davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-20
ANECDOTES OF ACTORS
cbar,,s H.rv,y IN Ths london Theatre

Chart,s Hsrvsy IN The london Theatre
In the days-now far distant-when | FIRE.
the Place dc la Boursc expression current among ths
asi Of S csr a tsr s s
nounced Of course bait" and sgnifyng good =; ous
stcry. one evening when the phrase In question
then in rehearsal. begged Mile to enlighten me.
marked that. being Angleesh", ought 70 know.
"whai has that 10 do with II r. asked.
Everything" she replied. "You must remenber
that Formerly your best letter-paper always had the
word Bath stamped on IL well, some one chose to
sarlly as much. VOLTA tout"
IrecolIsct once hearing Nine. Dorvsl. when at the
height of her celebrity relate of her early expert
ences while member OF stroling company, wander
Ing about the provinces after the fashion OF scarrons
Roman Comique" " On one occasion" she said :" the
theatre was small that there on the stage
for the chorsts who perched ladders outside The
1t was a wet night and we-for was one Of thsm-had
to sing oyousy could under the circumstances
All quel bean Jour oh que plasir!
shiverng with cold and drenched with the rain rckne
ed with sigh, " was happier then than am now.
somewhere about forty year. ago, Farren. the coo.
SSicncfa. Flam;" In Il tho par. Of Shrimp.
medisn more remarkable for cheek than talent who
when kindly admonshed by the avoid undue ex:
with that he wanted no one to teach him his bust.
meas After the performance. during which the cier.
IncompctcHoy spOlieu more than one W
fects the latter In high state OF bounced
ihto tnin3s 0he managers room and angry deca, s
.nst no nad never been badly supported In nis nc
particularly singing out the actor cast for SHRIMP
shrimp! Indeed he cried with Increasing irritaons
why. confound the fellow he gives himself - many
airs as II he we're u prd,cu"
Inc famous contralto Nine. Pisaron. her first AZ
peatance IN Paris conscious OF the unpromslns eseos
Pouceo on he audience by her extreme ugliness camS
Judge her afterward"
. have read somewhere or other-where cannot foS
inc NE OF me recolectan anecdotc OF now forgotten
SCOT called Rosanbeau, which is good TO be lost
re'emped tho rolling stone that gathers moss LOT
ne se'uon remained long In any theatre was alwaysn
ueu ana 10 make matters had several children,
VINO, IKE their dather, lived literally from hand 70
uiouth. one evening while his little family wefS
aSoisIy awaiting their customary allowance OF oreaa
auu mug ne discovered, examining his pockets tnxs
he rev sous In his Possession would barely samee ZOE
the mex days breakfast A bright idea struck him..
VINO VIII have q sou instead Of SUPERB he asked
Ill" cried one and all.
Whereupon the fond parent distributed his remaining
COINS among them and sent them to bed When morning
came the poor children naturally hungrier IMAM
ever; Dat Rosambeau equal to the emergency.
whoever wants breakfast" he said. "must give papa
o SOU"
IL need hardly be added that they gave It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-20
TRANSATLANTIC IRA TELLERS

Among those who sailed on the steamer Nor,
mandlc for Havre yesterday Count and Countess
Du Dore, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew ID. Lille. the Princess
Dadian T. DE Ia Chapclle Madame Carnila Ilennequin,
aud Leon Rheims.
The steamer England brought. among others the Rev
W l.. Morgan. the Rev. T.. H. Hopkins Percy Phillips.
Professor Valentine Valentine stewart Hutton, Miss
Nicholson. and Mr. and Mrs. George Young
George r. Belts, OF No. lO2 Madi sonaye., with Mrs
Bctl aud his two daughters, Miss Fanny aud Miss Nina
Belts sailed on the Elder and will pass the winter In
Rome.
Notwithstanding the early hOdf--6 ocock-at which
the Cunard steamship Umhrn sailed ON her return
trip Liverpool yesterday. her decks presented nm ami
mated scene Among her passengers was Levi L. Nor
ton. United Slate. Minister 10 France Another passeu
ger 4. ID. Bryce Douglass the designer aud builder
OF the engines Of the Umbra Arizona Alaska and other
fast transatlantic vessels. Admiral A. NJ Lyons. Russell
siurgi- ir Professor kkuchi Sir Richard Temple C. e.
Cnrhln md wife. and Jnnins =. Mnr.al nsO saed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-20
THE SMITHTOWN POLL.


