davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25
In the shoe Business.

A scene too sorrowtul to view was
examined in the Police Court this morn.
ing. Two half-claa, hungry-looking lit
tie children, named respectively Willie
and Louisa Baker, the eldest being but
ten years old, have been in the habit OF
going TO W. F. Thorne & Co.'s shoe store
after scrap paper, ana had been, Tor
some time past, stealing shoes and tax
Ing them to their father to dispose OF at
whatever price he could get. BY this
means, together with rag picking, these
little culprits have been able to support
their parents, who reside in the big
Missouri" The Iather is hearty.
strong-looking man, and should receive
the extent Of the law for his part in the
theft. The mother is the perfect picture
Of an experienced thief, aud no doubt
was the alder and abettor in the above
robbery. 1t will be charity to send
these two little children to the House oil
RsIuse, to get them away from such foul
parents, and that is what the Judge pro-
pJses 10 do.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25
Local Personals,

Louis Hudepohl will leave for Putin
Bay next week.
Doctor j. II. Fibbe, of Sixth street,
will leave on the SIN Of next month Tor
England.
Mr.. VIM. H. Clement has been made
President of the cincinnati Southern
Railroad and Will assume his duties on
september l.
Friends of the family of Mr.. b. +.
Schott will be panied to learn OF the
dangerous illness OF his daughter Ada,
with malarial fever.
Col. G. W. B. Setcher and wife are at
the Gibson. The Colonel is Postmaster
at Nicholasville, hy., and is taking in
this city on bridal tour. From mere he
goes " Long Branch.
j. A. Stern, Of Arrow Rock, Mo-, is in
town, stopping at Hunts. Mr.. stern is
an Old Clncinnatian, aud is here on a
VISIT to his relatives and friends after a
five years absence.
Coroner Stitch has returned from his
| hunting expedition on which, If he tailed
| to lind muon game, he did not fail to tind
inVigorating country air-judging from
his improved appearance.
Mr.. John OShaughnessy, OF Police
Court fame, was at his post Of duty this
morning, having returned from his vaca-
tlon at the WnlLe Sulphur Springs. His
health is very much improved and looks
as handsome as ever.
MIR. Edward 2. Wilson, superintend-
enG OF Trans portion OF the Southern
Railroad, is a man of limited acquaint-
ance in this city. Can so important q
work to the people be properly managed
by an entire stranger?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
First Annual Report of the super
intendeME.

First Annual Report of the super
intendeMt.
superintendent Webster, OF the Gin.
cinnati Southern Railway, has submit.
ted his first annual report, from which
we take the following:
Track was completed from Ludlow to
Lexington, October %, 1879, 54.34 miles;
Lexington TO Nicholasville, January 81,
2S77, II miles; Nlehoasville tu Kentucky
River, August 10, 1876, 5 miles; Ken
lucky River TO South Danville, April 13,
1877, 17.13 miles; South Danville to Pit
mau Creek, January 13, 1877, 3036 miles
making total distance OF main line
track laid under my charge Of 120 SO
miles, at an average cost OF $40T IS per
mile.
The road has been kept in good run
ming order throughout the year.
The following is statement showing
the amount expended for ballast: Di-
vision A, Ludlow to Mile 40, So sol 81;
Division B, Mile 40 to Lexington, $12,.
203 As; Division Z, Lexington to DAN
vile junction, $1S,699 7S; Division d,
Ddnville Junction to 5 merset, $11, 100 45
total, SAT sos 6S, or $297 per mile.
The amount expended for telegraph
lines is $3, 995 50.
The monthly payroll has gradually
reached about $475.
But little money has been expended
upon bridges and trestles. The ap-
preaches OF iron viaducts Nos. q 8 ana
have been improved, and the wooden
trestles at Hanging Fork, South Fork
and Somerset The OLD wooden
trestle on old line in Lexington gives
much uneasiness. One Bridge Inspect
or and Repairer is employed at SIS per
month.
The amount expended for wator sta
tions is $3,577 81.
The cost of erecting turntables at
Ludlow, Lexington and Somerset is
81, ,430 45.
Tue locomotives and cars are in ex-
cellent repair.
The repairs on cars for eleven months
have cost 81, ,s94 40, OF ~ cents per train
mile.
The engines have made 74,o21 train
miles in eleven months.
Water has SO far cost 33 cents per
train mile, and fuel ga cents.
The Trustees at their meeting yester-
day awarded the contract for instruct
ing the iron girder bridge over Eighth
street, in the north approach to the Ohio
River Bridge, TO the Keystone Bridge
Company OF Pittsburg. The cost of the
bridge Is to De about $4,000. 1t Will be
thirteen feel above the street in tue
clear, high enough 70 permit the passage
under 1t OF street care, omnibuses, fire
engines and the highest vehicles.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25

