davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-16
Ribbons

A remnant lot of Ribbons left
from the Easter sales, including
satin, MORE, grosgrain and now
city ribbons, in widths from q
to inches. Light and dark
colors. Regularly 25c to 1So
ACC. Special, a yard. -. N
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-16
Housewares

lis Regular $125.oO Napanee
Kitchen Cabinets. G7S 7S
Special, each 49,.
Club Plan III Desired
-Charmuse Toilet Tissue, 1000
sheets to each roll. Spe- GO
cial, a roll ..............
-Combinets, seconds of the
gray enamel kind. Spe- $50
ciaI, each ..............
White Beauty Elec-
trio Irons. Special, @C 80
eacn ...'...
. Regular $22.sS Dinner Sets,
SO pieces to the set, in a neat
gold-band and black-line decora-
ton. Special a S140S
% Regular $1s.9s Cottage Sets,
~ pieces to the set, in a pretty
Dutch blue pattern. @19 so
Special, a set. ....
II Regular s114.sS White Por-
celain Gas Range. GOO OQ
Special at ........
Regular $1.2s Brooms. They
are vlry good brooms, with
enameled handles. Spe- OQc
cial, each ..............
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-16
Holy Bibles
08c Each

These Bibles are bound in
Keratol, are printed on good
paper with clear black type.
and contain the complete texts,
with maps, proper names, etc.
Very special Friday.
Kann n's-Downstairs Bookstore.
Evening star., 1925-04-16
z Phonograph-
Floor SAMPLES

. Gold Medal Photographs,
mahogany finish, console style,
with radio arm.
Peculiarly s7s.5o' $62.SO
now ........,....
p Gold Medal Photographs,
walnut finish, console style,
with radio arm.
Regularly Reg $3.50 $62.5O
llO"
. Nightingale Photographs.
mahogany finish, radio arm and
compartment; console style.
Regularly $3.50. %11 *
i Nightingale Phonograph,
American walnut finish; console
style, with radio arm and com
partment. Regu- &1J *
larIy $3.50, now PA'so
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-16
Leather Goods

g Pouch shape Tapestry and
Moire Silk Bags. Silk lined
with inside frame. Regu-
larly $3.50. Special, CO o.
10 Under-the-arm Moire Silk
Bags. Silk lined. Regularly
$3.50 to $1,000. spe- $500
cial, each .......... ~O'oo
-25 Silk Bags. in pouch and
under-the-arm styles. All silk
lined, and made on fancy
frames. Were S1.S5. @I EO
so Change Purses, made OF
genuine feathers. Black and
coiors. Regularly Csc TO-
and soc. Special, EACH. ~
80 Lunch Kits, made Of metal
and enameled black. Fitted
with pint bottle.
Regularly $500. Spe- CT A.
cial, each .......... %1sfO
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-16
Candy Specials

Regular 20c jelly Eggs.
ssdnes 5 81 a ! Friday a l2Hc
Assorted Chocolate covered
Cream and Marshmallow Eggs.
Regularly &c. Special. 9 e
for ............... ~
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-16

IA ~ III DANNf NAL4H blOh IL
rose, gray and taupe; pretty
designs. Grouped as follows:
is Rugs, 6X9-ft.
size; were 1886. Fri CT NJ
day, each ...,....
6 Rugs, 7.6N9-ft.
size: size: gsFs s,as ''.'5. ri $4.97
= Rugs. 9xs-ft.
5lzsi rrfd.v ws5s s1.s 'lo.'5, S5.47
5 Rugs, 9x106-ft.
Tt1f9.v size; we're ssss sli.'5. s5.97
3 Rugs, 9x12-ft.
Tztd.v size; were sse5 'ls.'5. S6.47
-3 Rolls China Mat
TIM ting; ed % yds. i. to OF the s4.69
-3 Rolls Extra-fine
China Mating. Fri co 40
day, a roll ~~'O
% China Mating
RSss: Bugs, ssis;t'. sls5 size, $3.50
Eass: E5sa,,, issl5;f,. ssas size. $3.50
Is Imported Grass
Rugs, 9x15-ft. size. GS 40
Friday, each 1900. ~OO
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-16
Remnants of 89c Gold Seal
Congoleum, 8 Yards Wide at