SIR: Your correspondent in his account OF
the Suffolk County referred to Supervisor Moses
r. Smith of smthtown Ignorant of his duties In not
procuring from the inspectors of election the original re-
turn OF the canvass smthtown poll II only justice
10 that supervisor that he was neither Ignorant
nor neglected. his duties In that respect IL was the
duty Of the inspectors to bring the return 70 hu anu
upon their failure to he made search for II and was
dlv informed that II had been ignoranty taken with
it, duncae to the County Clerks office aud he went.to
he meeting OF the Board Of Canvassers ut Rlyerheau
where the CLERKS Office Is situated, expecting To ind tho
or,,iuaI return there II not there and he suisse
onenty ascertned that the inspectors had ef IL AT inc
tovn clerks Office OF the town. with its duplicate wEete
h. found H. The whole affair was natural mistake,
which would not have created the slightest comment IN
any ordinary canvass. Ni-hoi W. 7"i'"'
PdLchocus Noy, Ia, 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-20
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS MEETING AND DINING
The annual meeting of the Telegraphers'

Mutual Benefit Association held in this city yester
day. Among the delegates present were W. H. Young
manager of the Western Union Company at Washingon
j. W. Tillinghast, superintendent Of Buffalo, . W. Ill
bridge chief operator Of Boston, G.. L. Lang OF Boston,
superintendent of the New-York and Ncw-EnSlah1
Railroad Company; y. =. GarwoOd, or fhllalel
pha g. X. Tracy, manager of the western Union
OF Wheeling; John McRoble Of tho Western unlon, OF
Chicago and NJ NJ. Prescott of Pittsburg. A. X Brewer
secretary of the Western Mon Company presided The
association has about 5000 members. The reserve
In Union BOMBS and $1,000 in Gold and stock
bonds The receipts during the year In the first division
from and fees 81 asa, and tho death
claims paid during the year s2,3OO In the even
Ing there dinner at The Field Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-20
ETIQUETTE IN DRINKING.


The custom of touching glasses PRIOR 10 uilnk'
ing healths Is common IN England aud other con,,eS
and especally In Germany IL 10 curious 10 trace nv
nus c,som has prev aed ana still exists even an"S
sayoge tribes To drink ont OF the same cup ad 70 90
"a rho same plate one OF the ways IN wnlcn 80
oncients celebrated marriage and the weaunk sSs
cantinues 10 be the least important OF the ~, ri
oorsmonies TO the present day. The Indians Oh n
retain custom OF drinking together iite pra ,,nilar
sien that the marriage Is concluded. III 'n'"'
customs met with. .,..x a, go. the cus-
In tho MEDIEVAL banquets OF Germany ~ ma Int tns
tom 10 rass loving cup from hana W ni ~ enor-
eradnaliy neeessated that the cup sho'u m saopted
mons size and smaller cups or glasses arInkrrs
ad the old custom was conformed TO Dy ,e aa'onv
,n,chng their glasses before drinking. ine tnyne
,tcnnine the passing and drinking OUT OF 'no AZ some
80 "a nr,etised at great city est'als @ ,bs as
49, ~ p,,r college halls Ia said to have arisen no" ~ =
sass nation of King Edward. ,x,o saxons TO pass
n WAS then the custom or the Anglo Who
inns drank stood up. aud as he lifted op .ne sIruse 10
nab ,nl- his body exposed witnout any aemy 70
y lavv and tue occasion eften seized ny IN ,,.n Wa
murder him To prevent this the iolioMns drink 10
adpted: when OF the company sto"u W " -, i've his
a,,,,rsd the companion who sat next u nn ~ him
isige-that ia, 10 be responsible Tor
ga,nst an ytody who shohd attempt 10 tsno TODD up
~ his defencelcss position. This eonpanoi =, ds,eud
nj 80 and raised his drawn sword ID us .is In some
the drinker while drinking This prs, ,hs ,.ndton OF
what altered form. continued long al er % n,sln az tho
snaety hld ceased TO require IT, aud Was .n ~ drinking
modern practice Of ple1ging by drinks zach pcrson
s,nm the Loving cup as now pfaeusss, AMI At Inc
% anJ ,akes the cup In hand 10 drink, IN siso and
sams Tina The person seated next W MI" ~ dual
when The latter takes the cup IN his 'afh' '''
ne 1t TO him does the sane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-20
ARRIVAL OF THE CRUISER ATLANTA.
DESCRIPTION OF THE NEW yEssEL-How HER
ARMAMENT Is DIVIDED.
MI 4 of Of uh

