NoVESlBIB 17, 1881.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



315 



RABIES. 



TN our issue of July 14 wo published au account of the biting by 

 - 1 - a supposed rabid dog of Mr. Waller H. Beetle's setter bitches 

 Mina and Blue Boll, promising to lay before our readers a full ac- 

 count of the ease, In accordance with that promise we give below 

 the report of the ease, for which we are indebted to the Journal 

 of Comparative mdi?ine 01$ Surgery. 



"We are extremely loth to go upon record as dissenting from the 

 opinion of so eminent an authority as Dr. Porter is universally 

 conceded to be, and it affords us sincere satisfaction that we can 

 heartily indorse the conclusion drawn by the learned Doctor when 

 he Bays that. " tho question as to the case being one of rallies is 

 somewhat doubtful." We will gu even further and state that in 

 our opinion no reasonable proof has been offered that the animal 

 in question was alilicted with this disease, nor even bitten by a 

 Tabid dog. On the contrary, the only information we have of the 

 dog who attacked her is directly opposed to tho generally accepted 

 belief that "a mad dog does notmaugle, nor is his bite, simply con- 

 sidered, terrible," but. with a convulsive snap at his victim, be 

 passes on. 



While admitting that many of the symptoms in Miua's case are 

 such as would be shown by a rabid animal, we fail to discover that 

 they are essentially different from those of other diseases, notably 

 in severe eases, as this appears to be, of congestion of the vital 

 organs, superinduced, perhaps, by her removal from her kennel to 

 a bed upon the damp ground. 



Regarding asphyxia, is it to bo wondered at, that with Ja 

 tightened cord about her neck and an excited man at the other 

 end, the examination should reveal this result? We know Mr. 

 Beobe as a gentleman who has the appearance of being uuox- 

 citable and self-possessed under ordinary circumstances, but plane 

 the coolest man in the world beside a frail box that contained a 

 supposed mad dog and put in his hand a cord that was around the 

 aniaial'B neck, aud our word for it, the " frenzied struggles" of 

 the animal would have but one ending, ami that ending, asphyxia. 

 Undoubtedly Mina would have BUQOumbed to the disease in a short 

 time, but we very much doubt had there been no cord about, her 

 neck that the necropsy would have disclosed the slightest trace 

 of suffocation. 



We have bo6n called to see many cases where the symptoms 

 were very similar to those of the case in question, where, with 

 hardly au exception, the animals were pronounced to bo rabid by 

 those who had them in charge. We have always insisted that this 

 was not the oase and the result has invariably proved that we were 

 right. "We have never yet se en a case of rabies : aud so very rare 

 is this dread disease that we never expect to witness its horrors. 

 Wo have heard many of our most learned physicians and sui geons 

 testify under oath that they knew absolutely nothing of this dis- 

 ease, only so far as they have read of it in their books, never 

 having seen a siugle case, some of them even going so far as to 

 state their disbelief in anything of the kind. In proof of the ex- 

 treme rarity of rabies wo (iud in the same number of the journal 

 from which' we quote this case that among the forty-seven thou- 

 sand dogs that have beeu drowned at the dog pound in this city 

 within the past live years, only one has been pronounced rabid, 

 and wo fail to learn that this was determined except by the 

 animal's appearance. Since the above was written we have heard 

 from Blue Belle, and are pleased to learn that so far as appear- 

 ances indicate she has before her a. long career of usefulness. The 

 following is a full report of the oase : 



A i ASE OF BABIES. 



Meported by William Umry Porter, M. v., V. S. 



A dog named Mina, and owned by Mr. Walter If. Beebe, of New- 

 York city, was a valuable English setter, aged four years and three 

 months. This animal was bitten by a common cur, which was 

 supposed to be mad, on June 30, 1SS1, at Morris riains, Mew 

 Jersey. Bluebelle, another Hue bitch, also owned by Mr. B., was 

 bitten the s iiue evening. It is an opcu question as to which dog 

 was first attacked, but both of them were severely bitten many 

 times about the mouth aud shoulders ; Mina, in one place, quite 

 through the upper lip. Aft-r this the cur disappeared, and what 

 become of him was never positively known. Bluobello was ox- 

 pected to have whelped the following day, but this she failed to 

 do, and has not since. 



