Cities Tackle the
Food Problem
Varaty of W3ys. Some of Them
Unsa:. Are Being
Tried ut.
HOW ONE C:T SELLS FOOD
ous~,r., 'rx, Ha-i tes FrL; t and
v etaxies ir Carpet:.on With
--rsts c !isr Muracipal'y
O~ne . a-Kr e: House.
Wns'fr 'z "u., :iz,.., ; pa;rtiesrn
s -: : .' h i ` l ;{' p ir " ::": ; " t "a r"e'" a-.e
p-'y % wn l' rct F:i n arket hI.,.4 tas
take, ±over thr .'-lis it the build
.ng and b ha.dlir fruits and vege
tables w: :,mp,.tit:. w:th its tenants
In rder to tb fair t, other retailers
it Tharges itself with a"l overhead ex
pn.ses paid by other dealers. including
rent. and also pays wages higher than
bthos paid in other stalls. Reports
on ten we-kr ' operation of the city
managed st.li.l Sh,:B that it is possi
ble to buy and se!e produce in com
petition with Ica.'. merchants at both
a direct and indirect saving to Con
smers. The experiment is to be en
larged to in'cude fod prtiduct other
than fruits and reteiables and is said
to be already serving as a stabilizing
infuence on , river in that city mar
ket. Copetinrg merchants have tb
rcome interested in the meethtds of do
ins tusnces of the city-operared stalls
arid appear anxious to try out phraC
ri¶. tht'. aiould enable te!en ,., lower
their pri'e-.
Ali Ltoww. Pa. has gone into farm
:rnr on a farm acquired for other rr
pisr- which. throuch changes in ru
::;:il, ilans,, was !ying Idle. Under
Che d.reo"fn of on:e ,f tc c!Ty aider
meInc T:i' fa`n is pr odurigz rveterabies
LA r e s.inr them at rt'L: in compnti
,:. w u . hip;ed-iz prdice. The
far::: al,:, f.reeds 1.( head of hogs on
('\:y garLta.r. Local advcates of the
:";a, nj,: ;,r:,pose to include the use
•af aL (d brewery as a sorage ware
,,ubL.. ',r p,t:tae an, d ,other products
- ,, ',y m,,af f araters, so as to lessel
:"ý c ry'= dee-dene on shipped-in
- t '4·ch the bureau of markets.
:r..': !:_ r y Imar'ket di .sonr, is
ck,;-:i, it r,u'hL with developiments
: .y'Ties andnc, is o0p:nz in
S..,". fr tie' in t.sweer C 1
qz;rhesN. iT stte thaE t 'would he glad
:o tb.r from an:y cities. no: as yet
r cherd by fomtna in~gcir, which are
w:,rking on icOjcal food probblemIsi
brourL nrunicipa is ownfl' shops and
oT (fr: nmc ' 'I:ilfl~feh from t!h.se
{Z-': hev- teen °_O 2Wfu :L trb past.
The tt!a'Wu plan- to make aLabt`Li if ±n
f.crmii on ;u rettra to the so 'cesses
thte t fL ,* !xi prctenis :n "rier teat
2 I' ,Y.._; ý: f.LHI - J :},t;;,"LS L = rctrerJ? B
fcrct ' ri ay t3r-f the ',eneft f the ex
PerlPL~e Ur C`O lli? }aL'i::rý facts with'
fiin fiar C'JLC'.t1(1BS
REMARKABLE LAUNCHING AT FALL RIVER
, ,
Al l, .-. vo
A... A...
w the tiaker Hadnot, a `1350Ot taker, was lamchd3 F-30
e~t ecnpI4ted. Steam was up and her whistle was blowing when she M
the rter. The ladot i 430 feet in eg 58 teet wide and cmak I{
knlw
SUES FATHER FOR $300000
Uht sesta iW" ays He Ordered He
Oat After Entidng Her to
Diluth. Mlann--A damage sitt tar
.S3Io) bea bmee tfied in district courat
by X --.p M : FAma ( Budd. forty-two. of
St. Nnl. a&ptnwt bar father. Dr. 3. 1.
