davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-11
HELP--MEN ,cont., !,

SALESMAN - Excellent opportunity
for an alert. ambitious, lntelhgent
Young man to associate himself with
4 progressive wholesale distributor.
Write. stating personal history. Box
aSR.A Star Ill
Evening star., 1954-10-11
NEED A JOB?
SALESMAN'S DREAM

No competition with this new home
heating system. Easy to learn: easy
TO sell. No door-to-door canvassing
Leads furnished. .15es comm. upon
approval. Must have car Apply
RADIANT GLASSHEAT CO., $50
10th st. NV III
Evening star., 1954-10-11
SALESMAN

With car. to work in Hechts dept.
store; some outside selling from
store leads; high earnings; average
$50 per sale. Apply 1905 Rhode
Island ave. me-. Monday. 9-12 only.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
BUSINESS SERVICES

WORRIED? Troubled over busi-
ness2 Analysis. information and
service can help you. Try it. No
charge for personal interviews,
Call WO. $3.50, Ill
Evening star., 1954-10-11
Nurse-Governess

YOUNG GIRL, 20-40, white,
live in. to care for infant and
3-year-old: $500 per month;
| day q week and every other
Sunday of: must be thoroughly
trained and have refs. of one
years duration. For appt.,
call II. 6-3972.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
HELP--WoNEN

part time, girl Friday,
to bring order out ef chaos. One
man business needs efficient office
'housekeepert: set up files make up
travel schedule, write letters and
hours a cay, Monday through Friday;
81 80 per hour. Write Box 3O2-A.
Star. --12
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-26

signed to her present work a little over three years. She has visited Barrow, Bethel. Kanakanak, and other government stations.
 # * # # <
 Children from Rake visited Wran- gell Institute and played basket bali game in the Institute gymna- sium Saturday, Feb. 20 The score was 56 to 2S in favor of the In stitute.
 Following the game the visitors went through the school and the doImitories and were dinner guests of the Institute in the evening. Rake children praised not only the sportsman h.p at Wrangen, but al so the educational advantages here. They were especially pleased with the various club activities and the school shop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-26

watched carefully and doled out to the students. But those things which parents must buy are vast ed and not used in far too many cases. The custodian burns brok- en pencils and half-used paper daily We have an ever-growing pile of clothing that is found. picked up and advertised. but nev- CT claimed galoshes. rubbers. gloves, caps.
 The parents of Wrangen can help us and help themselves b, discouraging waste and teaching thrift as much as possible in the home. and when something is lost ..sye the loser ask his teacher il it has been turned in.
 A census of prospective kinder. gartsn pupils is now underwa, Under auspices of the P-TA. 4 bumper crop is anticipated.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-26
ANS EXAMINER
 WILL HOLD HEARINGS ON NATIVE ESTATES

R. J. Montgomery, examiner of inheritance for the Alaska Native Service. plans to hold two hearings in WIangell on April 19. on Native estates involving restricted town property, according to word to U. s. Commissioner Joel Wing.
 It will be remembered by many that Montgomery held several such hearings in Wrangell in February of 1858. As usual he will be ac- companied by Charles H. Jones, ar a land officer, from the Juneau of flee of ANS.
 It is suggested that anyone hav- ing problems involving Wrangell Indian possessions land be sure to see these men.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-26
GRANTS TO JUNEAU

MT. and Mrs Neil Grant, and daughter Euzanne, are in Juneau for a short visit, guests at the Baranof Hotel. They went up on the Baranof Monday morning.
 Besides attending to business interests and visiting friends, the family will have opportunity to see games of the Gold Medal basketball tournament. Grant was member of Wrangell Highs all- Alaska basketball team which played exhibition games in the states He is associated with the Reliance Shrimp Co.,, here as one of its owners.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-26
NOTICE

The Department of Territorial Police is now accepting bids for Twenty (2O) automobiles suitable for police Use. Bids will be open ed at 1O:OO A. M, February 26. 1854, in the office of the Depart ment of Territorial Police. Room 5O5 Alaska Office Building, Jun eau, Alaska.
 Listings of delivery points, spe- cifications, and trade-ins may be had by writing the Department of Territo ial Police, P. 0. Box 2719, Juneau, Alaska.
 First publication Feb. 12, 1854 Last publication Feb. 26, 1854
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-26
SCHOOL NEWS
By c. L. Anderson. suDt.

