davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28
MEMORABILIA
RITES PLANNED
Veterans and Others To
Parade Before Friday
Morning Program

Memorial day services Friday,
beginning with q parade on Eliz-
abeth street, have been announced
by the Spanish War Veterans. who
will have charge OF the ceremonies.
The parade will form in Fort
Brown about 9 a. m. In the follow
Ing order: Twelfth cavalry band.
firing squad. United Spanish Wal
Veterans. American Legion. Boy
Scouts, Ladies auxiliary Gin auto
nobiles), infirm veterans Gin auto
mobiles).
The column will move out prompt
ly at $50 /; m, marching along
Elizabeth street 20 Seventh street.
thence to Madison street and on to
the Old City cemetery where the
following program will be rendered:
Prayer by chaplain Of Spanish
War Veterans.
Decoration Of grave Of last vet
eran buried in Brownsville.
America" by band.
Reading OF Memorial Day orders.
Memorial Day addresses by Judge
VIM G. West.
National Anthem by band.
Firing Of salute TO the dead.
Taps.
The graves OF all soldiers buried
IN Brownsville will be decorated
early Friday morning BY a COM
rnittee from the two veterans or
carnations. Anyone wishing to
donate flo7ers for this purpose
should leave them at the Legion
hal Thursday.
Members Of the various bodies IN
the parade are requested 70 be at
their positions not later than 9.I5
a. m. Friday.
-XAfn for Part Ma onth
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28

There is a lot of exceedingly
good craftsmanship in the retail
tire business.
Sometimes we suspect there
are more brands of good sales
manship than there are Strands
of good tires.
But don't be confused or misled
when youa are sprayed with high
powered language or beSet by
Over-attractive inducements.
Stand steady and keep focused
on the big idea which is, the
most quality and value you can
get for your money.
Goodyear Tires are the most
popular tires in the world.
They outsell any other tires
because people have learned
by experience that they out
perform any other tires.
This has been true notfor
but for more than fifteen years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28
Cameron Courts

SUITS FILED IN DISTRICT
COURTS
The National Loan and Invest
ment company VS. NJ. A. Newman,
ct al. Debt
John Martin VS.. Mrs. Mnta Pol
lev. Guardian. Ell al. Damages.
All Parker Securities Company Us
w. S. Dannis. Debt.
al Parker Securities Company VS.
F. B. Higgins. Debt.
AL Parker Securities Company vs.
F. G. Gyles. Debt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28
Sub. Of Llano orande Grant. $1,000


HidaIgo County
3. S. Graham TO @. w. Greenway.
ct al, S230500 Farm tract ITO, West
Tract sub.
ID. G. Earnest to American Co,
$1,000. lot S. block 100. Campacuas.
Gottlieb Feitz to a. II. Vayo. $1,000.
n. 1349 fl. Of S. 404.7 feet block
207. except a strip 90 wide across
Z. side La Blanca sub.
r. T. Blackburn 70 o. II. Stew
art. ct al. $1,000, n. 1884 acres Lot
8, sec. 277. Tex Mex.
Mrs. Alice w. Prentice TO Z +.
Blockburn. s37O300. N. 1884 &C. lot
8 sec. 277. Tex. Mex.
II. L. Prentice TO Alice Prentice,
sl.00. N IL Lot 8, sec. 277, Tex.
Mex.
Charles F. Hurst TT. to Flora
Mills Carter. S1.00. 1894 acres lot
5, block 80. Campacuas part lot s
and II. block 80. Camapcuas: ". 20
acres farm tract BOD and w. part
lot Il, block 80. Campacuas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28
DOG DAYS

'ote for Port Nav 79th-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28

Goodyear can gi7e Jog greater tire TGLEs because
Goodyear builds more than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
$500 Prize Is Offered to
Indianapolis Child Who
Can Use CrayonS.

