davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-28
BigeIow In the Criminal Court

HE Is ARRAIGNEp AND PLEADS s.Nor GUILTY.,
This morning, In the Criminal Court, Judge
Wylie, the pleas OF B. F. Blgelow, to the thirteen
Indictments, charging him with embezzlement,
were taken up. Yesterday afte noon, Mrs. Lock-
wood was Informed that Mr.. Bigelow would have
ID be In court this morning or his bonds would be
forfeited, and she promised the court that II IL
were possible she would have him In court. This
morning as the hour OF ten O'Clock approached,
Mrs Lockwood was seen looking anxiously for the
arrival OF her client, and promptly on the hour
carriage drove up TO the front OF the court house.
followed by DIR. b. B. Adams, in his buggy. For
Bgelows reception In the court room cushioned
settee had been placed Immediately In front OF the
counsels table, and shortly after the court con-
vened, Bigelow, closely wrapped, was borne I'm by
Mr.. JOSIAH Henry, OF the marshals' Office and Mr.
c. w. Taylor, and carefully placed on the settee
his head resting on q pillow. Near him sat
his father and his father-in-law and other friends
Those present maintained the utmost quiet ana
Mr.. Taggert, moving his arraIgnment, the court
looked at the indictments and decided that ii was
unnecessary for them to be read. and that the
clerk might state the contents Mr.. w. E. VIII
liamS, the clerk, thereupon took seat I'm front OF
Bigel0w, who up TO this time had been lying with
closed eyes, and briefly calling his attention TO
given for the appearance OF Bigelow at this or
any future time OF the court, being acknowledged
good. Bigelow was allowed to be removed and
he was again borne out and taken to his home
BAIL GIVEN ON THE NEW CHARGES.
After Mr.. Bigelow left the Criminal Court he
was taken to Judge Snells private Office, and laid
on sofa His physician, DIR. B. B. Adams Mrs.
Lockwood, his counsel, and his father-in-law, Mr.
Burr. were present with him. On the 9th OF last
month, after all the ether warrants had been
sworn out, Mr.. Chas Bradley, cashier OF the bank,
SWore out an additional warrant before JusticeWal-
ter which was put In the hands OF Detective Voss.
Judge Smell and the clerk Of the court called
Into the private Office while the court was in seS-
sion, and the defendant was arraigned on the new
warrant, while he lay bundled up in blankets on
the sofa, and at the advice OF his counsel waived
examination. and gave 81 COO bonds for his appear
ance before the grand jury, Mrs. Lockwood ana
DR.. Adams becoming surety in 1900 each. This
last warrant is for embeZzling 81 600 from the Ma
tional Bank Of the Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-28
Moving on the Enemy,s Works.
THE STAR ROUTE TRIALS TO BE COMMENCED NON
DAY-wHAT Mr.. MERRICK SAYS.

THE STAR ROUTE TRIALS TO BE COMMENCED NON
DAY-WHAT MR. MERRICK SAYS.
Mr Merrick said 10 star reporter to-day that
the star route trial would certainly go ahead next
Monday. "There is nothing that know off, he
said. ''to delay IT."
MAY not the defendants cause delay as they
did before the last trial?" asked the reporter.
81 don't know about that said Mr.. Merrtck. 81
adopt"
dictment at the last trial considered settled
as this trial is concerned?" asked the reporter.
81 do not know what the court will do" said Mr..
Merrick. 'The court has power to reconsider its
action"
'How about the dismissal Of ofricialss" asked the
~ have nothing to say about that" said Mr..
Merrick. "All there is to say is that they have
m been dismissed All know is that they ought to
The District MarshalShip.
WHAT Mr.. BREWSTER CAMERON SAYS.
A STAR reporter asked Mr.. Brewster Cameron
this morning reg arding the reports that he is to
be appointed marshal Of the District. Mr.. Cameron
replied: 'My name has never been mentioned in
connection with the position OF marshal, except In
the newspapers. Moreover, wOula not accept the
place If 1t were rendered to me, as now fill more
pleasant and responsible position"
Affairs at the City Post Office.
MR. TULLoCK IN PossEssIoN-wHAT MR.. ANGER
Ex-Postmaster Anger was at his old desk in the
city post office to-day, he being obliged to remain
there while his accounts are being settled. Mr..
Tullock, the new postmaster, was busted in the
Office which he has occupied as cashier OF the
Office. He stated to STAR reporter that the Office
was running well, and he did not propose to make
any changes except to fill vacancies. He has not
yet designated any one to succeed Assistant Post
master Parker, but will probably appoint his son,
s. W. Tullock, to fill that Office temporarily, SO as
to relieve himself of the great pressure of business
Mr. Tullock has already been overrun with appi-
cations for Office.
Mr.. ANGER WILL FIGHT.
Mr.. Anger said to-day that he proposed to make
fight over his removal. He thought the public
sentiment OF Washington already vindicated him.
Mr. Ainger't friends, 1t Is stated. Will make their
light before the Senate when that body considers
the nomination of Mr.. Tulock. Mr.. Anger said to
STAR reporter to-day that he did not intend to be
understood Yesterday as saying that he believed
the reason OF his removal was because he was ap-
pointed by Hayes. What he meant was that he
believed that that fact did not help him any.
THE FRIENDS OF MR.. JAMES z. BELL,
VINO has been, for some years, the superintendent
OF the free delivery, deter carriers) are hoping
That he Willreceive the appointment OF assistant
postmaster. Mr. Bell having been conneceed with
the Office since September 1862 has had twenty
years experience in the Office, and to no one mo-
than he Is due the present admirable system, for,
under his supervision, he has managed the Eta Is
till. perhaps, We have the best free delivery In the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-28