< # B x # g
 February, the month in which We celebrate the birthdays of Washington and Lincoln, are all ways months when the traits of honesty and truthfulness are more stressed in public schools than at any other time. These two men also, are prime examples of thrift. At present we are working on that particular problem.
 The amount of waste by the children of Wrangell is far too great. School supplies which are furnished by this district are
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-26
CHARLTON HOME

Tom Charlton, head of the local carpenters union, has returned home after several weeks Outside. spent in the Bellingham and Seattle area.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-26
INSTITUTE NEWS
By J. Lester Minner


st. e
 Tuesday evening, February 9, at p. m. there was a regular meeting of the Federal Employed s Union. It was held in the social hall of the staff house. Miss Janet Snow was social hostess and Presi- dent L. J. Kozlowski acted as the presiding officer.
 It was voted to undertake a mem bership drive in order to obtain, if possible, 100go Federal employee membership in the local union. Everyone is cordially invited yes urged - to join. Dues are not heavy and benefits growing out of the work of this nationwide union are great.
 &# x *
 There will be a Cub Scout ban quet in the girls dormitory Friday at D. m. The dinner will be pre- pared and served by the seventh and eighth grade students at the Institute.
 # # * * *
 Miss Emma Michaelman, X-ray technician at Mt. Edgeeumbe is taking chest X-rays for the stud ents and the staff at Wrangell In stitute this week. She does this work for the various government schools and hospitals twice each year. Miss Miehaelman has been as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-25
s Births Recorded

Eight births occurred at the Car
rctt County Memorial hospital in
Oakland during the past week. fom
boys and fom girls.
On the 18th daughter to Mr..
and Mrs Ray Glenn MullcneX. Of
Horse Shoe Run, W. Va.
On the 10Th 4 daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Ray Keller, Terra
Alta, ". Va,
On the 20th a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Mont Morris Gardner. Terra Alta;
a SON to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Delbert
Cole, Eglon, W. VA; a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Junior
Ahern. Oakland.
On the 22nd a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. William Lee Casteel, Ter
IA Alta.
On the 23rd a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles D. Shaffer, route /,
Oakland.
On the oath a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. John David Monahan, Friends
Vile.
During the week the hospital re-
ceived 81 admissions while % pa
tients We're discharged.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-25
Little Change In
State Job Situation

The employment situation in
Maryland remained about the same
as last week The Department of
Employment Security said 1878
Of those who lost their jobs had
applied for unemployment pay
The figure has remained at about
the same level since the middle of
February.
The department reported new
claims and number of checks last
week from its offices around the
state included the one at Oakland
with 70 claims and 3O3 checks be-
ing mailed out.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-25
DEER PARK

A birthday dinner was held in
honor Of Mrs. Webb Cooper's fifty
fifth birthday. Mrs. Cooper has Il
son, Cpl. Gordon F. Cooper, selv-
ing in the army in Germany, who
will be discharged soon.
Mrs. Russell Tasker had a
handkerchief shower given to her
RECENTLY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-25
Oakland Personals


