davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08

Paul Layman has been con-
fined to his home for the past
week with the mumps.
DR.. and Mrs. B. F. Brandt left
Tuesday from Toledo for a three
month vacation in Tucson, Ariz-
ona, where their address will be
Motel Villa, 1927 Oracle Road
Tucson, Arizona.
Misses Hilda and Lillian Meng,
Miss Martha STANCE of Toledo and
Miss Marie Pfeiffer of Tiffin were
weekend guests of Miss Elsie
Meyer.
Mrs. George Bredehoft and MISS
Elsie Meyer attended besk le-
view by Mrs. Pau. Alexander at
the Toledo Public Library ON
Tueso..y morning
The Zet Winters family left last
Sunday for a vacation trip to
Florida.
o. L. Teagarden was in Oak
Harbor and Columbus on business
for several days last week, re-
turning to Hollywood, Florida
| Wedne sday
Mrs. Ray Boiler, Ms. P. {.
Wisler, Mrs George Bredehoft and
Miss Elsie Meyer were Thursday
lunche' n guests of MIS-. Alma
Bense.
Pvt. Delbert Risch, army came
| home on a surprise furlough Sun
lay, to visit his pare its, Mr.. and
Mrs John Risch. Pvt Risch will
report to Fort Lawtoa Washing
ton, February Is, for overseas
assignment. A stretcher bearer
Pvt. Risch received his training al
Fort Knox, KY, and Fort Sam
Houston, Texas. He was inducted
into the army September IL, 1851.
Mrs. Dean Lytle was elected
president of the L. NJ O. Club ir
Gibsonburg, which consists of 1e
classmates of the high school
there. Several members now re
! side in Oak Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walden Peters
and Bruce called on Mr.. and Mrs
Olan Peters on Saturday evening
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08
GARDEN CLUB MEETING HELD
AT VAN RENSSELAER, HOME

Mrs. Philip Van Renesslaer was
hostess to the Oak Harbor Garden
club at her home on Tuesday
afternoon with 19 members pre-
sent Miss Elsie Meyer and Mrs.
E. Jack Brendamour of Cincinnati
were guests. Mrs. Jack RAIDER
opened the program with talk
on "Pinks", while Mrs Ray Boil
ler's subject was Garden Etiquet-
te". The one flower arrangement
was a clever valentine piece ar
ranged by Mrs. Vernell Price and
was presented to Mrs. Tena Schil-
Ter, a shutin. A delicious tea was
served by the hostess from an
attractively decorated table.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08
Power Failure May
Spoil Frozen Foods

After electrical power has been
off "a hours, food in home freez
ers may be in danger of spelling
says /. P. Blauser, extension agri
cultural engineer at Ohio State
University.
He suggests that farmers either
put dry ice in freezers that do
not have power or move food to
a safe storage place. This should
be done from "a to 72 hours after
current goes off. Just when to
move food or put in dry will be
determined by the amount OF
food in the freezer.
! Freezers nearly empty allow
food to rise to dangerous tenn
peratures after "a hours. If free
zers are full, they may keep food
y hours. Blauser says to keep
freezers closed when power is
off. Only time to open them is
when absolutely necessary.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08
THlMBLE CLUB MEMBERS
HAVE ANNUAL FAMILY NIGHT

Members of the Thimble Club
and their families enjoyed a pot
lick supper and card party at the
Community Hall last Friday eve
ming. The event, which is an an
nual affair, was attended by Mrs
Della Brokate, Mrs. Minnie Bro
kate, Mr.. and Mrs. Olen Brokate,
Mary Lou, Cheryl, Billy and
Henry, L. B. Miner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Ballin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowell Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs
AdoIph Hameister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emery Schrader, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Bolay, Bobby Jess, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Mylander, Melvin,
Marilyn and Carol, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilton Gulau and Geneva, Mrs
Lydia Croll and Mr. and Mrs.
Miles K'Burg.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08
LEGION AUXILIARY PARTY

A good attendancew as enjoyed
at the public card party sponsored
by the American Legion Auxiliary
last Wednesday night In the pro-
gressive pinochle game high scores
were held by Harmon Schultz and
Mrs. Harry Carpenter, with second
prizes going to Miss Title DenS
and Orville Baldwin. George Grow
er won the door prize Lunch was
served to conclude the evening.
Another party is planned for Wed
nesday evening, February 20.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08
SCHOOL PATROL
ESTABLISHED
IN GENOA