Well. kids, the beautiful Shetland
pony which The Times and the
Lyric theater are going to give
away in the pony coloring contest
has arrived in Indianapolis. He is
a dandy, just what any of you would
want. 1t is here to thrill the hearts
of all indianapolis boys and girls.
You may see him in front of the
Lyric theater.
This 5000 Shetland pony came all
the way from Otto Gray's ranch in
Saltwater, Okla, and, by the way,
Otto Gray and his Oklahoma Cow
boys are going to be one of the big
stage features at the Lyric starting
Saturday. Surely every kid from 6
to go has heard these boys over the
radio. They have been broadcast
ing from WLW in Cincinnati for
the last few weeks. Otto and his
cowpunchers are also featuring a
midget horse on the stage which
comes from the western ranch.
Want to know how to win this
Shetland pony? Of course you do.
Well, we told you in Wednesday
and Thursdays Times about the
whole affair, but to make sure that
every boy and girl in Indianapolis
will have opportunity to know about
it, we are going to give you the
dope again.
Starting Saturday, the Lyric will
give each boy or girl who attends
the show a folder on which is out
line OF pony. You take this home,
get out your school crayons and
color the pony to the best of your
ability.
Then write your name and adj
dress on the bottom and send to the
Pony Contest Editor of The Times
before Saturday, Junee 14:> Some of
the city's most representative art
authorities will judge the contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
GIRL SERIOUSLY
INJURED IN CITY
AUTO ACCIDENT
Thrown From Car When
Two Collide; GameWeIl
EmpIoye Hurt.

Miss jeanette Altman, 10, of 1903
Marlowe avenue, was rendered I'M
conscious and injured -eriously when
thrown from an automobile in a
collision at Walcott and New York
streets Thursday night.
She was riding in a car driven
By Hugh Huston, 10, of Carmel,
when it collided with car driven
by Mack Flowers, %, of 1014 Ster-
ling avenue. The girl was taken
to city hospital.
City EmpIoye Is Injured
Strowder Glazier. IA, of q North
Highland avenue, city Gamewell de-
partment employe, was injured when
struck at Ohio and Meridian streets
Thursday night by a car driven by
Arthur Hill, 20. of 2125 South New
Jersey street. The injured man was
taken home.
Miss Genna Dougherty, %, Of 1929
Houston street, suffered injuries to
her back and several broken ribs
when a car driven by Robert
Thomas. 81, of 1913 Broadway, with
whom she was riding, and car
driven by Paul White, %, Of R. R.
Is. collided at F'ifty-ninth and Belle
fontaine streets, Thursday night.
File MansIaughter Charges
William Barnes, So, of Denver,
Colo. was injured seriously when
his motorcycle sideswiped an auto
mobile at Fountain Square. He was
taken to city hospital. Mrs. Alberta
Meisler, 40, of 1906 North Gale
street, was driver Of the car.
Manslaughter charges have been
filed against Fred Sikel, %, of 2024
English avenue, after death Of
John Wente, SO, of 2218 Parker ave-
nue., as a result of injuries sustained
in an automobile accident at East
and Washington streets Wednes-
day. Wente's wagon was demolished
by a moving van driven by Sikel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
MNSCatatUCk Is
Among NiceSt
Beauty Spots

Muscatatuck state park in Jen-
nings county, one of the beauty
spots of southern Indiana, may be
reached easily by the weekend va
cationist. A tributary to the Mus
catatuck river has cut a deep rocky
gorge within the confines of the
state reservation and beautiful seem
cry abounds within and adjacent to
the park. Hotel accommodations
in the park are furnished by the
Muscatatuck inn.
The best route to Muscatatuck
state park is given by the touring
department of the Hoosier Motor
Club as follows:
South on Road 81 out Madison
avenue through Franklin to Column
bus; the Road 7 10 North Vernon.
The park is just south of North
Vernon at Road Z. There is pave
ment to beyond Columbus with the
remaining twelve miles gravel.
The distance is sixty-fve miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
FIND ANCIENT
BURIED TOWN
Bone May Prove ASianS Did
Not Settle Mexico. .
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MEXICO CITY, June Gan
aboriginal thigh bone found in the
Zumpango district, state of Mexico,
may disprove the theory that
ancient inhabitants Of Mexico
migrated to this continent from
Asia Carlos Basauri, anthropologist,
said today.
Basauri reported the thigh bone
among other fossils unearthed, he
said, during his excavations in
Zumpango.
Discovery of an ancient buried
city also was reported in the vicinity
of Rio de Las Playas, state of Vera
Cruz, which a report to the news
paper Excelsior said was believed to
date back to the antediluvian period.
Representatives of oil companies
prospecting in the almost unin-
habited region said only the roofs
of the tal1est buildings were visible.
They said slight excavations re-
vealed hieroglyphics, mummies and
pottery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
ITINERARY FOR
STATE AIR TOUR
is COMPLETED
Sixteen Cities Included as
Stops: 80 Planes to
Take Part.

