davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
Gormlev Prepares
 Reply to Goss
Has Forty Days in Which
 to Take DepOsitiOns

With the answer to his charges against Congressman b. W. GoHb now in his hands, Judge Martin 10. Gormlcy of Naugatuck, democrat, who is opposing the seating of tho local republican incumbent In tho next congress, much interest is be- Ing expressed in tho contest pend. Ing further statement by the borough man. To-day Judge Gormiey was busy In the Hartford superior court and. therefore. .was unable to Do reached. By law, Judge Gormley must begin to take dispositions within 40 days. They must Do taken privately and then, when tho 70 days have elapsed Congressman 0oss will have tho right to take similar time in which 10 summon the same witnesses for examination. After that Judgo Gormiey will havo 10 days Tn which to prepare rebuttal testi'
 Judge uormiey claims that Con. gressmafi Goss should not Do seat. cd because fraud was prnctlced in the November election. In his an. swcr to the GormIey charges, Con. gressman Goss states that they arc "vague and indefinite" Ills reply was prepared by Attorney W. J. Larkin. Jr. of this city.
 It Is expected that within q few days Judge Gormiey will prepare and issue q statement replying to Congressman 0oss and setting forth the grounds on which he bases his charges against tho local man.
 After all testimony has been taken by Judge uormiey and Con. gressman 0oss and following the ,rebuttai period, the whole record will be sent to tho clerk of tho house in Washington, D. C., for printing and presentation to tho committee on elections.
 Congresgman doss not only de- nies Judge 0ormley's charges ns to lrreguiarity in the November election but claims. further, that his majority should have been 2s1 instead of CT. as credited to him.
 It was expected that Judge 0ormiey would finish his business ln tho Hartford superior court to day and that he would then begin preparing his reply to Congress. man 0osg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
Breach Of Peace
 And Non-Support X
 Cases On Docket
Final Disposition Brings No ine of Silver to Golfers -Discolored Optic Considered Punishment Enough in One Inter-FamiIy Row

days. He was also involved in an argument that presented several conflicting angels in testimony. The case of Nick Pugliesc, 47, of sos East Main street was continued un- til Jan 12. Breach of the peace is claimed. t..
 Cases of Nathaniel Manganaro. 2S, of 165 Easton avenue and Homer Cam, colored, of Woodbury were postponed until Jan l2.
 Both were charged with non-sup- port. Nolles weer granted In tho cases of Rosario Fama, 36, of 455 Lafayette street, accused of violat- ing the conditional bill of sales law and with conceallng property purchased on the time.payment plan and Harry Posin, 46, of 2i4 Lincoln street, accused of violating the weekly wage act.
 Four young girls charged with being in danger of falling into vicc were given continuances of one day. All are i6 years of age or younger. They wero picked up by tho police on complaints. It was suggested that the eases be con- tinued until Saturday morning. Tho four accused didn't mako any comment, but tho disa ppinted looks on their faces registered Q silent protest that the court decided that n delay of 24 hours was sufficient. Whether or not the girls should be released from the custody of the authorities was left to the discre- ton of Mrs Ireno Pierccy, pros bation officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05

Witnesses and principals in breach of peace and non-support cases furnished police court today with one of It's largest mid-weok attendances in several years. Very few cash customers, however, were found among the array of con- testants.
 Vincengo Zucco, 70, of 10 Albert place and Adolph Pedro, 2l, of 254 Hamilton avenue, were charged with breach of the peace. Zucco alleged that he was assaulted with a rolling pin when no visited the Pedro home yesterday noon hour. After hearing tho evidence Judge John r. McGrath remarked that he went looking for trouble, ap- parently, and found 1t. He dis- charged Pedro and suspended sentence In Eucco's case as the "black eye" was sufficient punish- ment,
 The testimony indicated that a feud exists between the Pedro and Zucco families. When Zucco gets angry he forgets all accepted rules of combat. Mrs Pedro, mother of tho young accused, claimed that he kicked her son and bit his hand. He always kicks when ho fights, she stated. Zucco and been warned on previous occasions to remain away from tho Podro house.
 James Greece, 30. of 10 Adams street extension was placed on probation for one year and given q suspended jail sentence of 60
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05