Budd of Dsuath. deprtment comman
Ger of the c. A. 1.
Xl. Budd is the dau tter of the
Dnintb phyasi an and philantthroplt by
a fo mer mnrriage and did nit learn
Mr. Budd wnai her father until she bad
in ched matr:rirT.
* She cl a9ge that r'nnr Budd in
duced be- to ah londctn the name of
her adc tted'¶etbs7r. ?ianler. and to cse
to hit homwe it: DThIDth. where otie hour
ufter arrlia&. €be Nid. he "direrted
aid enmntntw d her to leave hi- hone
aid informed her that her pre enee
w na ot d iire+2U
Srwnhih raIir.nmds are 'tjdmetinz
ram'Q>XiE of O' atinrt alongy their
tiee to improve a. iCultural cOdi
tEIenaft
BURGLARS ARE DiSGSTED
Leap Typewritten Note T.tijg What
They Thougbt of Loot
Securre
P Dmuth.-frimppo nif d aver the
mIi amout rs f mDey fond in the
safe. bwars entering the H. S. ire
& fCo auintm ike garage. expreiwed
#b e r git hi a typerftrten note let
bebldam and as a penasitt foir not leav
mime moaer the roawbs took alog
ae £rim thec book.
T .L OF VIMENN STWAIT1U
im t~.
Lma.--Deima E ir
- -1- lad - Aw- -f W
Ste .s -. was do
Ieiu fru ack of aamL Be gaedmd I
the ink st(ief o the city were going
to pieces.
Dr. Snddew ald M oo4 Toe oditoms
Is Budapest 1ere sat Iseous than in
TViBm beuau farm are HOb j
tbeir cattke, rather than rik soelsre
hr the l~oinunaa& He amserted, how
er. thaI thi. was anly a tW iulT
-efe~~ aud f~±~ u1~eP B*$ wan
fjrrccmtg. Wlddwead sotming in
u - as pYr bI
OJlinti~st Ua.Ptal~iSalo Mr
3erfngame. CL-~eera hid
-e bw&.d Igd foulh brhimoy by
-~ar hsimi su yomnptes jai
the Da,4u1 Xd~. al
is !ae a ltt mvb Ware be tca: - I
toga uW. ~lkpa Ut fil e lbdm fm
A mad A nddw b s a ~a~n attaiee i.
Go aat R iit
90r Ad -ft twin
"Old Razor Man"
Was a Woman
San Franclsco.-The death of "dohn
Young." known for years along the
highways between this city and Los
Angeles as "the quaint old razor ma,"
diseloses a secret long kept that the
real name of the old peddler was Anna
O'Connell. For many years, left alone
in the world, she had worn men's cloth
ing to enable her to earn a living un
moiested.
Dies on Dooratep.
She died on the doorstep of the home
of Edwin A. Turner, a toy-maker, in
Green street. The Turners were her
friends of early years. When her wan
derings brought her to this city she
always went to their home. They
chanced to be out this time when she
called. A lodger In the house informed '
her they would soon be back. She was (
weak and ill, and as she turned on the i
doorstep she sank down. clutching at z
her heart. and died. Mr. Turner now
feels free to tell her story.
"More than twenty years ago," he I
said, "my wife and I made the ac
quaintance of a Canadian gentlewom- i
an. IL-s .Anna O'Connell. She was
then living in Montgomery block, with .
her only child. Marie. Her husband,
n. Canadian army officer and a native
'f Torkshire. England. had died.
"'In the fire and earthquake of 1906 ,
Mrs. O'Connell and her daughter I
dropped out of sight. We heard noth
ing of them, and, finally, we went on
a long visit to the Island of Guernsey
in the English channel, my native l
place. About five years ago we re i
turned to San Francisco.