~ WASHINGTON. NOVEMBER q, 1882.
At meeting of the Knights of St. Patrick held at
their hall this evening, the following resolutions
adopted:
Whereas it has pleased Almighty God in His divine
wisdom to remove from our midst by the unsparing
hand of DEATH after short but painful Illness our
past commander. THOMAS CAaRAHER: Therefore, be it
Res0red. hat while we bow in humble submission to
the Divine will Of Almighty God fully and sincerely
deporc oss since by his demise this organization
has lost trll and tried friend advocate to its
cause and welfare the of virtue and Christian
charity to his brother members and fellow men, and
the Ctty of Warrington ,spected citizen.
Kc!0ced, That the memory of our deceased can only
re obiteraed by time alone and consoling ourselves
with the fearing hope that God in His mercy will
ward him Tor his many virtues and earnest and
Res0red. hat esteemed brother had not only
deared himself to all by his willing and able ad
vice, his kind words and unassuming manners but
still further merted respect and regard by his
OF brothery love and devotion to this conmandery,
that proved him worthy brother and true and good
friend.
Resored That in the death Of our lamented brother
the Catholic church has lost true and faithful friend,
the Knights of st. Patrick of its organizers and
one OF its best, oldest and most ected members.
Resolred That deeply and sincerely tender our
heartfelt sympathies to his stricken wife and
family. who mourn is sudden and untmely demise.
All knowing his honir and virtue as man. his sep
aratlon from MS viii lie sadly felt. and hoTe and
trust ill God, who has fit to take him away from
his distressed family and associates that He will have
mercy upon him; and again We say may his soul
rest In peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-28

BELIIGERENT PRESIDING OFFICER F1NEp.-Ed-
ward Bean was at Judge SnelrS bar this morning,
charged with RsSaulting another colored man
named John f. Dorsey, who stated that they are
members OF the 'Grand Ancient Order OF Moses, {"
which society met last Friday night at 5th street
and Massachusetts, avenue. Brother Bean was
In the chair and witness was Right Rev. Grand
Master. The members complained OF the conduct
and rulings OF Brother Bean, charging him with
being Intoxicated, and witness went UP on the
rostrum and informed the chairman of the COM
plaint He said it was lie, and whoever said 1t
was liar, and IL witness said SO he was liar
and he would knock the man down who would
make such charge against him. Witness re-
piled, and the first thing he knew Brother Bean
had struck him in the eye and knocked him fat.
He showed the court cut on the side OF his nose
and black eye which ne said he received I'm the
assault The court said this was new way OF de-
batting and ruling on questions. and he would fine
the defendant $40 or 80 days in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-28

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to Louis
Alexander Bell and Mlly Alexander; Jordan Arm
strong and Elizabeth Hall; Frank Cogger and
Caroline West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-28

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 2S.-The Official vote of the
state for congressman Is as follows:-Democrats.
l0S,546: republican, N.652; prohibition, A,ll&
Democratic plurality, 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-28

CHICAGO, Nov. GA Joliet only special says
" The trade and labor council have bOycotted two
newspapers In this city and all merchants who
patroniZe them. on account OF the denunciatogy
articles In the papers directed at the unions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-28

PrFRRssuna va Nov A-The nrut snoroe -
season commenced falling here at IN cary 1onR
this morning. ana it hae been showing eveg ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-28