J uly 5th Mr. B. gaw both dogs, aud found them in fine con- 

 dition, the injuries giving no trouble, and his impression was that 

 the wonuds were quite healed, and they appeared to be feeling 

 perfectly well ; Mills quiet aud not especially excitable. They 

 remained well, and the wounds gave no.trouble until July 18, when 

 Mina refused to eat, and continued to fust up to July 21, when the 

 owner was first notified of the fact. 



Mr, B. talked of bringing the animal to the Columbia Veterinary 

 College Hospital for treatment, and in case of death, for the 

 benefit to science from an early necropsy in a well-watched case. 



On Saturday, July 23, the owner went to Morris Plains, with 

 the above stated purpose in view, his keeper, Mr. Parrot, having 

 thought the dog too excitable to handle alone. When Mr. B. ar- 

 rived at the farm, however, the dog seerned quite manageable, 

 and anything but mad, aud jumped up to meet him as usual. The 

 wounds about the mouth aud chest were extensively iutlamed, but 

 the lips and tongue were swollen, tho latter being very red, and 

 covered with a thick coating ; the margins of the tongue, how- 

 over, were quite red, but free from sordies. The dog had often 

 beeu boxed for transportation, but never muzzled, to his knowl- 

 edge. Just before attempting to muzzle her, she had a severe 

 attack of dry retching, but without expelling anything from tho 

 mouth. The attack finally terminated in a convulsive cough, after 

 which the coating on the "tongue was less marked. After this a 

 muzzle was carefully slipped over the nose and fastened, an op- 

 eration which she bore quite well ; but when about to bo put into 

 the box the muzzle seemed te come in contact with the inllumed 

 lips, which almost immedately threw her into a frouzy, which was 

 frightful to behold. She was, however, got into the box, which 

 was bound together with strong cord, to prevent any possibility of 

 her breaking out. During this fronzyjier mouth became badly 

 cut from biting at the wire muzzle, and both blood and froth, 

 probably saliva, llew in all directions from her mouth, aud in con- 

 siderable quantities. After about ten minutes of this violent 

 struggling she became apparently exhausted, a condition which 

 was thought in part, however, to be duo to the safety cord about 

 her nock, that partially strangled her. She fell down in the box, 

 and after a few gasps was dead, her teeth firmly clasping a part 

 of the muzzle. 



It might bo well to mention in connection with the above his- 

 tory, that Mina was removed from her kennel among some other 

 dogs, and placed alone in a part of the barn where there was no 

 floor. Some straw, however, was furnished her as a bed, but she 

 refused to he upon it, preferring to lie upon tho damp earth. 



Unfortunately, was unable to make the necropsy until forty-eight 

 hours after death. Immediately after death the dog was boxed 

 and buried in a damp, shady place on tho farm, and not exhumed 

 until the time of the necropsy. Tho annual was wed supplied 

 with adipose tissue. There was only a slight amount of decom- 

 position at this tune. The lips aud cheek, were wry much swollen 

 and the surrounding areolar tissue filled with bloo ly serum, The 

 whole neck, m fact. Was swollen, and infiltrated m the same way. 

 l»r/ioj-iieie ' ' .u-iVy.'— Tho pericardium contained a small amount Of 

 blood? serum. The right cavities were distended with Wood and 

 coagulum ; the left cavities nearly empty. Microscopically tho 

 heart fibres were found to be uormid. The lungs were very deeply 

 congested, very dark red iu color, but otherwise they appeared 

 normal. 



Abdominal Cavity.— The portal vein, its branches, aud their 

 tributaries were distended with blood. The spleen appeared nor- 

 mal. The kidneys were deeply congested, and microscopically 

 the epithelium was very granular, but this mav have beeu in part 

 due to the time which had elapsed between death and the user. , - , 

 The liver was deeply congested,- in fact all the internal org 

 were Intensely congested. The cranial cavity and spini 

 were laid ope.!. The meninges of the brain and cord were not con- 

 gested, but, on the contrary, ; mi-nnc. The brain substance also 

 was very pale. The brain was found too soft to remove with any 

 prospect of preserving. The upper portion of the spinal cord was 



carefully removed, hut it was impossible to harden it sufficiently 

 to make auy satisfactory section therelroiu. 



