davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18
LOfstrand Co.
Champions Older
Experienced Men

Thirty-six-year-old j. Slater Nc
Hugh, vice president and general
manager of the Lofstrand Com
pany, Rockville has emphatically
reversed his fellow disbursements
stand against hiring men over
40 and profited in the bargain.
Terming the hiring of three
men over 60 to be estimators for
his company, "One of the most
successful moves we have made"
Mr.. McHugh pointed the way to
industry to-" look to the old
er men. It's good business"
Mr.. McHugh needed the men
to calculate estimates on a wide
variety Of metal fabrication Jobs
IAN exacting job that requires
more patience and experience
than most young men possess.
N ewspaper advertisements
brought mediate reaction. Three
men were hired from among 80
applicants. One of the new en-
ployees heard about the adver.
tisement by word of mouth, all
the way up to Buffalo, N. Y.
In addition to the applicants,
Mr.. McHugh received letters and
personal calls from older men,
congratulating him on his policy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18
Dick Davis Buys
Out Geo. Dressed at
Congressional Odds

Richard G. "Dick" Davis, fish
erman by weekends and one of
the areas top automotive bust
nessmen has taken over the pres
idency of Congressional Motors,
Inc, Rockville Pike and Congress
sional Lane.
Dick Davis moved into his new,
modern plant June % after buy
ing out George Dressed. And if
anyone can sell Oldsmobiles, it's
Dick Davis.
He was general and sales man.
ager for Ourisman Chevrolet for
% years and brings to our COM
munity a solid background of
service and ability.
Mr.. Davis, so. lives with his
wife and two children, Kristine, 6,
and Lane, III, at 1917 Turner
Lane, Chevy Chase. Another son,
Richard, Jr., was commissioned
End Lieutenant in the Air Force
last February. 1t. Davis is a grad
uate of Maryland University.
Mr. Davis has retained his man.
agerial staff of Frank O'Neill,
in charge of sales, and Raymond
Thorn, who heads the spacious
service department. In all, there
are 10 employees and more will
be added as business expands.
Currently, Mr.. Davis is concen
trating on expanding his used cal
department which fronts his prop
erty on the pike. Enlargement
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18
County Personnel
Board Promotions

The County Personnel Board
today announced the promotion
of three County police to the
rank of corporal and three to
private first class.
Those promoted to corporal
were Tilghman ]. Brandenburg,
Steve P. Hall and Joseph E.
Stolz.
Cpl. Brandenburg, 46, lives in
Damascus. He will remain sta.
toned at Silver Spring, whereas
Cpl. Hall, who lives at 1925 State
side Drive, Silver Spring, will be
transferred from Silver Spring
to the Bethesda station.
Cpl Stolz, of Gaithersburg, will
stay on at the Rockville head
quarters in charge of the traffic
unit.
Promoted TO private first class
were Charles w. Carnage, Archie
w. McNeill, and Howard S. Mus.
grove, Jr.
Pfc. Carnage, 80, of Bethesda,
will remain on regular patrol at
Silver Spring. Pfc. McNeill, 81,
now a motorcycle officer. will be
transferred from Bethesda to reg.
ular patrol at Silver Spring. Pfc.
Musgrove, 80. win remain at the
Rockville station but viii be
transferred from the motorcycle
division to regular patrol.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18
Washington Grove
Has New Mayor

George A. Pughe, unopposed
candidate for the post of Mayor
of Washington Grove, Md, won
handily last week, his only op-
position being 43 written votes
for Edward c. Hogan. Mr.. Pughe
won LOG votes.
Mr.. Pughe, a resident of Wash
ington Grove for the past nine
years, ran for office with the
endorsement of former mayor
Irving L. McCathran. Mr.. Nc
Cathran, SO, retired last month
after 20 years in office. He was
the Groves first mayor.
Mr.. Pughe, Al, is chief of the
Air Information Division at the
Library of Congress. He lives
with his wife and two daughters,
Jane, 10, and Mary Kathryn, at
213 Grove Avenue. He served as
town treasurer for the three
years previous to winning the
mayoralty.
In other elections, DR.. Richard
c. Haskell received 125 votes to
win a one-year seat on the city
council; Merle r. Barbour and
Everett B. Bean, running as a
team won two, three-year council
terms.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18
Montgomery County
General Hospital
Holds Election

Two vacancies on the Board
of Directors of Montgomery
County General Hospital were
filled at the July meeting of
the Board.
Unanimously elected to of.
flee were J. Hodge Smith, at
torney, of Rockville, and DIR.
Charles S. Whitaker of Clarks-
vile. The vacancies were
caused by the resignation of
Frank p. Palmer and the
death of r. Bentley Thomas.
1t was announced that the
nursing scholarship sponsored
by the Women's Board has
been awarded to Miss Dorothy
King of Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18
Vets Of World Wars
To Honor 4th Division

