davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-10

wife Of the Rev. o. T. Bedford.
pastor of New Light CINE church
is at home for the summer. She
taught school in Texarkana the
past term Billy Williams.
AMIN college, Pine Bluff. IS
visiting his mother, Mrs. Myrtis
Williams Miss Willie Ann
Coulter, who has been attending
school at Prairie View college, Is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Coulter Miss Hortense
Kelly, AMIN college, is visiting
her mother, Mrs Hazel Kelly
Jim Hamilton is confined to bed
due to illness -. Mr.. and Mrs
Finis Howell have returned from
Little Rock where Mr.. Howell
was in the Veterans hospital
Miss Mary M Smith, student al
Texas college. Tyler. Texas. rs
visiting her grandmother. Mrs.
Mary Coulter =. Please send all
news to James L. Crefton. your
State Press boy.
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-10

young family lives near the Ca
madam border.
Although widely separated geo.
graphically from their three
grandsons, these grandparents are
watching them grow, almost day
by day. They see the art work
done in school. the Cub Scout
activities, the help they give dad
in the yard, the work they do for
mother in the house. It's all shown
to them in the snapshots that ar
rive with almost every letter.
sWe've told you about this fam.
lily because we think that you'd
like to do the same thing yourself.
For some Of us. this is one Of the
things that we are always going
to do sometime in the future. Bui
we hope that this story will in
spire you to start right away to
bring your scattered family and
friends close together with your
pictures. John Van Guilder
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-10
SPORTS CL0SE.UPS =
BY Fritz Pollard

NEW YORk-(Global)-The discussion on again as to
who the better eenerfelder Duke Sner Dodgers
Willie Mays of the Giants 1t ragged and
begerants have picked where they left off last year. with
opinions pretty closely following party lines The Dodgers
still think Duke is the greatest the Giants fans think
Mays is the boy
1t also seems that in poll of major league managers by
Sport magazine Mays They seemed to feel
that the kid had the speed, power and throwing that
gives him slight edge the contender the Brooklyn
side Some of them stressed Dukes experience point
ed to Mays of the brightest prospects to along in
years.
Whatever the feel it still won't have any eff
eject Willie Mays fans Duke Snider fans. would
venture that poll poll they still have their
rite and likely to remain faithful The important thing
the day day performance of each player his post
matter how great and individual player he
great if he can't help keep his top
So the rabd realizes matter how great
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-10
SEEM STARS
lolores Calvin

v Work. NS)-Takng it easy after appended
and rushing things too fast ris is Ihema Carpenter
INTO the show Ankles Awegh" until 10 days later
eted minded her doctor to be sure she was we'll on
blend tho floor chou, .t tho tah,,o,. No.,
pmpe hotel which opened on the Goth, The roster Of
Is not among the most expensive of Negro talent but
.ost and interesting show, Benny Carter picked
california to head the band department
orial show for Bill Robinson is all set for Novem-
s Of Broadways Imperial theater Naturally has No
kssle in charge
Harry Belafonte vehicle Three for Tonight"
cost so little to put on VIII close on June 18th The
N chow as produced by Paul Gregory (He made the
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-10

better known to her many friends
as Aunt Mollie", celebrated her
98th birthday May 26, Although
98 years young, she reads h er
daily newspaper, She is living
with her son and daughter-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wesson /, /.
Mrs. Dora Lomax and daughter
Judith, have returned from a Wis
it in Kansas City, Kansas
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-10

Mrs. Geneva Jackson and nephew,
George Clardy, are visiting home
folks Mrs. Jackson taught school
at Thornton the past term
Miss Lenora Shaw of AMIN col
lege, Pine Bluff, is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Toby Bel
cher Mrs. O. T. Bedford,
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-10

