davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-16
THOMAS BOWLING, Aucuoneer.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
BY virtue Of an order PASSED by the Supreme6ls1
Court OF the District of Columbia holding termE1a
for probate business the Sth day Of September -
1882 the undersigned viii sell at public auction, In
front OF the PREMISES No. 330s lst street GeorGe-
town, ID. G.. ON SATURDAY. the EIGHTEENTH DAT
OF NOVEMBER, 1882, at FOUR O'CLOCK p. n,
lst 1916, Of the above premises. The improvements
consist Of threestory brick house. The ground rent
Is S51 so per annun, payable A. ri LIST of year.
Terms Of sale prescbed by order of court VIII per-
init credit hot exceeding twelve months security
satisfactory to the administrator. :
LEONARD MACKAIL.
Administrator Of HELEN d. Stewart
THOMAS BOWLING, Aucioneer. nA-eokds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-16
VHOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.

NaOAhO DOWl11N6s AuCtlOue6r.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON
NORTH SIDE OF STODDART STREET, NEAR
MILL. GEORGETOWN. d. @.
By virtue Of deed Of trust dated the 10th day of
March 1880. and duly recorded in hber No. 1885, ga
folio 3lS &C.. Of the land records for the District
Columbia. the undersigned Trustees will cell in front
of the premises, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER TWEN.
Tf-FIRST. 1852. at FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ, part Of Lot
No. 90 In Homead's addition to Georgetown, and de-
scribed as follows: Beginning for the at point on
the north side OF Stodart street distant lS feet inches
more or less from the formed by the intersec
ton of the north side of Stoddart and the east
side OF Mill street. where line drawn right angles to
the north side OF Stoddart street would pass through
the center Of the division wall between houses No
same from the corner Of Mil and Stoddart streets
and running from said point north and at righf
angles to Stoddart street to the south line of an
alley, feet inches wide, laid of by John II
Carter. through lots 49, 96 and 81 Of ga addition and
opening on Mill street and the road leading 10 the Meth
odst burial ground thence with said south line of alley
east Twelve feet more or less. continuation of line
Drawn through the center of the dividing wall between
houses Nos and 6, thence eouth with said line re-
versea END through the center OF said division wall to
street then west with the north lire of Stod
Dart street twelve feet more less TO the place of be-
Terms: One half cash; balance In two payments at
six and twelve months. with notes bearing interest at
deed o. trust ON the property sold, ali cash. AL con-
veyanctng at purchasers cost $50 deposit at time of
eae II the terms Of sale not complied With in FIVE
days the trustees re::- 20 resell the property
- xzeE and cost Of the defsulting purchaser.
WILLIAM ID. CASSIN,l s-r....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-16
ACTRESsES' PHOTOS.
How the Pretty Faces OF the Foot
lights sell.

a TALK WITH A PHOTOGRAPHER on A LUCRATIVE
BRANCH OF HIS BUsISESs-ADELAIDE NELSON
DECLINES A COMMIssIoN-A BALLET QUEENS
IDEA oP POSING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-16

IllASOy.-SOHMER Co IS PIANOS.
Grand. Square and Upx.1ht, 149 70 156t
Ea@ 1z3 sfress Ney York. 926 TIL ttree Yy3YY1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-16
John SHERMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer,
e No. s27 street northwest.


q No. s21 street northwest.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE.
By virtue of deed Of trust, dated the 22d day Ola
april A. ID. 1874. and recorded in Liber No $50, H5
fSli9 i54 of the land yecords for the county Of
undersigned as sole heirs at law IF William
H. Ward. Trustee. deceased will sell at public auction
in front of the premises on SATURDAY, The EIGH.
TENTH DAYUF NOVEMBER. A. ID. 1882, AT FOUA
O'CLOCK p NJ all that part of lot mark ed and let
tered "A" in john T. Lenman's recorded subdivision
q orsinsl lot numbered sixteen DO, in square pum
west line OF said lot "A distant ninety (9s) feok
and one uD inch south from the northwest corner q
lot and running thence south twenty COO and sx (
inches thence east twenty mine COD feet 70 the Of
alley thence north along said alley twenty COO fest
and six t6) inches, and thence twenty-nine 19l
feet to beginning. together with the improvements
thereon.
Terms Of sale: One third CASH balance In elk and
twelve months. II terms Of sale not complie6
with IN seven days after sale the undersigned reerv0
right TO resell at risk aud defaultng purchsaer
All conveyapcing at purchasers cost.
WIN. A. WARD,
ROBERT II. WARD.
ANNA WARD,
JAMES A. WARD,
FRANCIS M. WARD,
(Sole heirs at law Of VIM. H. Ward, decessedl
WM M. SMITH. Saeman for John sherman
p1-eoEds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-16
POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING
OF THE