] Nb.s 9 r. U,ielo, ro,cistoy,n
p, .,.,.3;,,o. ..,...,.,l l.,..t r.,
ho,,o Non.
n, ANA A.. paul Y r,q1oloG
Poltino,o snnnt tbo Weekend bare
with thn fo,,,o,,s noroots Nh. and
/ Ab., Ion,.. Fo1y,Io,5
pr and Mrs. Max d. Noldcck,
Baltimore. announce the birth of
a son, Wednesday, March a. This
Members of the Pleasant Valley
W. S. c. S. will meet at the home
Of Mrs. Jack Lohr for an all-day
session on Tuesday. March 3u-
r l, ,.,.,,,a.o,, ,r
,1'. Ila s., ,, ~o,,. ~,
e - "o,'', r',o t. =, C,,.,,,a
N. T.. taking his basic training
Mrs. ElieI hoy ana '''er '''''-
uael' p'''I, i'i'''' am" I ''"'
% AN'oi'' ~ 7p'"' ,"' W. -'''''
VIII" '''i S'S'''' ~ 2 i'''''''' ''t''' NV
Mrs s Townsbend Navlor has
returned to her home aftc,. having
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-25

Leo Cover, Fairmont, W. Va.
spcnt the Weekend here with his
Eeaford Purbauah viii entertain
members Of the Owls club at his
home on Green street this evening.
Mrs David Hardesty and daugh-
ter Carol, pcnt the weekend in
Shepherdstown. ". Va, visiting
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Harvey. Mt.
Lake Park. observed their 10th
wedding anniversary on Sunday.
March D.
members Of her bridge club at her
home i'm Mt. Lake Park on Tues
day evening.
:" ~, n'I' " eIch ana her sister
urday and Sunday with relatives in
Keyser, W. Va.
~ !" + anu Nr9' i1'''''r ilaul'no'ek'
" ~, '''''U' = d. spent " lew "ourS
y" ''''i'uiS d 'I'e nome Oh 'he lat
A.,
r. 4 1f4H
i''', y! DV,'''' '' nv, ,'',''u
15,';i - ','e ''"'I''| LUZ ,"S'
-, Nv - - " IN {" {, 0''le ,'''! u'',-
" 10y ''''''' o'' ''0''' ~ ''''
G. J. Dilley. First National Bank
~. ,,,, - L 'a,'l,'u .5 o''-'. S'',
lIa,.,,iond -, paI,in,o,. , ',0';I
and - p =
Mr.. and Mrs r. c. Wilson re-
turned last Thursday to their home
tbo ,rinta, ,.iH, a,Ia,;,.a H.,
pitt.h,rob p.
An open house was held at the
Evans Nursing home in Oakland
ON Sunday afternoon in honor Of
the Goth birthday Of Mrs. O. J.
Shaffer, mother Of Mrs. Max Oren-
Lawrence Wensel recently re-
turned TO Oakland from Fort Bel
Won. Va. after completing a four
months course in an engineering
subject. Wcnsel is a sergeant in the
local National Guard unit.
are planning dance to be held /
saturday April ]" at the Moose !
nan III Oakland. The 0asseIman
NaileE IfIo VIII furnish music.
Dancing VIII be from 10 to /.
Man.. Ann p,,rc,.,1d can ,,.h1o
nj ,Iov Of tho o.I.Iona 1,Io,,,,+,,.,.
..boo1 ,I.,.,.,o,,,J -, 49,.
.o,,..i,,,. .I,,.,,.., ....,. ;..l...I.r. ,..'.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-25
With Our Men
In The Service

A sc Blame W. Kisner. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kisner, is
presently being trained rs an air
force tcchnician at Warren Air
Force base, Wyoming
Ace Gene P. Wilt, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Wilt, of Swan
ton, is home from Perrin air force
base, on a 20-day leave, after
which he will report to Parks air
force base in California for am as
signment in Japan.
y
Pvt. James r. Spear, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Spear, Friendsville,
is now attending the Laundry and
Dry Cleaning Machine operation
course offered by the quartermas-
ter school at Fort Lee Va. A for
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-30
North FOrkers to Meet

POLEBRIDGE-North Fork I'm
provement association viii meet
at their community hall Saturday.
with a dance concluding the eve
ming.
Bill Slifer is North Fork In'-
provement association president:
Hazen Lawson is vice president.
and Mrs. Lloyd Sondreson, secre-
tary-treasurer
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-30