QUEBEC, Nov &-Navigation is now, TO all IN.
tents, closed. There are no more vessels for sea
or TO arrive, and the wharves are bare OF ship
ping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-28

odd FELLOWS HALL,
TTH STREET NORTHWEST.
THANKSGIVING DAY NOVEMBER 3OrH.
GEORGE KUNKLE'S version of the Great Play Of
UNCLE TOMS CABIN,
Introducing the Greatest of all UBILEE SINGERS the
CELEBRATED BOSTON QUARTETTE.
Matinee. O'clock Night. 8 o'clock.
Admission, 25 cents; Children, 10 cents.
NoTICE-No expense has been spared to make this
Play asuccess The great Ice Scene. Great Plantation
Scene. Lawyer Marks Educated Donkey. Great
Auction Scene. The Greatest Of all Jubilee Singers
Will sing = Msssa gw1ne to Sell Us Tomorrow,
Sweeping Through the Gates, Sweet Bye and Bye, Tell
Me Where My Evas Gone, Steal Away to Jesus Massas
III the Cold Ground. Gospel Train Am Coming. Gather
at the Rive:, Gates Ajdr, Nearer My God to Thee.
Ending With Grand Alesory Scene Of Eva in Heaven.
n274ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-28
ITO THE PUBLIC.

OF Ausics INSTRUMENTS. Oil Paintings, ChroniO4 Mir
rors and Rockers the city, insallments very
low FOR cssh- Call aud examine stock. Champion
fesnoS Organ CO., 9ly 1th street northwest.
. Just received large stock Of Music boxes from
u. 50 up - S2ot. u16-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-28

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-A Lincoln, Neb., special says:
The count OF the vote or regent OF the state uni
versty shows the majority or Gere, a republican,
TO be 219. The democrats have claimed their cans
didate elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-28

ASSISTANT SECRETARY NEW went to Baltimore
this morning on private business. He will return
this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-28

THE INVESTIGATION OF the accounts of Unite
States Marshal Longstreet Will not be finished TO
some time The main difficulty lies In the exam
inatiOn OF the accounts OF the deputy marShalS
Gen. Longstreet is now in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-28
Affair. I'm West Wa.hsr~ton

TIE ASSOCIATED CaARITIEs.-The secretary OF
the Associated Charities OF Georgetown reports
having aided one hundred and eleven families
during the nine monthsit has been In operation.
mouth to Georgetown, at Vineyard Haven, 18th
inst schr. Mary + Long. Young. for Washing
ton, sailed from Bath 18th inst =.
HMM Tmk-1aov. 81. 80 am. Il "a nm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-28

Hon. NATHAN GoFF, jr., is in the city He was
this morning appointed by the Attorney General
to assist in the prosecution Of three highway mail
robbers recently arrested in West Virginia who
belong to the band who have long been a terror
to Ger tain portions OF that St te.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-28

Mr.. r. j. WINTERsMITH arrived to-day from
Texas He says that Tom Ochiltree was elected
by 1000 majority reversing the former democratic
majority, making gain of coo. Col. Ochiltree is
expected here In about week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-28

CHICAGO, Nov &-The iron men Of this CD
declare there is NOT particle OF foundation Tor ~
story recently published that Beosemef 80
ring exists In tie west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-28
District Government Affairs.

THE PETIT JURORS DIscHARGED.-The criminal
trials Were closed by Judge Wylie for the June
term of the court to-day and the Jurors discharged
for the new December> term will be commenced
on Monday next. Judge Wylie, in dischargfng the
jurors, SAID that they were entitled to the thanks
OF the court for their work. for they had
their duties with intelligence, and he thought 1t
was one OF the most intelligent Juries he had ever
had in this court, not single verdict having been
rendered with which he did not agree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-28
Cold Weather North.

Showing in North Carolina
RALEIGH, n. G., Nov. ga snow storm began
here at $50 this morning with cold weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-28

BIDS were opened in the Treasury department
to-day for Stating the roof and for wrought and
galvanized work on the roofs of the court house
and post office at Charleston, W. Va There were
seven bidders for Stating and six for galvanized
iron. For the latter the bids were Otto Wolren-
Overman, 81, $685. Klnsley Bros. & Miller Qnclud-
ing slatingl s2,326. The lowest single bid for
Stating was that OF John o. Jones, $780, A bid has
been received from Bartlett Hayward & Co. for
furnishing heating apparatus for the court house
and post office at Paducah, KY, at s., ,94S.
THE EXPENSES OF THE LATE PRESIDENTS ILL.,
NEss.-The total appropriation made by Congress
for the expenses incurred by the Illness OF Presi-
dent Garfield was $500. or this amount
S35 600 was set aside for the doctors. Judge Law
renee, OF the auditing board, says the claims OF
the doctors exceed the appropriation. but that
the balance, after taking out the S35. .010 Will be
more than enough to pay all the other claims,
even IL awarded to the full amount claimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-28

