davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
ROCK CLIFFS SHOW
 ART 0F ANCIEN1S
Painted Rocks Of Lac La Croix
 Are Impaishable Record

Duluth, Minn., Feb. 3.-tPl-On the Painted Rocks" of Lac La Croix, rising sheer out of the still waters of an almost inaccessible lake near the Minnesota-Canadi border, is written in crude but imperishable people.
 Seventy to eighty feet the paint ed rocks tower above the deep lake and the suns spotlight playing upon their somber sides throws the grotesque figures into startling re- lief.
 Seven groups of paintings. with 10 to IS drawings in a group, com- pose the legendary record. There are figures of animals. tracks of an- cient beasts. hand and foot prints on a gigantic scale and figures of Indian lore such as the god of war with thunderbolt arrows clutched in one hanl and a great bow in the other.
 The ecrawled figures were placed on the rocks with vegetable paint, made of mushrooms that be- came scarlet for about two days in the fall. The paint apparently kept the rocks from eroding. and the figures sta Id out in slight has- relief.
 Kurt Flornan. Duluth photogra- pher, is credited with taking the first photographs of the prehistoric frieze. He swung himself along the face of the rocks on a 6c-foot rope and used special color screens and sensitive chromatic films.
 The natives know nothing of the people who thus perpetuated the history of their time. There are no records to show who they were.
 One painting shows two animals. One obviously is a moose, but his horns have 13 long prongs lil1e an elk or . caribou.
 The other animal is either an an- telope or . mountain goat, with long. wavy horns. No animal like that roamed the Minnesota Arrow head country within the memory of man.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
DROPS 0f FUEL
 CAUSE OF KNOCK
Motor Noises May Be Traced to These Sources

London, Feb. ! R>-Motors knock" because of the very rapid burning of tiny drops of tho fue. containing peroxides. formed during compression. believes Professor E.. N. da c. Andrade. whose lectures on engines before the Royal Institution are attracting wide attention.
 Professor Andrade says there are at least fourteen theories as to the causes of the knock" which is so disconcerting to automobilists. He inclines to the one mentioned and says that regardless ot the cause, certain chemicals. among which may may be named lead othide and iron carbonyl, if put into the petrol in quite small quantities. will stop the knock" while others will cause it to occur more easily.
 AS the use of the "anti-knock" substances allows the use of n higher compression. Professor An drade believes there is a great fn- ture for the development of this method of increasing efficiency.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
OA WAS 0N LAND
 HE COULDN'T SELL
Nov AeM Rinchman Himself Is Wealthy

San Antonio. Tex. Feb. 3.-LR- The wolf of want that had pursued Ira c. Yates. aged ranchman. since he was . lad of 11. seemed very close last fall when Yates tried to sell his ranch at 8 an acre - and failed.
 A mortgage of 39o.o0o hung over the property of the 76-year-old ranch owner and he had hoped to meet this by selling his 26.000 acres and his cattle.
 And now, the land that Ira Yates could not sell t1as made him a mill lionatrs. Engineers say that there are :7S.000,000 barrels of oil under 10000 acres.
 Yatas liquidated the debt that had loomed so large merely by leasing . small part of his real es- tate to m oil company. Then he sat back and let the oil companies tid against each other for the drill ing rights on the rest of the land no longer the Yates ranch. but nov the Yates oil field.
 Cattle and sheep no longer roam over the mesas and through the ravines. for the old ranchman fears that an oil derrick might fall and kill some of the animals.
 But he is a ranchman still. He has bought a ranch of c3,000 acres in Central Texas and moved his herds there. There is no mortgage over the new ranch. and he hopes that he never may be compelled 10 offer his property at s an acre.
 Creditors used to be after me for money" said Yates as he musel on the changes that have occurred. Now . lot of people try to get money from me. but it's a different sort of demand"
 This Is the first time, he added, that te has been ahead of the wclf' since he was left an orphan at the age of 1c.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
Reeds Supporters Are
 Organizing in Houston

