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& aA PAGE THREE Cool fd many years of flying, account for the fact that Captain Charley Sutton, of Toronto, who pilots a giant six-passenger Fokker sea- plate, owned by the Interlake Alrways is alive toddy, Flying ab an altitude of 4,600 fest Captain Sutton encountered engine trouble . which necessitated that he make a landing. With a coasting radius of four miles he was far distant from Any large body of water on which he could alight with his seaplane, Lake Ontario ay nine miles to the south and there Waa but one slim chance----a small poxd on'the property of the Fish. ory Syndicate, owned by R. 8 McLaughlin and near the village of Columbus, north of this eity, Under ordinary elrcumstances only a fool would have attempted to bring down a seaplane upon that tiny' body of water, But tho elrcumstarices which faced Captain Sutton were by no means ordiu- ary. 1t is impossible to land o seaplane oh dry land and this lit. tle pond, sparkling in the sunshine 4,500 feet below the big, flound- ering plane offered the only chance in a thousand. Norman Whitney, who Is en- ployed on, the estate of the Fish. ory Syndicate and whose house Is situated just east of the pond, heard the coughing of the Fok: ker's engine, Rushing out to his verandah he saw the plane swoop- ing down towards the pond, It was not coming In a straight divec- tion but seemed to be comsting sideways. The pond Is' no more ™ then 150 yards in length and 160 fest wide, To Mr. Whitney it nesmed Hike certain suicide for the pilot to attempt a landing. But the big plane came on, Its pontoons touched the water and with the tremendous impetus given by its fall continued the length ol the pond, A concrete wall war ahead while to the left & wooden barge was floating in the water. An eight foot earth embankment lay in the space between, To have Bit the concrete wall or the bare would have meant disaster, With conavlamate skill the pilot steer: od toward the earth embankment, Still traveling at high speed the Fokker's pontoons grounded on the shore. Clumsily the seaplane hurdled the embankment and fin ally buried its nose in the clay on the other side, : "I ran over 'to the spot', Mr, Whitney informed The Times, "and assisted Captain Sutton out of his plane. He hud a big bruise over the right eye and a out on his cheek but otherwise seemed to be all right. He told me that engine trouble forced him down! After seeing that the pilot's in: {iin had been attended to Mr. Vhitney motored him to his home in Toronto. : to the Fokker is esti mal $1,600, Sutton was on his way trom the Lake of Bays to Toronto, A ------ 7 ' RIFLE DISCHARGES pl NG BOY OF 16 Wire) une 24---The lomon Teaples, n, was ine rifle while with another was out on ¢ oor Eeanvilier Onto. , Ont, ear-old son ot So nearby L orl ri t arge. Vai bunting. Along young Teep Tou! noe. A within neing ransn " tion to rob him of $7,000 pay veil. ' THE OSHAWA DAILY; TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE. 24, 1930 RY TTT ------ - daring, plus skill gained | ore tertlie mill payroll olerk, GORDON BENNETT Noted parachute Jumper, who is lying in a Toronto hospital with a broken back as the result of sn which he took at Sunny. side, landing on the pavement. He Is expected to recover, but not fully. He is known in Osh. ii having. jumped here last (| A TRACTOR OF OLD LADDER TRUCKTO With Arrival of New Equipment The arrival of the new Ladder Truck at the Fire Hall has given the men on duty considerable to do. The old truck has been torn down, leav- ing only the chassis of the truck probes. The trailer part of the old ose wagon is being entirely disman- tied, while the front end of the track is being rebuilt into a hose carry- ing conveyance, under the supervi sion of Chief Elliott. With the 1ebuilcing of the old truck and the acquisition of the new Ladder Truck, there are now four trucks in the hall, with the result that It is rather crowded, The next step is to pub the new city buildings bylaw through and enlarge the Fire Hall, 1 10 accommodate all the equipment, at once, ------ nr te SA FORMER ORONO MAN HAS DIED Orono, June 20, (By Staff Cor. respondent ).