(a) Tom Peterson came to North
Fork in 1919, and Frank Wurtz
arrived in 1918. Valley had 33 reg
issered voters for July 20 primary.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-30

~ Dancing concluded evening
with Albert Lewis calling and Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Hunt and Ray
Stone playing old time and modern
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-30

(e) cutthroat is p incipaI fish
of FIathead's North Fork, a cold
flowing stream that frequently
is cIassed among Americas choice
trout waters. Photos by Mel Ruder
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-30

(2) Summer and winter-time
residents have civic organization
called North Fork improvement
association. At Whale creek near
midway between Polebridge store
and Canadian line there is new
community log hall erected last
summer. July 8 was time for North
Forkers annual fish fry and dance
held at hall. These are pictures
of the annual mid summer fish fry
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-30

(3) During afternoon men play
ed softball on Mathison meadow.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
New Miracle Drug
Created By Merck
To Aid Chickens

'Vetstrep' Spray, a new formu-
latiOn for an effective, rapid, and
easily handled inhalation method
of training the widespread chronic
respiratory disease of chickens
(CRD; air sac disease) has been
developed by Merck & Co., Inc,
Chemical Division.
The new product is supplied in a
convenient IL 'Oz. aerOsol pressur-
lied cOntainer that sprays the effec-
tive antibiOtic dihydrOstTeptOmycin
directly into the quarters of in
fected poultry. The birds thus in
hale the medication, bringing it
directly in contact with the infected
respiratory area. One cOntaineT
treats 100 birds in 80 seconds for
about 2% cents per bird, ard one
spraying is usually sufficient to
curb the disease.
The product is being made avail
able to wholesale distributors and
veterinary product manufacturers
for sale under the Merck trade
name, 'Vetstrep' Spray, or under
their own trade names. 1t will
soon be available to pOultrymeT
from feed and remedy dealers, as
well as in drug stores.
'Vetstrep' Spray is an entirely
new approach to antibiOtic medi
cation, although aerOsOl products
have been used for a number o
years. 1t has many advantages: 1
can be purchased OveT-the-cOunteT
is easy to use. and acts quickly
Birds do not become excited Whel
treated, and the use of 'Vetstrep
/ Spray eliminates the need for tn
individual handling required whel
the birds are treated by injection
: Field trials have demonstrated tn
effectiveness of the new product.
'Vetstrep' Spray is administered
to the affected birds at night. Door
and windows in the poultry hOus
are closed and light sare kept of
The operator locates the birds wit
/ a hooded flashlight, and, at a dis
tance of four or five feet from the
nearest bird, directs the spray jus
over the birds heads, so that tn
medication settles over them. Con
tents of the cOntainer are dis
charged in about 80 seconds, an
during this period, the spray i
moved over a group of 100 birds s
that the flock is uniformly expose
to the aeTOsOl.
Vetstrep' Spray may be especial
ly valuable to the poultry raise
when used in combination wit
'Vetstrep' granules, a form use
in drinking water and of prove
value in three years of use. Thu
the effective antibiOtic, dihydrC
streptOmycin, is available to tn
pOultryman in two. easy-tO-us
forms for the attack on CRD,
persistent enemy which may affeC
nm fO so nor pant Of all nOu1frV
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
andidaies snoke brieflv-