The Workingmen's party will have
picnic to-day at Runnymede Park, near
South CumminsvilIe. Peter II. Clark,
Haller and others will speak.
Hanselmann Commandery, Knights
Templar, will leave for Cleveland this
evening to attend the twentieth trien-
NAL cOnclave OF the Grand Encampment
of the United. States.
5Ae will be a social religious meet'
ing at the 7. NJ. U. A. Hall sunday night
Brief talks by the laymen will consti-
tute the services. The singing will be
con Quoted DY Mr.. IL. I. WeLherell.
Professor Harry Gilbert will make an
ascension at the Geological Garden next
Thursday, August 80. He Will take up
with hum one Of the lions, making the
ascension about 4:30 z. NJ. A number
of exoursionists are expected that day,
and no means will be spared TO make
them enjoy their trip.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25

1;Charles White, Charles Snyder, Jacob
UnReheur, Andrew Witzen6acher, Rich
ard Ready, dismissed; Len Harris, S..
Assault and Battery-Henry Reyn.
olds (twO charges y first, dismissed; Sec
ond, So; Chas. Geiisberger, dismissed;
VIM. Gray, dismissed; Benz. Mardini,
continued to Aug. 20; Phillip Burns, dis
missed.
Yagrancy-Rosa Scott, Carrie Austin,
Ella JanneLta, Pearl Jannetta, Jennie
Morton and Mary Tracy, continued TO
Sept. l.
miscellaneous - Henry Leuster, as
sault with intent to kill, dismissed; (;
John Ryan, permitting noise and disor-
der on premises, continued to Sept. /;
John and Alice Hart, keeping house OF
lll-tame, cases-1rst, John 500 and
Alice $25, second, john dismissed and
Alice $25; Louisa Drew, Minnie Mon
roe and Sarah Lewis (all coIored J
petlt larceny, were fined $12 80
each; same in second case fined $l2 80
each; Andreas Schmidt, petit larceny,
Sz0; James Porter, same, dismissed; |;
jerry McCarty and Jonn R9gan, over
charging. both continued to 31st inst. /;
y. b. Boss, grand larceny, dismissed; /;
Theodore Fries, fast driving, dismissed; /;
Joseph Fallon ana Mary FalIon, shoot
ing with intent to kill, continued to Sep
tember 1, bail $1,000; Henry Stevens,
carrying concealed weapons, 80 days;
Oscar Riser, purchasing old metal,
continued to August 30Lh: Fred. X.
Babies, abusing family, dismissed; L. j.
simpson, street begging, dismissed ;
William Tompkins, carrying concealed
weapons, dismissed; Annie Hartman,
Jennie Painter, grand larceny, con-
tinued to 3lst, BAN $500; Ephraim c.
Bass, horse stealing, examination
waived, bail $500; Louisa Baker and
Willie Baker, petlt larceny, committed
to House OF Refuge; Theresa and Joseph
Baker, receiving stolen goods, con
tinued to August 18th, BAH 5000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25

The Merry Friends picnic to-day at
the Lookout House.
Y. MO. A. will hold religious services
Tonight at their hall.
: DR.. Kumler will conduct the services
Tomorrow At tue usual hour in his Third
Presbyterian Cturcn.
An excursion will leave Ludlow at 8
O'Clock tomorrow morning o. tne South
ern Railroad for the Ktntucky River
Bridge
The German Buckeye Rife Club will
give their fret annual shooting match at
lne Four-mlle Bo"se on Thursday, Au-
gust 30. -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25

National Associated Press to the Star.
SALT LAKE, Aug. PA report from
Virginia Ci!y, Montana, this forenoon,
says that the Indians IRE reported, this
morning, on Madison River, orty miles
below Henry's Lake. Most of the fami-
lies In the Madison Valley came to Vlr-
ginia City during the night. The In
dians have gathered many horses ana
killed one man on Wolf Greek.
1t is probably only struggling party,
but 1t cuts of communication with Gen.
Howard by that route. Conriers and
provision wagons en- route have been
stopped. There has been no news from
Gen. Howard since night before last,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25