In the city of Louisville.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3OT Y. 1882.
These drawings occur M, 1tily Sundays excepted)
Kentucky. :
he United States circuit Cont on March 81. rem
FirstThat the Commonwealth distribution Com
pany is legal. Ia -
Second-Its drawings are fair
ihls company has now on hand large reserve fund.
Eead carefully the list 81 prizes for tin,
v>roAv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-16

GEE THE 8. q AND IS CHuDRKNs suTrs.
- Single P:nta 16c-. eOc, and q; 50 tie;
0El2. -
Boys schcol SUIT. from - - md g un - -
BoS.' School Hat. from - - psss -. ~
he bssi q sshod Button sAsss n - pknsa =
J. ". sElBY4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-16
BOWLING, Auctoneer.
POSITIVE SALE OF SIXTEEN BUILDING LOTS
IN sQGARE 65!, NEAR THE GOVERNMENT

IN SQUARE 677, NEAR THE GOVERNMENT
PRINTING OFFICE.
1884, commencing ct FOUR O'CLOCK, on TIE
premises shall sell the following asssribed prop-s
fes each on the north side Of street By depth q 6i
Lots "a. IS and &C. with front and Depth a 49,
square on south side Of H street and Lob e. 70 90
inches wide, In same square. These lots are I'll q
grade and really the only available lots In that LOCALITY.
erty there in demand and rapidly growing IN val1.
Z his sale is positive and without reserve
Terms: One-trd cash: the residue in two e0ua 30.
ments At stx and twelve month"; with notes bsaEt1G
sale.
UTHE ABOVE SALE Is UNAvoYDABLY POST
poned until MONDAY. N0yEMBER TWENTY. -
hour and place. =
nlS-dts THOMAS DOwLIN0 AusG
Ear Osha Aw~ssnws - -, 49, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-16
AUCTION SALES.
TO.NlORROw,
VVALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. Aucronssrs.
IMPORTANT ART SALE.

We will ell at our saeeroom, corner 10th and .
streets northwest facing Pennsyyap.a ayepRs ,scn3
mencins on WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER
FIFTEENTH. ct ELEVEN OCT OCH. and continue
each mornins At ii O'Clock afternoon at and evening
complete assortment Of works Of Art viz Roman and
Mosaic Inlaid Center Tables Terra Gotta lEures and
and Alabaster Statuary and Works Of Art Groure,
Marble Marble Sa,es Of yariesaied desgns Animals Card
Washington.
Goods will be on Exhibition Tuesday. November 18th,
70 which invite attention of the ladies specially and
public generally.
Sale positive and without reserve. commencing
promptly ut the hour named. IL o'clock. Wednesday
morning.
seats provided for ladies.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS L CO.,
lotto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-16
WALTER B. WILLIAMS L CO..
THOMAS DOWNING. Auctioneer.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION.
On FRIDAY, MORNING, NOVEMBER SEVEN
IL NH 1882 at No. l42l Pierce Place, between l4th
ana 18th streets at TEN O'CLOCK. shall sell gene
raj assortment of Household Elects, viz:
Walnut Hair-cloth Parlor Set.
Center Table. Whatnot Bookcase.
Walnut Chamber Furniture.
Painted
Mattresses. Pillows and BolsterA
OAK Extension % ming Table.
China and Glassware.
Heating Stoves Clock
Fine Cooking Stove, with water back
Ingram Carpets, OIL Cloth
Kitchen Requisites, &c.
n14-dSds THOMAS DOWNING Auetioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-16
HNHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioreer.
FIFTEEN HEAD
VERY FINE HORSES
AT AT-CTTON

On FRIDAY NOVEMBER SEVENTEENTH, 1882,
at Ten O'CLOCK at the Stables of F. NJ. Draney, Nos.
4A3 and AS street shall eel for John Splan mana
ger. the above stock.
y. R-1he Horses are now on exhibition and parties
desiring to purchase invited to CALL examine and
drive.
sE Descriptive Catalogue be had at the Office of
Auetoneer. THOMAS BOWLING,
ul5-2t Apctio,.ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-16