"One evening when my wife was
alone at home there was a knock at
the door. Opening it she sar a little -
old man wearing a small mustache. 4
1 am a brother of your old friend. 4
Mrs. Anna O'Connell.' the caller said.
'Don't I resemble her?' My wife re
plied: 'Tes the likeness is striking; 4
come in.' They had a cup of tea and
talked.
Tells Her Story.
"Suddenly. the old man rose. put his
arms around my wife and said: '1 am
Mrs. O'Conniel: look well at ae.'
"My wife was too, surprised ffor
word-. Then the old peddler explained
that she had adopted men's clhtbes in
order lo make a living. for her dauch
ter tad died and she was r:lone. She
was in the house when I returned
home. ly wife and I both ;rom~irsod
to keep her secret. From that time she
visited us once a year. We were hr
only intimates. She had wished to
live in S:n Francisco. but the climate
of the south suited her delicate health
better. and so she made her home in
Pasadena. We knew from her that
she sold razor and knife-blade shap
eners, walking from place to place. and
getting frequent lifts from passing mo
tor cars. We will see that she has de
cent burial."
NO CHANGE IS GIVEN
Mexican Mrchants Refuse to
Make Sma Sales.
Silver Coins Are So Vahlule They Are
Being Hoarded and Sold for
Their MetaL
Mexico City.-The most persistent
phrase encountered by the buying pdb
lic in "Mexico at present is SNo h ya
cambio." 'there is no change." Thei
,*sver in the Mexican pe.o. &.-cent'
niece, sad the smajler eoins is worth
more than the face value of the coins.
tw this money has been hoarded by
many persons and sold for their silver 1
conte t.
The resul: is that 'eambio." or
iharge. has diseppeared and pernos
who bti or sell are forced to pay from
4 to 7 per cent for siuver pieces from
broker. Most merchants refuse to
make small sales if they are forced to
give chnge. asserting they would l(ne
money in the transaetlo!.
The "astecas" or Mexican 2D-pes
piece (gold) is practically useless as I
money in stores or cafes when the I
purchase is for a nmall amount
"I might as well be brake as have
an aztees." complained an America e
who was bungry and could not ad a i
cafe to change his gold. Later he bit
upon a unique scbeme. He deposited
the "azteca" with the cafe proprietor
and proceeded to eat at intervals mrmtl
he bad no more credit, which, with
prewailing prices, was not a long time.
Child Put $1,950 in Kitchen Sto
Sioux City. Ia.-When N1kolai Peeleo
sld his ttle home he received $l950
in blls. The following morning he
ware the money to his wife, who laid
it on the table and stepped into anoth.
er room. While she was g~ne her five
year vdd child placed the roll in the
kitchen sbove.
Firt Battle of the Uame
Cst Nearly 750,000 Men
The bloodiest battle of tbe
world wa1r was the first battle
of the Marnei. ('cial figures
just issued In Paris show tbe
iogses were:
Dread ........ ..........
Wounded ..............4.. (* O O
To'ti ....i7.. .......... 7 o (,
m eans t, ins OnFr be!
jl ~~ tie CI~ nr!T t21ree-quarters of i
i{ T iniot: :LCL. Ter fi curt- in
r1Ui-. of c'uir e. the JCose Ota
p+.Li~ sides.
Humand Too Covers,
So Wts Wife Sues
!Tew York. -The argumiaht
arose~ the bill states
"Oww their respective eqal
ties tI The beddothe: of t dr
'lisgal cab In te hh edin Wrestkg
from yor ofrix and relAl
Ing somte 90Q pe~r castct si rvrq a d sd erss
mrwrmgis. anrd Etluek bor In a
The fa thet it suum~
I=Mimt lnd th hem.ý
at M. 4n mm W. IL Baton
it eat ?w4add by Mi. Ii,
m -33 maUt1g ~.
sb Uwu *. hs e b
ini± ter tiaorL
1y~m lar-aa:
a ýt +i ýblta~~
(?onsi~tdino ue
f . -, ' - _
... .; - _-C ~ . n--.