Cereal Flake Orange Nut Bread versatile quick bread for
entertaining You the day several days
ahead of Cereal Flake Nut well when thor
ough wrapped and refrigerated frozen the freezer It's especially
spread with cheese and made into dainty sandwiches
Cereal Flake Orange Nut Bread sandwiches served with fresh fruit
salad lemonade fresh mint ideal
meal Try it for Saturday lunch Sunday afternoon
This COOL refreshing will win praise from family
guests.
basic breakfast of fruit cereal. milk bread and butter
family the hot months Breakfast the ideal
provide fourth of the food family needs for pep
adds
Flake Bread hot and buttered will
change
Cereal Flake Orange Nut Bread
2 cups sfted allpurpose X cup chopped nuts
-four ! well beaten
1 tablespoon baking powder
teaspoon salt tablespoons melted
y fat or salad oil
tablespoon grated orange / cup whole wheat
flakes
Silt together -four baking powder SALT and stir
nd nuts Combine juice and fat and add flour mix
ture stirring until well mixed Stir in whole wheat flakes
inches, bake
oven (35OoFD about hour Cool on rack Yield:
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-10
Nashville
James l.. CrOfton

Mrs. Robert Coulter is home
now, after undergoing an opera
ton in the Memorial hospital
Frank Bowden, Montana, Ne
vada, visited his mother. Mrs. Liza
Harding and his sister. Mrs. Flora
Nelson Mrs. Mollie Phillips,
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-10

FIRST IN BIRMlNGHAM-Mos H. HENDRIX,
second from left, we'll known Washington, D.
c., public relations man was received by Birm-
ingham's mayor, ]. w Morgan left, last week
on the occasion of the Alabana citys observ-
ance of Moss H. Hendrix day honoring the
Atlanta native Above MAJOR Morgan gives
key to the city to Mr. Hendrix, who is baliev-
ed to be the first member of his race to be so
honored by Birmingham Witnessing the cere-
mony in the mayors chambers in Brning-
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-10

Willie is Duke is, he isn't great when he
fans the plate lets playable ball get away So Duke
fans remain So and Wilie's fans remain in tact
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-10

came Muny and Charles Laughon into moned afars) will
eevision June 22nd and then hit the road Harry
meanwhile doubles the Waldorf Astoria and then heads
right into Las Vegas
Evening star., 1955-03-08

show highlights Of their careers
and daily duties.
One portrayed a meeting of
the G. o. P. National Committee
in which a member predicted
President Eisenhower would run
for a second term.
Mamie made up Ike's mind, :"
the f1ctional committeeman an
nounced. She will not move out
of the White House until she gets
a penthouse overlooking Bess
Trumans balcony"
Another skit portrayed "a Day
in the Life of Paul Butler" in
which the party chief allegedly
interviewed job-seekers. One was
Col. Jefferson Culpeper Jeffer-
son cf Jefferson County, Va"
The job he sought was not
available, he was informed, be-
cause there were no openings in
the interior Department.
Virginia has been declared
Byrd sanctuary" the bogus Re-,
publican chairman said.
Walter Herman, New York
Evening star., 1955-03-08
10 PaIsied Patients
Evacuated in Blaze

REISTERSTOWN, Md. Mar.
S.-Seventy young cerebral palsy
patients, none able to walk, were
carried to safety in the nick of
time yesterday as fire broke out
in a private institution near
here.
The patients, ranging in age
from 3 to 25, were eating lunch
in the basement cafeteria when
one of them said he Smelled
smoke about 1915 pm. in the
Children's Rehabilitation Insti-
tute for Cerebral Palsy.
A nurse sent a porter to in
veStigate. He found dense smoke
and flames in the laundry and
maintenance room adjoining the
cafeteria.
MIS-. Frances Bontrager, as
siStant superintendent of nurses,
said so employees were quickly
rounded up and a fire eVacua-
ton plan was put into effect.
The fire was confined to the
laundry and maintenance room,
and there was some damage to
the dormltory on the floor above.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Deaths Reported
From D. C. Health Department,