----Mr, Edward Cowan, formerly of Kendal, who left that district some forty years ago, died 8 his home at Carberry, Man. cording to information received by his brother, Mr, George Cowan of this town, His wife, Margaret Johnston, daughter of one of the first redves of Clarke Township predeceased 'him about 15 years ago. Surviving are three sons and one daughter, His sons have been working his farm, some 1300 acres in all, for some years past. Ola friends feel' much regret at hin passing. a -------------- FRANCO-ITALIAN PARLEY TO RESUME (By Canadian Prose Losssd' Wire) Paris, France, June 24, Eventful resumption of Franen Ttallan aval 'negotiations was con. sidered today at a long conversa. tion between foreign minister Aristide Briand and Count Man. zonl, the Italian ambassador. The conference was. cordial, TWO EXECUTED FOR MURDER IN HOLDUP| Calum! 4 ne w=The state of South, rolina toddy |. claimed the of Ray Coleman and Paul Johnson, convicted slay- sof Earl. Belue, went to their deaths in the le Arve Th a od n ue on De. 14, 1988, in 'an: attempt FINN ARRESTED IN COUNTRYMAN'S DEATH, art: Ont Jawa 14 ie Finlan Chas. 8-10 at the rate of 5,000, 1,000 and 1, Fire Hall Cramped for Space Christie Street Patient Ex! slaughter sixteen years ago. To the Editor Daily Times: ladies of Oshawa, for their abundance of good cheer to the disabled soldiers like Christmas time when the ladies smiling good cheer, with their books, magazines, fruit, cigarettes and oundy come to visit 'us, God bless them, and keep them in the hest of health, and may they mever die until a dead horse kicks them, is my wish, HENRY JEWETT, NOTED home 'The Branches" early toddy. spent hiv early years in that coun try and New Zealand and before he war 20 years old throughout: Australia, He hecame leading man for George Rignold, distinguished Shakespearean actor, as Her Majesty's Theatre, Sydney, and held the position for five years, Ww Missin, ted coived here that ater, has heen Jocated about 117 miles)' IMMIGRANT FACES a INTs of be Spartanbui g blo farmol Pte . ---- It's golden always or ay COUNTY FARMERS TEST. FERTILIZER FOR POTATOES Experiments Being Made in Co-operation With Guelph 0.AC. Ry Through seven co-operative tests being conducted by the Department of Chemistry, O.A.C, Guelph, in the County of Ontario this year, an at~ tempt is being made to investigate the question of the best analysis and the most profitable rate of fertiliz- ers 10 use on: the fotate crop in this section. Each of these tests consists of four plots' Thos, Sellars, of Zephyr, is testing 48:10, 2-12-6 and 2-12-6 with nitrate ning, they sent in the guise of a steady of rain, Late theatre goers and pers were the victims of this prelim- inary attack, Then shortly after midnight,' came the assault in real earnegt, The two old'gen 'als, Thunder an veterans of many hard fough legions, a of Oshawa, orse, foot and artillery. "Fhe marksmen of Lightning's sharpshoot- ing brigades rifled their jagged miss. iles towards defenceless houses. Thun ers. with Veteran Generals, Thunder And Lightning Besieged this City at Early Hour Today The warring elements made a sur- rise attack on, Oshawa at an early r this morning, Late in the eve- ead their skiemish- Li igns, marched up their ell upon the good ¢ drizzle htning, can der massed" Iris: hegvigst prtillery, and carmonafied fhe city for minutes' on en, : : ' An hour and a half of impetuoys e, and the old veterans or- dered a Kenera) thdrawgl. Only the light infantry of the rain kept up a spasmodic attack to cover the retreat of the defeated armies, Then 'at 4.30 am, came. one last defiant: rumbling burst' from Thund¢ er's artillery, and the battle was over, 'A check-up this morning by Chief of staff of the defending forces, City Engineer Smith, révealed the surpris. ing fact that neither htsman casualty nor property 'damage had bédn in- flicted by the blustering attackers, of soda side-dressing,. W. G. Harrie son, Uxbridge, is fulining a duplicine of the foregoing test. Albert E, Sta- ley, Goodwood, Lorne L. Bugshaw, Uxbridge, Geo. Smith, Port Perry, M, Gould, Uxbridge, Oscar Sil versidés, Zephyr, are each testing 4- ths, per acre. The 'plots under test are 1-10 acre in acre, Great care is being taken in the laying out of the 'plots and the growing crops will be watthed closely to observe all ine fluences which would modify the test. At harvest-time careful weigh- ing of the test plots will be made and results of great interest should ucerve, 1t is the practice of the Department to co-operate with the Agricultural Representative in selecting these si- tes, In this case the work is being carried on in co-operation with Mr, | t W. M., Croskery, ihe energetic and capable Agricultural Representative | ( of Ontario