davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-29

Mrs. Harold Headley and her
daughter, Martha Anna, were in
Haverhill last week visiting her
sister, Miss Anna Valance.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-29

Mrs. Mark Rector has returned
after a two weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. George BREEDING
and family of Oglebay Park,
Wheeling, West Virginia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-29

Julia Haenscel, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Haenscel is home
after a tonsil and minor nasal
operation at Grant Hospital last
week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-29

Mrs. J. M. Maddux has return
ed from a visit at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Harvey Kranhold
and family in Tucson, Arizona.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-29

Mrs. Kenneth Rapp is visiting
relatives in Pennsylvania.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-29

The average age of a member
of Congress is SO.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-29

Arnold Haneszel of Green Hill,
was. a recent guest at the home of
his son, Thomas Haenszel and fam
lily of Lilly Chapel.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-29

Mrs. Hannah Morgan of West
Jefferson, recently spent a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Me-
Henry and Mrs. Sarah Boggs of
Selma.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-29
Mainly About
People

Roger Lewis of Mechanicsburg,
is a guest at the home of his aunt,
Mrs. Jack Snyder and family.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-29
Local Women
At Camp Clifton

Mrs. ASH Bidwell Jr., Mrs.
Hugh Roby, Mrs. Everett Henry
and Mrs. Max Latham are spend
ing this week at the four day seS-
sion at Camp Clifton for Madison
county women opening Monday,
June %.
"soNNY" PARSONS HAVE
SON BORN JUNE &c
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. (Sonny)
Parsons, Jr., announce the birth of
a son, Ralph Lawrence the 3rd, at
White Cross Hospital, Saturday,
June 26. The baby weighed eight
pounds, seven ounces.
The paternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Parsons, Ohm
sted Road. The maternal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Thompson, East Fifth Street,
London. The mother is the former
Mary Thompson.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13

Girls I'm Photo
Touch Off Row

LONDON IA picture Of a
smiling British diplomat hand in
hand with two bare-bressted Bor-
neo girls touched off a row today
between two London newspapers.
The diplomat is Malcolm Mac
Donald, commissioner general for
Southeast Asia. whose job is to
coordinate British policy in the
area.
The controversial photo, splashed
over six columns of the tabloid
Daily Mirror, showed him walking
on a beach with the dusky daugh-
ter and niece Of a Dayak chief in
the headhunting country Of north
west Borneo. The girls wore only
necklaces above the waist.
A columnist of the Conservative
Daily Telegraph first mentioned
the picture two days ago, saying
II showed the "transgression of
limits to which policy justifies the
discarding Of dignity"
The Mirror jumped to MacDon-
AIDS defense today with an edi-
tofial blasting the Telegraph's at
titude as "babyish."
"The truth is,' said the Mirror,
"that it is hot in them parts"
In Singapore, where Macdonald
has his headquarters, Canon r.
X. S. Adams, principal of the
colony's st. Andrews School, said
''there is nothing indecent about
the picture in relation to the place
where II was taken :. . Mr.. Mac
Donald is doing a great service in
winning the friendship and trust
Of Asians so freely"
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
Mrs. Eisenhower
Will Be Sc Sun.

WASHINGTON R-Mrs. Dwight
ID. Eisenhower has a big stack OF
packages to open tomorrow--her
5sth birthday.
Among them is one from her
husband. the President, who re.
turns today from duck hunting on
Lake Erie.
Mrs. George Moore. Mrs. Eisen-
howers sister. and her husband
Col. Moore. who live in Wash
ington. and a few close friends
have been invited in for Sunday
night supper. at which there will
be a birthday cake. Mrs. Eisen-
hower'S mother, Mrs. John Sheldon
Doud. is staying at the White
House.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
Health Department Praises
Veteran Worker Who Died Wed.