MICHAEL SHUGHRUE,
A. j. CLARKE,
1t ROBERT MCDONALD
r WESTERN MARKET;
will be open on WEDNESDAY. November 20, from
am until IL o'clock p. There will be fine display
OF poultry and produce Of all kinds. n27-2t"
~ HOUsEK GEPERS. TAKE NOTICE!
The Northern Liberty Market will be open from a.
29th 1882 -'''e'0'
n27-2t H. p HOWARD. Secretary
rR5o NATIONAL JOCKEY CLUB.
The annual meeting of this Club. for the election
general business, will be held
On MONDAY EVENING, December 4th,
at the Club Room. in Vernon Row, 10th street ani
Pennsylvania avenue. at half past O'Clock.
n27-7t JC McKIBB1N. President.
~ THE COLUMBIA COOPERATIVE BUILD
~ NJ ING ASSOCIATION.
will be held FRibAY EVhNING. Decem6er ist at
O'clock, In hall 6l5 7th street northwest, opposite
persons of limited means can JON. he directors ar
men Of experience and responsibility. The constitu
ton be obtained of them at the following places:
Geo. johnson. Market Space, bet 7th and 9Th u. w.
Robt. MAG Murray. $40 street northwest
NJ p Callan, 615 7th street northwest.
VIM. II. Goods. City Post Office
f. g. Davis. sth and Market Space.
j. Wesley Boteer Mutual Fire Ins. Co.. 9th and Pa av
John keyWorth, 9th and D streets northwest.
John E. Thompson. 5th and NJ streets northwest.
James Gooch. 430 New York avenue.
Ihos NJ Reed, War department
Chas. schell, Government Printing Office.
Danl Macarty, &. between 18th aud 18th SITS NV.
~ Shares 81 per month Now is the time to commence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-28

NAMES CHANGED-An order has been issued
changing the name Of Fort Point, on the south
side of the Golden Gate (entrance to the bay OF
San Franc1scO) California. to Fort Winfield Scott,
and the military post at Black Point, San Fran
cisco harbor. now known as Fort Point San Jose,
to Fort Mason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-28

DEATH OF ADMIRAL STRoNG.-The Navy depart
ment is Informed that Rear Admiral James H.
Strong, retired, died at Columbia s. c., this morn
Ing from hemorrhage of the lungs. Admiral
was placed on the retired list August, 1874. He
had been In the service nearly fifty three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-28

THE LIFE SAVING SERvICR.-The annual report
of the general superintendent OF the life saving
service shows that there we're 100 stations at the
close OF the fiscal year. Number of disasters dur
ing the year, 345; value of property involved,
$47657 762 property saved So 10600 property lost,
659, ,755; persons involved, 1886; persons saved,
23SL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-28

THE CABI NET MEETING To-DAY-The President
arrived at the White H ouse at exactly noon to-
day. All the members of the Cabinet were
present at the Cabinet meeting, which was held
at the usual hour. The meeting was adjourned
shortly after one O'Clock. The entire session was
devoted to the discussion of the topics to be con-
sdered in the Presidents coming message.
Neither further dsmtSSals nor appointments were
considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-28

EORD'S OPERA HOUSE.
THANKSGIVING WEEK
EXTRA MATINEE THURSDAY THANKSGIVING Day. }
Third year of the phenomenal success. sigma tri-
uIlph Of the American dram. responsive chord in
every heart that each time it is seen makes 1t seem
br1ghter stronger than before. Elliott Barnes
Great American Play,
ONLY FARMERS DAUGHTER,
anost perfect representation, played $50 nights in
New York Most Excellent Dramatic COmpany led by
tie Southern Dramatic Queen,
AGNES HERNDON.
The Famous Stage Beauty, with great cast including
LITTLE MINNIE GILROY,
The Greatest Living Child Actress. and a complete
Artistic Organization.
Monday, December 4.-The Famous Hanlon Brothers
IN La Voyage En- Suisse.'' n27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-28

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue.. s19s, ,5S5. IS; customs, s5995iaes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-28
b A U M s,

kydE- CALVERT, NEW YORK FASHIONABLE
ASE MODlS L. g23 street northwest. Prices low,
CONSISTENT with work suits cut and basted
a1!te-ns a perfect lit IL all casgS nS-IInr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-28

| n So THANKSGIVING MARKET.
| E-9 Eiggb' Market viii BE- open TOMORROW We'd
EeEday), from II o'clock No market Thanksgiving
4 dag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-28