Sixteen Indiana cities. at two of
which airport dedication services
will be held, were included on the
itinerary Of the second annual all
Indiana tour. announced today by
Lee H. Hotel, tour director.
Under auspices of the Indiana
Aircraft Trades Association, a
squadron OF more than thirty planes
will leave Hoosier airport at $50
Monday, June 16, returning to Mars
Hill airport at IL Saturday, June
81.
Banquets Arranged
Arriving in Evansville at 4, the
first day o. the tour, the pilots and
officials viii participate in dedica-
ton of the city's recently acquired
municipal airport. At Michigan City
they also will assist in dedicating a
ne5 air field
The tour will stop overnight at
Evansville. Terre Haute, Gary, Fl.
Wayne and Muncie. At Evansville,
Gary and Muncie thus far, banquets
have been arranged in honor of the
filters and officials accompanying
them.
The route:
Monday, June 16-Columbus, Mad
ison for lunch, and Evansville.
Lunch at Mars Hill
Tuesday, June 17-Princeton for
lunch; Greencastle and Terre Haute
Wednesday, June 18-Lafayette
for lunch; Michigan City and Gary.
Thursday, June plymouth for
lunch; South Bend and Fl. Wayne
Friday. June 20-Huntington for
lunch; Kokomo and Muncie.
Saturday, June 21-Rushyille and
indianapolis. where lunch will be
served at Mars Hill airport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to.
street. Jewett sedan. 1885, from Bird and
Ohio streets.
Clifford Anderson, 1928 North Gale street.
Chevrolet coach. 66-854. from 935 Parker
avenue.
Edward Bell. 1927 North Talbot avenue,
Overland coach. 1919. from Michigan
street and Senate avenue.
Harold j. jenkins. 533 North Bradley ave-
nue., Dodge sedan. 57-167. from in front of
BIG North Illinois street.
Wilbur Knox, 74S West Walnut street;
Nash coach. 742-774. Capitol avenue and
Ohio street.
W. G. Bachelor. SIG East Eleventh
street. Ford tudor. 92-567. from ITO East
Thirteenth street.
coach. 1888. from 1913 Ashland avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
COLOR THAT PONY
AND WIN A PONY

Neatness will be an important factor
in the judging.
The contest is open to every boy
and girl in the city and vicinity I'M
der 16 years of age. Only art stu
dents, instructors and professionals,
as we'll as employees of the Lyric
and The Times are not allowed to
enter this contest.
Remember, get your folders when
you buy your tickets at the Lyric,
starting Saturday and all next week.
Then color the pony and send it to
The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
WHITE HOUSE DOG IN
FLIGHT FROM HEAT
President Hoover Sends Eskimo Pet
to Northern Resort.

BIZ Tuiffd Press
WASHINGTON, June yukon,
sturdy Eskimo dog which shares the
White House kennels and the title
of first dog of the land" with sew
eral other CANNES, has returned to
the cool north from which he came.
President Hoover decided. after
he watched his pet become sadder
and more droopy as the days grew
warmer, that the capitals hot sum-
mer climate was too severe for him.
So now he has gone to a watering
place on the north Atlantic coast,
where cool breezes again will caress
his thick coat. And the other White
House dogs will see him no more
until winter returns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
Fire Fighter Hurt

GREENsBURG, Ind, June g.
Donald Gray, electrician for the
Hoosier Public Utility Company, was
severely burned on the hands when
he attempted to check flames in the
attic of the Fair Store building,
started by an acetylene torch with
which he was working. The fire
which resulted when he was unable
to get the flames under control
caused a $500 loss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to;
Harold jenkins. 533 North Bradley ave-
nue.. Dodge sedan. found at 545 North
Holmes avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
MOST TEXTILE MILLS
RUN ON S. HOUR PLAN
0S Per Cent of Narrow Sheetings'
Plants Have Adopted
Shorter Schedule.
" the Associated Press.