Houston, Texas. Feb. ! R-Sup- porters of Senator James A. Reed opened headquarters here yesterday in the interest of his candidacy for the democratic nomination for presi- dent. While the headquarters is the first of a presidential candidate the democratic convention will be held. C. M. Kay, Houston lawyer. chairman of the local "Reed-for- President" club said the organiza- ton Was of only local significance.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
WYOMING MARKING
 SITES 0f BATTLES
Western Ranch Deeds Park Land to State

Sheridan, Wyo.. Feb. s.-tR-Fif- teen acres of land. comprising the site of tho battle of July 2s, 1865, in which Capt. P. E. Connor led troops md scouts of the ''Connor Expedi- ton in an attack on Arapahoe ] ,dians. has been deeded to the state of Wyoming by tho O-Four. Bar Ranch.
 Chief Black Bear and Old David commanded tho Red Men, and the engagement was considered one of tho most important in the ten-year war between the whites and tho red men in the Rocky Mountain re- zion.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03

The rocks are on the south side of Shortiss Island. Lac La Croix, two days hard padding from Crane Lake. on tho Canadian boundary canoe route.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-15
Roberts
ssEciAL CORRESPONDENCE
slllIlllHIaIIlIllIlllIiillllllIIRll!lllInaIHlll

DR.. Morgan was a business caller
in Red Lodge Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Shorten and sons mo-
tored to Red Lodge Tuesday.
Jake jacobson was a business ca /
en- in Red Lodge Wednesday,
Mr.. Lambert DeVries was a pas
senger to Red Lodge Monday.
Mrs. Grant Bell was in Red Lodge
over the week end on business.
Miss Hazel Monahan was shopping
IN the county seat Wednesday,
Otto Kesti was in town from Selms
Tuesday attending to business.
Henry Macintosh, deputy county as
SCISSOR, was in town Wednesday.
Miss Ina Korpe'a spent several days
Of last week visiting in Red Lodge.
Messrs. Leonard Duncan and E. C.
Wilharm motored to Silesia Sunday.
Mr.. E. ". Clark was in Red Lodge
last Thursday and Friday on business.
Mr.. Bert Shorey Of Billings was in
town the foremost part of the week
Miss Irene Schanck went to Red
Lodge Monday for medical attention.
Mrs. James J. Barry was in Red
Lodge between trains Tuesday shop
ping.
Mr. Thomas Northy was in Red
Lodge Wednesday attending to bust
ness.
Mr.. Tom saysell was in Red Lodge
Monday and Tuesday attending to
business.
Marvin Olels and Kenneth Weidman
went to Billings Tuesday evening on
the train.
Mr. Will schanck went to Billings
Sunday evening to attend to some
business connected with the Farmers
Union.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-15