Manuel Varela, So, veteran coun-
ty health department employe who
died Wednesday, today was prais-
ed by the department for his work.
He was buried yesterday af-
ternoon in Catholic Cemetery.
The text of the health depart
ment's release follows:
On November 10, 1854, the Mon.
roe County Health Department lost
one of its most loyal employees
in the person of Manuel Varela.
For more than 13 years Manuel
has been combating the yellow few
er mosquito (aedes aegypti) in the
Key West area. The hard, steady,
worker in such cause rarely re-
ceives recognition unless warrent-
ed by outstanding achievement.
In the 1851 Annual Report of the
Florida State Board of Health, the
following recognition appeared in
letter written by a competent
authority to the health officer of
Monroe County referring to Mr..
Eddie Fernandez and Manuel Va
rela of the county mosquito con-
troll program:
In my estimation they have ac-
complished. the most outstand-
ing work in the field of MOSQUITO
control that has been accomplished
in the State of Florida, or, in fact,
the nation.
"The eradication of the yellow
fever mosquito from Key West
ranks with. the eradication of
yellow fever mosquitoes in some
of the South American countries
by the Rockefeller Foundation. II
is very gratifying to report such
excellent work, and to give credit
where credit is due"
The eradication of this species
of mosquito can only be accom-
plished by exacting yard to yard
inspection where not one tin can,
tire, jar or other recepticles capa-
BILE of holding water can be over
looked. Nor was this the only pub
lie service Manuel routinely per-
formed.
His cumulative knowledge of
every yard. house and lot on the
island, combined with a keen eye
and profound interest in health
and sanitation brought to light, and
solved many public health pro-
blems.
The absence of this well of in
formation will long be felt by the
remaining staff like a secretary
reaching for her dictionary which is
no longer there.
Key West win long profit from
the fruits of his labor and miss
one of its most civic minded citi-
zenS.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
Woman, Two
Children Face
Murder Trial

GAINESVILLE, Ga. R - A
mother and two of her 10 children
have been indicted for murder in
the shooting of ner husband.
A Habersham County grand Jury
yesterday in d icte d Mrs. Elsie
Latham. 81, her daughter, Willene,
Is, and her son, Roy, 13. in the
Aug. 80 staying of Clyde Singleton
Latham, AZ, a Cornelia truck driver.
They are expected to be tried
jointly in Superior Court during the
November term which opens Mon
day.
Mrs. Latham is in jail without
bond and Willene is being held in
lieu of $4,000 bond. The boy is
free under $4,000 bond raised by
sympathetic townsfolk. The eight
other children are being cared for
by relatives.
Both Mrs. Latham and Roy have
tried to assume blame for the
Staying. Mrs. Latham told officers
she killed her husband in self de-
fense during an argument over
Willene's date.
Laetr, Roy walked into the jail
and announced that he, and not
his mother. fired the fatal shot.
Authorities said the boy told them
the shooting occurred after his
father had beaten his mother and
threatened to kill her.
Willene had been held as ma
terial witness. First she told po-
lice her mother did the shooting
and later she said her brother did
it. She was arrested Sept. on a
charge of perjury. This was
changed to murder yesterday.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
Bad Check Ring
Is Cracked Friday

ST. PETERSBURG R-The sus-
picions Of a liquor store owner
here led to the cracking Of bad
check ring, which police reported
yesterday, cashed 140 bogus checks
in II Florida cities and perhaps
operated in other states.
Det. Sgt. Earl Ledux said Lamar
Powell, 81, of Omega, Ga, held
on several counts of forgery, di-
rected the ring which included
three Omega Negroes. The three,
Joe West, Isaac Henry and Walter
Phillips, have pleaded guilty to
forgery and are awaiting sentenc-
ing.
Leduc said the operatives worked
one city At a time, concentrating
principally on supermarkets where
payroll checks are cashed in great
numbers.
West was arrested after cashing
. check at a liquor store where
the owner became suspicious, Le-
due related, adding that Henry and
Phillips were taken into custody
when they visited West in Jail.
A search Of the Negroes un-
covered 30 checks each in the
amount of s61 and bearing the firm
names of Manatee County Growers
Assn. of Bradenton or Orlando Con-
tracing Co. of Orlando, the de-
tective continued. Neither OF the
firms knew anything about the
checks.
Powell was arrested at Omega
Wednesday and a hand printing
press which turned out blank
checks was confiscated, Leduc said.
He reported full extent of the
rings operation is not known.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
Sailor Collects
For Re-enlisting