About 1000 SO. yds. in the desirable
Gold Seal patterns and in lengths that are
suitable for rugs, runners, etc. A number
of patterns can be matched so that a
whole room may be covered, if you Sc
desire.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-16
Framed Tapestries
Umbrellas

Ii Sun-and-Rain Silk Unn-
brellas, full sizes, fitted with
cases. Brown, red, green,
purple and blue.
Regularly $7.95. Spe- G2 OE
cial at ............
-12 Women's Silk Umbrellas,
1O-rib club styles, in navy, red,
purple and green.
Were $500. Special GO O.
DIT
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-16
Lace Samples
lOc Each

White, cream and colored
silk and cotton edges, widths
TO in. lengths 70 to 1
yard. Metal edges, about "a
yard lengths. 36-in. All-overs,
about II yard lengths.
Calais Metal Laces. 2 and 3
in. wide; formerly Toe. 2Qc
Friday, a yard. .......
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-16
Floor Coverings

81 All-fiber Rugs at one-half
price, in blue, green, brown,
rose, gray and taupe; pretty
designs. Grouped as follows:
Evening star., 1925-04-16

-112 pairs Women's Russia
Calf OXfords, with welt soles.
Regularly $500 to co o.
$3.50. Special, pair, ~occ
As pairs Wemen's Light Kid
Sandals. Regularly CO O.
$3.50. Special, pair, ~o'oo
-75 pairs Women's Low Shoes.
Strap effects in patent and dull
feathers. Regularly GI E0
$3.S5. Special. a pair, %A'cO
SO pairs Women's Low Shoes,
of patent leather and Russia
calf. Regularly $3.50. CT 0A
Special, a pair. ... ~'Oo
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
, 1925-06-17
NEW DRUG STORE
TO OPEN THURSDAY

The Green Drug company, which
is to be the firm name of the new
drug store located west of the Brun-
dag Hardware company store, will
open for business on Thursday, June
18th, and is arranging to entertain
the people of Cody on that date.
Candy will be had for the kiddies and
ice cream for adults from 2:30 to
4:30 p. m.
w. w. Green, who is the propri-
etor of the new business house, has
QUILTED one of the most modern
and up-to-date drug stores in the
state, and will no doubt receive a
generous patronage from the Cody
community. The new fixtures are
all of beautiful mahogany finish
and the fountain is one of the latest
and most approved designs. The
stock of drugs has already been
placed on the shelves and all is in
readiness for the formal opening
Thursday afternoon.
, 1925-06-17
PROMINENT MEN TO
BE HERE NEXT WEEK
Cody Club and Rod and Gun Club
will Entertain with Dinners

The town of Cody will have an
opportunity to entertain several men
of much prominence next week and
arrangements are going forward to
give them the most fitting recep-
ton. On Wednesday an official
party including Secretary of the In
terror Hubert Work and Commits
sioner of Reclamation, DIR. Elwood
Mead, will be here, and will be the
honor guests of the Cody club at a
dinner given on that evening. This
party will be met at Greybull and
taken over the proposed Oregon
Basin irrigation project with a view
of interesting the Washington Off
Gals in this work. Hopes are held
out thai the Reclamation depart
ment will see fit to develop this land
at an early date.
On the 10th, DR.. VIM. T. Horn
aday, noted naturalist and director
of the, New York Geological Gar
dens, will stop over in Cody enroute
from Yellowstone park, and the Park
County Rod and Gun club will en-
terrain him while here. DR.. Horn
aday has taken a great interest in
wild life for years, and it will be
a pleasure to hear him discuss these
issues with the people of the west.
, 1925-06-17
HENRY DAHLEM APP0INT'D
PARK COUNTY SHERIFF