The Frank Bostie farm sale held
south of town Wednesday attracted
good crowd and was one of the
i best sales held in this community for
some time Mr.. Bostie is an old timer
and has farmed in this valley num-
Der of years. He is highly pleased with
the returns of his sale. He is unde-
eided as to what he and Mrs. Bostie
will do as the latter's health at the
| present time is very poor.
Fire destroyed the Clarks Fork
Farmers Telephone Exchange in Bel
fry Monday evening about $780, The
explosion of an overheated stove was
the cause. The building was wiped out
in about an hour although a heroic
effort was made to save it. The ex-
change is in charge of Mrs. Ethel
Wink who had stepped out moment
before the explosion. Some personal
effects of Mrs. Wink's were destroyed
The building was party covered by
insurance.
The Domestic Science department
of the high school prepared and serv-
ed delicious three course luncheon
Wednesday noon to the girls and boys
basketball teams, their coaches and
the high school teaching staff. NJ. E.
Kizer, the boys coach, presided as
toast master and concluding the re-
past, W. c. Lawson, superintendent,
Miss Baird. the girls coach, Margaret
Breen, captain of the girls team and
Van Blackberry of the boys team res
ponded graeiously when called upon.
The luncheon was thoroughly enjoyed |
by all
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-15
.llIInHHnnunniHluMIlIIHHIIliHIIlHllHIIlllIllnHHl
Cherry Springs
SPECIAL coRREsPoNDENcE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Emil Sekora was caller in Bird
ger Sunday.
Stormy Ballard is hauling hay from
the Walter Simpson ranch.
Ed Sekora was a visitor at the
Mike Sefora home Sunday.
Doris Lockridge has been on the
sick list during the past week.
Mrs. Chester O,els entertained the
Ladies Aid of Roberts last week.
Harry Clark was caller at the
Lorin Lockridge home Thursday.
Charles Lands Of Red Lodge is a
visitor at the Earl Tunnicliff home
W. w. Ballard was a caller at the
Walter Simpson home Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Clark and Lee Clark
were callers at the w. E. Lockridge
home Friday.
Roy Wayne and Lorin Lockridge
were callers at the Earl Tunnicliff
home Sunday.
Harry and Clarence Clark and Ches-
ter Olels attended sale near Bird
ger Wednesday Of last week.
A surprise birthday party was Civ
en- by friends and neighbors for Pete
Obert one evening last week.
The people of this community were
grieIed to hear Of tn death Of Edgar
Stinson, whose parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Stinson, and family recently NOV
ed from this vicinity to a ranch on
Paint Greek in Wyoming. 1t is re-
ported that Edgar was shot by a boy
near his own age but no authentic
report has been obtained yet.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-15