The following deaths have been place.
on record since our last report:
Albert Schmidt, mos, city.
Carr W. Il. Scnolz, mos, city.
John W. +. Krug, 20 mos, city.
Maria Luun, 80 yrs, city.
Edward Albers, 10 mos, city.
W. D. Murdoch, 8 mos, city.
Blair Chardweil, 80 yrs, Virginia.
Thos. Doulan, 50 yrs, IrelanI
John W. krue, Il mus, city.
Infant Hamon, ci y.
Infant Lange, city.
Mary James, 30 yrs, Ohio
Ellen Duffy, 6 yrs, Ireland,
Mary Maier, 81 yrs, Germany.
louise Mo"Icn' % yrs, Germany.
Geo. Hum rles, oo yrs, Germany.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25
The Courts.
COMMON PLEAS.

jeremiah Bowman VS.. the Dire tors
OF the House of Refuge. In this case,
which has been pending for several
days on the application of the plaintiff
for the discharge of his son, VIM. Bow
man, from the House of Refuge, the test
lmony OF The mother Of The boy, upon
whose affidavit he was committed NV as
heard Yesterday. Writ dismissed.
Felhaush, 50; j. G. Hays, IS.
POLICE.
Drunkenness-John Casey, SO; John
Connolly, $50 and 80 days; William
Maester, costs; Joseph Dunn, dis
missed.
Disorderley Conduct-John Ryan.
John IL. Clark, continued to sentember
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
specials to the Star. |

PITTsBURG. Pa. Aug, 25-9:25 A. M..-River
inches and falling. Weather foggy.
BROWNSVILLE. PA, Aug. 25-9 A. M.-Mo-
nongahela River feet inch and failing
slowly. Weather cloudy. Thermometer "A.
LOCK No. L. PA, Aug 25-9 A. M.-Monon-
gahela River feet inches and falling
slowly. Weather clear. Thermometer &c.
OIL CITY. Pa, Aug. 25--9:45 A. M.-Alle-
gheny River II inches and stationary. Their
mometer 50. Wind south. Weather partially
cloudy.
CHARLESTON, W. VA. Aug. 25-lo:42 A. M.
Kanawha River feet Thermometer u.
Weather clear Wind light and variable.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25
The river was stationary here at noon to-
daY, with feet inches in the channel.
" eathar nartially clou1v


Business good on the Public Landing.
STEAMBOAT MOvEAENTs.
The fine light draughU aud safe passenger
and f. eight steamer Exchange, Capt. James
kirker, master, Capt Watt. ohedd, clerk, ar
rived this morning aud will return to Gallipo-
lis and Pomeroy this evening.
The JOnn l.. Rhoads arrived this morning,
and returns to Madison this afternoon.
The Ben. franklin will return to Louisville
this evening.
The City Of Portsmouth will leave this after
noon for New Richmond and ChIlo.
The A. L. Norton and Trout are doing well
in the Ripley trade. They lefe at noon.
The packets are late to-day.
The Cons. Minar arrived early this morning
from Memphis. and laid up to await water,
ToWB0AT MOVEMENTS.
The Robt. PEBBLES left this morning for Ash
land VITA an empty tow.
BoAT-HANDs' GOSSIP.
The Louisville coal King, Irwin Dugan, viii
arrive to- night from Louisville and leave at 1
p. NJ. to morrow for Cleve and.
The Golden City has laid up at Cairo. She
will reship. she has 80 passengers and 100 tons
freight.
Captain Hi. Davis returned to honton last
nlgnG
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25

HOGS-Market steady. Selling: Common
$4 50a4 s., fair to good light s. 10A5 20. fair to
good pacing "a 9Da5 10, ana select butchers
$5 20a5 30 per cenJal.
CATTLL-Market quiet. Prices unchanged
Common quoted ~ 26a2 Is. medium $3a4 good
to choice "a 25a5, and extra s. 25a5 80 per
GENITAL.
SHEEP-Market steady. No change in
prices. Common TO fair 81 50a3 rs, and good
to choice So 50a4 50 per GENITAL gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 25-i:3O P. Nj.

NIA'OII'4'AK : NIs
Gold weak at 1881 buying and lO4A selling.
Gold checks ON New York lU4k.
Eastern exchange steady and quiet at lilo
discount buying and par selling.
Sterling steady and quiet. Sight drafts
quoted "a s. and SIXTY day bills 81 50 per in
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25

In ORDER TO ACCOMMODATES EASTERN
ADVERTISERSIN THE STAR, MR.. E. DUN
CAN sNIFFEN, NO. u AST0R HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States. This will be
branch office of the STAR, Mr.. Snlfen being au-
thorlzed to make advertising contracts on our be-
half, and receipt all collections therefor In our
name
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 25-2 P. M.
The following are the receipts and ship
ments Oh i've STOCK for the past q hours:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25
For POnlerOy.