The question as to "the cose being one of rabbies is somewhat 

 doubtful. Rut from the i'nrT ii,;i ii • u apparently died from 

 aepnyxia-which is considered m the-immediate cause of death in 

 rabies— I think even in absence of any further positive proof the 

 case should be regarded as one ot rubies, and the other dog bitten 

 closely watched for six mouthsol loifsi, 



THE NATIONAL TRIALS. 



Memphis, Nov. 11, 1881. 

 Editor Forest and. Stream ; 



The meeting at Grand Junction promises to be tho largest held 

 by the N. A. K. C. There will be more Starters in each event than 



y trials yot held by the a 



Uready engaged, the 



viii lie by far Eh< largest attendance of 



Mr ". "■. Shortia in Mempnis,tfn mswiyto La Orange, Term., 



and expect- ' . j,-, '■'.cut- 



Mr, lc B, Morgan, I ml « 01 io, is at Milan, Term., with 



Mr. 1>. C. Sanborn, of Michigan, is at Martin, Tenth, with 



L ■-;. i:e :. iii-. 'I !"iis and Gurty, and may start 



Mr. Wairaamaker, with some of Mr Moore's kennel, will beat 

 ii" diet '. Tenn., (' 



- 

 tfx. Orgill'a, . [ 



Air. Ncsbit hand 

 near Milan, Tomi. 



Mr. H. Laine, of Boston, aud 

 Tennessee bfifuvpll:-- tris 

 I Mr. Waters, of the St Louis K. C.,is 

 through by land to Graud Junction. 



Mr. Wallace has a string of eight belonging to Meraphians that 

 wiJI run in the Slakes. 



Capt. Henry, who has given such universal satisfaction as judge 

 at the previous meetings, will run some of his own dogs. 



Mr. Mcintosh, of Pittsburgh, will soon be. in Tennessee doing 

 some shooting. 



Maj. Murnan and friends, of Stanton, Term,, will boon hand. 



Mr.' L. H. Smith, ol strat'.noy, Canada, will be represented at 



irk, and is located near Milan, Teuu. 



a of the Harvard Kennels, aud him his dogs 



"friends will shoot some in 



l Aransas, and comes 



the 



CctiJ 



ffierent secretary, will see that the Mont View 

 kennel is well represented. 



Quite a delegation will be on hand from the far South. 



Pennsylvania will ba well represented by many of her generous 

 sportsmen aud good array of line dogs. 



Tho grounds will be drawn next week and the birds carefully 

 noted. P. H. Bktsox. 



aint- 



COMFORTABLE QUARTERS FOR SPORTING DOGS. 



Editor forest and Stream ; 



1 have frequently noticed that the o 

 ers in nur cities often do not keep them i 

 as a reason that they can only exercise them a short tune "every 

 day, and, being obliged to chain them up all the rest of the time, 

 naturally suppose the dogs cannot stand it .long without getting 

 sick. 



most mi!U keep their dogs, I do not 

 aa the poor a 



, judging fro 



i the v 



,n*l, g i 

 uthe 



ii-tter 



ing thei 



that gives 

 them from 

 ad, twenty 

 ence posts, 

 tie tightly, 



1 have tried for some time 

 them plenty of ground to m 

 getting out of certain bound.- 

 to twenty-live feet wide, put 

 two feet from the ground. I 



an ordinary clothes-line, having first put over it a large ring with 

 a chain attached. As the ring slips up khd down the i >pe easily, 

 the dog can walk from one end to the other aud go foul feet to 

 either side, giving as much exercise as ,-i.nld be Obtained when 

 loose in a court eight by twenty-five feel. At one end of the rope 

 is the kennel. Thin is not a" small, cramped affair, but stands 

 thirty inches' high aud is Dearly Bve reel annare. Oil cloth is 

 lacked around the on:. .Mi in i:n,--i out dampucs I and Id, aud B 

 ilap is put over the door for the Borne purpose. 



The beat bedding to keep off fleas is coarse red cedar sawdust, 

 which must also bo sprinkled plentifully nronud the outside of tho 

 kennel. Before tho sawdust is used a? a bed the dog should bo 

 well washed with a strong carbolic soap, which will instantly kill 

 all fleas on its body, aud is much better than the fancy soaps and 

 powders generally advertised. 