spoke briefly.
The main speaker was Samuel
Russell, attorney, Of Georgetown,
who discussed campaign issues and
discussed party organization work.
Following the speaking, refresh
ments were Served to those in at
tendance. Elmer Hastings was
chairman in charge of arrange /
ments Mrs. Edna Brasure, was in
charge of music and group singing
was led by Cleveland James.
There will be special service,
October 81 at 9:45 a. m, in the Pill
grim Holiness Church in Milton,
honOring Mrs. MOllie Reynolds for
her more than so years of Sunday
School teaching. At present she is
teaching the young adult class
which has an average attendance Of
2S.
Mrs Reynolds began teaching in
the Epworth Church on the George
town Sycamore road in 1893. She
was then known as MOllie POstles.
She was converted in 1891 in a
camp meeting known as James
Camp. She Joined the St. Thomas
Church the same year and began
teaching in EpwOrth 2 years later.
Her first class was the beginners.
MOllie POstles married Charles
p. Reynolds in Georgetown in 1896.
! The ceremony was performed by
Rev. J. G. BrewingtOn Of st. Johns,
In 1896 Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds
moved to Prime Hook and the
Sunday School Superintendent OF
Slaughter Neck started a Sunday
/ School in the Prime Hook public
school, Mrs. Reynolds was asked tC
teach a class of young girls. From
that time on she has taught contin-
uOusly. Later on the Reynolds
moved to the Cornelius NAPLES
farm on the BrOadkill road anf
she began teaching a class Of boy.
in the Zion Church. She taught tina
class until 1925. Since then she ha'
taught in the Pilgrim Holiness
Church in Milton. First it was {
class of boys and for the last 1.
years she has taught the yOuni
adults.
Mrs. Reynolds recently announces
that she was retiring, as she fel
that she had completed her labOrs
Her pastor, Rev. w. Earl Watts, ha'
announced a special service honor
; ing this long and fruitful perioi
, Of labor. It will be Sunday, Oct. 81
at 9:45 a. m. A special invitation
is given to all who at one time @
Y another in those 81 years weT
members of her class to be presen
] and join in hOnOring her. It
5 hoped that some from that begin
e ners class. in Epworth, in 1898, ma
! still be around and able to com
t to the service as we'll as represent
!. atives from the other classes whic
she taught.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
Son Victim
Of Polio Attack

CONTINUED from first page)
Church, and of the community Boy
Scout troop.
His mother is the former Miss
Dorothy Baker, and is a teacher
at Caesar Rodney School.
In addition to his parents he is
survived by a brother, Thomas B.
Townsend, 4; and his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Edgar Townsend,
Sr, and Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon
Baker.
Funeral services were held at
p. m, Tuesday, in Wyoming Metho-
dist Church with interment pri-
vate. In lieu of flowers the family
has asked that contributions be
mailed to the March of Dimes, care
of the Wilmington Post Office.
Mr.. Townsend is Republican
candidate to succeed himself as
auditor.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
MILTON
By
Walter w. Crouch
Phone
Milton 4SS5

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester E. Clendaniel
spent last weekend visiting their
relatives in New Jersey, Penn, and
Wilmington, Del. Their first visit
was with Mrs Clendaniel's father,
William Maull who lives in Mullica
Hill, N. J. Mr.. Maull has been i'll
for sometime but is now able to be
back at work Next stop was near
Philadelphia, where they spent the
night with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Wolfe in Springfield On Sunday
they motOred to Wilmington and
spent the afternoon and evening
with their daughter, Mrs. Charles
Fisher. During the weekend iaunt,
Mrs. Mary c. Quig of Lewes came
to Milton and kept house for her
brother. John T. Crouch and grand
son. Lester Clendaniel, Jr.
Mrs. Wallace KOpple and son
Eddie and Mrs. Charles KOpple and
son Church spent last Thursday
in Wilmington.
Mrs. Bannie Argo of Ocean View,
N. J. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Agro on Sunday.
On Monday afternoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Spencer completed
their moving to RehOboth and Mr
and Mrs. Leroy Lynch moved into
the Broad St. property. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynch have recently been liv-
ing with Mrs. Charles Thackery
who has been unable to do hel
! household duties.
While playing sandlOt football
last Fridav afternoon, Bobby Reed
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Reed
fell and suffered a fractured righf
thumb. He was treated by his doc
tor and the thumb was placed il
cast for the next couple of week
Relatives who visited Mrs. Willie
Belts at the Governor Bacon Health
Center Wilmington, last week al
reported that she was showing sOm'
Improvement and was once again
interested in her Milton Friends
and neighbors. She was taken to tn
hospital after having become com
pletely disabled following an i'll
ness at the. home of her son, Harr,
Belts, Sr., on Broad st.
q Joseph Jefferson of Pittsburg
was a recent weekend guest of hi
t father Ernest M. jefferson. H
t stopped to see his mother at tn
,, State Hospital and reported tina
;. her condition was about the same
q Mrs. Betty Millman entertaine
} the members of the WSCS Circl
e No. 2 on Monday evening. Since n
n devotional service had been. plan
!. ned, Mrs. Harold Belts brOugt
e the business meeting to order. DuI
ing the evening plans were dis
d cussed and voted upon cOncernin
s chicken and dumpling suppe
e which the group will hold on Frida
evening, November 18th. in tn
h Social Hall. Plans are being mad
+ to distribute 1875 tickets among tn
members Of the church, and n
L plans were made to make this anal
g a community affair.
r. Members of the Grace Methods
! Church will hold their Nov. meetin
d on Monday evening. the first. Sine
S the regular night, Tuesday will /
o election eve. the President, Mr.
d Catherine Crouch. consulted viii
several members and it was agree
l. unOn to set the date forward.
r Democrats of the First Electio
h District of the Tenth Represents
d tive District. held a Democrat
n Rally in the American Legion Pos
IS in Milton, last Friday night.
} County and state candidates
-e the Democratic ticket we're in a
'e tendance and were introduced !
a Miss Valerie TunisOn. Each OF u
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29