County, WOUNDED VETERAN presses Thanks for Cheer |! Brought by Legion Ladies Sincere appreciation of the work done for the men in Christie Street Hospital, 'toronto, by the ladies of the Oshawa Legion Auxiliary, is voi ced in a letter received by The Times today from one of the patients at Christie Street, Tom Res, of Scar- boro Junction, the writer of the epis- tle, is one of the many veterans of the Great War who are still expiats ing in Christie street hospital the sins of a world which plunged into y STREET FLUSHER OUT has been done by the rain. the city street flusher was opt this morning washing the streets, It is surprising, however, the amount of dirt which accunfulates in which needs to be swept away in or- der to keep Oshawa a clean Jooking city, A ARTISTIC AND '/SEFUL , new service station by the Super Tus closely a picturesque, gabled dwelling such as are common in the Old Coun- try, The modern touch will be pro. vide by the gas pumps. DOG GETS SURPRISE "CARRY HOSE APPREGIATES TREAT "222222. | chase a cat, The canine did not know stead of tarning and runing, as cats are supposed to dq, she arched her back, spat loudly and leaped toward him like a little dog decided that discretion was the better part of valor and beat a hasty retreat with the smal heels. Only when he had been dri. vet off to a safe distance was the mother cat content to return to her broe 1, CARS COLLIDED of Kingston, proceeding east on Ath- ol street, collided at the corner of Athol and Simcoe street with & car driven by C, Leblie, a taxi driver, at CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS | Not content with the work which the gutters and The artistic is being combined with he useful in the construction of the i Co, on King street west, The tation when completed will resemble A big police dog received a real hat pussy has a family of four lit- le kittens to protect and he was, herefore, badly startled when in- cannon ball. The fury at his A car driven by Norman Andrews 10 o'clock this meérning. A street car wits standing at 'the. front of the street railway office taking on pass. eniger. at the 'time, it was learned, obstructing 'the view of both drivers, Leslic was driving north oh Simcoe street "when the accidént occurred; P. C. Goodwin investigated the' acei- Pent but neither of the drivers was © ADMIRE NEW LADDER TRUCK A number of citizens and not- as few small boys have found. occasion to vist the fire 'hall within the past few days and inspect the city's new ladder' truck. Needless to say, the new: equipment is 'well worth looking at and commands the frank admira- tion of every one. With 'the aid of the big extension ladders the firemen will be able to fight fires in the tall oat building of the city without diffi- culty. RECEIVED SOUVENIRS Imeresting souvenirs of the un veiling of the Canadian Memorial to General James Wolfe, the hero of Quebec, at Greefwich, England, on June 5, have been received by A fred Henning,' 41 Fairbanks street, who has friends in that part of Eng- land, One of them is a special sou- venir table napkin, used on the oc- casion. On it, in a frame of flags and maple leaves, are printed "the salient facts about the Wolfe ' Mem- orfal, and the program for the un- veiling ceremony. - The other is a copy of the Kentish Mercury, of June 6, containing a full page of special material regarding the memorial and the unveiling, which was a distinct. ively Canadian function. and one in which many notable Canadians took part, The letter follows, Dear Sir ie Please allow me to voice my heart. felt thanks to the mothers and other in. Christie street hospital. It seems from Oshawa with their beaming and Yours truly, ' TOM REID, i -- i ---- ACTOR, DIED TODAY (By Cansdish Press lansed Wire) West Nowton, Massy June 24, Henry Jewett, actor died at his He was 68 years old. Born In Australia in 1862, he shad played Farmer Loca Cookaville,~~ Word has been re Willlam Frew missing Cookaville farmer, west of Winnipeg. CHARGE: OF ARSON ah ray Go a i \ i June's 24,-=Ro hi Rn at faces rt to-morrow. . | tp y ABy Camtan Pree babod Wi ong. ng. June 24. overhauled a | near on, DUNCAN REPORT three shifty of eight hours each fn the steel industry," sald Mr. King, amidst applause, it'the province of Nova Scotia would pass an eight-hour day law the government bonus was paid to an Industry if it failed to observe the law, the prime minister left for Hall fax. where he speaks to-night, national defense and ex-member