ATLANTA, Ga, June Ninety
eight per cent of the narrow sheetngs"
textile mills in the United States are
operating under the 55-hour maximum
hours for labor and machinery, George
z. Sloan, president of the Cotton Textile
Institute Of New York City, told 40
leading cotton mill men Of Georgia and
South Carolina at an informal meeting
here yesterday.
Sixty-eight per cent of the SO narrow
sheetings" mills in Georgia. Alabama
cluded in the textile list operating under
the new system, Mr. Sloan said.
This recommendation looking to
greater regularity in employment" Mr..
Sloan said, has gained national recog-
milton as the most constructive move
ment that has come within the cotton
industry during the past decade.
Mills, North and South. with %, $780,
900 spindles, or approximately three
fourths of the going mills in the United
States. have approved tbs policy of VOL
untary adjuStms mt downward in work.
ing hours which looks more, perhaps,
to the welfare of labor than any other
constituent part of the industry
THE new schedule is of particular
significance in those mill centers where
the combined day and night run has
heretofore been from 10 to Is hours
per week in excess of The max mum.
now being generally ob-erved. of SIS
I hours per wesk for the day shift aud
SO houts per week for the night shift
with all overtime, incluEing the neon
hour. eliminated.
This latter provicion VII now make
It possible for the mill employees to have
th2ir MONDAY meal with their families
and away from the spindles and looms :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
EUROPE THREATENS
TARIFF REPR|SALS
Ambassador Edge Notified OF
Foreign Attitude Against
United States.
- the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
TOURCOING, France. June THE
threat of tariff reprisals by Europe
veyed to Ambassador Walter E. Edge
last night by Jules Joire. president of
Tourcoing Chamber of Commerce.
Speaking at a dinner given jointly by
the Roubaix and Tourcoing chambers,
M. Joire expressed the hope that an
understanding between the affected
countries would be reached and that
"our industrial regions will not have
to group all their strength as they
are determined to do to defend their
rights.
Numerous Countries in List.
Numerous countries of Europe" he
said. have shown clearly their in
tention on this point: If the United
States closes their markets they will
be considered justified in doing like
wise"
George Motto, president of the Rou-
baix Chamber warned Americans re-
garding policy of political economy IN
which one may see a tenaency toward
a hegemony, against which you nave
seen the resistance of those who thought
themselves menaced by it." He alluded
to the recent demonstration OF IacSWofk-
ers at Calais.
M. Motto likened America to a young
people full of life and fire who, at 20,
dash of to conquer the world and find
that the realities of life clip some feath-
ers from their dream wings"
Ambassadors Brief Reply.
The Ambassador made little comment
on the criticism other than to reply that
France also has tariffs and that con-
sidering the higher costs and wages in
the United States it Is a question
whether you are not giving greater pro-
lection than we are. Anyhow, you don't
buy our manufactured products, which
YOU would il your duty was not adequate
protection"
He remarked humorously he had seen
prosperous plants running Couble time
and wondered. II the French were not
better of than thR Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Stomach Bad?

If you suffer from gas, heartburn,
bloating. nausea and sourness don't fool
around with slow action things but try
the new DiOtex test right now. You are
to feel free from distress in Is min
utes or 1t won't cost you cent. List
of safe ingredients in each package.
Harmless, yet works with amazing
speed. One ingredient has the remark
able power to digest three thousand
times it's own weight. Diotex must en-
able you to eat anything and quickly
make your stomach feel like new or cost
nothing under our Money Back Guar
antee. Get Diotex now. Feel right to-
night. Only SIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
PANTAGES IS FREED
UNDER HEAVY BAIL
State Supreme Court Rules
Confinement Endangers
Theater Mans Life.
By the Associated Press.


LOS ANGELES, June AFTER more
than seven months in the county Jail,
Alexander PantageS, 81, theater mag
nate, convicted of a5-ault on a IT.
year-old dancer, Eunice Pringle, is at
home with his family following his
release last night on 100000 bail
pending decision on his appeal from a
/ 20 so year penitent airy sentence.
The showman'S release was granted
by the State Supreme Court after con-
sideraticn of evidence at three Superior
Court hearings in which PantageS
failed to win a temporary respite from
jail. The high court ruled the mans
life was endangered by confinement.
Since his incarceration Pantages has
suffered several severe heart attacks.
Pantages was convicted last October
of Grim nal attack on Miss Pringle.
. vaudeville dancer, while the girl was
In his office in downtown theater
building seeking to book her act.
Since his conviction total of
$1,750,00O in damage suits has been
filed against PantageS by principals in
volved N the trial Miss Pringle has
brought suit for 81 900 600; Nick Duneay.
a playwright, who Pantages attempted
to prove entered conspiracy with Miss
Pringle against him, seeks, $4,000 and
Tom Wise, States witness, asks for
$3.50 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
PLANE ACCIDENT FATAL
Two Men Killed, Boy Injured
Near Allendale, Mich.

-ALLENDALE. Mich, June q Up
Two men were killed and q boy injured
critically in an airplane accident near
here late Thursday. The dead are Gill
bert McDiarmid, pilot-instructor for the
Leonard Motorless Aircraft Co. of
Grand Rapids, and Gilbert Reinink,
salesman for the company.
The boy was tak.n to a hospital at
Grand Haven. Mich. where his condi-
ton was pronounced serious He was
not identified definitely, but was be-
lieved to be Charles Giberson, IL years
old, Of Kalamazoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
TAKES AMERICAN BRIDE
Juan Reynal, Noted Polo Player
WEEDS Miss Jeanne Hughson.