Robert S. Yates, yeoman first
class. USN, recently was handed
81 ,56T for re-enlisting in the Navy,
il was announced today.
He is attached to Air Develop
ment Squadron One at the Naval
Air Station.
Capt. c. H. Hutehings, co Of the
squadron. congratulated Yates.
Said Yates:
81 guess I should be happy
when they pay me large sum
Of money Just 10 enjoy ere Of
the best retirement programs in
existence.
The sailor entered Naval Service
Nov. 8. 1850.
The Navy Department has set
up a bonus program TO encourage
re-enlistments.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
Low Car Price
Involves Man
In Staying

JACKSONVILLE IA man who
attempted to sell an almost new
car at an unusually low price was
held today while police and deputy
sheriffs attempted to clear up a
two-day-old Staying in Tampa.
Det. Sgt. ]. w. Wingate said he
was holding William Joseph Nor
gan, 40, of Tampa, while Hills
borough County authorities at
tempted to solve the murder of
Marshall E. Hancock, about 65.
Wingate said Morgan tried to sell
Andy Moore. a used car salesman,
1854 English Ford for $3.50 and
produced a title showing the car
was owned by Hancock.
Detectives called the Tampa
dealer who sold the car to Hancock
and he in turn notified the Hills
borough County sheriff's office.
1t. Archie Adair, chief criminal
deputy in the sheriff's office, said
officers went to Hancock's home
and found his body lying across a
bed in the two-story house he
shared with Morgan.
Adair said Hancock had been
badly beaten and his head Dashed
in. He apparently had been dead
for two days.
When Morgan asked about selling
the car, Moore became suspicious
and, under the guiSe of calling a
friend, contacted traffic patrolmen
who detained Morgan at the scene.
Wingate reported he found $l4,-
700 worth of government bonds in
Hancock's name and a .32 caliber
pistol in Morgan's possession. A
pair of blood-stained trousers was
found in the Ford.
Wingate said Morgan claimed he
was Hancock. but his signature
and the one on the car title did not
match.
w. c. Manley, the Tampa dealer
who sold Hancock the car, de-
scribed him as weighing about 200
pounds while Morgan is slender
and 40 years old, Wingate reported.
Adair said Morgan had shared
the house with Hancock for about
two months.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13

OF directors and a chance TO eesaia
control, He is Glenn Mccarthy who
must pay off the @eh' -No,' :
hon dollars Of Mccarthy Cen
YER ines 10 get back what was
"Aee his prouaeSt possession.
10 me deal. the Hilton chain
OBTAINED ownership Of Mccarthy
seher : capital stock. subject ~
MeCarthy's right TO pay off the
mortgage. The stock is held n
escrow by bank.
screw by bank.
Mccarthy, although he owns 10
stoek' was re elected president Of
he Center Hilton was named
cn9'rman of the board and soms
OF ms heutenantS replaced previous
members of the board.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
Hilton Takes
Over Control
OF Plush Hotel

HOUSTON. Tex. R-The LOO.
room Shamrock Hotel, a luxurious
marx of big rich Texas, was under
control Of Conrad Hilton today.
Hilton, who started in the hotel
business at Cisco. Tex, many
years ago, assumed control of the
property yesterday. His chain con
trolls, owns or leases 20 hotels
around the world.
A former oil field rouStabout who
built the swank Shamrock as part
OF a multimillion-dollar industrial
empire kept = seat on the board
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
Painter Has
Taste OF Wealth