tFrom D. c. Health Department.I
Lyman Kebler. 81. 1929 Park I'd. nv.
Huestis, "a, 209 Z st. ne.
Frank Marino. f3. Al Massachusetts,
ave. NV.
James Enener, 66. ia C st. NV.
Thomas Tishe. 90. Philadeiphia, Pa.
Paul hcNally. 81, GeorEetovn Univsr-
Scott Sanders. ss. sI2I Macarthur blvd.
NV
Emile Myers. &c. ayattsville. Nd.
Joseph Osborn, 5S, Mclean. Va.
Lillian Hughes. 81. 54l5 Connecticut ave.
NV.
Frank cummins. 81, 9O5 Kearney st. ne.
Sybil Davidson, ~, Bowie. Nd.
Walter Pickett, Arlington. Va.
Roger Smith, "a. 330S Volta St NV
Grace Joeschke, "a. 209 Elmira st, Sw.
Raymond Vaughn. 2s, Dayton. Ohio
Infant Moore, Washington
Infant Shufeldt. 1910 N ST. NV.
Laura Alexander. 90. IA D st. Sc
Annie Green, 7S. 1899 9Th st. NV.
Richard Coleman. 75, 1919 carrolburg
pl. S.w
Esther Lewis, as, EOS Claiming at. e.
Caroline Dixon. 66. 32I3 Sherman ave.
Henry Washington. s5. ee7 e7th st. NV.
James Willis, SO, 1881 Fairmont ST. NV.
Marie Brewington, 81. 226 K st. sw.
Brands Woods. >. 6l4 9 st. NV.
Frederick Weifenbach, IS. s120 W.
Beach dr. NV
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Phofogrammefrisfs
Reminded Of Vast
Map-Making Job

Photogrammetry, the science
Of map-making based on aerial
photography, has come long
way since the day Frenchman
needed the admonition, Go
fly a kite"
Almost 100 years ago, Col.
Anne Laussedat of the French
Army Corps of Engineers con-
ceived the idea of using aerial
pictures as an aid in making
maps.
He rigged camera to a string
of kites and sent it aloft. The
pictures he took were the basis
for a number of maps exhibited
in Paris in 1858.
The science has flown higher
than a kite since then. Aerial
photos are made at attitudes
of up to $4,000 feet these days,
and the work of charting the
worlds topography has been
speeded up tremendously.
But Americas map-makers,
who opened a week-long meet
inc in the Shoreham Hotel yes
terday. were told the surface has
hardly been scratched in this
business of charting the face Of
the earth.
Ninety-fve per cent of the
land surface is not mapped in
accurate detail, delegates were
told by Arthur c. Lundahl,
president of the American So
ciety of Photogrammetry.
The photogrammetriSts, who
get birds eye view of map
making, for the first time are
meeting jointly with their land
locked contemporaries, the
American Congress on Surveying
and Mapping, whose members
work on the ground. .
AS an indication of the work.
load facing mapmakers. Mr..
Lundahl said the job of map
pink the United States in detail,
begun in 1887. will not be COM
pleted until 1870.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Butler and Hall Spor, Take
Count From Saints and Sinners

hailed the latter in this fashion:
He's a great American whom
we're going to kick in the pants
as often as We can in the future. +"
The Republicans rejoined with
the switch of Senator Morse of
Oregon to the Democratic Party
in mind:
We've had our differences, 3"
Mr.. Hall. said of Mr.. Butler, but
anyone who takes Wayne Morse
off our hands is pal"
Both had been ushered into
the meeting wearing the boxing
gloves and appropriate robes, on
the backs of which were labels,
kid Hail." and kid Butler. I"
They touched gloves in the
boxers traditional handshake
before being made the butt of a
number of skits purporting to
Evening star., 1955-03-08

columnist and radio commenta-
tor. sketched the biographies of
the clubs two fall guys"
Harold r. Robinson. president
of the local tent. presented both
of the guests with gold-plated
membership cards and gifts. Les
Kramer was master of cere-
monies
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Court-MurtiuI Is Set
For GI Freed by Reds

FRANKFURT. Germany. Mar.
8.-The United States Army yes
terday set March l6 for court
martial of Pvt. William A. YER
dine of Starks, La, who was re-
leased by the Russians January
20 after six years imprisonment
Pvt. Verdine. 20, is charged
with being absent without official
leave. Maximum penalty is six
months in prison, a dishonorable
discharge and loss of pay and
allowances. The trial will be held
in Frankfurt.
Evening star., 1955-03-08