Following the action of Governor
Ross in removing w. H. LOOMS
from the office of county sheriff of
Park county, the county commits
%sioners in special session Saturday
evening unanimously chose Henry
Dahlem to the office of sheriff, and
he was Immediately sworn into of
fee and has assumed his new duties.
The new officer has had some diff
ficulty in getting his predecessor to
surrender the keys and badge of
office, but this was accomplished
on Monday afternoon and the new
officer is in charge of the sheriff.
office and jail at the present time.
In the appointment of Mr.. Dahlem
the commissioners have selected a
man who without a doubt is in ev-
cry way qualified for this important
office. He served two terms as
sheriff when Park county was first
organized, and at that time in every
though being sheriff at present times
is not a bed of roses, neither was
it in the early day, when the coun-
ty claimed some pretty rough char
acters of their time, and Mr.. Dab
lem in those days proved equal to
the occasion, and was one of the
best peace officers Park county ever
had.
That he will make good in his
present position goes without saying.
He is a nan of unquestioned in
tegrity and honor, and one who has
always stood for law and order. He
is acquainted with every section of
northern Wyoming, and his former
experience will be of great benefit
to him during his present term of
office.
Mr.. Dahlem extended every cour-
tesy to his predecessor, telling him
hat he should make no undue haste
in his removal from the sheriff's
residence, and it is understood that
the Loomis family will move the
latter part of this week.
, 1925-06-17
PLAYING CARDS FOR
"HICKIES NOT TABOO
BY JUDGE MARSTON

Judge C. A. Marston of the jus
tice court failed to place his stamp
of disapproval on the playing of
card games for checks and cigars,
candies, etc, and dismissed the case
filed by Lee Craft, state law en-
forcement officer against Ernest
Ricci, proprietor of The Rex. and
John Clemens, in charge of the Re
creation.
The law under which these men
were arrested is n which has been
in dispute rel since its passage,
and inasmuch as it is being en-
forced no where else in the state,
Judge Marston was of the opinion
that it would be unfair to make
Park county bear the burden of a
test case" to prove its worthiness-
, 1925-06-17
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
PRINTED THIS WEEK

The delinquent tax list of Park
county appears in this issue of the
Park County Herald, and although
considerable smaller than that of
former years, is still altogether too
large to bespeak much of prosper
ity in some communities. Many
names will appear in this first is
sue of people who have paid their
taxes late this week, and this an
nouncement has been requested to
be made by the county treasurer.
, 1925-06-17
By the Mayor of the Town of Cody
A PROCLAMATION

II proclaiming the Town of Cody a sanctuary for all bird
NE L desire to bring to the attention of all our people the danger
II comes from a neglect of or winged citizens.
OF eVera years the nation has observed Forest Protection,
n 1t is entirely fitting that we take thought for the birds the
voices OF ne forest, N u most efficient insect combatants.
we LAY too thoushtlessy taken these creatures for granted,
and while Mother Nature is prolific, she is relentless with her
gifts and wantonly sacrificed. We have permitted our cats to
famine.
Already. according to authorities, the bluebrd has decreased
95 per cent in the last 40 years. The nation is feeling keenIy
a bird shortage, and in the west we have hardly begun to n
serve them.
We have passed the pioneer stage and II 10 longer excusable
for continuing this unwise dissipation of bird life.
Let the children assume this creative task and they will prove
worthy guardians of their own heritage.
Done at the Town of Cody this seventeenth day of June,
in the year of u Lord nineteen hundred and twenty-five, and
of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and
fortyninth.
r. G. TRUEBLOOD,
Mayor.
, 1925-06-17
BUREAU ANNUAL
PICNIC LAST OF JULY
Meeting Held in Cody Saturday.
Arrangements Made for this
Enjoyable Event

The directors of the Park County
Farm Bureau met in Cody Saturday
and took up many business matters
pertaining to the activities of the
county bureau, one of which was
the arrangements for the annual
picnic which is becoming one of the
most enjoyable occasions on the
Farm Bureau calendar. The last
of July, the exact date not as yet
set, is to be the time for holding
the picnic, and the place will be at
Ebert's grove. where plenty of room
and an abundance of shade makes
it altogether an ideal place for the
holding of these celebrations.
The committees appointed are as
follows:
Program Committee. E. New
ton, Fred Friess, Mrs. Leo Werts,
Mrs. L. E. Peterson and A. j. Mar
tin.
Car Parking Committee. N.
McMillin. w. A, Siddle. Dave Free
borg, Ed. Dunn.
Decoration Committee j. E.
Cooper, Mrs. Geo. Pfrangle, Mrs. j.
Horner, Mrs. Oscar White.
Grounds Communicated. Hemp
stone, Oscar White. Fred Ebert.
Seats. Tables and piano:L. w.
Schultz, Bob McNiel.
Refreshment Stand Albert
Schultz, chairman.
Sports Committee=R. j. Allen,
Margery A. Eells. Walter Brown,
Bert Shoemaker.
Meet-Your-Neighbor Committee
Mrs. j. E. Cooper, Mrs. Walter
Brown, Mrs. Walter Bartlett, Mrs.
John McKelvey, Mrs. Guy Gorrell,
Mrs. Art. ~Thornburg, Andy Martin,
l.. w. Pearson, Leo Werts, j.. R.
Northrup.
Coffee Committee - Mrs. S. r,
Peterson, Mrs. Nels Nordquist, Mrs.
Fred Friess. Judd Newton.
Boilers-Fred Mcneil.
, 1925-06-17