I( j .-.l -
.. ,
Dz ; -e I h aG
4~ - /*
~:. .
David Stet nieteJfaGt.
1i'(j- , "i 4 'LU t hI..* { ei
,it ( +-? of ':.. i;'t:10: - for 1(' er AI
'ir f.I ' zitt- Tiiu- 1e "
very exiýsf I1te a he *ti ?lte ..:
':I(,mar empire. tih. v. :e Cre he' r o.f
it, a aII I.e r 'e '!:. :o ll.h">-: . 1 *e~l , , ":
war ,r(i:ke ,ur rI · '.; :!:- ,-.- I
it:, '.-rvb'e. oS *}. ?, t` er^ ii -L
the hadi if ,: ier-. Gn.r! b.
F:rena r :Bri-iL. <; no' ,,Ly w'ere Lt:
bhere- larr!t - +,-, ie ,',' Of i Ie , Ti,,n+ ' l CL.
In the -u tr . ' Lu - tj 1Le {'i. t
the PI:ue rti c irr- .. 'tia'·i-y.
Jews. Greeks and At M}i:- ' "-"
tie bulk ,)f the pouqtini~l. I -hail no: -f
sttemt, , di(cu; - Turki&. yat::TiCi- 4 P
tion in tbhe war. nor the va, p)robilem .
which are now ire eiied ty the coi- '
lapse of the (foman empire. saY. a "h
writer in the SpIhere. Suffive it to say e'
that when "iL G4(i) Lr: Lrr oantly
steamed up the Liard el]es. an. f ifter rii
displaying her map;ifieenJc as far AI
north as Berafn drilpped anrchr off et
Seraglio Foint. the die was cast. Ger- =
man policy i Turkey had reached its ia
consumnmation. anrd one after the oth-i
er. Turkey, Buigria. Roumania and '
Greece were dragged itz the vortex
of war. 111
What h-as een said will serve to, pre- h
pare the reader for what changes o i
expect in the Constantin)Iople he used
to know. Iu many ways. since outside: j
support is es rit eesL:ry as ei-er to the a
town itge- are, t: firsi &p: n r
priL5n,. i: :., -r,"r mi_: i of t~he em- }'P
h:,icon oita+ t :.t a ::- l . .tr'eT; ar; e i ,.
Ru-eP!'s .a . -: : ::i : , ff.-?':.i. Tr - T'u -
Tab.n II 3 a e E he U'iw 'eC UL
uveually wele sho. and no arisienne
y;s dre- i,:. . Ieens are Geu- i
-s is :.w n-,r :upioed. it
man-made of paper, and seldom wear
for more than a fortnight:
Teaching Courtesy to Women. h
Male manners take long to accustom a
themselres to such changes in the I$
ways of their womenfolk. and it never
enters their heads to give up a tram a
seat to a lady, whereby hangs a tale.
One evening a British soldier entered
a tram and Strw six men sitting and
six ladies standing. He was indignant;
a be had dined. With the solemnity of a
London policeman he approached each I
man in turn, and summoning his one v
* word of Turkish. "Eide - (outside). r
a Johnny !" and turnin- to a lady. "Ma- t
dam. sit down." This till all six were e
I seated. .
-i The ancborare i= ar (crowded as ever !
r with shipping. only the German flag. 1
fi once predominant is absent, and the
h American flag. previously unknown. I
now quite common. W :rý ships of all 1
The allies ride majestically :'t anchor, :
and once when two British ships were 1
engaged in hattle Iractsie in the Sea '
_ of Marmora. the iLnhaaiats of Stam
Sbonl ran hither and thiher wringing ;
_ their Lhands and declaring that the ,
SBritish were sheiling Stambou]l for
,some inspired tcrime. Peace day with
its flags and salutes produced a curi
eanos effeet All Turkish men-af-war are ]
p Ienned up behind Galata bridge, and a I
inTi:: teorman of siznal.s! -eds up the
1nis:s ;i+ Galata tower.