tor Shelburne-Yarmouth, government Scotia coal to get into the central markets of Canada, of next month, he told hie audience 10,000 tons of Cape Breton coal would be sent up'to Montreal to be tested out in the large plant of federal subsidies steel were of course, dependent up- on coal being mined and steel being manufactured: Col, Ralston sald. - he claims is an oid but true story. A depositor at a branch bank came to the manager and sald he wished to horrow $10 on a $1,000 Govern. ment bond, he could barrow much more than $10 on such security, but he didn't wish any larger loan, tha reason, he explained: follow a fire alloy He Maple depoait box is $3 a year, former employer | ea caine 0. | kesp the bond just as safely fo ar § cents?" ! Mediterranean orulse, ref! interviewed. "ey ' sil, called to 366 me on morning, but the parior maid sal ; \ gone to her class. ting married next month, Miss Ann, thorou silence' gra with these grand { one musle," The ALL CARRIED OUT (Continued from Page 1) He declared that would see that no At the conclusion of his meeting, Marketing Maritime Coal Hon. J. L. Ralston, minister of outlined the provisions for Nova On the seventh the id on coal and He had sufficient faith in the rosperity of the Canadian Nationa) allways to believe that thete By yy A Wall Street friend tells what The manager told him Progped for "You tell me your cheapest safe he sald, On a loan] pay § per cent, Should pay $3 when I can get you to Va . Colens! 'House, setting off on a to be y \ "Silence," he sald, 'is 'golden, x Slee, "Miss Ann ain't in, miss, She's lass? . What class?' " 'Wall, you see, miss, she's get- 'Yes 1 know that.' i "And so, miss, she's takin' a Sour. in domestic N t------ § a go 31 ©The customer (trying 0 )=--'There's something w. pre's a horirble Oke Th that spolls the effect 'ot ' One of our latest That's boxes. offects. the , conversation in the Wonderfully realistic." GOOD ADVICE An ambitious young man and ons who had Already amassed a fortune were talking things over, "Tis correspondence school &d- vertisethont says that a man's fA: nanéial nuccess depends on what he dose with. his evenings," the first sald. HARD TO LOSE Billy BeSwn was dreaming of the glorious game of football he was going to have as soon as he got out of school. He wasn't a bit in- terested In the elephant, which was the subject of the lesson to which he ought to have been listen ing. 'The teacher saw this and pounced ob him, "Brown, where ara elephants found?" he demanded sternly. Billy, was staggered for a mo- ment, but rose gallantly to. the oe- casion, ' : {P-pleane, sir," he. stammersd, "slephants are so big that they're hardly. qver lost!" REDS UNCHANGED, Toronto Globe), Toronto: Globe). Three or four more Soviet agents, thin' time in France, have refused to return home AD have been duly tenced 'to death, Whather or not these sentences will gver ba curried out denends doing po. ly ® constantly recurring epl- nodes testity to two faats, First. that contact with foreign caunries reveals to v Russian agents the JHE | man impossibility 'of 'many of the Com-|P® munis theories and the impractie- ity 'of ability of many 080! But 'the second fact in the more im- nortant: That. the little, ol of Red dictators remains as ventless As ever-~refusing. to listen to any : | would appear to in ANY 'way'the plan' of al lons: Ntter "revolution and tah of the. i 4 wystem to of evil ch © (London Sunday. ) Women are mow golnk: to have Shir iow ng hich wi shisure © view make. ace trafe, | r t sounded. provid on the possibility. of |. ry signer, PROCEEDS ROTARY FAIR TOTALLED ALMOST $4,500 Report Presented To Club at Meeting Yes- terday Quiet jubilation'over the success of the Rotary Pair and a sense of responsibility for the wise admin. istration of the funds provided on that occasion for erippled children's work, were the keynote of yester- day's regular luncheon of Oshaws Rotary. Estimates presented by commit- tee chairman. indicated that the total net. proceeds. from the two nights of the fair, and from the auto contest, will run into the neighbourhood of $4,600. The car contest preved one of the biggest factors in the financial success of the drive, Complete returns were not available yesterday, but it was announced that approximately 13, 000 tickets had been sold. Gross proceeds reported to date were #3,- 043,80, net proceeds $2,054.35, and' estimated total net proceeds $2,100, Total receipts from booths, ad- mission