Mr.. SPENCER's SUCCEssoR--The President has
appointed Colgate Hoyt, of New York city, gov
ernment director OF the Union Pacific railroad,
vice George E. Spencer, dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-28

THE SPECIAL COMMITTEE OF the House to inspect
the improvements of the Mississippi river reached
Washington from New, Orleans this morning.
Chairman Burrows viii at once commence the
! preparation of the report of the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-28

THE NEW YORK Herald OF to-day says: "Geo.
E. Spencer arrived yesterday from Havana" Is
this the star route man?
The Evening critic., 1882-05-26

never asked for delay, aud would not have
asked any in this instance but for the dis
courtesy of the prosecution, the noisy dis.
play Of the Attorney General Becomes
piece of the most transparent oharlatanry.
Whether it will serve the purposes of
Brewster or not remains to be seen.
Doubtless the mob Of newspapers that have
been for some time gradually sickening of
the farce may try to find some nourishment
in the bedizcned mountcbankery of the
Attorney General, but the pubic will
hardly be deluded by it.
There have been already too many acts
in this farce for the ability of the actors
or the novelty of the situations.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-26
Some syeasIy Gags.
A tale from the Chinese-Plgtail.

4 tnIo from tho ChInese-PIgtaiI.
Anoosy paper-A death warrant.
What a glorious thought that the influence
of the almighty dollar does not extend beyond
the grave Willins, WhitehdH Times. But II
does. If Wllkins'd go down there and hang
around for few minutes he'd dollar like sin
-Ne2c JeTsey Enterprise.
Verify, these be dollarous thoughts.
The obituary notices Of Sir John HollSer, tho
recently deceased Lord Justice of Appeal OF
England, say that he "took Silk in 1S6S
when only DO years old. We have known
many men who ''took water in this country a
an even earlier age than that. We might in
stance that distinguished Joe BIZ but why
recall such narrowing scenes2
The Evening critic., 1882-05-26
The Eenst of Xecks.

BALTIC. sun To-day.
Rev. Mr. Fluegel, of Lloyd-street Syna.
gogue, says that the Feast of Weeks was orig.
inally n celebration of the conclusion of the
grain harvest in Palestine, the second day OF
Passover being the beginning. The second
holiday customary among present conserva.
tive Jews has nothing to do with captivity or
orthodoxy, but is derived from the fact that
anciently, when there was no calendar for
congregations by special messenger sent by
the Sanhedrim, for which purpose two days
were allowed 10 congregations outside of Pal.
estine, and this custom has been preserved,
even though there are now calendars in the
possession of every one The Feast of Weeks
is not particularly with reference to the poor
or objects of benevolence.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-26
InrrntitIVde.

A painful story comes from Cracow, whore a
nun in convent there, who gave all her
property to the institution eighteen years ago,
Is said 10 have been inhumanly treated. Her
brother could only obtain an interview with
her by calling in the police. She had TO BIO
supported by two nuns, and appeared in a
terribly emaciated condition. Having refused
TO accept a young confessor introduced into
the convent some years ago, she was confined
alone in a cell, and the sisters were forbidden
10 approach her. The story runs that she had
worn the same gown for eighteen years, and
had had no change of underclothing or shoes
or stockings for seven years. Her cell had not
been cleaned for a twelvemonth, and she was
never allowed TO leave it. The Sisters denied
her statements, but she implored her brother
TO take her away. He cannot do this, however,
unless the courts give him permission.
Suits to Order,
at b. NJ. Bridget's, 439 Seventh northwest
Prices from 500 upward
The Evening critic., 1882-05-26
Conclusion 10 the Finale of thc Dog
Story.

Dog stories should be written in purple
ink.-WAsuINGToN CRITIC. And II told YER
hally the tail should be related In waggln'.-
Nep JcTgey Enterprise. Or in bark on tho
rolling deep.-CRIT1c. Oh curtail this dog
story.-RopU6licdn. That Is not our of-nce.--
CRITIC. Oh, 20 hence; go to n New-found-
land Republican. That's a good pointer; set-
ter up on that?-CRIT1C. Now, don't get too
dog.matic, or the result may be pug-nacious
one.-- Rep06lcdn. Oh pooh, poodle on your
pug-nacity If you bother Wen terrier to
pieces.-CR1T1C Thon, by the great st. Bcr-
nard, that would end the story, for You shall
be hanged like n hound at the head OF the
mastln you do.Rpubticda.
What kind Of a ma.stin are YOU giving us?
II you mean what you say literally ana wo
catch your pupport currectly, we'll kennel a
fire under you and send you skyeward.