Everyvwh re are allied srdber&, Er t
i-h. }'reich:. l:al'.ian. Greek a fen
Anjeri"_; s. USýAinI- and Serbs. Prot,
.! :l.te si:trike the greatest chaLge
cf alL. The niltrv p~school LI Hart!
ou'.w'.- Br::ti-G. G. U. Q.. and Ihe smar
ichi: id snLtrie- ait the ga:e lt'U ai.
-n,'ig Turkih4 sentries at TaIine
lUirr'ks (half '.i whih has teen re
:i-ied I' -flsee j 1M :.alhon. anId is o(
cupied ity Frent tro;op) to shame.
Racial Feuds Not Lessened.
UWil :te Greeks and the Allrt-Liansi
:he aiL'-t(in' feud oontinueQ. emtir
teritd iy the vwar. and in no way im
;rove t,by c('Tent rumors as to, favors
o be e crorded t to these countries at
Sth - et pCnse of Turks,. Only the pres
eiiw- of other allied troops and war
-hips p.revents a recrudescence of hor
ra'- ,oi onlvy C. , common during the war.
AlIbough a Britisher can go unmoiest
dT iT,o San Soph!ai a Greek hardly
dare show himself in the neih.orhood.
and Turkish troops are quartered in
.ide the mosque with the admitted in
ten-ion of keeping the Greeks out.
Life among the Turks themselves is
little changed. The Tildiz Kiosk still
hatches plots. governmetnt rise and
fal!. the sultan himself lives in the
Sreatest seliusion, and no allied snt
ie+^ is 0 .'-wedwe to be ireseni St the
-.cy I,'ssage to the SeWamlik. When
i i. h ni dle of taz-izar he went to
:i hi ,- .nnrual vows in San Sophia.
,: y:,': Surr:unded by hts househbld
in ]' e :,-'trfats. the procession was
= : T,:ua.e Pearinm the White
7 n' n. :.erwv-e T-U.ks only were
Th'1'- "rt- r,, tr'ik:t:- ý± 1an2es in the
., . ,,f 11o Towr. Fires fare
., ;'.'-zer tot i'a u~uL:. and wonid
r : ; n :_,,;o re tnerw it not for two
rI t- ?ot fire evenins. vhich. how
,.- !,:, :e l. d:sdvantuae of ex
`..:ri t ,..avariable gwater suppiy
::: r that : score of the anti
quaked hiand-pumps on which, the safe
y. Of Tih town previously depended.
Everywhere German interests and
in&fluenr are beng eliminated. The
IDetsche bank and Wienelbnk Verein
have put up their shutters: the erst
while German club is now the British
officers' redthouse. A gymkhana dub
has been opened at Mashlak, and golf
and tennis are In full swing. while polo
is played regularly by British oifiem
at Bilrukdere and in the Talley of the
Sweet Waters, the hills around be
decked with all the paraphernalia of
British military camps.
Trying to Enforce Sanitation.
The scavenging dogs have disap
peared: the horrors of their end are
well known. Two English lady doctors
eharged with the sanitatioo of the
town now force unwilling municipal
authorlties to remove garbage from
the streets, and on the whole are fair
r ly successfuL though the task is far
from beinr an easy one.
The sounds most characteristic of
night in the Turkish capital are still
h beard: the tap, tap. tap. of the night
;wahrman's heravy staff the cries of
the fireruards~, the muezzin's call. Out
wardly there is little chante. but deep
Sdown are the mutlerings of unrest and
i: unetainty. and he is an munsually
e old man who attempts to predict what
r wi!l be ithe fate of the town which for
, 16 centuries at least has played so es
i- sential a part in the history of man
e kind. which has been in its time the
a heart of a great empire.