Veterans of two World Wars
will gather in Washington for
the national reunion of the 18th
U. S. Infantry Division August
8, 9 and 10.
Events scheduled include laying
wreath at the tomb of the IN
known Soldier and a similar GER.
emony at the grave of General
Cameron, division commander
during World War I. In addition,
a concert by the United States
Army band will be played at TT.
Myer in honor of the division,
followed by a review parade by
the Third Infantry Regiment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18

These prices effective until close of business Sat-
wdAN July 20. 1857. except produce prices which
ere subject 10 daily market change. No sales 10
dealers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18

Sycamore Hollow June 10, 10 and
20.
Troop No. Ills were guests at
the pool of DR.. and Mrs. Grant
Hagen for swimming party on
June 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Painter
and their children, Kenneth,
Nancy and Gary, have been visit
ing in Columbus, Ohio, at the
home of Mr.. Painters brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle
Ruble.
Mrs. Kenneth Powell is in
Statesboro, Ca, having motored
down last Tuesday to take home
her mother, Mrs. George Beasley,
and her aunt, Mrs. G. c. Coleman.
Mrs. Powell will remain for an ex-
tended visit and will be joined by
Mr.. Powell later in the summer.
Miss Nancy Smith returned last
Tuesday from a tour of the West
Coast. Part of her time was spent
in Pasadena, Calf, at the conven-
ton of Alpha Chi Omega sorority.
Miss Smith was a delegate from
her chapter at Syracuse Univer-
sity.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Christie
and Billy have returned from
visit to Brunswick and Sea Island,
Ga. They made the return trip
through the mountains of North
Carolina.
The members of the Gathers
burg.Washington Grove VoIun.
teer Fire Department have re-
leased preliminary plans for their
nineteenth annual Labor Day fes-
tivities, and the prospects are
good for another gala celebration
in their usual successful way.
The parade, always the biggest
feature of the day, will begin at
2 pm. and will feature floats,
bands and wide range of fire.
fighting equipment. Hook-up
and tug-of-war contests will fol
low Immediately at the Ag Cen.
ter.
A majorette drill will be fea
tured at z pm, with a spectacu
lar display of fireworks at 9 pm
Climaxing the activities will be q
dance at 10.
Lest we forget that visitors gel
hungry, supper will be served
by the ladies of st. Martins from
4 pm. until 8 pm. in the high
school cafeteria. Please note the
change in place from previous
years. We're sure the dinner pat
rons will enjoy the cool, clean, in
sect-free cafeteria.
OF great local interest is the ar
rival of Miss Jan Lizabeth Ward
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w
Ward, Jr., of Arlington. The
blonde young lady weighed in Al
eight pounds, five ounces wher
she arrived on Wednesday at Gar
field Memorial Hospital. And al
of this makes Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Ward of Gaithersburg igs;
about the proudest grandparents
you can find anywhere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Waters, Jr.
entertained at a picnic dinner las
Sunday for fortysfive friends anC
relatives. The party was in tn,
nature of dual celebration; fol
their daughter, Miss Laura Am
Waters, was marking her twenty
first birthday; and on the follow
ing day, their son, Basil Waters
| III, left for a six months trainin,
period at the Maryland Stat,
Troopers Academy in Pikesville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18
DIR. sELIG KATE APPOINTED

DIR. sELIG KATE APPOINTED
Dr. SeNg Katz has been ap-
pointed Deputy State Health Of
ficer, Calvert County, DR.. Perry F.
Pratller, Director, Maryland State
Health Department has an
-nounced. He received his MD. de.
gree at New York University and
was an intern and assistant resi-
dent at Lincoln Hospital in New
York.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18