The chairmen of the Demo-
cratic and Republican National
Conn miCtees donned boxing
gloves and tore into each other
with good-natured banter yes
terday before the Circus Saints
and Sinners Club.
And both, in turn, were taken
apart in DoiSterous fashion when
the local P. T. Barnum Tent of
the organization held its lam
pooning luncheon in the Hotel
Statler, A large gathering of the
diplomatic corps. present and
former high Government off,
cials and members of Congress,
enjoyed the roasting of the two
political party figures.
Democratic Chairman Paul NJ.
Butler. turning to his G. O.P
counterpart, Leonard w. Hall,
Evening star., 1955-03-08

Addie Tsylor. 80. 1928 5eth ave. Hill
side, Nd.
Sarah Baker. 70. Arlington. Va.
Katie MaeKintosh. 81. 44I7 Ord st. ne
Mae Weitzel 27. Silver spring. Nd
Frances sehwartz, infant. 2426 Irving
ST, ne.
Marx Franzoni. infant. Chevy Chase.
Nd
Jesse Mitchell. "a. 1915 Upshur st. NV.
Lottie Herbert. SO, 4119 3rd st. NV.
Evening star., 1955-03-08

"With its all-new styling and high
speed, (the new Mercury Montclair)
may become 1865 most popular car
-. l love its looks, visibility, speed and
handling It's hot as pistol"
HARVEY B. JAMES
Auto Age
Evening star., 1955-03-08

"Performance-wise, all three lines (Cus-
tom, Monterey, and Montclair) are
bombs, triggered by big 292 cubic-inch
engines with plenty of torque for spine
tingling pickup when you want it."
AUTO EDITORS
Mechanic Illustrated
Evening star., 1955-03-08

"On looks, (Mercury) is sleek enough
to draw whistles -. doozy to drive
quick, smooth, and sure-footed. It is
the kind of car you would want as
good companion on a long, fast trip"
FRANK ROWSOME, JR.
Popular Science Monthly
Evening star., 1955-03-08

"In my book, the 1856 Mercury Mont
clair is the best-looking car made in
America regardless of price . The IS
Mercurys have nearly everything
looks, top performance and roadability."
TOM McCAHILL
True Magazines "Automobile Yearbook"
Evening star., 1955-11-14
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
BOOK About Erin?
Z. n. o. SilOeF Spring

Can anyone suggest where !
might find a copy Of the book,
''The Glories Of Ireland?" It
was published In 1914 by q
think the e. P. Dutton Co. I
don't know the authors name
and haven't time to prowl
around in book stores looking
for it. Seems to me ] have
heard Of q company which
deals in out-of-print books.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
Attention. Please
CLUB MEETINGS
Continued From Page B..

Continued From Page B-4
sachusetts avenue NV. Elec-
tion and installation Of officers.
Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club--New York, New
Jersey, Delaware luncheon,
1880 pm. 1926 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV. Guest
speaker. Senator J. Allen Frear,
IT., on Observations on West
ern Europe and the Soviet
Union"
North Arlington Falls
Church Alumnae Association
Of Alpha Delta Pts pm.
home Of Mrs. Clyde Elliott.
$50 North Tenth street. Ar
lington.
Hillandale Women's Club
8:i5 PM, Hiilandale Fire.
house. Speaker. Mrs. James
Stranger Of Leesburg. Vs.
FRIDAY
Beta Sigma Omicron Alum
nae--Evening meeting, home
Of Miss Gertrude Kinsley, 454S
Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
Copied Letters
From a Lexicon