The hearing of the charges against
Loomis of neglect of duty. intox-
%ication and others. was held April
2S to 80 inclusive. at Cody. At
that time. counsel for LOOMS OBJ
jected to the admission of any tes-
timony on charges which alleged
misdeeds by Loomis prior to his
present term. Some of the charges
in the bill of complaint cited al
legged misconduct in a term before
the n to which Loomis was last
elected.
To the contention of the defense.
the governor replied in a letter to
the county commissioners of Park
county. saying that the Wyoming
State Supreme court had not passed
on the question and she a mot
felt justified in the study of the
evidence to reject from considera-
ton that relating to the previous
term upon mere technical objec-
ton" The governor says there is
a great conflict of opinion between
courts upon this question
If needing the defense argument,
she would have eliminated the
larger portion of the evidence which
a submitted she further said.
The formal order removing Sher-
if LOOMS from office is as fol-
lows:
This case having been heard and
the evidence taken at Cody, Park
county, Wyoming. on April 81, 2S,
20 and 80, 1925, and the complain
ant being requested by Joseph f.
McElvain, Esquire, county md pros
ecuting attorney in and for Park
county, and the defendant being
represented by his attorneys, Messrs-
Bronze and Bronze of Basin, Wyo-
ming, and Meyer Rankin of Powell,
Continued on Page Four
, 1925-06-17
BEER BEER BEER : WHO
EVER HEARD OF SO MUCH
State Official Take Over Three Thou.
sand Bottles in Cody

That some of Cody's citizens were
aspiring to brewery fame was made
evident last week when over three
thousand bottles of the refreshing
fluid were secured in a raid conduct
ed by Law Enforcement Officers Lee
Craft, G. r.. Fenwick and Sheriff w.
H. LOOMS and his deputies. About
two thirds of the haul was made at
the Wapiti Inn which has been I'M
der lease to Jack Morrison and the
balance was found at the home of
Nick Reinecker on East Sheridan av-
enue. At the Wapiti Inn jars and
other paraphernalia such as bottling
equipment was taken, which indi-
Gated that the operations there had
been on a large scale.
Joe Davis, who is in charge of
Nick Rienecker's soft drink parlor.
was also arrested when a case of
beer was found in that place of bus
mess. Morrison and Davis gave
bonds for their appearance in the
District court, while Rienecker. who
is visiting his invalid wife in Den
yer, has not as yet been served with
a warrant.
This is the greatest beer raid eve
made in Cody and it probably rep
resents the greatest amount of that
drink had here at any time since
the closing of saloons. The beer
was hauled by the truck load to the
court house where it has been stored,
awaiting the trial of the defendants
or a court order for its destruction.
In the raid made by the state Of
ficers, not a drop of hard liquor
was found. Messrs. Craft and Fen
wick arrived in Cody on Monday
and were here four days before any
action was taken by them.
, 1925-06-17
REPAIRED FERTILE VALLEY
DITCH DOING SERVICE

E. NJ. Ballinger reports that the
repaired Fertile Valley ditch is
again doing good duty, and to those
who + best acquainted with con-
ditions it is far more satisfactory
than the former flume which has
been in service the last two years.
Under the new plan the length of
the fiume has cen shortened a con-
siderable amount, and is at no place
more than eight feet in the air,
whereas. the formers fume was
erected at a height of 32 feet in
some instances. The Improvement
work has cost the ditch owners ap-
proXimately $1,700, which will mean
a very small assessment when pro
rated over the project.
, 1925-06-17
TRAINS NOT TO
ARRIVE UNTIL SATURDAY