I think if this method of kennel arrangement and of fastening 



;>ro, gentlemen will be able 

 pointers In a city with very iiltlo trot 



to keep the 



If 



setters and 

 :un has more 

 ug one large 



the keniie 

 Two or 

 the rope, i 

 ditiou and 

 training I'. 

 [We ha 

 and can hi 

 stretch ii 



the best pi- 



ll.:, 



ug tiii. 



1 *p'j:o 



I agai 



ug more suitable than the bi 



it kc<-pa the kennel sweet, and, 

 sprinkled with carbolic acid, it is 

 bat We have ever tried.] 



BEN H SHOW AT ATLANTA, GA.—V 

 lor from Mr, Chas. Lincoln stating thai i 



at Atlanta, Ga„ continuing three days, 

 The entries will close L'ecember 0. Now 

 dogs throughout the country >-u r tin i 



ee-:s ut the llrsi event of the kind i " 



Mr. Chas. Lii 

 ■worid, superintend a, and the be 



anxiously longiug to behold U 

 pets of 'whom the. 

 hearty welcome aud a general'.- 

 men from the whole-souled gee 

 in hand. The rules audi 

 em the show. The, fojloi 

 English, Irish and H< 





lie place in the 



• : . be: 



au vouch for a 

 visiting sprofs- 

 ken the matter 

 1 gOV- 



ind small, 



both 



bitch puppie- . docker, field and . . — 910 



. iwt, 85 to second. Is, 



.i.e.:.: 5 each class, 



aud the following S>1 - luildogd, bullterriers, 



r-.ugh-hfliredterr.--i>-'' ■•■-■ . • ' -l- ■>- u-t-iili-. 



St. Bernards and Newfoundlands. Miscellaneous- tin . -,.;..:<.--. 1 

 :-,'j each. S;-eei,i,l in'ii'.c.-. ,-..:! he c,:m-l, on .-, t'e is ov, ued and bred 

 in the State. Kor prize lists Mj . , !' - ,:■ - i has. Lin- 



.1' of Heius k Berkele, Atlanta, Ga. 



DOG HTO.LKN— Boston, N-.. - ' ../ ,s7,yu;„ .- 



Saving several lid is i i you e&prefls ypur 



willingness to aid in ' ' would veport one just now. 



My English setter biteh, inne man the old, was stolen last Sunday. 

 Her color is black, blue, white aud tun. Black head with tan on 



cheeks aud t.,n spots over the . ■ ;,.. ::.:,il..l:i,. 



on body with tan ticks ; toil Mock aud blue. Dot olawa were cut 



oil' when she was about four i Old I 1 the marks can uow 



bfi distm.'i::- ' 



value for present nee.— Wilxiaai X. Uka, 18 Exflhaugl I 



[Should any ot our readers' discover (he whereabouts of this ani- 

 mal they will confer a favor by communicating with Mr Sea. We 

 suppress the animal's name for obvious reasons.] 



EASTERN FIELD TRIALS ENTRIES.-Tbe Secretary of the 

 club, Mr. Jacob Pent?, w ill be at the officeof the Ditlmar Powder Co., 

 on Tuesday and W ednesday next, to receive the balance of forfeit 

 money for eutiies from those who desire to pay it before going to 

 Robin's Island. M r. Pentz desires us to say that Ihe number of 

 Ins P. O. box is 836. 



ANTIDOTE FOR STRVCH NINE TOISONJNG-Brcokvine, 

 Ran., Nov. -L— Editor Forest and Stream : La'ely I have had a 

 number of valuable se tiers and greyhounds poisoned evidently 

 with strychnine. I have tried sweet oil, sweet milk, tannin acid, 

 emetics and hydrate of chloral, but all to no purpose. Have not 

 saved a dog. * Tho poor brutes never show themselves till quite 

 under the influence of the poison, aud that may be one of the 

 reasons for my non-success. If you can prescribe 'a remedy from 

 which I may expect Borne Buccess I will bo exceedingly obliged.— 



LWe have saved several dogs which were poisoned with 

 strychnine by giviug them first a tableapoonful of salt dissolved iu 

 a small quantity of milk and as soon as they havo vomited freely 

 and ceased retching we have given them a large quantity of sweet 

 oil, half a pint or more. In one instance where we could not ob- 

 tain the oil we gave at least two pounds of lard with good results. 

 Sweet milk and raw eggs are also a- good antidote. "I 



PENNSYLVANIA FIELD TRTAL JUDGES— Pittsburgh, Nov. 