MEMPHIS. Tenn. VI - W. Z.
Fields painted . house for william
Roberts. Charge: $50.
Roberts made q loan TO pay for
the Job, picked up the check at
the bank yesterday and endorsed
il 10 Fields.
Fields. So, stopped at q store 10
get the check cashed. The stunned
clerk pointed out II was for
$lS0. 200.
The painter strolled home in .
rich dare" then notified the bank.
I'm Just q painter Of common
means" he said. 81 never before
even saw nearly 50 much money.
But sure felt rich for . while. "
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
Thieves Enter
Warehouse Here

An undetermined amount of loot
was obtained last night by thieves
who broke into the Standard Ma
rlne Supply Co. warehouse on Wall
ST. sometime last night.
Patrolman Harry Sawyer said
that the robbery took place be-
tween the hours of $50 p. m. FRI
day and 8 a. m. today. He added
mat the thieves gained entrance
oy smashing a rear window.
Pat Kelly, manager of the mar
me supply firm. said that he would
De unable to determine the loss
without an inventory.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
The Weatherman
Says:

Key West and Vicinity: Consid-
cradle cloudiness with scattered
showers thru Sunday. Little change
IN temperatures. Continued windy
particularly over water; Small
Craft Warnings continue for fresh
10 occasionally moderately strong
northeast to east winds over water
and moderate to occasionally fresh
winds on the Keys. Low tonight,
near SO. High tomorrow rs so.
Florida: Partly cloudy extreme
north. partly cloudy to cloudy with
scattered showers elsewhere thru
Sun. Continued mild.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits: Small Graft Warnings dis
played. Fresh to occasionally mod
erately strong 20 30 mph north
eat to east winds thru Sunday. Con-
siderable cloudiness and a few
showers over south portion.
East Gulf: Northeast to east
winds, mostly fresh thru Sunday,
but occasionally moderately strong
somd distance off shore. and mod
crate along shore. Considerable
cloudinesS and q few scattered
showers, mostly over south por.
ton.
Western Caribbean: Moderate
east to northeast winds thru SUM-
day, except becoming occasionally
fresh over extreme north portion
Sunday. Mostly cloudy with scat.
tered showers.
Weather Summary for the Tropi.
cal Atlantic, Caribbean Sea and
Eastern Gulf Of Mexico: There are
no tropical disturbances In the
area today.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
TALL BABIES ARE
SHOWN In 700

NEW YORK "a - Two babies
quite tall for their age-sent on
display yesterday at the Bronx
Zoo.
They are African giraffes, 10
month-old Neal and 2.year-old
Dotty. Dotty is sss feet tai and
Neal is q foot shorter.
The 200 hasn't had 4 baby giraffe
since 1852.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
IRISH LADY PRAYS
FOR FIGHTING IRISH

wATERvILLE. Maine. GR a
little Irish lady celebrated her l0Ist
birthday today in Waterville, but
her heart was in South Bend, Ind
where Notre Dame plays North
Carolina.
Mrs. Margaret Ferriter Abbott
prays for Notre Dame every time
they play" She got a congratnIa-
tory telegram from former Nusre
Dame Coach Frank Lezhy on her
I00th birthday last year.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13

TOKYO "a - The Japan News
complained today that the cen
tnriesOld japanese Art Of flower
arrangement has gone to pot.
Describing q flower arrange
ment show. the News said, Hard.
y any of the IS exhibits featured
1--we howers but instead used such
oudandish materials as rocks,
steel (painted In giaring cclcrs)
and even glinting neon signs"
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
ENJOYS TO DENMARK

LOS ANGELES R-The US
State Department will send two
ENJOYS to Scandinavia aboard
Scandinavian Airhnes Systems $
eastbound inaugural flight from
here to Copenhagen next Monday
the SAS has announced.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13