Superintendent of Police Joseph II. Mclean attended meeting this afternoon in Stamford of the executive committee of the State Police association. The committee expected to complete the organiza- ton of its plans for the coming year, particularly with view of presenting several new bills in the General Assembly for measures fa- vorable to members of organized police departments.
 The legislative committee of the association met yesterday after noon In Bridgeport. Lieutenant William Pollard of the local detec- tive bureau attended the session. being one of the several officers of Connecticut chosen for member ship on that important committee.
 Through well formed organ ization and with many influential citizens supporting it, the police of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
MAYORS MESSAGE
 NOT YET FINISHED
Will Contain Much Inform. ation of Interest to
 Whole Community
MEET MONDAY NIGHT

Mayor Frank Hayes, Controller Daniel J. Lenry and Executive Sec retary Thomas r. Kelly wero in lengthy conference today, going over the proposed annual message which the mayor plans to deliver to the aldermen at thoir meeting next Monday night. IL was stated that tho report wil lbe one of the most complete ever rendered by n chief executive of tho city. In 1t Mayor Hayes will make many rec- concentrations concerning proposed plans for tho future in tho conduct of the municipal business.
 Cooperating with the mayor, all department heads have placed In his hands annual reports on their respective work for 1932 and from this material the annual message is being built up.
 The aldermen will hold their first meeting of 1888 next Monday night. Prior to tho regular session spe- cial meeting will be held to grant permission to the local theators to hold Sunday performances. The law requires that such permission shall bo granted at special meet ing instead of at n regular session. Petitions for authority to hold tho performances on Sundays were res ceived by tho aldermen at their meeting ovor week ago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05

and Mrs Madeline Hotchkiss of Southington; and throe brothers, Harry Cooper or Somerville, ". J~ and Kenneth and Berkeley Cooper ot Waterbury.
 Prayers will be said at the Smith funeral homo, 2t Broad street, Mil- ford, by Rev Dr Allison of Brldgc- port, Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock. followed by services at the Mill Plain Union church. Waterbury, at 8 o'clock, with burial In Pine Grove cemetery. Rev Dr John N. Lewis of sC Johns church will ofiiciNte here.
 CENESKY = Frank Cenesky, aged 3S years, died this morning at the isolation hospital after Il lingering Illness. He wal born in Brooklyn, N. Y., but had been a resident of this city for thirty years. Mir Ccnesky was well known especially In tho Brooklyn section of the city. He was . member of the Brooklyn Athletic club.
 He ia survived by his mother, Mrs Anna Cenesky of this city; two brothers, John and Edward of Brooklyn, N r.. and one sister, Miss Minerva Cenesky.
 The body was removed to tho C0lasanto funeral home, h32 Bank street, from where the funeral will be hold, time and arrangements to be announced later.
 WILSON --- Edward J. Wilson died yesterday morning at his residence, 24 Dorrance avenue. ,iamdcn, after a' long illness. Mir Wilson was born in New Haven and he leaves his widow. Mrs Jo- hanna Foley Wilson; two daugh- tcrs, Misses Helen and Dorothy Wilson; four sons. John E.. Thomas s.. Arthur l., and Edward r.. Will son; ono sister, Mrs Arthur Austin of Waterbury; and brother. Thomas Wilson. The funeral will take place from tho parlors of M. Y. Walker & Sons. 1901 Chapel strect, Saturday morning, and q TO. quicm high mass will Dc celebrated nt St John tho Baptist church. Now Haven, at O o'clock. Burinl will be in the family plot in St Lawrence cemotory, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
Workman Awarded
 $918 Compensation
Joseph Tautkas Wins Decision Against Scovill
 Manufacturing Company