sH sF hAMh xEb ESoA n
LOT ADJOINING.
BY virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court of
the Hnde;sged trustees Wis Viii sell a.
@ Re pESsm Sf 81 GSnH ISIS g.
at s Tfss ts s Of lot
said lot The entire lot a has front Of SO feet by
Terms: One third cash. and residue in one and two
years. with cent interest and secured the prop
So OK sseS
W. F. 1 sUh 3ss saae.r street, Trustees.
THOMAS E. wAaGAMAS.' An sa.ee'' n15-dxds
PEYR RGNTJEE SALE AZ 9E THAT VALUABLE
AZ TToAaGGt GTI6jN TO- 90 l STREET NORTHWEST
THfRB e is51 q T53T
Ct the premises that valuable property known No
s5Ssnd e Sr
tains about ss7 square feet and is improved BY
Two ,hoasspd dollars cash Of which $3.50
three with secured by deed Of trust
to be complied with in seven days. WALLS
Full Bk Il hia fRSEsSI%n tsrney.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS \ CO. Ancts. ni4-dts
SAFE SU 9F ~ FE,
AND NEW JERSEY AVENUE AND BETWEEN
D AND L STREETS NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF decree Of the Supreme Court of the E
District of Columbia. passed in equity No. Es#
g. 1885, the undersigned trustees will offer for sale A4
at public auction, in front of the premsee On SATJR-
pay p "A, N S0 TWENTY-FfFTH. 1882. at HALF
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ, lot numbered eleven
( in Hofman's recorded subdivision Of original lot
numbered two co. in square numbered six hundred
Terms OF SALE as prescribed BY the DEGREES Onethrd
OF the purchase money in and the residue in equal
insalment in six. twelve and eighteen months with
interest At six I62 per sent deposit Of fifty s56 dol
Terms of sale to be complied With In seven DAYS from
day OF SALE All coIvoyancng ct the coat of the pur
chaser.
JOHN E. MoNALLY.,
EDWIN B. HAY. Arusteee.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO., Auctioneers,
n1z-eod&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-16

Old fashionable remedies are RAPIDLY giving ground
before the advance of this conquerirg specific and old
fashioned ideas in regard to depletion as means Of
cure. have been quite exploded by the success Of tho
great renOvant which tones the SYSTEM tranouilizes
the nerves. neutrazes malaria depuraes enrlches
The blood. rouses the liver when dormant, and pro-
notes regular habit of body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-16

II. d II. w. CATHERWOOD,
o16-2m ia SOUTH FRONT ST.. PHILADELPHIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-16

Fer Other Auctions See Sd Pags.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-24
Wood Weaving.

This industry belongs strictly to the
town of Gutenberg, on the Austrian
frontier Sparterie work, or weaving of
wood, was introduced more than CEN
fury ago, but has been confined until
within short time to the manufacture
of cheap hats, glued together, and worn
by the lower classes. Lately, however,
owing to the interest taken by the Gov
ernment, Gutenberg has been able to
send out fashionable hats and various
fancy articles, all made of wood and sold
at very low rates. The aspen is the only
tree whose fibers are tough enough to
admit of weaving, and all the timber
having been used in the vicinity of the
town, the material is brought from
Poland. The process requires the utmost
nicely in dividing the wood. and as the
divider must always follow the direction
of the fiber, it is necessary that the
threads should be prepared by hand.
The weaving itself is done on large
looms
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-24
Tremendous Rain-SiOrm.

rain-storm unprecedented in its wide
spread area and disastrous effects swept over
the West, beginning about the 18TH OF Fobru-
airy and ending about the 22d. The storm, it
seems, began away ont i'll Texas. and moved
slowly northward, completely inundating the
country az it progressed. At st. Louis we hear
the first serious results of the dcuge.
For nearly forty hours it poured down steady
torrent, the rainfall III that time reaching tie
extraordinary average of seven inches. All the
water feeders of the Mississippi, in large re-
gion of which ST. LOUIS formed the center,
were soon raging torrents, ana the Father OF
Waters itself soon began 10 swell
its volume at an astonishing rate
For twenty-four hours the great river
rose at the extraordinary rapidity of six inches
an hour. The levee was covered with large
piles ofImercnandise, and all the available help
IN the city was called thlthor to remove the
goods from the threatened danger, but with
only partial success. A large amount of incr-
chandise was swampcd by the waters and either
swept away or seriously damaged. The loss will
amount TO m ny thousands OF dollars.
AT Cincinnati and Louisville similar scenes
were witnessed and similar losses are recorded.
The Ohio river, swollen by the numerous trib-
utarlcs, overlooked its banks in an incredibly
short time, sweeping away hundreds of thou
sands of dollars worth OF property, and bust
ness of every kind was completely paralyZed for
the time being. At Cincinnati all the rolling mills
and foundries stopped work. and nearly all the
factories located near the river. In the foun-
dries the damage is very serious, for the reason
that it will require at least sixty days 10 dry
out the molding floors and get them
into proper condition for use again.
Throughout Missouri, Central Illinois and
Central and Southern Indiana the disastrous
effects Of the storm were felt. All the rivers.
creeks and rivulets were flooded, and. spread
ing over the adjacent country, swept away
fences, and damaged the growing wheat. The
losses throughout the West will reach into the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-24
FOREIGN NEWS,