Copied Letters
From a Lexicon
Mrs. H. r.. Washington
I don't know whether I
should answer the request for
information about Old Eng
nsh lettering or not. since ]
am self-taught.
When ! was IL years old (35
years ago) I was given q Web
ster's dictionary with fancy
capital letters at the begin
ming Of each alphabetical sec
tion. ! copied them and prac-
ticed and soon was known for
my beautiful lettering. ! use
an ordinary fine steel pen. such
as bookkeepers use. and make
the outline strokes first. then
I'LL 1t In. India ink is best for
this. l have lettered posters,
Christmas cards and book
plates by the thousands, all
for fun.
The library has books on
how to do it. and you could
probably pick UP such a book
let in q secondhand book
Evening star., 1955-11-14

store. There are also special
pens one can use.
-
Sailing for Scotlund
J. A. D., Beltspile
In January my husband. two
children (girl age 4. boy age -
and ! win leave for Aberdeen.
Scotland, and we will be there
for eight months. Can anyone
tell me:
/. What clothing the four Of
us will need on the ship
cabin clasS)?
2. What household items we
should send? We hope to live
in q furnished house and ]
plan to do the cooking and
housework, but win send out
the laundry.
8. Should we send many Of
the children's toys, or are toys
inexpensive enough to resupply
them there7
I would be very grateful for
|, any other information Of q
practical nature. Thank you.
49, =
Attention. Please
II Mrs. r. J. p, who re-
quested information about
bunk beds. viii please send In
her name and address to the
Readers Clearing House. we
will be happy to forward al
replies to her.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
The Music Stopped
Mrs. 4. r. @, Washington

Where can ] have q music
box repaired? It is In the
dolls cradle and has been
wound too tightly.
Evening star., 1955-11-14

ALEXANDRIA,: SIS North Washington Street. King $1,000
Mondays Thusdoys Fridays $50 sso other week dy $50 s
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-01
Flying Farmers Meet
Oct. 8. 9 at Laurel

FARMERS FROM as far away as
Texas and all sections of Montana,
will attend the annual convention of
the Montana Flying Farmers and
Ranchers' association at Laurel, Oct. 8
and 8, reports Torrey Johnson, presi-
dent of the Montana group.
Clay Greening of Laurel is chairman
of local arrangements. He says there
will be coffee and doughnuts on the
Laurel field from am. on Oct. 8.
Registration will be at 10 am. at the
airport. It will include registering for
the two spot landing and one bomb
dropping contest slated for Oct 9.
The annual business meeting will
start at 1:3O pm. Tt will include reports
of the Montana officers, reports of the
national cOnvention-the business part
by Milton Butcher, Winifred; the ma
tional queen contest and the Landit
program by Mrs. Gladys Kreider, Sand
Springs One of the most significant ma
tional changes Butcher will discuss is
the redistricting of the nation for better
representation at national business
meetings.
The annual banquet will be in the
American Legion Hall at 7:3O pm.
Oct 8.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-01
Production Day Set
Al Dairy Course

NOV. 16, WILL be Production Day at
the 10Th Annual Dairy Industry Short
Course at Montana State College. Mer-
rill Warwick, president of the American
Dairy Association, will be one of the
guest speakers. Warwick is a dairy
farmer residing at Pleasant Grove,
Utah, has herd of 40 purebred dairy
cattle, has been active in the HoIstein-
Friesian Association of America and
has been honored for IS years as a
All Club leader. President Warwick
served as vice-president of the Ameri-
can Dairy Association and is now serv-
ing bis second two-year term as presi-
dent
Other guest speakers, the Dairy Tn
dustry staff members and other college
faculty members will offer instruction
pertaining to milk production and
problems of the dairy farmer.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-01
Directs Poster Contest

MRS. ASHBY HARDY, Wolf Creek,
has been appointed educational director
of the Montana Beef Council. The ap-
pointment was made by Forest Noel,
Lewistown, president of the Council
and executive director of the National
Beef Council.
Mrs. Hardy will direct the re-
Gently announced Beef Poster Con-
test, sponsored by the council in
conjunction with the office of super
intendent of public instruction,
Mary Nj. Condor. This program
will be Incorporated in the state
school system.
The school program is aimed at edu-
eating the grade school children on the
nutritional value of beef. The poster
contests to be conducted in the grade
schools will enable school children to
compete for scholarships to be awarded
by the beef council.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-01

BY exercising extreme care, when
working in barnyards, not to drop and
leave nails, pieces of metal that could
be picked up and eaten by cattle, farm
ers viii go long way toward reducing
the number Of hardware disease
cases.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-01

being surveyed by Soil Conservation
Service crews.
The city of Chester, Chester Com
mercial Club and Liberty County Soil
Conservation district are joining in spon-
sorship of the Cottonwood project.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-01
TREATM EMIT SAVES
SICK CALVES!
PREVENTION
g BEST PROTECTION!