BUENOS AIRES, June 7 LP).-Juan
RENAL. internationally known polo
player, and Mics Jeanne Hughson an
American girl, we're married Thursday
in the Nu-stra Sonora de Las Victorias
Church and with a civil ceremony
thereafter at the Argentine sportsmans
fathers residence.
Miss Hughson met the renowned po-
loist in California. She arrived in
Buenos Aires recently. The marriage
was fastened because Reynal and his
father are leaving for Europe in few
days.
The couple left today for Cordoba
for their honeymoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Dancer Visits Sister.

NEW YORK, June (P).-Roszika
Dolly, one Of the twins, has gone to
Paris to see two children her sister
Jenny has adopted. She said she and
her husband, Mortimer Davis, were IN
perfect accord; she likes to play; he
doss not mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Bladder Irregular?
Try R Hour Test

II you are losing sleep because OF
functional Bladder Irritation which
may also cause Burning. Itching,
Backache, Leg Pains. and make You
feel tired, depressed and dlscour.
aged, why not try the Cystex %
Hour Test at our risk? Used inter-
nationally by Millions with marked
success. No narcotics, dopes or
habit-forming drugs. List of pure
ingredients in each box. Get CyS-
tex pronounced Siss-tex) at our
drug counter today. Use all Of 1t.
See how fast it works. Money back
IL 1t doesn't bring quick improve
ment and satisfy you completely.
Cystex, special, Only SIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

Black, dark brown, medium brown.
light brown-any of these shades you
desire Gives your hair a natural,
youthful appearance no matter how
gray. faded or bleached. Not sticky or
greasy. Can be washed, curled or
waved as often as you wish.
$1.s5 Size $l.24
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14
Overlook

Mrs. Robert White who was taken
to the Beebe Hospital last Saturday
for treatment is rapidly improving.
Miss Laura Rudaford and sister
Betty of Georgetown and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Beaucham and Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Prettyman, all of
Slaughter Neck spent last Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Houston.
Miss Catherine Franks who tea
ches Whites School has been con-
fined to her home in Philadelphia
with the grip. She has had sub
stitute.
John w. Houston and William A.
Green spent last Monday in
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Reed Of Mil
ton called on the formers aunt,
Mrs. Charles Truitt and family re-
Gently.
Mrs. B. Frank Truitt and son
Clarence spent a few days last week
with the formers son, Harry Truitt
of Haddonfeld, N. ].
Mrs. Mary Mitchell entertained
relatives from Philadelphia over
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davidson and
Mrs. Frederick Johnston spent last
Saturday afternoon in Milford.
Sunday school next Sunday NOR
ming at 10 o'clock followed by prea-
ching at IL by the pastor, Rev. Jas.
O'Neil.
Epworth League at 1880 p. M, by
the leader. Everybody welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14
EACTS FOR Z
Z ARM FOLKS&
OF FERTILITY
AND HATCHABILITY
By Prof. John E. Ivey


AS result of scientific research
work in poultry production, the de-
gree of fertility does not seem to be
transmitted from parent to Off
spring. The following are some of
the reasons why we have low fertil-
ity at times: A lack of mating in
stinct of either the male or female
in our breeding pens; the favoritism
on the part of the male toward a
certain individual or individuals;
either sterility or partial sterility on
the part of the male bird, and some
times baroness or partial baroness
on the part of the female.
In our pedigree work when we
find that the female consistently
produces infertile eggs this individ-
ual is eliminated from the breeding
pen.
It has been proven by certain in
vestigators that hatchability is in
herited; however, on the other hand
there are certain conditions under
which the birds may be kept which
affects hatchability and INABILITY Of
the chicks. The breeding flock
should never be forced for egg pro-
duction during the breeding season,
although normal high rate Of pro-
duction does not seem to affect fer
tility and hatchability.
The breeding flock should have
access to the direct rays Of the sun
or be fed codliVer oil. In bulletin
recently published by the American
Pharmaceutical Society Of the Cali
fornia University, a difference Of "a
per cent in fertility of eggs was not
ed from hens fed codliver oil, COM
pared with those not fed codliVer
oil. In the same experiment it was
brought out that there was differ
ence of "a per cent in the hatcha-
bility of eggs from hens confined
and fed codliver oil from those that
did not receive it in their ration.
The breeding hens should have
plenty of succulent green feed pro-
vided during the breeding season.
This often times will affect hatcha-
bility. Be sure that the male and fe-
male birds are in as good physical
condition as humanity possible to
have them, as there is no doubt that
the vitality of the parent will be re-
fiected in the offspring.