 S.— Editor Forest and St* mm: Tns following named gentlemen, 

 Joseph H. Dew, of Columbia, Teaa.; J. J. Suollonburg, of New- 

 Brighton, Pa., and W. S. Ball, of Mansfield,. Pa., have been Be- 

 Iected to serve as judges at tho Pe ansylviuia State Fiell Trials 

 Association Trials to be held at Grand Junction, Tenn., immedi- 

 ately after tho National Trials.— I. R. Stavton. 



[We congratulate the association upon having secured so good 

 aud well known judges as the.se three gentlemen. We trust that 

 we shall see a very successful meeting both in the number of 

 entries and the quality of the work done. We have no doubt that 

 a large number of sportsmen from all parts of the country will be 

 present.] 



TRAINING FOR THE NATIONAL-Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 12, 

 1881.— Have just come in from tho vicinity or Milan. Birds are 

 plentiful, but shall hive to have some frost before dogs can be 

 worked to advantage ; too much leaf aud weed at pre-ent. Nos- 

 bit. with Mr Luther Adams' dogs, is near Milau, preparing for 

 the coming trials. Short is here, aud going a short distauce to 

 work his team, preparatory for the Grand Junction meet. Grand 

 duck shooting about sixty "miles from here. — Ed-mcnd Oboiliv. 



AN AMERICAN STUD DOG FOR ENGLAND.— At the request 

 of several prominent English breeders, among them some of ihe 

 most influential members of the Loudo.i Kennel Club, Mr. James 

 H. Goodsell, of this city, has sent to Euglaud for a short season in. 

 the stud his well-known Duke of Beaufort, who wdl bo limited to 

 ten approved bitches. Mr. H. F. Grant, Newport, Isle of Wight, 

 who has charge of him, has written for permission to exb bit him 

 at the coining shows at Alexandria Palace, aud Birmingham, whore 

 wo trust his merits will be recognized. The Duke will return to 

 Ml'. Goodsell's kennel iu the spring. 



DEATH OF PONriAC— Mr. J. H. Goodsell has met wilh a 

 sad misfortune in the death or the Laverack setter Pontiac, who 

 was choked with a piece of meat October 21, just one day after he 

 came into his possession. Mr. Higguis, with tho pro.erbial liber- 

 ality of the true sportsman, has presented to Mr. Goodsell the 

 dog Yonng Laverack, by Blue Priuce out of Fairy. Ho is the only 

 son of old Blue Priuce in this country, and we heartily congratulate 

 Mr. Goodsell upon the acquisition of so valuable an animal. 



DOG STOLEN.— Wo would call tho attention of our readers to 

 the advertisement of Mi'. Bryer, regarding his Gordon setter dog 

 that was stolen about November 1. Should auy one kuow of his 

 whereabouts thov will confer a great favor, and receive a suitable 

 reward, by communicating with his owner. 



EASTERN FIELD TRIALS —At the request of many sportsmen 

 we give directions for reaching the grounds where the trials are 

 to be held on. Take tho train at Hunter's Point at 8:05 a. m., or 

 3:33 e. Jr. for Cntohogue from there a stage meets every train that 

 will take you to MeNish's Hotel, which is headquarters. To reach 

 Hunter's Point iu season you must take tho fefry-boftt from James 

 Slip thirty minutes sooner, and from Thirty-fourth street fifteen - 

 miuutes sooner. 



OFF FOR TOE FIELD TRIALS.— Mr. J. J. Snellenburg, of 

 New Brighton, Pa., left yesterday for Tennessee with his May and 

 Prince Laverack to give them a little preparatory work before the 

 trials at Grand Junction. 



KENNEL NOTES. 



\* Breeders and owners of (toga are invilr-d to vend memoranda 

 of names claimed, bred, vliel/nt, mien, ete.Jvt inMi-tio.t in /Aw column 

 We make no charge for the publication of such, notes; but request in each 

 cane the notice be made up in accordance with our form, that the name of 

 both owner and dog be written legibly, or printed, and that tin atrain to 

 which the animal belongs be distinctly stated. 



WAMES CLAIMED. 

 Black Baron, Sir Waller and Roderick I)hu— Claimed by Mr. J. F. 