BUILT OF BAMBOO AND ROPE,
Cemaidering Materials Employed, Java.i
Natives Construct Some Really
Rmari able Bridges.
A bridge bullt without e'en a trace
of ineiz Is thus described to the
Selmotfic American:
"The natives of Java have a bridge
building techiique whicb utilizes to
the limit their sight resources for
work of hIbis character. Of raw ma
terlals they are acquainted with but
two, and one of these is really a prod
uat of their own iga=ty. They have
no nais, no iron, no true wood; they
amr forced to rely entirely upan barn
bee for the actuaml parts, and upone
a rope o teir own manuametuas
ad1 the ctures
e pIeI a is almo ee at
as waM at es raac a soe ear
&atr k aoti e s.e e boiat p
~atS - aa fe gb s Slt W bt a
d .. a '1 u *a a. ad a m*.
ha WWI
'boos. Sueb columnn are found to be
of remarkable strenth and elasdtiy.
"e orginal element which the
Javan natives have brought to the
c 'tac tto of these bridges, as re.
marked, is the rope. This is made Qo
a fiber taken from the native arm
palm, which grows all over the isla~
"It makes a rope that resists ef
fectively the heavy decaying action of
the hot and damp tropical clmate
with its legions of fungi; is fact, it
lasts for many years wihout any ta
dcations of .rotting. So between this
rope and the bamboo, the natives are
able to a~ieve a seipemlane
structur for which it would be hard
to find a peran the ground of dhp.
ness and. durabmliy. Perhaps the
most sarprslt featmar of the wh-le
thinh is sthe e eeeto wt bas he
asamusatea I the bet tape at bridge
arch. dcw oesn migu ant uasmvae
kww that a 'hrge eouM t to be
Babt pgrst str61
bAn as t ar at Sei
meg M-Im to s arite m as he
...ag =a.. -
FROVED THAT COURTESr PAS B
wv Yc~-k Bus.ness Mar Dates bt
ginn-g c* S.::es~s FD-o Lt e Ar
That S~e~-'ec t'pSyI.I: Hi
(1 -~
1 A
pc~rLL·: ; ··;l' F ·I '
: ,.fl W - L .-'r i
Waltzing Mouse Going.;
And who a mw!r cc
There. s " < " \ . . .. h
s r, n "( " " , . .. . " - '
.Pet v Wr h'* 1> f
ilies ii SanL Tner V rdw
fs2eI a L *&me tumbt'
If.01& klE -p~kes in a ble'i 1i:ad
-hit wh. "
St . n .oir:... if yo. deAe-d to
:make a jy r·e- to you- Ter
rzeIphew. y'u eenidld': find a Jparne
waLtzini tL'U in the countr.
It is :rue That their der'1 ishrdae
!',- OWL :iT_,,-- .'K fjn!. I:.' , ; e h .*t' .'" " -,
ti-t of date i. :Ti! e of' :. ..
their C'xtindtn.
The war. wi.-b ]t - man i
readced en-:r r To he eno e 'a
ir a der' ,n ,. Lt ietr -. se y the . ,
trieli? f le r::Tu :kt accrine,,.,h:!.
.;*)ey. i!: . rl.nd : f5ish mar '. 3 t',"
They ar. L:-h ior~tk I- mny 1:
Lea. bt <>; mo e It:Ja -.r..
It : v :'L 4' L ' _a' ....-~
ngw-.'- U:.- .t:. .'.T : " ,' :· 'v !]
Game Laws Working Wel
rjwre tiLm . - .*, :- d :' . - -
ther have rod weua o:~e a· w.
-they tiave "bee fted and p'-owne-h
now friek by he tousrbiand. In I e
citT limits of Oakland Cal_ there i"
aS smnll lake where wild ree~- Tn(d
Sduck' hatve teen fed. and within a
few ye7ars that lake. even though it .e
within the city. has come to t* the
meer's of thou13iands 5 1n thoua.nId i
of ducks whidch in previous years were
Suneen there.
eIlualuable Relics Unearthed.