peI1OIIIleu Dy Troop mo. 5Sl anC
the Brownie Promise was given
by members of the combined
Brownie Troops.
The Fly-Ups, under the Fly-UI
Leadership Training program
conducted by Mrs. Mary Moses
were presented their wings
Those receiving this honor from
Troop No. 81 We're: Lynette Be
wins, Susan Christie, Susan En-
brey, Joan Gartner, Nancy Hask
EFT, Betsy Healy, June Hundley
Susan Kieffer, Nancy lie
Compile, Martha Lucas, Regina
Moses, Terry Rose, Barbara Stolz,
and Peggy Winter.
From Troop No. 1896, under the
direction of Mrs. Geraldine Weren
and Mrs. Barbara Thompson
there We're Rosean Garman and
Mary Leech. Fly-Up wings were
also won by the following girls
from Troop No. 941, directed by
Mrs. Florence Hall and Mrs. Bes
sic Rynex; Ellen Teuton, Phyllis
Rynex, Barbara Menus, Sarah
Jane Mcpherson and Linda Nor
rison. Mrs. Virginia Federline's
Troop No. rs was represented by
Marcia Blum, Beverly Fulks, Judy
Gartner, July Louise Gartner
Jane Hagen and Marylin Moore.
A knot relay was performed by
Troop No. 587 under the leader
ship of Mrs. Mary Burton anc
Mrs. Katie Frey.
Special awards were made Il
Mrs. Louise Deppa's Troop Nc
1913 for participation in such &C
tivities as troop dramatics, read
ing, child care, minstrel, adven
ture, farming, homemaking, gar
dening, sewing and music. Al
eight girls of the troop achieve,
first class rank. They were
Emily Allen, Barbara Bennett
Nancy Cornelius, Ellen Deppa
Ann Gruver, Barbara Haskell
Marion Hell and Christine Olser
Awards to Mrs, Miriam Gloyd'
Troop No. 240 went to Lou an
Sue Gloyd, who won 5-point pins
and to Mary Lee Gruver, Emil
Gallagher and Mary Ann WOOD
field, who won 5-point pins an
program aid.
q After the Indian Taps, pei
formed by the Fly-Ups, and tn
familiar Taps by all Boy Scout.
a tea was held for the partic
pants and guests.
z On June Is, Troop No. us, III
der Mrs Federline and Mrs. Ii
ellie Wyman, and Troop No. So
under Mrs. Moses, enjoyed
lookout at lockwood, the N;
tional Girl Scout Camp near Pr
fornac.
Mrs. Burton's Troop No. SGT ei
ljoyed three-day encampment Z
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18
Buys Holstein Bull

Paul Miller, White Hall. has. pur'
chased Hoogboom Grand Master
Bolsward 12sseso, a registered
Holstein bull rated as a Preferred
Pedigree Sire by The Holstein.
Friesian Association of America,
from Milton M. Brown, George
town.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18
.'El-LiI' Prefix Registered

BRATTLEBORO, VT. = c. Ell
lis Hood, Damascus, Md. has been
given the privilege of the exclu-
sive use of the name "El-Lil" as
a herd name in registering his
purebred Holstein-Friesian cattle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18

Three to four times more for
age growth is produced per acre
in the period from May to July
than is produced from July to
October.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18
Gaithersblrg
Girl Scouts Wind Up
Season with Awards
Gaithersburg
BY MoIlie w. Christie


Gaithersburg extends hearty welcome DR.. William Frank
lin recently of Mount Rainier who praccng dentistry with
Dr. Roger Sears in the Medical Arts building. Dr. Franklin
graduate of the School of Dentistry University Maryland
He and Mrs Franklin making their Sdel apart
ments on Brooks
The local Girl Scouts extremely
ing up their years activities More than hundred persons
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18

ueIlueu the OOuTI OF AWARDS nelQ
June 8 at the Washington Grove
Woman's Club. Mrs. Margaret
Schweinhaut, member of the
Maryland House of Delegates,
was the guest speaker.
Mrs. Adah He'll was mistress of
ceremonies for the activities of
the day. The flag ceremony was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18

of the service department is pend
ing.
A member of the Bethesda
Chamber of Commerce, Dick
Davis can be expected to render
valuable civic service to the COM
munity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18
NOTICE

viii the person who borrow
ed hydrant wrench from the
Gaithersburg WASH n g t o n
Grove Fire Department on
May 80 please return 1t?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18
Program Schedule
WIDOW -I540 Ike
WASH-FM--97.1 me


Mondoy through Friday
7:O0-Dons Record Club
9:00-Star Time
3:30-Don's Record Club
7:00-Stardust Serenade
CWASH-FM splits operations with
WIDOW at - noon with Concert In H.
Fl from 1872, Curtain Time, "a, Con-
cert Canoes. As, Musical Prelude,
Sc. Concert Hall. 6-12.)
Saturday.
7.o0-weekend
S:45-Sports Desk
9:00-Breakfast with Brook
10:00-Weekend
1:00-Country Piclxin' Time
2;00-Don's Record Club
6:Oo-Carols Datebook
(On WASH-FM, 6-6, Saturday SYM
phony: S-11. Hi-Fi Review; HIP, Star
dust Serenade.)
Sunday
7:Oo-organ Recital
7:45-Catholic Standard
Embellishments Hour
9:O0-Wheston Bible Hour
9.15-Les Brown
9 .30--WashinRton Greek Hour
10;30-Mugic OF Distinction
1:0o-Itaiisn Family Hour
2:O0-Favorite 40 Show
345-Paul Shlnkman
5:00-Favorite 40 Show
6:00-Concert Hall
10:00-Folk Song Musicale
11:00-Organ Recital
WIDOW - 1910 Ike
WASH-FM-97.1 me
Hear fhs Sentinel News
, 1957-03-20
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE ST. CROIX
MUSEUM. INC. FOR 1856
Continue dfrom page l