The Roberts Elevator received q
carload of new farm machinery last
Saturday.
Mr.. ]. Gibbons of Billings was in
town Friday between trains attending
to business.
Miss Lola Hayes spent the week end
visiting at the ". c, Hardy home in
Red Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Monahan motored
to Red Lodge Wednesday afternoon
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bergan mo-
tored to Red Lodge Monday afternoon
on business.
Charlie Larson went to Cody We'd
nesday where he will make his home
in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill and son,
Edward We're in Red Lodge Sunday
visiting friends.
Miss Sylvia Maxi spent the fore
most part of last week in Red Lodge
visiting friends.
Messrs Sanfred sarrala and RENO
Paavala we're business visitors in Red
Lodge Monday.
Mrs. Johnson went to Billings Mon
day evening to spend a few days
visiting friends.
Mrs. Tom A. Hunter was business
caller in Red Lodge last Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mrs. P. G. Monahan was in Red
Lodge Monday between trains having
denta, work done
Mrs. Harry Harness and sons Rob
ert and Turner motored to Red Lodge
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. James J. Barry was in Red
Lodge Thursday between trains at
tending to business.
Miss Thelma silakka went to Joliet
Friday evening to attend the high
school dance there.
Mr. and Mrs.Lou Tunnieliff and
Bud Tinsley motored to Joliet We'd
nesday on business.
William Hunter went to Billings
Wednesday evening to visit with
A@N4i0o III q ACN Qct
Messrs. Joe Bertelino and Martin
Patterson were business visitors in
Red Lodge Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Uno Toffer of Red
lodge were visiting friends in town
asst Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Griggs went to Hettenger,
North Dakota Tuesday evening for a
'rief visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcdonald and
on motored to Red Lodge Sunday
fternoon to visit friends.
Mr.. Robbie Dewel motored to
oliet Saturday evening to spend the
week end with his family.
Mr.. Carl klien went to Billings
Wednesday after spending few
avs here visiting friends.
Messrs. Turner Harness and Miles
iaston motored to Bearcreek Wednes-
ay evening to visit friends.
Mrs. J. C. Abrahamson and Mrs.
zen Gunnery We're shopping in Red I
.odge Friday between trains.
Mrs. Jessie Marsh Of Thermopolis, |
Wyoming is visiting at the Blaine
home this week.
The Roberts Beartooth Garage re-
eived a carload of WHY'S Knight and +
Fhippet cars last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carr went to
lark last week, called at the sud
en- death of her son, Edgar.
Mrs. Wilbur Schanck and daughter
rere in Red Lodge Wednesday be-
ween trains visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. G. Hogan were in
led Lodge Sunday to attend the |
uneral of the late Charlie Ellis.
Oscar Penttila, ST., has been en-
loyed at the Roberts Elevator store
or a few weeks temporary work.
Messrs. Leonard Leeman and Walter
Aorpela motored to Red Lodge We'd /
esday to attend to some business.
Mr.. T. N. Olson has just finished
oading two carloads of potatoes
which he is shipping to Minneapolis. |
Mr.. W. B. Scott of Si!esia, head of
he Farmers Union Creamery in Bill
lngs was in town Friday on business.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Penttila and
Mrs. j. c. Abrahamson were visiting
friends IN Red Lodge Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Homi left Monday
by car for Gebo, Wyoming where they
VIII spend few days visiting rela-
tives.
Miss Alma Prinkki of Fox came
down Tuesday evening to spend few
days visiting with Miss Ellen Abra-
hanson.
Mr.. Oscar Penttila, Jr., Mr.. Elmer
Olson and George Hunt, Jr., motored
to Red Lodge Saturday evening to
visit friends.
Pete Tunnicliff went back to his
home in Winnet Thursday after visit
ing with his sister, Mrs. Tom Carr
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas and Mrs. Mel
son Lane and son Of Red Lodge visit
ed at the John c. Abrahamson home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. George Karhu snent the fore
most part of the week visiting her
sister, Mrs. George Mcdonald and her
mother, Mrs. H. Hertin
Mrs. John Rithehilder was up from
Billings over the week end attending
to business. She expects to move to
Billings in the near future.
Mrs. Emil Stein, Mrs. J. c. Abra-
hanson and Toivo Kansa'a motored
to Red Lodge Tuesday evening to at
tend X. R. Lodge meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Z. Hudson and
daughter Mary and Raymond Allen
motored to Red Lodge Sunday evening
TO see Clara Bow in Red Hair"
Messrs. Roy Hunt, Oscar Penttila,
Jr. and Alfred Heikkila motored to
Red Lodge Thursday evening to at
tend DeMolay degree meeting.
The Ladies Aid program will be
held at the Community hall Monday,
March 10, instead of Wednesday, the
list. A large turn out is expected
Mr.. Emil Heikkila and Harry Oh
colt returned Wednesday from Bill
lings where they had been on bust
ness Tuesday and Wednesday morn |
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pefley were in town
Monday. They left on the afternoon |
train for Joliet, from where they ex-
peet to go on to Billings in few
days.
Messrs. Joe Obert, John Obert, Ar
thur Dahlbacka, Ed Hanson and Ralph |
Hunter attended the Moose Lodge |
meeting in Billings last Saturday |
night.
Miss Ellen Abrahamson was in Bill
lings over thhe week end fer medical |
treatment, and to visit her brother, |
John, who is going to high school
there
Mrs. E. M. Barry and sons William
and Jimmie Of Livingston arrived on
Friday to spend a few days visiting
relatives here. They returned home
Sunday.
Miss Grace Carey will meet with
the women of Roberts, Saturday,
March II, at the home of Mrs. Essie
CASTOR, This meeting will be the first
of the living room series.
The O'Neil Pool Hall was moved
back into the Silakka Hall Thursday
The fixtures are being fixed so that
they can be moved back for any
lances that may be given in the hall.
A surprise party was held at the
Hall last Saturday eve
ming for Mr. and Mrs. John Korpela,
who were married last fall. A large
crowd was present and everyone had
a good time.
Mrs. William johnson entertained
a few ladies last Wednesday after
noon at coffee party. The invited
guests were Mesdames Frank John
son, Andrew Wilmonen, J. Erickson,
the Misses Sigrid Mattila and Ida
Dahlman, and the hostess.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-15
A. P. Heslop has been ill with flu