1t is reported that the coronation OF
the Car has been postponed until September.
The italian Chamber of Deputies has
adopted the system OF sc,1.tin de liSte which
was proposed by the Government
Five baronies of the County Roscom-
mon and twelve in the County Waterford have
been proclaimed by the Irish executive.
The Pope has issued a letter to the
Bishops instructing them to incite the people
to uphold his temporal Independence.
Austria will enact q new and high
protective tariff against ali nations which do
not favor her equally with the most favored.
The Prussian Commission has adopt
ed the bill depriving the state of the power to
administer church affairs in vacant Catholic
parishes.
The Egyptian Ministry have decided
upon the total abolition of slavery. Kadcr
Pasha has been appointed Governor OF the
Soudan. ana will take measures to suppress the
slave trade in that province.
BY an explosion in a colliefy ut Trim
don Grange, Durham, England, 12O miners
were intombed. 1t is believed that the loss of
life will exceed seventy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-24

SEC. z. That whenever new State ia admit
ted to the Union the Representative or Repre-
sentatives assigned it shall be in addition to
the number Of 325.
SEC. 8. That IN each State entitled under this
apportionment the number OF Representatives
TO which such State may be entitled In the For
ty eighth and each subsequent Congress shall
be elected by districts composed Of contiguous
territory, and containing as nearly as may be an
equal number OF inhabitants, and equal In
number TO the Representatives TO which such
State may be entitled in Congress- no one dis
trict elec.iDg more than one Representative {;
provided that, unless the Legislature of such
State shall otherwise provide, before the cleo
ton OF such Representatives shall take place, as
provided by law, where no change shall
be hereby made in the representation Of
Forty-eighth Congress shall be elected therein
as now provided by law. If the number al
hereby provided for shall be larger than it was
before this change, then an additional Repre-
sentative or Representatives allowed to said
State under this apportionment may be elected
by the State at large, and the other Repre-
sentatlves to which the State is entitled by
districts, as now prescribed by law. in
such State; and il the number hereby pro-
yided for shall in any State be less
than it was before the change hereby made,
then the whole number to such State hereby
provided for shall be elected at large, unless
the Legislatures Of said States have provided
or snail otherwise provide before the time
fixed by law for the next election of Rcpresen-
tatives therein. All acts and parts Of acts in
consistent herewith are hereby repealed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-24
MISCELLANEOUS GLEANINGS.

An immense memorial asking the ab-
clifton of the tax on bank deposits and the 2
cent check stamps has been forwarded to WASH
ington.
A treaty of peace has been signed be-
tween Bolivia ana Peru. BY its terms Bolivia
is lett without seaboard.
The steamship Bahama was lost on
her trip from Porto Rico to New York. Twen-
ty-fve persons were drowned, and thirteen es-
capped ina small boat aud were picked mp and
brought to New York by the Glenmorag.
Albert ID. Shaw, United States Con-
sul at Manchester, reports that the practice of
placing sand in bales of cotton is teing extern
siycly prachced at American ports, to the seri-
GUS injury of the trade. Frauds of this nature
already discovered aggregate 100000.
Rev. Lawrence Walsh. of Waterbury.
Ct Treasurer OF tine Irish National Land
League reports that he has received s45, 167
from the fund pledged by the Chicago Conven-
ton.
Col. 4. B. Meacham, long connected
with Indian affairs, and who as Peace Commits
sioner to the Modocs narrowly escaped assas-
sinaton at the time Gen. Candy was killed,
died in Washington of apoplexy. He was sc
years Of age.
Two Mexican rival editors at Guadala-
lara fought duel with pistols, and both fell
dead at the first fire.
Congress is received large number
of petitions citing that the railways are public
highways, built for the benefit of the public,
and that the people are entitled to receive
them on equal terms, and praying for legisla-
ton to regulate interstate commerce and pre-
vent extortion.
A dispatch from Buenos Ayres, dated
Jan. a. says particulars have been received
there Of the massacre of the inhabitants OF
Pisco by the Peruvian soldiery. Col. Mas, with
GOO troops from lea, attacked Villavacentio,
routed him, and with the aid of his men pro-
ceeded to sack Pisco. a thousand pipes OF wine
were distributed among the men, who burned
the houses and murdered the inhabitants. Four
hundred foreigners resisted and were cut to
pieces, 800 being killed, including the French
Consul. The total number of the victims was
1000. 1t is said Col. Mas has since been shot by
N"ANi" NiNNi Oh tAOol'o. Il AoOO iiNNA hDWo iiitO
the Pacific 1870 miles south OF Lima, and the
town of Pisco is situated at the mouth OF the
stream.
Immigrants are coming TO America in
mighty droves. A New York telegram says:
The arrivals at this port thus far this year show
an increase of 5000 over the number landed
in the same time last year. In Janua-
ry, 1881, the number landed was 1852.
Last month the arrivals numbered H.
242. In February, 1881, the number
landed was 1885, and thus far this month the
number is 1915, and the total for the month
will probably foot up between 16, 600 and 1000.
Everything points to large increase in immi-
grafton this year. 1t is probable we shall have
more than 100000 immigrants at this port this
year, which will be an increase Of 10000 over
the figures reported last year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-24