charges, etc, were $6,485, 47 / President George Hart announcs ed yesterday the receipt of cheques to be applied to the crippled child. rén's fund, from A number of en- tirely unsolicited sources, Among them were donations from Miss Aldison, of Bishop Bethune Col. lege, Mrs. Phillips, mother of Col Phillips, and from W. E, N, Sine- lafr, "The success iof the Rotary Fair has placed a responsibility upon the club," declared 'Rotarian Gor- don Conant, - "Our success hasbeen due to the good will of the people of Oshawa, and we owe a very definite obligation to those who have 'contributed, to see that these funds entrusted to us are used to the very best advantage, and ap- plied to the greater goud.'" Rotarian Frank Johnson, the in- coniing president of the club, com- mented upon the spirit of self-saeri- fice shown by many who could {ll afford the sums they contributed through the Rotary Fair to the philanthropic work of the club, He recalled the New Testament story of the widow's mite, in mentioning specific cases of individuals who, "gave of thelr little to help the eripled children's cause." Special mention was made of Mr, James Lewington, who, at consider- able expense, donated a large num- ber of earnations to be sold during the two nights of the fair, Yesterday's luncheon was the last which will be attended by Rotarian Teon Frazer in an official capacity. President George Hart vbiced the sincere regret of the club at the loss of an efficient secretary and a whole-hearted Rotarian, In his reply, Rotarian Frazer 1aid before the club as his parting contribution to their work, & ug gestion that they take up the work of appisting young meh to get wu, start in business life, 'He pointed out that in the city of Oshawa are many ambitious young men who could make a place tor themselves in busines life, if they had some small financial assis. tance toward education or tech. nich! trafning, Rotarian Frazer advoctated the establishment of a student loan fund, from which loans could be mude to deserving individuals, to give them that sturt in life which many are now denied, ORATORY CONTEST 10 BE. STAGED BY ROYAL TEMPLARS Interesting Event Will Be "Open to Public Tonight An interesting oratorical cone test is being staged to-night in the rooms of the Oshawa Club, in the Bank of Commerce Builing un- der the auspices of the' Oshawa Councll, Royal Templars of Tem: rence. 'A number of contestants are taking part, the subjects being restricted' to temperance and pate riotism. The meeting is open to the public, A. H. Lyle, of Hamilton, field superintendent of theRoyal Temp- lara, 18 in'the city to-day and wttending to-night's meeting. Mr, ne tly beh engaged ip K i nee talks to school children and visited twenty schools in Hamilton and forty schools in Wentworth' county, "A business meeting of the lodge (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) New York, June 24---Loren Pal: mer, 4), newspaper and magasiue editor, died here yesterday after a tracted {liness, He was manap- ng editor of "Every Week," 'and Popular. Sclencg Monthly," assool ab editor, managing "editor and 'editor of "Collier's: Weekly. Advi of "Hvery- of 'Liberty' since 1928, Surviving are his wite and four children, r-------------- of Christianisin, Ohi we have na : «Dr. 8. Parke. man, tu dy EE ore Ward 1 Ratepayers Question of Building New ~ Administration Building and A. H. LYLE Of Hamilton, first superintendent of the Royal Templars of Temperance, who is in Oshawa today in connec tion with an oratorical contest he. ing conducted by the Oshawa Templars, SOLLOWAY, MILLS ARE CONVICTED (Continued from Page 1) ice Ives said in delivering judgment Ignored Rule of Law The company, he said, fully ignor- ed and disregarded a rule of law. In the great bulk of transactions, he said, the company dealt for itself. The house policy, his lordship con tinued, was to sell shogt of its own behalf, They charged Brokerage and interest he said. They credited con- firmations to brokers as sold and to clients as bought. They sold their own shares to clients by cross sales, They obtained secret commissions and unearned money by obtaining its clients money, The documents, his lordship clared, showed an entire absence inferest in the welfare of clients Ontario Charges Stand Charges of theft and conspiracy to defraud still stand against both Mr, Solloway and Mr, Mills in Toronto, where last January, the Attorney General laid identical charges against the executive heads of the "Big Five" among Toronto brokerage houses-- Solloway-Mills, D. S. Paterson, Moy. sey and Company, Stobie-Forlong, and Homer L. Gibson, de- of GEORGE JAMES Of Bowmanville, who is repre. senting the Bowmanville Rotary Club at the Conventioh of Ro. tary International in Chicago this week. One of the spectators at a foots ball match had his pocket picked. As the thief was Wolting he collared him and escorted him to 4 police man, , 'You say this man stole your watch," sald the | policeman will [| "What distinguishing feature was thera about the watch?" "It contained my aweetheart's photograph," replied the man, "Ah, I see! 