A. P. Heslop has been i'll with FLU
the past week.
Mrs. J. K. Gauen has been quite
i'll the past week.
Robt. Richards transacted business
in Billings last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Baldwin were
Billings visitors Thursday and Friday.
The John Morse family were dinner
guests at the E. K. Talbot home Sun
day.
Miss Edith Scales of Billings was
an over Sunday guest at the J. NJ.
Bever home.
Mr.. W. B. Keppler is seriously i'll
with pneumonia at his ranch home
east of Bridger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. S. Clark and
son Dean were Sunday dinner guests
at the Paul Hoffman home.
CT. Baldwin was absent from home
part of last week visiting his yards
at Edgar, Grow Agency and Column
bus.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. OVERLY, Mrs. NJ
Levander and Mrs. Eric Forsman at
tended the style show in Billings
Tuesday evening.
T. P. Sheehy our genial rural car
rier is enjoying visit with relatives
in Pennsylvania. Matt Jonas is filling
his place on the route.
M. H. Bayer and other potato
growers in this locality loaded three
carloads of potatoes for shipment to
Minneapolis last week.
c. H. Bostie departed for Bozeman
Saturday evening in response to a |
message informing him of the illness
of his sister, Mrs. W. S. Gabban.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. Humphreys of 7
Billings spent the week end at the /
A. H. Wilson home. Mr.. Humphreys
and Mrs. Wilson are brother and sis
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 0. Williamson Of
Pryor Mountain are soiourning at
Hunters Hot Springs where Mr.. Viii
hanson is attending forest rangers
meeting
Vern Rinker Of Joliet has accepted
position in the Jack Hughes store
and moved his family here Wednes-
day. They are located in the kuehin-
ski cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace A. Bent of
Billings visited Mr. and Mrss. John
Rhodes last Friday. They were en-
route to Warren to visit their son
Fred and family.
Joe Stacey has joined his family
in Bridger and is located in the
Brandt residence which they purchas
ed last fall. Mr. Stacey has been en-
ployed in the Bearcreek mines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey in company
with C. II. Baxter motored to Bill
lings last week and returned with a
new Chevrolet purchased by the Rays
through A. H. Wilson, the local dealer.
Fred W. Hine has been appointed
deputy assessor in this part of Car
bon county by Assessor VIM. Gebo.
Mr.. Hine has begun his work and ex-
poets to be kept busy for several
Mrs. A. H. Young is convalescing
in a Basin, Wyo., hospital from an
operation which she recently under
went. She is being cared for by her
daughter. Millicent, who is a trained
nurse at Basin.
Miss Catherine R. Sheehy, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. P. Sheehy of |
Bridger was member Of the gradual
ing class that received their diplomas
from the State Normal College at Dill |
Ion Wednesday, March T.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-15
FARM FOR RENT

315 acres irrigated ranch, D miles
from Red Lodge. Excellent grain, pea
and head lettuce land, rs acres IN hay
now, Is acres pasture, balance all
ti.lable; 200 inches water, one OF best
locations for ideal stock and dairy
purposes. Have only limited time to
rent this place in so see me at once
if interested.
d. M. MARINO, Real Estate
Red Lodge, Montana
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-15

Try us for fresh pastry at the
Purity Bakery. lit.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. c. 0. Williamson Of
Pryor Mountain are sojourning at
Hunters Hot Springs where Mr.. vii
hanson is attending a forest rangers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-14
6,084 ENROLLED
IN SCHOOLS
FORBL|ND