from the President sf the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company, in which (responding 10 IN
inquiry on the subject) he says: "Our COM
pany had not then, nor have they now. any
intention to make . claim for compensation for
the courtesies extended TO the late President
and his family or to the Government. We felt
1t to be not only duty, but . pleasure, to do
what We could to insure the comfort and aid in
restoring the health of President Garfield"
The Coroner's jury find that Soteldo
came to his death by a shot from his brothers
pistol.
The President has quashed the charg-
% made by Gen. Wilcc. against Gen. Carr,
who has accordingly been released from ar
rest
A band Of colored jubilee singers were
denied admission to every hotol in Washington.
The President gave state dinner last
week to the members Of the corps diplomatique
and their wives.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-24

ticularly intelligent, the no-hair dog is
susceptible of a high polish, for his hair
less hide shines in the sun as if it had
been recently touched up with stove
polish. His body is about the size and
somewhat of the shape of a watermelon
that is, of one Of those small water
melons that are about the size of a pelon
dog. He differs, however, from the
melon in that his tail is adorned with a
tuft of blonde hair. which is never the
case with the watermelon. He wears n
tuft of bair--another tuft, of course, not
the same one ut all-on his head. which
gives him very striking appearance.
The pelon dog is found in Austin, in
San Antonio, and in tamales, the latter
being Mexican dish, the ingredients
of which are as uncertain as those of
hash
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-24
POLITICAL POINTS.

The long deadlock in the New York
Legislature was broken by the Tammany DEM
ocrats and Republicans combining against the
Tilden Democrats.
A resolution was introduced in the
Virginia Legislature requesting Senator Ma
hone to go to Washington and mind his own
business, leaving the State legislators to attend
TO State matters.
The Legislative Assembly OF Utah
has adopted a concurrent resolution appealing
to Congress to reflect seriously before passing
either of the ant-polygsmy bills and asking
the appointment of Congressional committee
OF inquiry to visit the Territory.
The demand for office Mt Washington
is more eager than ever before.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-24

Charles 81. Reed still clings to the
belief that 6uiteau Is insane. He has recently
received number OF letters from him, which
he regards - the effnsions OF lunatic, and he
believes that they will strike tho public in the
same way.
The Grand Jury at Washington has
indicted twelve persons for conspiracy in tho
starroute cases, among them being Brady, the
Dorseys John w. Miner and Capt w. II.
Turner.
The Director of the Mint decides that
coin which has been mutilated cannot be re-
stored to its position as coin by merely filling
up the holes made. 1t cannot become money
again, properly speaking. without being re-
coined.
Since the LIST of January last twenty
six persons have been killed and scores of 9TH
ars injured by exploding boilers in various parts
Of the country.
Certain landowners in Florida and
Texas have offered to donate land to Jewish
refugees.
Rev. G. o. Barnes, the mountain
evangelist Of kentucky, claims 2,47S CONVEX
sions as the result Of seven weeks work in
Louisville, and the restoration to health OF
nearly as many moro by the prayer cure.
The Mayor OF Chicago, spurred by attacks
Of the press aud pulpit, has determined upon
q war of determination against the gamblers
and criminals of Chicago.
The Albion print works, in Philadel-
phia and the stocks Of several firms in the
same building. were swept away by fire. A
charred corpse was found on the second floor,
The loss foots up $50, 900.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-24
The Mexican Dog.

OF the hairless Mexican dog, which is
the shepherd dog of that country, the
Teras SJtings has this TO say:
1.-The Mexicans call him pelon, the
Americans refer 10 him as the no hair
dog, while the stranger from the North
who sees him for the first time calls him
a cast-iron dog, for that is what he looks
like at first glance. Although not par.