A school patrol has been es.
tablished at Genoa, sponsored by
the Genoa Parent-Teacher Assn.
and directed by Charles Johnson
Student Captain of the patrol is
Donald Cashen who, with other
student patrolmen, will be on duty
at all corners of the intersections
at the grade school building dur
ing the dismissal hour to see that
all children get safely across the
street.
The equipment, which includes
belts, flag and badge, were fur
nish through the courtesy of the
Toledo Auto Club and the PIT. A.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08
BIRTHDAY PARTY HELD

Miss Pamela MINER was guest
of honor when a group OF young
sters met at the home of her
parents last Thursday evening 10
help her observe her birthday an
niversary Those present were
Gail Schmunk, Narda Rahm, Bobby
Clayman, James Linder, Joann
Wainwright, Carol Jean Lesser,
Louise Hablitzel, Suzanne thinner
man. Patty Clark, Priscilla Lock
WOOD, Jimmy Brown, John Rolhci-
ser, Michele Miner and the hon
ored guest. Following games and
contests and the opening of her
many gifts lunch was served to
the group.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08
JUNIOR WOMEN ENTERTAIN
AREA CLUB WOMEN AT TEA

Approximately seventy five
ladies from Fremont, Port Clinton
Lindsey and Oak Harbor were in
attendance when the Oak Harbor
Junior Women's Club held Its an
nual tea and program at ST. Johns
Lutheran parish hall
A ladies ensemble composed of
Mrs. George Mills, Mrs. Bill Stamm
Miss Shirley Jean Fought, Mrs.
Harry Burdick, Mrs. Glenn Laney,
Miss Joyce Kibbel, Mrs. Don Hem
minger, Mrs. Dick StelnmiIler,
Mrs. Marvin Milbrodt and Mrs.
Ray Pinson directed by Mrs. II.
V. Revenaugh, sang Failing in
Love with Love" and Lovliest
Night of the Year.. Mrs. Lloyd
Valiant was accompanist. Mrs.
Harold Pickard, Elmore florist,
gave an illustrated talk on the
Care of House Plants. Mrs Char
les Fought Jr. held the lucky
number and received the floral
centerpiece as prize. Mrs. Glenn
Laney and Mrs Ray Pinson ac-
companied by Mrs. Don Hemming-
er sang Trees
Tea was later served from
beautifully appointed table center
ed with an arrangement Of spring
flowers with white tapers ON
either side. Mrs. William Briggs
and Mrs. James Teagarden poured.
Mrs. D. L. Hanline was chairman
of the affair
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08
DENNIS TURNow HoNoREo

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Iurnow
entertained last Thursday evening
in honor of their son Dennis, who
observed his 7th birthday anniver
sary on that date Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Behlmer,
Kenneth and Donald, NJ and Mrs,
Richard Schmidt, Barbara and
Linda, Mrs. August Sehlmeyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Turnow, Robert and
the honored guest
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08
CONSERVATION CLUB DANCE

The Oak Harbor Conservation
Club is sponsoring a dance at the
Oak Harbor Armory on Saturday
evening, February %. Dancing
will be from 9 to / with music
by the Melody Makers. Admission
is 75c per person, and there Will
be refreshments and a door prize.
Committee arranging the dance
are Herman Kohlman, chairman:
Miles K'Burg, DR.. L. J. Darr and
Harold Kardatzke The public is
cordially invited.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08
SILVER TEA CLUB
ENTERTAIN HUSBANDS

Members of the Silver Tea Club
entertained their husbands at a
potluck supper and card party
at the Oak Harbor grange hall
last Friday night Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. Leon Leutz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nolte, Mr.
and Mrs. Max ,Griest, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernell Price, Mr.. aid Mrs.
Roy Garner, Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin
Gratop, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Wolf,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Mylander,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence SeaWatcr.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Franck. A
social evening was enjoyed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08
BIRTHDAY PARTY HELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Laubacher,
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Joe LochotZki
and Steve of near Elmore, Mr.
and Mrs. Justin Dehring and Her
man of Rocky Ridge, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Behlmer and Linda we're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Behlmer and Carolyn, last Sat
urday evening when they enter
tanned in honor their daughter
Carolyn's ninth birthday annivcr-
sary. A social evening was Ell
joyed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08
OAK HARBoR
rrs0cEETY-,,
LEGION AUXILIARY MEETING

Members of the Oak Harbor
American Legion Auxiliary held
a regular meeting at the Legion
Hall when "a members responded
to roll call. Mrs. Orville Baldwin
was in charge of the meeting, with
Mrs. Leroy G. Dirnberg taking
over the secretarial duties. The
unit voted to assist the Toledo
State Hospital Auxiliary of the To-
ledo area by dressing a doll, which
will be one of many used to
raise funds for TV sets in the
hospitals cottages. Mrs. Gladys
Goldstein stated that her girl
scout troop would also undertake
like project. Mrs. George Grover
became a member of the organi-
zation at this meeting. 1t was
voted to send valentine remem-
brances to the adopted ward of
veterans at Dayton Hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08
FHA GROUP MEETS