Joseph Tautkas of this city was granted $01S.3b in n lump sum award against tho Scovill Mfg Co by Commisstoner Frederic NJ. Will Hams in finding handed down to- day. Tho sumo Is in payment for 50 per cent loss of function of ono of the claimants hands from which two joints of threo fingers havo been amputated.
 Tho hearing resulted from the claimants disinclination to sign nn agreement wherein 1t showed ho suffered n b0 DOT cent loss of func. ton. The hearing on tho ensc was hold yesterday with Atotrncy Thomas r. MeGrath appearing for the claimant and Attorney Fran cis T. Reeves appearing for tho Scovill Mfg Co. Dr George Smith, Dr Harold J. Curran, Dr J. Henry McGrath and Dr Andrew J. Jack son testified. Dr Curran and Dr smith fixed tho loss of function of the hand at 60 per cent and pr MeGrath set it at S6 per cent. The claimant was sent to Dr Jackson who ficxd tho percentage nt 4b DOT cent. Commissioner Williams states in his finding that had not pr Smith and Dr Currnn decreod the percentage at SO DOT cent he would have accepted Dr Jacksoh's estimate,
 Tho claimant, employed In tho buff room of tho company. was ih'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
FUNERALS

The funeral of Miss Mary Gull. foiie was held from the Bergin Funeral Home, 200 East Main street this morning at 8:30 o'clock to St. Margaret's church whore c solemn mass or requiem was cele- brated nt Q o'clock by Rev. Peter Daly assisted by Father Joyce. deacon and Father Deiehy, sub- deacon. Burial was in new St. Joseph's cemetery with committal services by Father Joyce.
 The funeral of Mrs Arcangela stanco Ranaudo was held this morning at 8:1b o'clock at the home, s3 Walnut street to Our Lady of Lourdes church whore q solemn mass of requiem was cele- brated at 0 o'clock by Rev Joseph ValdambrinI assisted by Rev James Glynn and Rev Domenic Riccl. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with committal services by Father Valdambrini. The ralibearers, all grandsons of the deceased, were: Joseph, Jerry, Anthony and Jo- seph Ranaudo, Jr. and Carmen and George Clpriano.
 Funeral services for Peter Zachares were held yesterday af- ternoon from the funeral home of Arthur J. Lunny to St Johns Epls. copai church where services were conducted by Rev Thomas l.. Sln- clair and Rev Dorothcos Nemon. The body was placed in q receiving vault at Riverside cemetery. Tho active beaerrs were Peter N. Las- kas, Louis Chronis, Nicholag Anas- tos, Peter Stavros, Abraham Val- sam, and John Yampanis, repro. sentatives of the Waterbury chap. ter of Ahopa. The lodge attended in q body as honorary bearers.
 Bridgeport chapter Of Ahepa were Anthony Smith, stephen Krema- stIatis. Gust Papakostantinou, Athcn Prakas; from the New Ha. ven order, James Knrson, John Me- hos, Sam Papas; from Dnnbury, John Cutsumpns, Michael Nlcolson, Louis Ziilas; from Now Britain, NIchoIas Couaris. Nicholas oennris. Peter Counaris. The Civitan club was represented by . large dele
 Tunerai services for Mrs Mar garet (5arker) Hodgsinson were held at the Aiderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue this afternoon at q o'clock. Inetrment was in the family plot in Pine Grove ccme- tery "
 The funeral Of Anthony Bataitls will be held from the homo on Turner avenue, OakviiIe, at 2 o. clock Baturday morning with ser- vices fn Ht Mary Magdalene'n church at Q o'clock Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery. tfe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
OBITUARY

FLYNN-Michacl Flynn, Q for- mer resident of this city, diod Rt the homo of his sister, Mrs Mary Maroney of Brookiinc, Mass. last night, Besides his sister, ho Is sur- vived by a daughter, Mrs Peter Coradoxzi; brother, Timothy Flynn, and granddaughter, Mary Ellon Coradozzl, all of this city.
 Tho body was taken to the Null villo funeral homo. 270 West Main street from whore tho funeral will Do held Saturday morning at 8:i5 o'clock to the Sacred Heart church at Q o'clock. Burial will be In Cal- vary cemetery.
 HOLTTS-Mrs Elsie Clara Coop or) Hollis. ago 90 years, wife of I.ben l.. Hollis, formerly of Water. bury, didd at her home, Milford. Tuesday.
 Mrs Cooper was born in watcr- bury and lived here in her earlier years. She is survived by her huS. band; ono son, Eben l.. Hollis, Jr: hcr father. John Cooper, of Mil. ford; hor mother, Mrs Floyd Allen of Waterbury; two sisters. Mrs Irene LeiFingwell of Van,, W. Va,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
While FLU is around be doubIy careful of
 COUGHS