DESCRIPTION OF THE NEW yEssEL-How HER
ARMAMENT Is DIVIDED.
The Naval Advisory Board OF 1881, or which
Rear Admiral John Rodgers was president. recommended
70 Congress that thirty unarmored steel cruisers OF
different classes should be built, peace navy Under
the authorization OF Congress John Roach sons were
given contracts to build steel cruiser the Chicago, or
about 600 tons displacement. two smaller steel cruisers,
the Atlanta and Boston, OF 5000 tons displacement
each and steel dlspatcrboat, the Dolphin. The
Grst OF these vessels 10 he finished was tho Dolphin
which arrived here three weeks ego me a W. ,i
which arrived Yesterday Ia In striking contrast 10 tn
tincworn aud battcsearrcd hhps lhu nave po ~ hepa
afoat for twenty years by the expenditure Oh urge
amounts for patching. etc $3.50, ,,.. o
The Dimensions IA follows: Length bctw per
pcndicuar go ieet length ON water me- -foi lehgn
over all 2S3 depth ron gnrnoan S,s ah ~, mean
draush nj load waer-ino. lsis displacement u, wa,or
line. 5000 tons; sail area lolVo syaIe ise hrt c
zines are estimated Ia be OF 5000 indicator morse
power which will give her speed or thirteen KNOTS an
hour. Her screw IL Of steel WIN Io''r @ ~ ~
vdcd into niue main compartments WIN rlSnt cohpcte
bulkhctds extending up 10 the man ac'h
Longitudinal bulkhcads, which extend on each side OF
the machinery space. not only provide coabunkerS b
also afford coal eight feet In thickness above the
water line and feet below H. thus giving excellent pro
lection the engines and boilers IN an engagement Her
supply enables her to steam 1000 miles NJ ul speed
and g. 800 miles at threefourths power at the rate o
ten miles an hour Her wateright compartments In adj
dition those mentioned above are soNeny-thfrt IN
number formed by tho transverse and longitudinal
bukheads. An inner watcr-bot,om extends under til o
machinery spaces with twelve water tight cells .
The Atlanta's armament is distributed as follows ;
Outside the forward port angle and hoaftcr starDoain
angle of supcrstrcure Is eightnch brcechload
ing rifle gun mounted "a barbctte about three feet
high built of two-lnch steel plates. The forward
gun has a train from forty degrees ahaft the
beam on the port SIDE sweeping the whole deck for
starboard side The gun has like range. Within
the superstrioure will be six 6nch brcecl loading
riaed gns-two each side-with train of sixty de
grefs forward aud ahaft the beam One forward In the
starboard angle of the supertructre may hght either
through a forward or broadside port giving total
sweep twenty degrees the bow to sixty degrees
abaft the beam. The the port side at Is mounted
in the same way In addition she will have eight revoly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-20
NO PURITY OF THE BALLOT IN TUE SOUTH.
/ uirsh nf the firm of Einsicin Hirsh 4 Co. i'm


porters of acos at Nos SO and So franklin-st who
lived for ten years in the Southern States in speaking
OF the danger OF allowing the " Solid South to gam
the ascendency in the Government OF the United
States said recently 10 a TglBuNc reporter
The phase purity of the ballot il farce to ex-
press myself mildly, when applied to Of the
Southern States. They may as well take any Demo
Graf and let him cast the vote for the State of Alabama
In a county where the Republicans have a clear ma
jority of 300 challenge any man to find 200 Repub
ican ballots the box an hOr after the election. al
though they have been rightly deposited there"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-20
NOT A RRISK DEMAND FOR ALLIGATORS.
GLOW much for the alligator 2"