SATURDAY, 2jth, at Z. M. POSITIVELY,
w- h. LXCHANGE. JAS. kirker Master
LSsss2gsS Apply on boaru or TO hoyse 4
u aasEssEaR AOsset, w. S Getty, Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25

IoNDAY wEDN ESDAf, FRIDAY, SP.M,
Gy= = VIR6IE LEE, W. II. Kirby,
sstssss Master. Apply on board. or at A.
ssfsassa& KenneIPs. cor. Main anu Water sts
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25
For Louisville,

THIS DAY. 25th, at +. NJ. POSITIVELY
Gas% \. the U. s. Mail Line Steamer BEN
"a lt#slSsT FRANKLIN, &. David, Master
&s<a<as<an ereigh5 received on W harf-aoas
foot OF Vine street, II. NJ Wade SAN
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-16
Carelessness of Business Men.

The report of the committee which
Investigated Mr.. Hewitt's charges
against the New York Post Office, on
tains the following statement of re-
markable carelessness of business men:
SIT is a surprising fact that the most
careless persons who do business with
the Post Office in New York are the
business men, the bankers; and the most
valuable packages of letters are often
times the most carlessly prepared for
transmission. Mr.. Forester, Superin-
tendent of the registered letter division,
stated that he had two packages of bank
bills from the Bank of Nevada, San
Francisco, addressed to the Bank of
York. They were wrapped up in sim
gle thickness of brown paper. Each
package was about eight inches thick
in solid bank bills. The seals were
broken coming through the mails, and
the ends of the packages exposed. There
was more than $3.50, 600 in them. When
the committee were in New York,a box
containing $4,000 in $50 gold pieces
was received. In 1873, gold coin to the
amount of $4,000, 900 passed through
the New York Post Office; in 1874, S4,-
100000 passed through; and these MI.
Forester calls small items of the whole
amount that passes through. A short
time ago forty-two packages Of bonds
valued at between 5000, 600 and $780,
900, passed through. Large amounts
of United States bonds, not registered,
aresentto Europe throughthe registered
mails and returned to this country
in the same way, and yet, he says, there
is about the same ~carelessness as to
those valuable letters a S to ordinary let
ters."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-16
Ingersoll and Fowler.

Now that the name of Ingersoll is a
household word, and his praise upon
every loyal tongue, an incident which
has been aloat as a "good thing on
Bob'' among his friends for several
years, deserves that Immortality which
belongs to the literature of the Ma
ton.
1t was in that dim antiquity known
as ''before the fire, - and in that famous
old hostlry, the fremont. The patriarch
of p~hrenology, Professor Fowler, was
holding receptions" in his room in that
tavern, advertising to tell all about one
from a bumpological examination. Col
onel Ingersoll and his wife were also
guests at the house. A Chicago friend
and his wife were spending the evening
with them, when in came an adapose
Postmaster from the "Peoria District"
a capital fellow and a good friend of
all present. He suggested that they go
in and get Fowler to examine their
heads. The invitation was accepted.
Feeling grateful, no doubt, to the Post
master for bringing him so much Gus
tom, he gave him a most complimentary
setting up in every respect, especially
praising his mental activity. The ladies
he praised as they deserved, but with
singular appropriateness giving each
the popularity belonging to the other.
The other gentleman, who knew no
more about law than Sankirt and never
made a speech in his life, he mistook for
and described as an eloquent attorney.
When he came to Ingersoll, his descrip-
ton was such rs would fit a well-to-do
pork packer, or dealer in horned cattle,
cautious, fond of money, and very OBJ
stinate. He EVENLY saw the stout gen.
tleman before him haggling with adrov-
er wei half a cent, liking the money,
but especially disliking to "give in"
OF course the ''ive fullhand flush" en-
joyed hugely the practical refutation of
~phrenology.
The show over, the Postmaster step
ped up to the professor, and, with n
hand in his pocket, quietly asked show
much?" Fifty dollars" was the re-
ply. 1t was a scene for a painter. The
look of unutterable surprise and bewild-
ering sense of poverty that suffused his
usually serene face, was in~describable.
With the quickness peculiar to him, and
his unfailing readiness to be a friend in
need, Ingersoll stepped between the
bland Fowler and the bird he had
caught in his snare, and said: "You
say sir, / am obstinate. L will satisfy
you that your science is true. L will
be id if 1 will pay it, or let anybody
else. My name and the number of my
room / give yon. When you are ready
to take a decent price for this haif-hour's
entertainment you a have your
ey." 1t was now the Professors turn
to be COMPOUNDED and abashed. He
stammered out: FIFTY dollars" was
paid, and by the next train left town.
But not before he had asked the all
knowing head clerk ''who is that big
man with a smooth face and elegant
wife," was told why, don't you know,
that's Robert Ingersoll, the biggest
Drained and best hearted man in Amer
ica!'lNationol Weekly.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-16