The total enrolment in schools
for the blind in the United States
for 1927 is 6,0S4, of which number
1856 are boys and 2,729 are girls,
says a report by the United States
Bureau of Education. Other statis-
tics concerning these schools are
given in the report.
OF the 80 institutions included in
the report, AZ are State institutions.
Fl are schools or classes in city
school systems, five are private in
situations supported partly or
largely by State funds, one school
is in the Philippine Islands and one
school in Porto Rico.
Data concerning sight-saving
classes are not included where it is
possible to separate them from data
concerning classes for the blind.
For schools that failed to report
statistics for a previous year the
latest available are included. Seven
teen schools receive both blind and
deaf pupils.
Institutions for the blind report
a total of 863t instructors, of which
220 are men and 643 are women.
This is an increase over 1918 of
10 male instructors and 122 female
instructors.
Prepares Teachers
Perkins Institute, WATERFOWL,
Mass, offers courses which prepare
teachers for blind children. Penn
sylvania Institute for the Instruc-
ton of the Blind, Overlook, Pa,
has a training course for prospec.
tive home teachers OF the blind.
George Peabody College for Teach.
ers, Nashville, Tenn, gives special
courses during the summer sessions
for teachers of the blind and semi.
blind.
The total enrolment in the 80
schools represents an increase of 20
per cent over the 1918 enrolment.
In 1927 pupils in instrumental mu-
sic numbered 1858, 2,729 received
vocal culture. and 3,499 were en-
rolled in industrial courses. The
number graduated from high school
departments was 1T; 101 being boys
and rs girls.
THE kindergartens enrolled 336
pupils-1S8 boys and 148 girls; in
classes corresponding to grades l
to 6 were 1884 boys and 921 girls;
in grades corresponding to five to
eight were 1908 boys and 800 girls;
in classes corresponding to high
school grades were 633 boys and SOB
girls, a total OF 1886.
Costs and Values
1.-THE total expenditure in 81 in
situations which reported was $3,-
993, 404. Those institutions which
were able to distribute expenditures
report Institutional costs amounting
to 81 ,147 AL, other current expenses
of $2.2zS,4 23 and costs OF buildings
and improvements amounting to
$539,25S.
Receipts are slightly higher than
expenditures, being $4,028,145 for the
year for 81 institutions. Schools
which were able to distribute re-
ceipts according to source show
$3.264, S12 from State, county or city;
$77.76S from private benefactions;
1888, 316 from endowment funds, and
$3.50 ,021 from other sources.
1.-THE total value of buildings and
grounds of the 81 institutions re-
porting these items was $17.2S3, 141;
the value of scientific apparatus,
furniture. libraries, etc, was 81 ,151,-
091: the permanent endowment funds
totaled s5.707 1853; in the libraries
were 1877 $50 volumes in raised type
and 1924 in ink"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-14
STATE BAN To
SAVE GROUSE
y international News service

by international News Service
HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. IA
New York and New England once
had passenger pigeon and wood duck
IN profusion. The passenger pigeon
was snuffed out completely. Wood
duck almost went out for good
though their passing may have been
halted by conservation methods.
Now comes a determined effort
on the part of New England to save
the ruffed grouse from fate of the
sort that overlook the passenger
pigeon and almost overcame the
wood duck.
For. according to F. c. Walcott,
or Norfolk, Conn, and New York.
who is game commissioner for Con-
necticut, New York, and Massa-
chusetts. have put ban on shoot
Ing ruffed grouse, and Vermont,
New Hampshire and Maine are very
likely to follow suit
Walcott has asked the Governor
OF Connecticut and the attorney gen.
eral to put a similar ban on shoot
ing the bird in Connecticut.
Walcott points out that $4,000
fuffed grouse have been slain in
this State in the past four years.
Hunters. disease and vermin have
taken this toll of the ver-
min the goshawk being the great
offender. ''Ruffed grouse have
been destroyed almost beyond re-
covery," says Walcott. "A ban is
necessary next fall If we are to
save the birds we now have"
With New York and Massachu-
sets ending the destruction of
ruffed grouse, Walcott expects
hunters to flock into Connecticut.