Japan produces about 20 per cent
If the worlds silk.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
Liquid Fertilizer
Gives High Yields
In Corn Tests

More than 800 farmers, county
agents, future farmers and other
interested parties recently in
spected results of fertilizer test
plots on field corn conducted on
four Ohio farms. The tests were
supervised by DR.. V. A. Tiedjens,
Research Director for the ma
Churs" Plant Food Co. of Marion,
Ohio which sponsored the Field
Day event
Purpose of the test plots was to
determine the value of liquid feTti-
lizer applications both as foliage
sprays and ground application as
compared against check plots with
no fertilizer.
Liquid fertilizer yielded 157 bu-
shells per acre where ~ gallons
of liquid 10-2O-10 was used in row,
and the check plot 110 bushels on
one of the test farms. The liquid
application cost about $4.25 per
acre.
In another test, foliage spray of
LIQUID fertilizer was responsible for
Yields of 146 bushels and 151 bu-
shells per acre as compared with a
yield of 116 bushels on the check
plot.
Mr.. B. Peterson, founder Of the
"Na-C -Churs" Plant Food Co. de-
clared the results of these tests to
be one more definite reason why
farmers should investigate the
possibilities of using liquid fer
tilizers to grow field crops. Mr.
Peterson pointed out that the com
Dany has seen tremendous strides
in the use of liquid fertilizer since
beginning operation in 1916 I'VE
aave pioneered the use of liquiC
fertilizers on farm crops, be
stated. "and today we are the onl!
company issuing a written guaran
tee of crop profits on an agri
| cultural fertilizer"
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
Countarfella

The first coins turned out IN Cal
cutta were actually counterfeits Of
the Moghul coins then in circulation.
History records that the heat and
fumes from the charcoal fires were
so great that inspectors had to keep
at a distance, so that the workers
were often able to take home "sam-
pies" Of their product.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
UNDERTAKING. MUSIC

DAYTON, Ohio (P - Craving
a cigaret. man dashed into a
nearby cafe and iammed a quarter
into a machine. The juke box be-
gan to play.
An appeal to the bartender for
restitution drew this retort
Mister, we have a lot Of pecu-
liar characters come in here, but
you're the prize.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
FRIENDLY DINNER

GRAND RAPIDS - lA2 A
white mouse has become the friend
of. instead of the dinner for, a
weasel at the Public Museum.
Once a week attendants add a
live mouse to the weaseRs diet
But the weasel took liking to the
white mouse even to sharing the
horse meat it gets for between
mouse snacks.