at home there.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23

Certainly, smutty magazines SELL but the decent
ones have far bigger circulation.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23

\ last years June bride tells us
she is using her fifth can opener.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
GIVE REBUTTAL-
IN RUM CASE
Witnesses Called Again in
0uadra Seizure

SAN FUANClBco Mluh 70
Thirteen rpbuuN Witnesses aro 40
ho pIurrI m lra stand lu uu effort
tu ciuch The governments ease
against on owner md operators NJ
bo Bhuah rum ship QuHdu nr.
pused az conspiracy tD violate tic
United States prohibition iaw Tho
Witnessed are members ~ The CREW
OF the coast guard cutter shawnee.
which seized the Quadn and hes
iOOO. 900 liquor cargo last October
They are expected 90 rorute iestl
mnuy Of Jacob HrhybInEef former
olIcr on the cutter who said That
be Ind como ON deck after tho
Shawnee had boon under way an
hour aud q hair with her prize and
that the cutters crew was then
lust beginning TO lbke Sounding 70
determine tho position ~ seizure
Tho defense hoe claimed Tho
Qundfa was seized rs and one.halt
miles or shore. which would have
placed her outside the territorial
waters II The United states
The eahs ~ expected 10 SO 70 The
jury some time Nednefdny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
SKAGIT BODY TO.
Be UNBIASED
So Says Resolution Adopted
by Council Monday
INCLUDE ms RUCTloNS
Complete and UnpreiudiCed
Survey Is Demanded

seattics latest sbaEtt enelnccuus
SURVEY rommiss sion Joseph Jacobs
~. Ches % Nurse and sterling II
l4nl-wlI make a comprehensive eN.
animation 90 Tho physical and eco
monte features ~ the proposed
s,sapit poNcr site developments, 'un-
snrluenced by any prcconcciycd ideas
~ tho city council ar les members, 20
according To resolution OF instrue
lions unanimously adopted in the
council Monday afternoon,
The resolution settling forth spe-
Critically what tho council wants in.
rluded
Prospective need and probable date
when such need viii become acute,
Possibilities OF further development
ON sbasit-
Amounts OF power that may be de-
Nsloped there under various load
factors
Probable cost Of various plans OF
development
Most economical sequence OF dovcl'
opments IN coordination with exist
ing municipal power plants or en-.
1argem cuts and improvements
thereof.
Rate OF development called for by
probable demand for power and final
Recommendation OF most practicable
and economical program OF develop
ments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
ENLARGE PLANT
Furniture Company Will Be
Double Present Size

we are indicating our faith u
ssattoH future no. manufacturing
cts 8id Herman sehocufcld. prcsi
dent of The Wash.ngiou Furniture
Manufacturing Co. when ne lu.
nounced tho proposed expansion of
their plant 40 Fourth tyr. o aud
Walker Monday
The company will enlarge their
factory to moro than double its
present slice making lt a million
dollar plant and one NJ tho largest
N its kind on the coast AZ preBrnt
it has o. ,hrco story aud basement
aite with $50 feet N frontage IT,
new site wlll g,yo 20 total ground
area or 500 by a3o feet
Dining room ana bedroom furni-
tule viii br manufactured Ia the
new addition according 20 r. g.
Lamb, manager OF the firm, The old
plant viii continue manufacturing
upholstered furniture and mat
lrrsses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24

marking about how difficult shs war
TO keep In sorts with, because ~ her
frequent changes or mood. her quick
temper
Longo, rasrntInT their comments.
broke ont with o. quick denial. assert
Ing that abe was highly amicsblr.
and ending with, "Why, I live with
her for two years." Ito found later
that tho reason his rNpostulatiun
was greeted with loud laughter was
that tho Italian word fog live"
meant simply 10 know wen. or 20 ns,
bogiafe with
The fascinating iittlo musician Is
being featured this week IN a special
musical arrangement as ono % the
numbers ~ the Columblh'a thrreHuHlt
chow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
Council Scraps Over
Naming of Nicholas

r. r. Nicholas, former Skngit
rlght.of.way agent. won the first
round in his fight for appointment
TO survey the branch Skagit trans
ralssion line late Monday by d 81
council vote
c. r. Uden. former Skagit en-.
einccr. who has thD backing OF
Mayor Brown and q council minority.
is also after the job, II viii take six
council votes TO override Browns
expected veto 81 Nicholas appoint,
men,
Nicholas Monday was supported by
councllmen Philip Tindal Ralph
Nichols. W. II. Moore. kathryn Mir
aclc and +. l. Blaine. He was or
POSED bv Mrs. Henry Iandes, John
carroll, w. T Campbell ana II. y
Hesketh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24

II sou can picture a brook ~
i brightly colorod soda water that
loams gurgIcs ana phiEcs constant,
IS IN an altogether delightful sort
OF way. gou have an idea Of Fran,
cesco Lgngo's personality. LopEu u
the able pianist conductor 81 the con
cert orchestra AZ tho Columbia.
This story could easily be turned
into an essay in the relation Of per
sonality % success While IL b. Lon.
COS musical genius that HISS won
him his fame. wa felt that whatever
line be had gone into, he would have
naturally driftcd To the top For he
is perfectly tho master % tho stu.
alton. alawys
Oscar Hammcrsteln brought Tor,
80 to America. And by the way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
E NDING RELIEF
Workers Leaving Storm
Swept Territory

sI i+s,I $40 March ga
Thruout so storm drguaio,rd area
Dglg rrllof HnFisru arrt bernIuE
90 'raye and rehabilitation was under
way
Boo lGuoa with almost 200 known
deal. moro Than $4,000. 900 win be-
necs surs 10 rebuild the stricken ter.
UloH l.1aras a. Alurphysbora alone
VIII boz Approximately ffO0O.Ono
5ociof ANA nuhrs will remain on
duiy for rycral days yet 10 prevent
an outbreaks OF disease.
Wcst Frankfort 10 the only town
where disease Las appeared
a British breeder recently sent 500
cauhrles go &sw York 10 one ship.
mcul