Continue dIrOm page l
other funds segregated, plus
the anticipated funds from the
Insular Government, we ex-
pect to make a complete re-
storation of t h j S historic
building.
3. We have received a Life
Membership in he amount OF
$1,000 from Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Babcock for which
grateful acknowledgement is
herewith rendered.
4. We have also received a
promise from an anonymous
donor of $500 towards the
creation Of a habitat group OF
ST. Croix birds. This will ne
cesssitate our find an expert
enced taxidermist whom we
are now seeking. To acquire
and house a complete bird col
lection will require approx
mately $4,000. We therefore
hope that some of our affluent
nature lovers may be suffici-
emily interested to m a k e
specific contributions to this
worthy undertaking which
will inaugurate the COM
mencement Of our Natural
History Division.
GIFTS
During January 1857 each
member received a news bull
1etin reporting an important
gift of Danish Colonial uni
forms from Major TIL. c. Won
Zeilau, of Denmark; also a
Danish flag from Mr.. & Mrs.
Gustave Hansen; and seven
volumes on the Danish Colo
NAL period on st. Croix from
DR.. and Mrs. E. r. Schmiege-
low. The Trustees have made
, 1957-03-20
FORMULA FOR 1857

In this, the 2O0th year after
the birth of Alexander Hamil-
ton, greatly honored adopted
son of this island, we, the
Trustees Of your Museum, are
faced many times: watch
man what of the night?" Ha-
millions IN G h t" involves
again and again the very life
of a young nation. Our might"
involves the preservation Of a
free institution devoted to the
cultural welfare Of the people
of this island, our visitors
from the continental United
States a n d many foreign
countries. We cannot recon
Gle ourselves to failure of this
project to which so many
people have contributed so
, 1957-03-20
much.

llluSlls
We hope that we shall re-
ceive the continuing support
of our membership and we
further hope that we may re-
ceive during 1857 one or more
Life Memberships to be used
as capital expenditures for the
restoration of Whim, for the
bird habitat group previously
mentioned, or for other desig-
mated purposes. The acquisi-
ton of a fine new home (The
Steeple Building) for our Mu-
scum by no means solves our
problems. 1t requires consid-
cradle money to fabricate dis
play cases for the gift of
Danish uniforms above-men-
toned, and other exhibits
which we now have packed
away because Of lack of space
and money.
In addition to these costly
initial expenditures our chief
problem is concerned with
operational e e n S e and
matching funds from the In
sular Government. We have
therefore decided to enlist the
support Of a committee Of ten,
selected from the membership,
to be known as the Commit
tee of Friends of the Museum,
who will lend us their aid in
an effort to convince the Lee
gislature and Governor Cor
don of the necessity for pro-
viding the funds as outlined
in the Museum Bill. Our fate
hangs on the success of this
plan.
Respectfully submitted to
the membership, to the people
Of ST. Croix and to our many
friends elsewhere, by the I'M
drsignd Board of Trustees of
the st. Croix Museum, Inc,
February l, 1857.
George Van Ripper. Chairman
R. H. Amphlett Leader.
Vice Chairman
Harry Neumann. Treasurer
John S. Colby. Secretary
Erik Lawaetz
George Seaman
Henry Rohlsen
WANTED
, 1957-03-20

proper acknowledgement of
these benefactions and have
elected Major Won Zeilau a
Fellow of the Museum in re-
cognition of his splendid gift.
1t is the first Fellowship
created and represents the
highest honor we may confer
on any donor.
Other donors of objects of
historical Importance during
1856 were DR.. Gertrude Bill
huber of New York; DR.. Ber-
nard M. Weinstein of Nash
vile, Tenn; Mrs. Anita Pedro,
Mrs. Elena Christian, Mrs. A..
Ovesen, and Mr.. Dennis Cope
man, all of st. Croix. Also
several publication on the
Netherlands Antilles were re-
ceived from DR.. P. Wagenaar
Hummelinck of Utrecht Uni
versity, Netherlands.
, 1957-03-20
= Uhr ST. r Ann :
.~ CHAMPION or PUBLIC aIOH4 AND JUSTICE ~