The Arctic Tern flies between
the arctic and the antarctic, spend.
ing the warmer months in each
home.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13

World production of paper IS y
bout 50 million metric tons year.
about four times what il vas W
years ago.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
Precipitation

Relative Humidity. J AN.
s6%
Barometer tSsa Lsvsi). = AN
SOTO inS.-1019.3 mbs.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13

Observation Taken a Pest ofiies
Building. ZOO AN. EST.
Key West. Fla. Nov. Is. 1854
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13

ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference sssslsn: Key West
Aahls hsnds
thridesl .....-eh lom ~ A.
feast sndl ---f7h 3em
eees chles
Sandy ~. -sh +om
Ne Name Key
caldss ehannsl
tnersh sndl TN lom
4.l.4 N.
t-l--AAlnvs sisn, csvrsssisns
70 hs svhsrssssd.
l+l-Plvs Sign; Corrections 10
he adaed.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13

ToMoRRoW'S
TIDES
Naval Basel
Time u Height u
Sissien- Tide high wssss
High Tides Lew Tides
6:37 am.
l:04 pm. S:37 pm.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
no Senate rule and therefore should
not be cenSured.

Announcing that he was opposed
70 voting censure. Sea. Bricker (R-
ohol said Mccarthy had drama
ufed the fight against communism
more than any other man and the
question is whether We destroy that
symbol in a spirit Of vindietive-
ness"
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13

This year of all years, look at all 3
low-price cars before you buyl We're
sure you won't settle for anything less
than the Plymouth SO for your next
car! New styling makes the Plymouth
So lower. wider, 10 inches longer.
There's new power: with new va
and 8 engines! New sizel New chas-
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
(Novsmbsr f7thl

sisl New power driving aids, includ.
ing PowerFlite no-clutch driving.
Plan now to see the Plymouth '55
in our showroom next Wednesday.
Come early or late-you'll find a
cordial welcome and a demonstra-
ton drive m the newest new car in
the low.price 3-the Plymouth ID.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13

Temperatures
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-06

Qs that a human characteristic?)
They print all their boxes, too,
and the din that these huge press
es make is almost more than your
ear can stand.
We were told that they pro-
cess 10000 bushels of corn daily,
and that this corn travels 512
miles on conveyor belts before
it's finally loaded in cars, one
complete cycle taking "a hours.
The idea struck me that we farm
ers should be glad that folks eat
as much of this breakfast cereal
as they do, because the Kellogg
Company certainly buys lot of
grain.
After eating lunch in Battle
Creek we had a beautiful ride to
Angola, Indiana, we left there af-
ter 25-minute stopover, and got
back to Oak Harbor about 10:45
p. m. This is the first time I had
ever gone on a All tour and I Ger.
tainly enjoyed it. We can thank
Earl Johnson for his efficient ar
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-06

tube pan bake IS to 20 minutes
at 325 degrees. For oblong pan
(13x91ax2) bake 45 to so minutes
at $50 degrees. Turn upside down
to cool Immediately when you re-
move it from oven. This makes
large cake, Frances says she pre-
fers baking it in the oblong pan,
it's easier to serve or to put IN
lunch boxes.
1t has its own Creamy Pine
apple Icing" Cream together 2
tbsp shortening, 1 tbsp. butter,
u tsp. salt, 1a C. sifted powdered
sugar. Add alternately 21a c. sift-
ed powdered sugar and 12 cup
drained crushed pineapple. Beat
until creamy.
Helpful Hints for Harrassed
Housewives Dept.-When your
Seven-minute frosting won't hard
en- usually on rainy days. place
the frosted cake in a warm oven.
FroSting becomes firm in a few
minutes.
Try our Classified Ad Section
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-06