'A woman in the oase.' At | Suicide Sault Ste, Marie, . Ont.--Tejvo Kolvisto, 35, a Fianish lumberman today attempted to kill himself by slashing his throat and wrist with a razor at his rooming house, ERROR IN PHOTOGRAPH The Times regrets that owning to an error the name of His grave, Bishop JJ. M, Rodrigue Villeneuve, of Ottawa, appeared under toe photograph of Rev, Dr, Enalcott, former moderator of the United Church, ahd his recent bride,, The reading matter beneath the photo graph should have steted that the '| pleture was of Dr. Endicott and his bride. It is hoped that no e harrassment may have nen caus # Ald. S. Jackson Oppose Financial Burden Involved MUCH INFORMATION GIVEN MEETING Mayor Mitchell, Alderman Boddy, Morris and Sulley. Speak in Favor of Measure Mayor T. B, Mitchell, with five aldermen of the Oshawa city soun- cil, attended the meeting of the South-West Ward Ratepayers' Ase sociation last night by invitation, and debated publicly the question of constructing a municipal admins istration building and a police sta- tions which question is to be subs mitted to the ratepayers sometime during the next few months, A wealth of useful information was educed during the discussion, and by the end of the evening the arguments pro and con were rea. sonably well boiled down to the essentials, A keen Interest was taken by the rather slim number who attended, boding well for the intellfgent consideration by the oft- zens of the measure which is being submitted to them, The arguments presented by eseh side fell naturally into two divis slong; -- 1. Whether or not the spending of $150,000 on municipal buildings would be the best means of pros viding relief work for the unem ployed of the eity. ' 2. Whether or not the city is in a financial condition to stand the expense of new municipal buildings. It was noticeable that mneithes (Continued on Page 9) HORSES PERISH, BARN DESTROYED Lightning Struck Bam of Peter Bryck--Hens, Machinery Gone Two horses perished in a fire which destroyed the large frame harn owned by Peter Bryck, ua Brock Street North, during the Leight of the electric storm late Monday night, The barn was struck by lightning and immediate ly burst into flames, The fire de. partment made a quick response'to a call for help, and although both chemical and pumper trucks were pressed into service, the building and contents were destroyed, My, Bryck also lost a number of hens, some farm machinery and feed, as well as a number of minor articles, Efforts were made to bring the horses out .to safety, but without avail, and it was pitiful to hear were either smothered or burned to death, Mr, Bryck, owner of barn and horses, furms on a small scale. He Is Jenaiving the sympathy of wany friends in been a resident of Whitby for many years, : Too Late To Classify 79 OAKLAND FOUR DOOR BE dan, weld fenders, latest eguip- ment, mileage five thousand, Apply Mrs. Dickie, Bathing Pawis fon, The Lake. (1470), low, 23 x 40, Beautiful TUNG in figured gumwood trim, French' door, coal grate, pedestal and bath with chromium »p taps, swinging chromium, tap in kitchen, oversize hot wal fume nace, electric water heater, brick verandah, sid> drive, $5,600, \ or 85 Roxboro Ave, pte A (145-147-149), ROYAL TEMPLARS O onal Contest Tuesday o'clock, June 24, over Commerce. p col i LS EVERYYBODY COME. TO TH hosen Friends * all REMEMBER MYRT ) Ra Garden A 3. At the home : Bright, , Myrtle Elation, Shiai + hrutitwich fig 0! nt., furnis 3 tertaln NE )! MADAM NEVADA; Ross ers. Phone y ments 2894, MEETING - RATE: soclation Ni nation v 4 Epeicott or Mrs. Endicott. to either Bishop Villeneuve, Dr. \ orth Mary St. School, po ; ] # # Police Station Is Discussed Ald. P. A. MacDonald and Projects on Ground of the screams of the animals as they. his loss. He has beautiful condition," Will sacrifice,