The Advisory Committees for
Farmers Home Administration
from Ottawa, Crawford, Wyandot,
Seneca and Sandusky Counties
met in Tiffin last week. The meet
ing was held in the new assembly
room at the Northern Ohio Breed
ers Association.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08
COMBINED WOMEN's CLUB
TO ELECT OFFICERS

The Combined Women's organi-
zation will meet on Thursday eve
ming, February %, for the pur,
pose of electing new officers. The
nominating committee consists of
Mrs. Carol Hablitzel, Mrs. Nelson
Baldwin and Mrs A. O. Dehn.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08
CHURCH NURSERY BEGUN

The church time nu.2 which
is sponsored by ca =, of ST.
Johns Lutheran Church, Oak Har-
vor began its program during
services last Sunday at the church
The. nursery which is open to
children from one year to kin.
dergarden is held on the second
floor of the parish hall during
the regular church services. Mem
bers of the Circle take turns car
ing for the children.
MIR. and Mrs. E. T. Vought, OF
Toledo, were Oak Harbor callers
on Saturday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08

Carroll Twp. PIT. A. will spon
sor card party at Carroll Twp
School on Friday evening, Febru
ary %. Adults SOC; children 35c
52-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08
OPERATORS MEET

Chief operators and other traffic
employees of Independent tele-
phone company exchanges in
Lorain, Richland, Erie, Sandusky,
Crawford, Ashland, Huron, Ottawa
Seneca and Wyandot counties
held district meeting at the
Avalon Hotel in Norwalk this
week.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Holnemaker Of the Year

BARBARA FAYE SWANSON of jamestown, N. Y, recently
ID chosen Young Homemaker leads busy well
rounded e The high school senior cooks and
does housework takes active role in church and girls club
activities and still finds dates Her mother has
been the family breadwnner Barbara in the fourth
grade Barb" the older daughters much
OF the household responsibility She chosen from girls club
members all the country receive the hoemaker award Of
the American Mothers Committee Of Golden Rule Founda
ton The title given for proficiency in cooking sewing home
maintenance and child care
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Carroll County 10 Mark
Railroads tooth Year
BY the As.oeio,ed Pres.

WESTMINSTER. Md, Sept. 18
Carroll County will pay tribute
Wednesday to her sons who 10C
years ago helped found the West.
ern Maryland Railway.
The big day-long birthday party
will be highlighted by a dinner
party in the main dining hall OF
Western Maryland College. Thirty
Westminster women, dressed in
costumes Of 1852, will serve as
|hostesses.
The speaker will be c. r. Ear
foss, the railroads vice president
in charge Of traffic.
A group Of Carroll Countians,
led by Col. John K. Longwell
helped get the railroad underway.
Longwell. Westminster newspaper
man, wrote the charter for the
company, first called the Balti-
more, Carroll and Frederick Rail
road. The next year the name
was changed to Western Maryland
Railway.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Woman, B, Granted
Wish to Ride in
Red Fire Engine

For a long time, Mrs. Walter
M. Bush has wanted to ride a
bright red fire engine down Penn
sylvania avenue.
At IL am. Monday. the am
bition of the 73-year-old white
haired grandmother is going to
be fulfilled.
w. H. Boswell. the Fire De-
partment's superintendent Of ma
chinery, has promised to have
his newest and reddest fire en-
gine ready for Mrs. Bush.
Mrs. Bush. formerly of Wash
ington and now a resident of
Concord. Mass; is the first woman
in America to be licensed to drive
an automobile. Her visit here
is part Of the American Automo-
bile Associations 50th annual
meeting.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Mrs. WhombIe Sticks
To Fake Rescue Story
AT Snuffy Smith Trial