" Twenty dOIIarr.'
The inqusitivc walked and the proprietor of
the broadway store. whose entrance was guarded by
huge alligator turned TRIBUNE reporter and said
have been asked the question AT least fty times
day for week, and have come to the conclusion tht
agaors excite more curiosity than love. This one Is
ono t,llyro,vn .necimen 1 secured him in Florida,
her his Kind are not unfreq uently treated by aXidcr
ndsts Twenty dollars includes no oyercharSc, rs th1
hide always commands price in the leather trade III
sell him at all II will he to museum, unless some one
Gets il into their head to present him 10 friend as
Christmas present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-20
SPECULATING ON CLEVELANDiS POLICY.
lpr TELEGRAPH To TIL nsUSs
w ,sutNcToN Nov 10 ReDrespntative-

elect Mitchell OF Connecticut is in the city, and in
swer to the question of reporter, said that anybody
who expects Governor Cleveland To pursue the old
policy To the vcos belong the spos. Will be greatly
disappointed He anticipates conservative policy and
TO exclude mere partisanshlp from consideration In
Connecticut Democrats little has been said about
tine make up OF the Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-20

and another to Secretary Of State Carr as the law 10
ouires while the original return VIII DC sent .ou"9
tho STATE Roal of Canyassers by messenger Tne Noe
in the city was: Blaine. 50,9l3 Clevelhhd. oo.SaJ
Butler 20o2; st. Aohn l,2s6 In the county ,he IA
ST. John ali Clcvelands plurality In Brookiyn ~ 70
Ia $50 and In the county 5749 s majority at in the the
c",nty was 10y 2ei The number of Registered voters
who failed to vote was 1919; Cleveiands putay 90
~ icss tban the Democratic figures heretofore given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-20
AVAILABLE TEXTBOOK.

TO me EditOr or Iht Irs0h"t'
SIR: IL the series of speeches when MI
Blaine made during his previous to the election
should be collected and published In book FORM they
would have an extensive sale thousands OF people
would be glad to possess and preserve these nequaied
exposons of the principles and policies that concern
the American people, not alone rs relic OF the cam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-20
KEEPING THE FAITH.

To the EdifOr OF The frtbune
SIR: intended to be the first to conSratu-
late you the glorious work that THE IRlhuSh nao
done almost slnge-handc,D In the last campaign " Is
d..ervc q, IN. HIGHEST honor Wen hold TO II and TO
the old Republican party. which In Is s1oa ti ,or an
other campaign.
Aetr- York NOV. 10, 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-20
THE FOOTINGS IN RICHMOND COUNTY.
GENERAL PRgss DIsPATCH.i

ALBANY, Nov. 19.-1he returns for electors
by districts from Richmond County show a total Of
3O3 567 while the footing OF the tabulacd statement
shows 3Oi5l7 The names of only "a Butler electors
appear ON the returns. messenger from the Richmond
County Clerk is expected 10 arrive here morn
ing 10 explain the discrepancies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-20
FAILURE or JAMES W. BoUrOy.