phlegm. (3) Is Mildly Laxative. .s Helps you to cleanse your bowels.
 You can trust this cough syrup-.- trust it implicitly. It is not made by Mir, x.Y.Z.--sonlc unknown pat ent medicine manufacturer. It Is made by Smith Brothers--stncs iSt7 America's cough relief experts.
 Perfect for ChiIdren's Cougkss
 Smith Brothers Triple Action Cough Syrup. is the approved rem edy for chiidren's coughs---because 1t contains NO NARCOTICS. It can't upset the stomach. It can't nausoate. In fact, children love the taste...
 Coughs often come in the middle of the night Be prepared. Get ! anything "just as good" Insist on Smith Brothers Triple Action Cough Syrup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05

At this timo you MUST take 0li possible precautionsl Even if you get only n slight cough, don't fiddle around with it! Don't walt until it has clnmped itself Into your bron- chial tubes. But DRIVE tho cough out of your system-CLEAN it out so that 1t won't como back. a
 Make-shift remedies may give you temporary relief by "deaden- Ing" throat nervcs. But the cough q prescription which really KILLS tho cough, calls for three actions.
 Smith Brothers Cough syrup glvos you thls "Triplo Action" GIvos it quickly. elves it safely. It CD Clears the Air Passages, :. That stono-on. your-ehest foeling leaves you, The rawnoSA Tn the bronchial tubes is relieved. (2l Loosons Phlcgm. You got rid of tho germ laden, choking, dangerous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05

John A. Coe, president of the American Brass company. will as- sume the role of Arthur Hendcr. son, president of tho First World Conference on Disarmament, and open the Model Disarmament Com ference to Do held in Wilby high school auditorium on tho evening of January 20, with q short ad- dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
TORCH SLAYER
 ELECTROCUTED

Bellefonte. Pa, Jan 5-(U. P0--- tS' tho torch '' staying" s " of iy Stanley was electrocuted in Rockview Pen itentiary to-day.
 Hudock was strapped to the chair Ut a. m. and tho contact was made ono minute later. pr w. A. Barrett, prison physician, pro- nou..ced him dead at 7;06.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
Search Goes on for the Bodies
 of Two Youths

Nahant, Mass. January - (UP) - A search for the bodies of Edward, Mallinckrodt, 3d. 20, ol St Louib Mo-. and Donald Mckay Frost, Jr, 10, of Boston, was con- centrated off Bass Rocks today at n point where Q commercial diver yesterday found cylinder fitting of tho plano In which they plunged Into the sea a wock ago
 Fred J. Wallace, the diver, kop' nt work last night with undersoa lamps, but no other parts of thu plane werc found.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
PAIN
 DEADENED CHEST COLDS LO0SENED WITHOUT DRUGS

Get quick relief. from neuraigla pain, seiatlee pain, nsurltls paln. Rheumatic. paln. s' .s9 .sss s:s .Sd. stf Hssl ,dESs 's.ss ths spot. ii deesnt blister or stalp. hpb z sIn.s % eswp ... end s.,S spo.hss shs '. cola may not bs secd ior you
 u. Isysrs ei imIsf,.!s.s. ,..s. Hss .,ss yS.. lcailsd "lsn. qay" In EngIIsh(. There, ,ass
 sy anagsss .n.sy Pss sds ess st m snsssh . dTues. That ls why they gre cheap. That lg also why they gre ineifeetive. Insist % bsn-Qay and seu wib set real results
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
CIGARETTES COST
 HIM PLENTY