A 21-year-old mother, who says
she helped a Congressional Medal
Of Honor winner fake a rescue,
stuck to her story yesterday,
under cross-examination in Mu-
nicipal Court.
Mrs. Ernestine Lucille Whomble
4002 d street Sc, testified at the
trial of Maynard H. (Snuffy)
Smith, Al, a decorated Air Force
veteran, and Roland M. Bennett
26, of 1888 New Hampshire ave-
niue NV. The men have been
charged with two counts each of
making false reports.
Smith, who lives at 416 Leonard
Hill. Falls Church. Va, was cred
tied with the daring rescue OF
Mrs. Whomble from q sixth-fioor
ledge of the YWCA at Seventeenth
and K streets NV, on July 81.
Later she said the whole thing was
a hoax.
Promised $500, She Says.
AS the trial opened yesterday,
Mrs. Whomble told Judge Frank
H. Myers she did 1t partly for
money and partly because she was
afraid she would be treated
roughly by Bennett if she didn't.
The tiny blond testified Ben
nett and Smith came to her home
and talked her into taking the at
tempt.
Mrs. Whomble said she was
promised $500 and told that "peo-
pie all over the country would
send me money" She said the
promises were made a few days
after her baby died.
She then described events lead
ing up to the scene on the ledge.
1--WE kept driving around" she
continued. I'VE couldn't find a
building" She said the men
thought of the National Press
Building and the Fourteenth Street
Bridge. But. she said. IT certainly
didn't want to Jump off bridge" ="
Settled on WV Building.
Finally. she continued, they set
tied on the YWCA Building. She
told how she walked into the build
ing with Smith a few minutes
behind her. She said she took off
her shoes before crawling through
the window.
II got out on the LEDGE" she
said. II said I wanted in. but MIR.
Smith just crawled out, too.
II was trying to get back in. A
lot Of people were around, but no
one would listen to me.
"Mr. Smith kept asking me why
I wanted to jump. Another man
came out. They kept moving
toward me. I kept moving toward
the edge. I didn't want to be
pushed over. Finally Mr.. Smith
grabbed me-"
Corporation Counsel Clark F..
King is handling the prosecution
himself.
Smith and Bennett, if convicted,
could be sentenced to pay q $500
fine or serve 10 days in jail for
each count.
The trial was to be resumed to-
lday.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Citizens 10 Probe Delay In Traffic Light Installation

The Bradbury Heights Citizens
Association last night voted to
send a committee to investigate
the District Governments refusal
to install street lights along the
4300 and 4400 block of c street
Sc.
In the opening meeting of the
new season. a letter from the
Highway Department was read in
answer to complaints from 'resi-
dents Of this stretch Of C street.
The letter said q lack of funds
has postponed the addition of
street lights to this section until
at least the next fiscal year.
This portion Of c street has
been without lights since the un-
paved street was cut through last
year. Previous complaints to the
Evening star., 1952-09-18

Highway Department have re-
suited in both promises and
evasive answers, members said.
New officers chosen for the
coming year are: James B. Fret
well, president; Edward G. Rees,
first vice president; Daniel R.
Young, second vice president;
Mrs. Edward G. Rees. recording
secretary; Leonard H. Pomeroy,
corresponding secretary, and Sam
uel Peak. treasurer.
Andrew j. Temple and Ber-
nard Piper are the delegates to
the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations, and Henry Austin, David
A. Jernigan and S. G. Mazella
were voted as delegates to the
Southeast Council of Citizens As
SociationS.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Troopship at Seattle
With MARYLAND Veterans
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE, Sept. 18.-The NAVY
announced that the Transport
Gen. H. B. Freeman docked at
the Seattle Port of Embarkation
yesterday with GIG servicemen
from the Far East
Aboard, the announcement said.
were 1t. Charles c. Flowerroe.
U.S.N.. Annapolis; 1t. William B.
Thompson, U.S.N., Bainbridge:
M. Sergt. James A. Towle, Mount
Rainier: Patrick A. LAWN, store
keeper, second class, Lexington
Park; Harold Y. Hardister. radar-
man, second class. Rockville; Rob-
ert NJ. Glover, chief communica-
tions technician, sos Chillum road.
Hyattsville. all of Maryland.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
KATE SMITHS 5Ot OFFER!

If you don't wholeheartedly
agree thatnew "5-week" Simoniz
Self Polishing Floor Wax is the
best you've ever used, send Kate
Smith the cap liner from the can
Evening star., 1952-09-18
E4...;z

and a note with your reasons.
Simoniz Company viii promptly
send you SOC. Dept. KS50.
Simoniz Co., 210O Indiana Ave.,
Chicago 16. One offer to a family.
Evening star., 1952-09-18

Be See how holds the shine! New Simonz
repnt that it lasts thru 20 damp moppngs Just
spills and the shine on The laboratory tested for
resistance kitchen noem just like So want
wokand have beautiful you'll be
new '5-week Simoniz Self Polishing Floor Wax"
Evening star., 1952-12-28
clio Spent 81 Million
In South in Year
BY the Associoted Press