James w. Bouton, importer of books, mt No.
70D broadway made assignment yesterday to Will
lam Post. with preferences for @2s $50 90 He began
business In 1906, and for "a number Of years made u
speciality OF importing books which were printed In
France. without giving par ioiars Mr.. BOuton said
vest erday that the nominal value of hs assets exceeded
his liabilities by about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-20
OFFICIAL RETURNS OF MARYLAND


NNNAFOLTs, NOF. TVTHTHS
OF the vote OF Maryland filed I'm the office the Score
tary OF State Is as foows Cleveland 9G.932 Blaine,
~ 500 ST. Jonn. 279i Butler. 53l; .Cleveland's piu-
raiity ii .233, and majority 1908
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-20
CARL sCHURz on THE CIVIL SERVICE

prints the following letter received in this city today
from Carl SEIZURE:
In answering your letter OF The III instant can only
saV that believe Cleveland will faithfully carry out
he Own service law. lie favored the enactment of
si,nilnr law In this state. and II has been strictly oh
served have no doubt he will. President net upon
the same principles which hc protested and adhered to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-20
PURCHASED BY a BASEBALL ASSOCIA1iON.

BosToN, Nov. 19.-The Boston Baseball As
ISOLATION has purchased OF the Hammet heirs the South
End ground occupied by II for number OF years The
price paid was 600 The purchase neccsstaed
by the determination OF the heirs 10 divide the property
into lots to be sold at auction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-20
ENGLISH INTEREST IN THE LATE ELECTION
70 the Editor Of Ths TrsbWas.
SIR: send you the following extract from
xvrfffap hvN Mr. Of Cleveland. Ohio.


SIR: send you the following extract from Q
ictter written by Mr. D. r. Eis of Cleveland, Ohio nov
In Europe:
The English people take deep interest IN the Pred
Dental being carried In the United States
and need hardly say thcy deeply solicous for tho
Success OF the Democrats They regard the tariff ques
ton the great practical issue aud look upon the Re
publeans as the champions OF the tariff have been
surprised in talking with intelligent Engshmen to OBJ.
how well Informed they seem TO be upon the SUB
ect and how clearly they that the election OF MY
Cleveland will give them market Tor the manntactured
goods every kind which they have FOR many months
been accommodating, and which the Wholesome influence
present tariff prevents them from shipping 70
America "Repeal your tariff laws" said intellgen1
gentleman from Manchester to me few days ago. ~
we will give you good price for your cotton pay thd
freight on it England, manufacture into COCA rao1
rcs pay freight 1t America. and sell u your
people cheaper than your own people can anoru H.,
Yes said but how do you do IT. Our facilities for MAJ
TO yours "Ah! yes" he said but we can beat You on
labor" 4 understood what he meant when Few aay4
later into OF the largest linen factories OF Box
fast and was told BY skilled weaver that ne worseS
twelve hours day and received VI so per day for ht
toll out OF which he had 70 maintain his famiy CAM
moi believe thot our American laborers In tho factories
OF and In the iron mills OF tho Western an3
Middle States be induced to support party wnoss
ayowed IL 70 destroy that system OF protec
ton by which they reared above the wreche tonet
In the manufactures OF Great Britain. But did not ny
tend TO write political letter, being no poutiomn pa
simply plain bisiloss man. out QUO VIM lAos Y" S"
with his eyes opon.
Mr.. Ellixwas president Of the Worlds Christian COM
yention at Berlin few weeks ago. and Is well known a.
home for his enterprise and hberality ----.-A.---A
Brookiyn, Nov D, 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-20
AREA AND POPULATION OF THE BRIrrsp
EMPIRE.