New Haven, Conn, Jan = (u. P.)-Gabriel Cappuccio, a grocer, figured to-day he had lost See.ab on the, sale of Q package of cigar cts last night.
 Cappuccio made the sale to two dapper youths, who, in turn, clean ed out his pockets and the cash register before they left. He chased them a quarter of milo after they left his store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
Anything Superior Is Always Initiated

In Simmons Beautyrest, 6 Patent construction, there are s37 finest tenn pered steel springs, each one sewed separately in q strong cotton cloth bag. No mattress ever made equals the Simmons Beautyrest for luxurious sleeping com- fort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
Mclean Attends
 Board Meeting
Present in Stamford This Afternoon at Session of the
 State Police Executive Board

the state are in a favorable posl- ton to petition for favorable iegis< iation and to- safeguard by law their pension privileges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05

MASSES. TUhLY--A months mind mass of requiem will Dc celebrated Satur. dny morning, January ?th, at S o'clock, at St Margarets church. for the rcp0se of the soul of the lato Mrs Mary Tuily,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05

jured on Fob Sth, He was out for almost eight weeks before return Ing to work on April 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05

Tn New South Wales, Australia. moro than 30,000 have been re. employed since Juno 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05

One has only one life to live. Why not, then, enjoy the finest sleep you have ever known during the one- third of your life that you spend in bed? One lady recently replaced seven of her old mattresses with Beautyrests after trying out one of them! How about your beds? Better try q Beautyrest to-day and then 1t will be up to you whether to return 1t after 30 days or do as the lady we mentioned above, replace all your beds with Beautyrests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
DIED.

DIED.
 FLYNN--ln BrookiInc, Mass, Jan. uary {, t033, Michael Flynn of Brookline, Mass, formerly of this city. Funeral Saturday morning at 815 o'clock Co Sacred Heart church. Burial in Calvary eeme. tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05

We want you to try this wonderful mattress at our risk. FOR $1.00 CASH, we will feliver a lovely dam- ask covered Beautyrest to your home. If, at the end of 30 nights, you aren't perfectly satisfied i've can't imagine this), you may return 1t and we will refund your money. Special offer for limited time only.
 Any Mattresses that are not satisfactory will be returned to the Simmons Laboratory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05

this city, January s, i033, Frank Cenesky of this city
 Funeral arrangements later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05

Railway cars loaded in Germany now average 10S,S00 daily.
Nogales international., 1933-05-20
FAREWELL PARTY
:s.s.ss:..:

AS a farewell courtesy for Robert
C. White and daughter Mrs. Fred
Lohn, who left Wednesday for Crab
Orchard, KY, and Miss Marguerite
O'Keelc who left on the same day
for st. Louis, Mrs j. G. Tovrea, Mrs.
Ralph Rawsthorne and Mrs. Craig
Pottinger we're hostesses to a num-
Der OF friends and relatives at a
dinner party Monday evening at the
latter's home on Ellis street.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Tovrea, Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Odle,
Mrs. Ho~an of Yuma Miss O'Keefe,
Mrs Lohn, Robert G. White, Sam
White, Mr.. and Mrs. Rawsthorpc,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pottinger, Miss Mar
jorie Ann Odle, Edgar Rawsthorne
Craig, .Jr.. and Earl Pottingcr.
aaas:.sa***#ts*
Nogales international., 1933-05-20
TEACHERS EXAM

An examination in the constitu-
tons of the United States and the
State of Arizona for the teachers
of this county will be held in the
office of the School Superintendent
at Nogales, Saturday June 3rd.
Nogales international., 1933-05-20

Mrs. Robert Allen Parten. wife of
a Beaumont, Texas, physician, and
her son Jack, and her mother, Mrs.
Brown of Birch Tree. Mo, arrived
last week for an extended visit with
Mrs. Parten's sister, Mrs r. G. Lari-
more of Eonoita, and her brother,
Troy Ramsey of Elgin They drove
through from Beaumont in three
days.
Nogales international., 1933-05-20

w. F. Merkle of Denver, division
manager in seven states for the An
heuser- Busch brewery, was here
Wednesday calling on Escalada
Brothers, their local distributor.
Nogales international., 1933-05-20
WALTER MILLER HERE