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
PRINTERY
Chrisiansted, ST. Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 p. o. Box 1888 u
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna Z. Brodhurst
Subscription Rates:
&c per copy : $500 per month $2. per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May %, 1917 at the Post Office at
ChrEtianstsed, st. Croix, v. 1, under the Act of March s, 1897
VOL. 113 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1857 NO. 81
, 1957-12-09
Editorial
SUPPORT HANDS ACROSS THE SEA
IN ANY DEMOCRACY nothing is

IN ANY DEMOCRACY nothing is more important
than education. On this one phase hangs, as it were the
law and the prophets" This becomes increasingly clear
when it is seen that the first phase Of community acti-
vty a dictatorship seeks to control after the press is
education.
IT BECOMES H duty of everyone to be aware
of the value of education and to give proof of this aware
ness by making his contribution at every possible oppor-
tunity. Such an opportunity presents itself on Saturday,
December 81, when the local chapter of Hands Across
The Sea Committee, Inc, holds its annual dance to raise
funds for college scholarships.
WITHOUT FANFARE this group has been quietly
performing a most significant service to education IN
these Islands. At the request of then Governor HASTE,
Mrs. Marie Poston (who, by the way, is now in the Is
lands set out, and after contracting a number OF citizens
whose concerns were in that direction, founded Hands
Across the Sea. Some 10 years old now, this group has
provided full tuition scholarships for graduates Of our
high schools to colleges and universities in many sec
lions Of the mainland.
WE KNOW OF no. more worthy cause. We know
of no way in which the citizens of this Island can make
their contribution to the cause of freedom and the demo-
cratic way of life. The local chapter of Hands Across
the Sea deserves the fullest possible commentator be-
cause of its constant effort to keep the light of higher
education shining brightly. Mrs. Ann Bronson is chair
man, and with her on the committee are Mrs. F. l..
Byrd Larsen and R. H. Amphlett Leader, esq.
SAID MRS. BRONSON in speaking of the entire
venture, LET us try for concerted action, each one hold
the others hand, for strength comes with under
standing"
4 - - -
, 1957-12-09


CHRISTIAN Sled THEATRE
THE HOUSE OF o PICTURES
Sunday, Dec. 8
SOLDIER OF FORTUNE cinemaseope 8 Deluxe Color Is
Clark Gable Susan Hayward Michael Rennie
Gene Barry
Tuesday, December 10 Triple Feature:
SUDDEN FEAR
Joan Crawford Jack Palance : Gloria Grahame i
Bruce Bennett
NO MANS NJ
Marie Windsor John Archer Patrick Knowles
Chapter SIX of
THE A WITH THE STEEL WHIP
Wednesday, Dec. II Ell MoNsTRuo REsuc1rADo Spanish
Miroslava Carlos Navarro
j. M. Linares Rivas como DR.. Crinen
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. cRox AT cHRIsTIANsTEp
MARIA AGDALENA v%ELAsQUEz L%EGUILLoU,
Plaintiff
JOSE L%EGUILLoU. CIVIL NO. Sc : 1857
ACTION FOR DIVORCE
THE PRESIDENT OF UNITED STATES:
To: Jose Legunlou, Defendant
Within the time limited by law January %, 1853, you
are hereby required to appear before this Court and answer
to a Complaint against you in this action; and IN case OF your
failure to appear or answer, judgment by default will be
taken against you as demanded in the complaint for divorce.
WITNESS my hand and the Seal of the Court this 18th
day of November, 1857, A.. D.
GEORGE A. MENA
Clerk of the Court
by ". E. MESSER, Deputy Clerk
WARREN H. YOUNG
Attorney for Plaintiff
Christiansted, st. Croix, vi 1-9-lo-zo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

Reoulor 79c Gillette Foomy
shove plus 49c lpock Ct
lol Blue Blooes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Gator Under Suspicion
Again as Man Killer

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, July 6
I(P.-The cold-blocded alliga-
tor, one Of Florida's top tourist
attractions. again is under sus-
picion Of being a man killer.
1t has long been known that
the lazy. repulsive-looking rep
tiles sometimes make unpro-
voked attacks on humans.
Plenty of documented cases
are on record. but no clearcut
case of their killing a person
has been established.
But a little more than a week
ago a 9-year-old boy, Alan Da-
vid Rice, disappeared from his
home at Eau Gallie. not far
from the military base where
the earth satellite will be
launched. Two days later his
badly mangled body, with both
arms missing. was found on the
bank Of q creek near his home.
Teeth marks on the. body
were clearly those Of an alli-
gator. Hunters killed an 111a-
foot specimen nearby. Inside
its stomach they found the