TO the Edftor OF The Tribune
SIR, In recent TRIBUNE appeared a.
article critcising the statements made at tho ,ss, -
the British Association at Montreal to the extent "a
population OF tho B1tiAh Empire. Bear with me. q :
crticise the critic.
Look at any map OF North America and vou w,, -.
how impossible 1t Is for any one to know The .rs. =
British America The northern part has never bean a.
veyed The coast line Aas only been ertapIv a.
Mt few points far distant from each other ,vhv
between these tho lines assumed nor do vc me-,
how many of these points Islands II II very doub
iu whether even Hndsons Bay has been surveyed Win
sufficient accuracy to enable give its area with.
many thousands of square miles. Our authorities din,
some hundreds Of thousands az TO the area of rtish
America the part OF the British Empire nearest s Nav
IL seems doubtful whether any tell within hall
million OF square miles, what tho area Of this one OF tsa
British possessions. The same uncertainty exists =,
South Africa for we do not know exactly what 10 tho
northern boundary OF the British possesslons th>s
Again. can any inform that there has ever bean
scientific determination Of tho area Of British india o,
Australian We should like to find II IL there has Yet We
find these areas given with the greatest inutencss In
our books only IL will trouble US 70 nnd two anthores
agree at the Of the different divisions los
TsS SpS ind fault bcea. ses add up The areas
result different from ours. ~
I VIII venture the assertion that no one Of us knows
miles To Illustrate: In the census OF 1850 for t ARA
the areas OF tho different states and rerr,"rss ~
United states The result that all the given m
Many OF them differed 10 the extent Of Thousands AZ
square miles from those given In school geographic
gazetteers. In few instances the difference mann
thousands. do not remember finding tho OF single
state or Territory, or OF the District OF Columbia
though perhaps have forgotten few. So much for
areas. As to population, should be better, but tho
The OF British India in 1881, gives the popuis.
ton OF that country a. or nearly 40OO00e0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-20
SENATOR LAPHAM's SUCCESSOR.

,,rru TALK AMoSG THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR THg PLACE.
Thu revoi,;ng tonic among New-York politicians NJ
ovn resorts is the question OF who SHAH snoceeu
Senator Lapham The presence IN the ci'y yeS'ci"'!
of Senator Warner Miller, Congressman FRANK hisco
and Congressman Henry G. Burleigh lont zest W 'n
discussion. At the Fifth Avenue Hote'. q IRlbuNh
reportcr gathered much chat last evening" winch Is
IN ,bs article The friends Of Ex-Governor
Cornell are o1tspoken in asserting 'hat ne 10 ho'
candidate Int prefers ~ enter the gubernatora race
ncx, fall Chauncey NJ Depew is a leading candaale
frcoently mentioned Mr.. Iiscock Is July ehteioa
for the race though he asserted most einphaticy va,
ne Ia " ont Of politics. However 1t Is now geherany
understood that when politician says no u out VI
notifies he means il in the same sense Us wonh e"S
no to her lover. Mr. LaPham Is understoGa moi 70 '
a candidate Attorney-(i tneral Leslie W. kusseh Is
full hedocd candidate. President Arthurs name -
constantly mentioned. Mr.. Burleigh, whose position
as the friend Of the Presdfn in the chicago C9n'e
tien lends some weight to his statements; said
don't believe the Presidents name Will DO used at
ALBANY do not believe he will PERM, IL OF Una. s
best friends woud advise it, 1t would Se unsee ""
him occupying the highest office in the Naoh 10 coie
down into a struggle for lower place sh a. u ~
could be rendered to him unanimously anu uo 10
lieve he will enter the contest al all
.Who Guild be yoar choice T.
al haven't looked the field over yet or fully made
up nv innd. AT nasty glance think Lew !. nol
ton would fill the position most crediiaoy' no ;
re;,resent the business OF New-i ork Wy auii
ably His election would reflect great credii on INC
Site There /, some talk of Mr EvaIts. bnt il would
be utterly impossible to his election, unless al
the Republican leaders and managers should consent
and agree to it, and should to Albany enforce tc
agreement Frank Hiscock is u candidate but no can
not make it, e. ann
Senator Miller refrains from taking position Tor any
one vet saving that he feels decacy about the mat
Ter since II il his colleague who is 20 be selected win
whom he must work for the balance OF his term Last
evening however he said that he thought the choce
,nust come cit from the legal profession or the ous
ness community II from the first, he hoped "A great
lawyer would be chosen if from the second, great
business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-20

Soma French savans took an alle s"a proved owed
DOG sH IN hand after his Killed as. BOY su s have
that The dog not mad ana s ssts the blood The VIC
SUI, sn,.s rsn r IN an unhealthy state THIS d priass
that every boy should have 1csslsd y use tsosh'
handy or dogs ought 70 Pe co"s
hrushas Indianapolis J0uthe.