/ guess they can be justly proud
of their team, our girl guide, who
will be senior this fall, says she
has attended all the games while
going to school there, and has seen
them lose only one.
We went in the R. o. T. c. head
quarters building where they also
have a huge indoor skating rink,
there were a few people skating
there that day. We also got a
glimpse of the lounge and dining
room of the luxurious new mems
dormitory, Shaw Hall.
From Lansing we went to Bat
tie Creek, there we went through
the Kellogg plant, and I'm sure all
of you who have seen this cereal
plant will agree with me when
say that this was most interesting
and informative. We saw how just
one of their many cereals, corn
flakes, are made, from the time
the corn starts being processed
until it's packaged and loaded in
box cars for shipment to all our
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-06

grocery stores. The first step in
this process is the removal of the
outside hull of the kernel of corn.
the inside is then cooked in huge,
slowly-revolving pressure cookers
for 2 hours, it is also given fla
voring, sugar, and salt 10 this
cooking process. The corn is thea
emptied onto a conveyor belt that
runs continuously under these
cookers, taking the corn to anoth-
er floor where it is squeezed flat
by rollers that exert pressure of
40 tons a square inch.
1t looks like corn flakes now,
but they tell us that it would be
tough and tasteless to eat now,
so the cereal is taken by belt to
huge ovens, where it is toasted a
certain length of time, then it's
ready for packaging. All of this
complicated machinery that is
used for putting this cereal in
boxes is intricate indeed, they
seem almost human, always doing
the right thing at the right time.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-06

a certain route when they migrate,
, and they will always take this
same route year after year. They
follow certain landmarks on earth,
such as the Mississippi River, the
Rocky Mountains, Ranges, or the
Pacific Ocean. We live in the Mis-
sissippi area in that the geese will
follow tributaries, such as the
Ohio River, until they get to the
Mississippi and then go south.
Isn't it wonderful how Nature
provides these wild creatures with
such marvellous instructive powers
for self-preservation? We learned
a great deal more, but it would
be impossible for me to go into
any more detail here.
Our next stop was at Lansing
where we visited Michigan State
College. We ate dinner there in
the cafeteria, then went on guild
ed tour of the campus. We went
up in the stadium and saw the
football field where their marvel
Gus team plays their home games.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-06

rangements, but then such eff
cheney is typical of Earl anyway.
Today I have another of Mrs.
Arnold Furstnau's recipes, and
it's for scrumptious and mouth
watering pineapple cake. Frances
bakes this often, and whenever
there is picnic or pot-luck sup
per, we're all hoping that she will
bring this Lei Chiffon Cake" !"
Sift together into bowl 2 cups
Sifted flour, 112 cups sugar, 8 tsp
baking powder, tsp. salt. Make
we'll and add in order " cup
cooking oil, Z egg yolks, unbeat-
en-, p cup pineapple juice, " tsp.
lemon flavoring or grated fenlon
rind, 2 tsp. vanilla, u cup we'll
drained crushed pineapple. Beat
with spoon until smooth. In large
bowl place cup egg whites e or
81, u tsp. cream of tartar. Beat
very stiff, do not underbeat. Pour
egg yolk mixture over beaten
whites, folding in carefully. Bake
either in tube or oblong pan. For
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-06

Last Thursday / went along
with other All boys and girls,
parents, teachers, etc, on their
annual tour and aside from the
fact that we had a very enjoyable
trip, il was highly educational as
well, as I'm sure all OF you will
agree who were on this tour. l
can't begin to tell you everything
we saw, but Pm going to mention
some highlights of our trip, and
you perhaps will realize what an
excellent job Earl Johnson did of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-06

arranging the whole thing.
We left Oak Harbor at $50 a.
m, and after travelling a consider
able distance we arrived at the
State Game Farm in Michigan. It
was still drizzling then, which
made it quite difficult for taking
pictures, but we did see some
beautiful scenery and learned a
great deal about the migratory
habits of various wild fowl, espe-
cially geese. We had a guide who
told us that certain geese follow