Due to the unusual amount of
snow in Sylvan pass this spring, and
to the unprecedented cold weather
and late storms, the eastern gateway
to the park will not be open until
Saturday instead of today, as was
planned. The tourist train which
was to have made it's first trip into
Cody with through Pullmans from
the east on the 18th, will arrive on
the evening of the 10th and the
morning of the goth.
, 1925-06-17
HOLDING BOYS FOR
NEBRASKA SHERIFF

Sheriff Henry Dahlem is holding
three young men who gave their
names as Virgil Peterson, Frank
Kounovsky, and Harold Boyle, for
the sheriff at Fremont, Nebraska,
where they are wanted in connec-
ton with an auto theft. They were
picked up by Chas Lewis, constable
at Powell, and brought to Cody on
Tuesday. They have waived extra
dition and Sheriff w. A. Johnson
is expected to arrive from Fremont
Friday to take them back to Ne
braska.
, 1925-06-17

was let.
The Shoshone canyon road, which
has in past years beer a bugaboo
lists who came to and from Yellow
stone, will now be one of the most
pleasant and enjoyable drives to be
found n where in America. With
the broad two-way graveled road,
the elimination of many steep grades
and sharp turns. the tourist will
have opportunity to enjoy this part
of the trip which is probably one
on what has been termed "the most
scenic seventy miles in the world"
, 1925-06-17

tIIG OPCIIIIIb.
1t is very proper that the formal
dedication of the new southside road
should take place on Sunday, for it
was on that day of the week, three
years ago, when. the business men
of Cody, as volunteer workers, sal
lied forth and drove the first wedge
in the proposed route by blasting
and digging a roadway through the
sheer rock at the entrance to the
canyon. Since that time nothing
has been left undone to further this
project. and a year ago the state
highway department was prevailed
to make this route one of their pro-
jects, and the contract for the bridge
, 1925-06-17
CODY LIONS ATTEND
STATE MEET RTVERTON

The district convention of the
Lions club was held at Riverton with
a very good representation from
the Cody Lions club and other clubs
in the Big Horn basin and Mon
tana, which is in the same district.
Attorney Ed. Ellis of Greybull was
reelected district governor and Bill
lings was named as the convention
place for 1926.
Those going from Cody included
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Hardin. G. NJ.
Cox. Mr.. and Mrs. H.. F. Bell, J.
NJ. Schwoob and Mr.. and Mrs. G. J.
Lowe. ittd
, 1925-06-17
EXPERT RIFLE AND PISTOL
SHOT HERE FOR STAMPEDE

Rush Race, connected with the
Remington Arm and Ammunition
company, and n of the most re-
markable rifle, pistol and shotgun
shots in the world. will be in Cody
this year. and will give several ex-
hibitions here during the celebra-
ton. Mr.. Race will prove an in
teresting number of the big show.
, 1925-06-17
ALIENS COMING ouT

Mrs. Mary Jester Allen and daugh-
ter Cody, + travelling westward
from New York City, expecting to
arrive in Cody within the next two
weeks for a visit with the H. w.
Thurston family and other Cody
friends. They stop in Chicago for
the Cody Family conference: in
Omaha, Denver, Cheyenne, and it is
not likely that they will arrive be-
fore the first of July.
, 1925-06-17
EARLY MORNING WEDDING
AT BUFFALO BILL STATUE
Young BAN Officer WEEDS Iowa Girl
Sunday Morning at Gertrude
Whitney Memorial