The CIO spent almost a millior
dollars last year on it's organizing
drive through the Southern States
its financial statement showed
yesterday.
The year-end statement, cover
ing the IL months which ended
September 80, was printed in the
latest issue of the CIO News, pub
lication of the labor organization
The statement showed these
other things:
Net worth $2.12o.146. a gain OF
$642,182 over the year.
Southern organizing campaign
-$903,795. The statement did moi
say whether the drive to organize
the South was successful. Many
Southern workers still do not
belong to unions.
Income from per capita taxes
$4,612,588. This represents the
major part of annual income
National and international unions
which belong to the CIO pay 10
cents a month, for each of their
members. to the CIO. During
strikes and other periods of in
dustrial hardshipS these per
capita dues can be suspended.
Evening star., 1952-12-28
French Paratroops
Drive on Wet Mini
By The Assoeioted Press

HANOI, ndo-China, Dec. 81
French and VietnameSe parachute
troopers leaped from planes today
and Joined powerful land forces
attempting to smash Wet Mini
troop concentration near Ma San,
lit miles west of Hanoi.
A French high command spokes-
man said the aim of the drive
lis to regain the initiative from
the Communicated enemy, who
Withdrew from Ma San after
three violent, unsuccessful assaults
against that French bastion four
weeks ago.
The drop today was in the area
north of the village of Conoi. 10
miles southeast of Ma San. First
reports said no important con-
Itacts were made with the Wet
Mini.
From Ma San itself, several bat
talions of French union troops
struck southeastward two days
ago after having conducted num-
ber of large-scale reconnaissance
patrols all around the heavily
fortified stronghold.
AS a result of these operations.
French officers believed the enemy
had concentrated in a large pocket
in the Conoi area.
Evening star., 1952-12-28

A 20-year-old gas station at
tendant was charged with assault
with intent to kill yesterday after
his teen-age wife told police he
blasted at her and the couples
14-month- -old baby with shot
gun.
Arrested was Daniel Lee Shir-
ley, a former Marine. His wife
Norma, 18. and the baby were not
injured, but narrowly escaped be-
ing hit as they fled down a stair
way. according to her account to
police.
The shooting occurred, police
said, during an argument in the
couples second-floor duplex fiat
at Ill P street Sc. According to
Corpl. Harvey C. Womble, who
questioned the two at No. 4 Pre-
cinct, Shirley admitted firing to-
ward his wife "to scare her"
Mrs. Shirley said her husband
who had been out. returned early
in the afternoon while she was ly-
ing on couch in the living room
Struck With Fist.
At his order, she said. she got
up. Then her husband struck hel
ON the head with his fist, got the
gun from the bedroom and fired
at her as she stood in the hallway
she said.
Afterwards, she related, sh,
Evening star., 1952-12-28

retirement systems of District of
Columbia teachers. policemen and
f1remen, the Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn, the Foreign Service of the
State Departmnt and the Ten
nessee Valley Authority.
y X 4
NEW YEAR HOLIDAY Fed
eral personnel officials expect at
least IS per cent of Government
employees to use their annual leave
Friday in order to get a four-day
holiday week end. Agencies al
ready are getting many requests
for employees for permission to
use their annual leave on that day
X X y
PHA-Three Public Housing Ad-
ministration employees have been
given meritorious awards for out
service. They are Lillian
|P. KellS. Elaine V. Hogeland and
Robert j. Wathan.
b. X
\ REORGANIZATION-One thing
that Government employees can
look for when the Republicans
take over next month is a lot OF
intra-agency reorganization moves
This is a device that has always
been used by new administrations
in order to staff many key jobs
with their own selections and tc
Ireassign some holdover employees
to less important duties.
This doesn't mean that al
career officials will be reassigned
On the contrary, many of then
will continue in their present
assignments. But undoubtedly
quite few of them will be easec
into other positions to make way
for people who are the admins
traitors personal choices for the
jobs in question. These changes
won't occur overnight, but over
"a gradual period.
Evening star., 1952-12-28
By the As,eciaied Pres.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 27.-A cave in
Maryland lis a treasure trove of
bones of animals from America S
history.
The Cumberland Bone Cave was
described today to the American
Association for the Advancement
of Science by Brother G. Nicholas,
F. S. c., of Cumberland.
It contains bones of many ami
mails dating back $4,000 years.
There are remains of crocodileS,
mastadonS, snakes. ruffed grouse,
shrews, brown bats and big cared
bats, coyotes, black and grizzly
bears, martens and mink. VOL
VerineS, offers, SkunkS, badgers,
puma. tiger, woodchucks, squir-
rels. chipmunks, gophers, beavers,
deermouse, wood rats, lemming
mice. muskrats, jumping mice.
porcupines, hare, horse, the tapir
resembling an anteater, wild
boars, deer and American Gland.
In all. Brother Nicholas said,
bones of As distinct species of ami
mails, in seven different orders.