AAYH3R and Morphino habit ss.auts:y and
uflUu sss.d 4; Z & s:;ass n. ss Ss;S sf r.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-16

This route follows the old stage road
Travelled last year. When Wards cut
off from Hat creek, via Old Woman's
Fork to Pleasant Valley is completed,
land he is under contract to have the
road ready for travel by March 31st,)
this route will be shortened over sixty
miles. The stage stations will be trans
ferred to the new road, and the dis
lance to be Travelled by the Cheyenne
and Black Hills coaches will thus be
reduced to $50 miles.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-16

Of Nvo. Arch
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-16
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

All communications intended for
publication must be accompanied by the
name of the writer, not for publication,
but as a guaranty of good faith. Al
communications written on both sides
of the paper or unaccompanied by the
writer's name will be throun into the
,rdste basket.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-16
HEYENNE TO BIG HORN MoUNTAI
AND RIVER.


Miles
Cheyenne to Lodge Pole Creek .................. 10
Lodge Pole Creek TO Bear Springs.......... %
Bear Springs to IA
Chugwater to Hunton's Ranch............. e.. 10
Hunton's Ranch to Phillips Ranch....... p
Phillips Ranch to Cottonwood Ranch....... 20
Cottonwood Ranch to Elkhorn ................. %
Elkhorn to Wagon 10
Wagon Hound to Fort Fetterman...-....... 10
Fort Fetterman to Sage Creek s-................. ID
Sage Creek to South Fork Cheyenne River is
South Fork Cheyenne to Buffalo Wallow I 81
Buffalo Wallow to Dry Fork of Powder
HlNtI...............s.s -
Dry Fork of I'VE to Old Fort Reno. 10
Fort Reno to Crazy Woman's Fork ............ d
Crazy Woman's Fork to Clear Fork......... 20
Clear Fork to Old Fort Phil Kearney ........... 20
Fort Phil Kearney to North Goose Creek &c. 20
North Goose Creek to Bear Creck............ 81
Bear Creek to Grass Lodge Creek ............. %
Grass Lodge Creek to Old Fort c. Il. Smith 10
-s'...s. ..s..
"No wood and but little water
I Water poor and scarce.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-16
ION TO Big Horn"

The immense and constantly ~increas-
ing immigration to the new gold fields
of the north is destined to completely
overflow the Black Hills, and before the
close of IT or early in '7S, at the far
thest, the cry of son to Big Horn will
be heard in the land and the myriads of
gold seekers will pass thither. Here
with we give with as great accuracy as
possible a table of distances from
CHEYENNE TO BIG HORN MOUNTAINS
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-11-30
Tho Capture Of myenas.

The following mode of tying hycnas
In their den, IN prnaticcd In Afglinnls-
tan. " given by Arthur Connolly, la his
Orcrfnnd Journal, In Tho words ri N
Afghan chief, tho nhirkaroe Hynd DMond
When You have tracked tho beast 10
his den yon take rope with two slip.
knots upon II In your right hand, and
with yo,,r loft holding 4 felt cloak be-
fore yo,i, You 70 boldly but quietly In.
The animal does not know tho mature Of
ttlc dnngor, mud therefore rcttrea IN tho
bnck 81 tho den, hut yon may always
tell where Ills hcnd In hy Tho glare III hin
eyes. You keep moving gradually
toward him on yonr knees, and whom
yon nro within distance throw the cloak
over his head, close with him, and take
cnrc hc does not free himself. The
beast N ~ frightened that hc covers
hack, and, though he may bite thu felt,
he cannot turn hiH neck round - ~ Vi
hurt you, NJ yom quietly feel for hin
forcleks, slip the knots over thcm, and,
then, With one strong pull, draw them
tight mp 10 tho back u his nsCk aud tie
thcm there. Tho boaat II nov youT own.
and You can 10 what ron llke with him.
We generally take those W Oalrh home
10 the krall, aud hunt thom O Tim plain
with brides III lheiE mouth. thAE oul
dogs may DO taught poe b fsasthc brutel
when they meOt then Wild.