Stanley N. Landgren and Miss
Irma Vaun Beatty have the distinc-
ton of being the first couple ever
to have been married upon the huge
plinth which supports the Gertrude
Whitney memorial to Col. w. f.
Cody. At the hour of eight O'Clock
Sunday morning. with but a few
friends present, they were Joined in
wedlock by the Rev. Gabriel S. Up
ton. while standing in the shadow
of the huge bronze equestrian sta
tue.
After the ceremony MI. and Mrs
Landgren motored up the river to
Mormon creek. where they will
spend a couple of weeks at the Shaw
cabin. They were the guests of
honor at a dinner given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Jones and Mr.. and Mrs.
f. l.. Kirby, who were observing
their 25th and 9th wedding ami
v~ersaries, respectively.
The wedding was a very unique
and pretty affair. The party had
gathered at the early hour beneath
the great memorial. and at the APP
pointed time the procession lead
by Rev. Upton, followed by the
bride, attended by Miss Louisa Lue-
son of Valley City, N. D., and the
bridegroom, escorted by his friend,
Jack Shuler, mounted to the top of
the huge plinth, and at the base of
the statue listened to the short SER
vice which united them in matri-
mony.
The bride was attired in simple
outing clothes, as was the groom,
and they started for their honey
moon in the mountains with the
best wishes and heartiest congratula-
tons from their many friends.
Mrs. Landgren has been a teacher
in the city schools during the past
two years. but owing to an injury
received in an auto accident, has
spent the past two months at the
home of her mother at Payton, la.
Mr.. Landgren is a young man of
sterling worth and promise. He is
a native of Nebraska. but has made
his home here for the past three
years. The newlyweds will make
their home on South Fourth street
upon their return to Cody, in a
little cottage which Mr.. Landgren
has prepared for his bride.
, 1925-06-17

The ceremonies will be held at a 2. m. at the site of the
bridge, and after the addresses by Mr.. Albright, Mayor R. C.
Irueblood, Miss Jane Carlow, granddaughter of the late Col. w.
F. Cody, will break a bottle of the famous DeMaris spring water
at the christening. R. w. Allen, president of the Cody club,
under whose auspices the dedication is to be held, will preside.
The Cody Knights of Pythias band are to furnish the music
for the occasion, and Miss Twla Berringer will lead wyoming"
the state song. Supt. Albright has arranged to have a number
of the park busses at the ceremonies, and a Pathe Weekly news
service photographer and F. j. Hiscock, will both take movies of
the occasion. Dave Jones, one of Codys foremost business men,
and to whom a great deal of the credit for the new road up thru
.Shoshone canyon is due, will drive the first car over the road at
, 1925-06-17
SIS FINE FOR KILLING
BEAR NEAR PAHASKA

TEX" Kennedy brought Jack Nor
rison to town on Saturday of last
week and arraigned him in the JUS
tice court charged with killing a
bear in. the Shoshone game preserve.
Mr.. Morrison pleaded guilty to the
charge and took the count for $75
and costs, which is the minimum
fine for IN offense of this nature.
, 1925-06-17
sTEINBACH TO ROCK SPRINGS

Herbert G. Steinbach left Monday
morning for Rock Springs, where he
has been assigned by the state high
way department, by which he is en-
ployed as engineer. Mr.. Steinbach
has been stationed at Cody for the
last two years, and it is regretted
that his work necessitates his change
of residence.
, 1925-06-17
GOVERNOR ROSS REMOVES SHERIFF
LOOMS FROM PARK COUNTY OFFICE
Order Comes on Saturday and County
Commissioners Appoint Henry DahIem
as County's New Sheriff

Governor Nellie Tayloe Ross reached a decision in the case
of w. H. Loomis, sheriff of Park county, last week. and found
that he was not qualified to hold his office, and under date of
June l1th- issued orders for his removal. The order was re-
ceived by the county commissioners on Saturday, and in special
session they received the governors order and appointed a success
sor to the office.
, 1925-06-17
New Southside Canyon Road and
Hayden Bridge Dedicated Sunday
Appropriate Ceremonies will Mark the Completion of Huge Concrete Arch
and Formal Opening of New Route to Yellowstone Park

Cody ,hH celebrated no event in years which nf the roh of the opening of the new souhade amm
and the dedication of Hayden bridge the beautiful concrete arch which spans thu Shhoen river on The
to the yellowstone National park The ros will hId on Sunday afternoon with Horace M Al
bright aEenntndah Of Yellowstone park and many other oabhs of Wymngp present
, 1925-06-17

Rev. A. H. Beatty reports that he
has recovered his valuable Collie
dog, which was recently lost in the
vicinity of the G~reybull river.