Mr. and Mrs Walter F.. Miller Of
Cocl1ise county arrived Saturday to
attend the federal employees state
convention. During their stay in No
gales they were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Pat Patterson. Miller used to
be in charge of the border patrol at
NogaleS.
Nogales international., 1933-05-20
NEW STORE MANAGER

R. L. Medlin arrived this week
from Phoenix to become manager of
the Woolworth Store, succeeding Al
Landrith, resigned Landrith will To-
cate in either Tucson or Oklahoma,
it is said, after he and Mrs. Land
rith spend year travelling.
Nogales international., 1933-05-20
COWBOY DANCE

A cowboy dance will be given at
Patagonia tonight. Special r:'izts
will be awarded to the most typi-
cal dressed cowboy and cowgirl. The
committee in charge says wear
your boots, spurs, ETC." Good mus
ic and good eats.
Nogales international., 1933-05-20
FROM CHRISTMAS

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Knight were
Sunday guests at the r. G. Larimore
ranch near Sonoita from Christmas,
Ariz., where Knight is manager of
the Christmas Copper Company.
Nogales international., 1933-05-20
AT CONVENTION

r. S. Buns, manager of j. c.
Penney Company left Wednesday
for Phoenix to attend the three day
convention (State) Of the Penney
organization
Nogales international., 1933-05-20
FAREWELL PARTY
4 Il *HHT

AS a farewell courtesy to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Landrith and Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Inskeep a picnic vii!
be given this evening on the r. T.
Frazier lawn by about 18 friends of
both couples.
Following the picnic, cards VIII
be enjoyed the remainder of the
evening at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Glenn Harker.
ns@#*am#mA~Am
Nogales international., 1933-05-20
IDtSU:LEK n 81!
Continued from Page 5

Keefe, Nogales nurse, who will visit
in Crab Orchard until June l al
which time she will enroll in Grad
wol1l Laboratory Tecnique in st.
Louis to spend probably year and
q half studying.
n*&am&#s#*na*
Nogales international., 1933-05-20
CANILLEITEMS

w. w. Eodgeman, Jr., who bought
the Sunset Ranch from Nal Eason
some months ago, arrived at Camille
last Thursday after q prolonged visit
in the east with relatives.
Nogales international., 1933-05-20

Albert G. Cumberledge was in
jured several days ago by cut over
his left eye. Mr.. Curnberledge was
treated at the First Aid Hospital,
$40 Grand avenue.
Nogales international., 1933-05-20

R. G. Ibarra, vegetable grower
and shipper, returned Thursday
from his Hacienda Cohuibampo in
Sinaloa. He had 1900 acres planted
in tomatoes this year.
Nogales international., 1933-05-20

Lloyd Edmonson is operating the
Texaco Service Station during the
absence of Harold Roesner, who
purchased the station last week
from Del Moslander, who is locating
in Redlands, California. Roesner,
now spending his honeymoon in Los
Angeles, is expected back the middle
Of next week. Ai ~, ~,
Nogales international., 1933-05-20
NIGHT TENNIS
Ii. Z. Z I. ~

The knights of Pytllias lodge will
give a dance Wednesday evening
May 81, 8 P. NJ, on the Camp ].ittle
tennis courts. On that evening there
will be an exhibition match. in
augurating night tennis in Nosales,
Nogales international., 1933-05-20

Recently, there was an item III
Tucson paper, stating that the
health laboratory officials had dis
covered the malaria carrying mos
quito in the swanlp5 nea- Arivaca.
How come? Every other person, who
has been out doors in Southern Ari-
zona, for any length Of time has
known that fcr years. Also, there
was published. IL the same paper a
statement that the Bi-Surver had
discovered that the ringta.l cat was
10 be found III Southern Arizona.
AS a matter of fact, trappers have
been shipping their hides from
Southern Arizona for years. The SOL
diers at Ft. Euachuca have been
using them for pets fo- more than
IS years. Dood DoG, what is our cd
ucation bringing us to?