Invalablte relies were brouti, to
liight by excavations made In Greek
Ma~redona for mTiltary reasons by the
allied armies in the Cast. The col
leetilon includes neolithic ixstrum ts.
vases of all forms known in ancient
- Greece. as well as jewels. bronze.
h silver and gold of peat histora;i
Svalue. Tombs dating from the fif:h
I and #irth ( nturies before tjhist were
n also discovered. The object, un
- earthed stabisha the identitI of the
- aneent cilization of Macedonia with
that of t he rest of anrien: Gre- 1.
f They have bteen taken ver bty the
f The Shelter o. Life.
SYou hare Conquered one whale
-) happy day. Contemplate without *F
- gret the sleep that marks its end. fr
1 so will (-ntiet o live this day dur
t Ing all the rest of your life. And if
r this day was truly beatifult do you
- not know that others afder yon wt!;
• -continue to live it. d n throllgh thb -
* suession of the years? I; is true that
each moment dispossesses us evet of
Sthe object we never ithdw our arms
from. but ea ch moment rest-ores To us
nraesgured all the treasures it has
snatched away from us.-43eorge Du
h amel.
Practicing and Preaching.
- Two brothers named halm ers. one
Sa docitor of divinity and the other a
L. doctor of medicine, occupied the same
hoause. One day a man ealkled and
asked fohr Doctor Chalmer. and the
Sph1Asic presented himsel. "Tou've
t hangeid ontsideraly since I last heard
S6u preach.ll" said the caller. eviden:i
Sgreatly astonished. '-jOi. it is my
brother you want to see," said the
amdicel man.t
Tm-prying Apparatus.
Oe oQeof the development of the f(rrti
1anat tree pesi Is a mobile po e:
prquye thaft Is touring the iddl
w lt, working in eatain localities
an so lbotn s tas meresare de
sej&n e the movingt to another ied.
LA ubtelm oetaiU.ne ainumte am le
s e a the dspr a to warn ueth
ur s au Ieme se wit i u.me sad s
-.0s. pbeurlmi weaithera-.Pamr Sdwes
BUILD YOU
he e is ihe Scenat i
Thri2er.
+ . .Mrc a g
" I
S ?P
S- El ' tbrjlJ
-. - mim rond:
Ey here yo2 I G
I, .,d oi who
" :r ,a the r of. hb
- *eu"e -urt. MuI*
, "hay e ktll s
" Thr iyrdey
n y.earr lier. nr~
The ine i~h
nA ikihe aly o bg
l~-ca ur.: d .d ea
ia Mle oze rwhoi
'.: ite prey. I. 1t2W
mari- hly whry i
act 3Ar. him reyod
lane, dI renh
gro erles, a n;o eg
v:e w uarsti I I
T: nvrecY'* OSYt S S
St.elearn.gnt ifth lr
SChane ir Fins I
Ta:E the age t
h-e he u.'ag"
f The towsT hy fr
ing ratw SPnday
i th rt e has Lse
If desired. the Sdb
bjCflefbte the
of either the
intead of fflu
s"ficient
The .nas
entc will no iagr
ciii publkftleti
o of the cenatra
t have the 1*
k stage, a right l
attrbhuted S te
Animals S11
Sir John
b Pon of WMi1dso
· 'shool in Lomd&a U
s- statement that
- and mcakem, 9
notatiy the uti,
le lid by mlSDean
turkey is &edri
kowing that it -
ln thic case is a
aim. btn in etib
an: in ZIJe O
pas.L: lid as s
uh hle the aD0m
,f Operut.Or u
les, and
cwnrim'ilr t
found in the 131
ly mjned totn'
ie teaeho' and
we Fhre zaed 1t -
Ted wtacheO
;be fslF DC
: about her weS
er her the
ce aplmtlf
-Se..