Kirk, Toronto, leumiiia, for black spaniel dogs whelped net. B, 1881, by 

 imported Toronto beau (KuluT-squaw) out of imported Toronto Jet, 

 (M lgger-Kel e). 



Haute J;i„ce and Bramble - Claimed by Mr. .1. V, Kirk, Toronto, Can- 

 ada, tor bluet-: and blank and tan -ear I --.- : '1 Oct. S, 1-si, by 



Imported Toronto Beau (Kaiilr-Squaw) out ot lmpoited Toronto Jet 

 (Nlirser-Belle). 



iy ',..•«[' tind dowmia— Claimed by Mr. J. F. Kirk, Toronto. Canada, tor 

 solid iiver and liver and tar. spaniel bitches whelped Oct. is, lsal, by 

 imported Toronto beau (Kalhr-Squaw) out ot Imported Toronto .let 

 (Nhfgcr-llallei. 



.V»/ei«'t- ix.iatt— Claimed bv the Mohawk Kennels, Chatham, Out., 

 for lemon Helton .,e.ti.r-t dot* v.- helped July ;-",lssl, by Sanborn .-: Count 

 Noble out Of Princess hell.- (Pilklugtori's hnius-yod^-'s lie.-,.- . 



Mohawk Z)u;.-e- claimed by the Mohawk KetiVls, Chatham, Ont., 



. /.hi -..nit widie svflsr dog whelped July an, 1--1, by Sauhurn's 



"tount Noble out oi lvhieess Belle T'iikin.;tori's. Hutu- i-.i - - 



"' "itiiam, Ont , 



"s Duke 



-la-s-ie':. 

 s'. j., ror 



tambler- 



lada, for 



Mohawk I'rincc -Claimed by the Mohawk Ken: 

 for lemon aud white aet.i ei- due whelped July 1 

 count Noble out of I'rinc-ess bei!" fldlkiuyton's 1 



Deacon— Claimed by Mr. W. H. Courseu, New 

 white and tan beagle d< g whelped July -, lv 



..'.'i'i;. :.,... ..... ',.- lei .-, -:- lie ''- 



(■lretriw.il tout l'aa-u— Claimed by Mr. W. VoillSe 

 hlaelc, white and tan beagle bitches whelp; d Juts 

 mine (Kegmaia.xunglet) out ol own- r's Duichess 

 he.-sie) • 



,: . ... .-—Claimed by Mr. 0. A. Boxer, '1 hrce 

 setter bitch by Dime out, of Heroe's Blanch. 



;.;.;,, ;; -.-fanned by Mr. James hldhim, Charlotte, X. c., lor liver 

 and whiten, inter bheii puppy by Beaufort , (Bow-BeiUah) out off auny 



1 7 7 ' \Undsor Smith Atlflti,C:'...C:r mastiff 



flOffwbeipea Dec, B, is.su, by Mr. Chas. C. Bull's Turs out ot Mr. Nel- 

 r ' J J!-o^-c'hduied by Mr. J. O. Smith, Cambrldgepo.t,Miiss., for setter 



h:tehwh..-l|iedJuly-l, . -si, by Mr. V. S. Ivrrv '-i-eon H'* ,- PeU3- 

 r.ic-ii,,, , i'lts out or Mr. G. A. Coleman's 1- loiu ..hallo) s lom- 



''^"".'-ai'uno-d by Mr. Chas. 11. Kenner, Nanchez, Mis-., tor Gordon 

 gaum ,,,, ., i. ast, 1881, by Slancpn's Rapture (Grouse- 



flream) out or Elthlngham's Lady Gay Mock, Jr.-W asp;. 



SAhBS. 



Bcttl - -: ; --'.■.— -M-. c. If. Goodman, Springfield, Mass~«^" so l a 

 m vi i w ill. I'nrrh-inrt. Maine, two liver and wiii n., i, . I i 



is Rattler (Hanger-Beea) outot 



my 11.) 



llr. C. M. Munhall, Cleveland, O., 



dog by Mr. C. M. Munhall, Cleve- 

 ;ru, IU. 



bitch whelped June 8, 1881, bv 

 it ot owner's Snow Elalte (Gleu- 



piippies whelped Aug. 



i. . . . .. 



Snort— Imported York 



land, O., to Mr, . lames 1 



bemon and w 



Terry (Seusauon-colbui 