Buyers eounsesses neipieHs Infections BY giving
each calf . precautionary dose of FRANKLIN PENI-
CiLLIN upon arrival.
Should symptoms appear the most practical treat
mnent administer both FRANKLIN TRt-SULFA
and FRANKLIN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Since suIFonsnnides and snsbiotes exert their anti
bacterial effect different channels their in
combinations Ofess she stoekmsn doubie-bsrseiled
weapon.
AZ ali fines R is important avoid conditions that
weaken natural resistance such IS sough handling.
exhaustion. chilling excessive Dust. etc.
Lee your home Drug Store FrsnkH Dealer
assist you with detailed directions 20 the
these latest scientific methods OF cutting losses frO
Shipping Fever
Send today fos free special Bulletin: Shipping
Fever Losses-Whss be Do~e 20 Cot Thew 20
Minimum
Sold by Frankn Drug Dealers m al Trading censess
Franklin cstsleg tusssssing describing ard
pricing 800 proves Items FREf on ssassss.
Evening star., 1955-09-18


Now two great events team up to bring you
another TV 6rstl NBC-TV's history-making
colorcast of World Series games : and the
introduction of two beautiful new RCA
Victor Color TV SETS
See The games at your RcA Victor dealers
free. See how much Big Color adds to TV
enjoyment. See how easy it is to adjust color
with two simple dials. After the game, see
how the same set receives black-and-white
programs in black-and-white, too. For this
is Compatible Color, pioneered and de-
veloped by RCA Victor.
soseboII in color is only part Of the ever-ex-
Evening star., 1955-09-18
TV shows in color than ever b

panding schedule of color shows on tap.
Drama, comedy, musical revue ;. which
ever you prefer, plan to see it on 2l-inch
RCA Victor Color TV at your RCA Victor
dealers :. or in your own homel
Wory-free! Expert installation and main
tenance with specialized equipment will as
sure complete enjoyment Of Color TV. With
an RCA Victor Factory Service Contract
(optional, exha), your Big Color TV set is
installed and serviced by RCA's own techni-
clans backed by the experience gained
while Color TV was being developed. Only
'RCA Victor TV owners can obtain this
Contract.
Evening star., 1955-03-12
New Delhi Officials
Usually Minimize
Attacks on Nehru

Official comment by govern
ment spokesmen in New Delhi,
minimizing the significance of
an apparent attempt on the life
of Prime Minister Nehru at Nag
pur today. closely follows gov
ernment attitudes expressed on
previous occasions when assassi-
nation attempts were reported.
In May. 1858, police removed
an object described as a bomb
from railroad tracks IS miles
from Bombay only moments be-
fore Mr.. .Nehru's train was due
to pass. The next day the object
was described as only -four big
firecrackers."
In 1916 Pathan tribesman
shattered the windshield of the
Nehru car with a bullet. This
attempt was later described as
merely an effort to "frighten"
the Prime Minister.
Evening star., 1955-03-12
New King Penguins
In Zoo CooIIy Await
Emperors' Arrival

Seven King penguins, trapped
in the Antarctic, moved into new
refrigerated quarters today at
the Zoo.
The birds, bought for nearly
$1,000, give the National Zoo
logical Park the distinction of
being one of three ZOOS in the
United States to possess King
penguins, large type. The 9TH
ers are the Bronx and San An
tonic Zoos.
Zoo officials said the birds
were trapped on South Georgia
Island in the Antarctic, shipped
to South America and flown to
Miami and then trucked to ZOO
Zoo officials said adult King
penguins weigh go pounds and
stand three feet high.
These are not the II Emperor
penguins now in Buenos Aires
which are destined for the Zoo.
They are being brought here
later,