davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-21

The Temperance House enjoys fair pa
tronage, and it deserves, too. Mine host,
Frank Wolf, is genial man and the
hostess is an amiable, cultured lady. who
understands well how to provide for tho
patrons of the house. II you wish to DO
treated well and fare in first-class man
ncr, give the Saltwater Temperance House
u call.
Last week the threshing machines and
separators were humming on every side.
NJ. W. McHenry, Moses McHenry and J.
S. Woods threshed portions OF their crops
right out Of the fields.
The Saltwater drum corps is rapidly
gaining proficiency which older organiza-
tions of the kind might well envy. Their
playing last Saturday elected for them the
applause OF all who were permitted to hear
them. The manner in which they beat
time is worthy Of comment, and last but
not least, the members OF the corps are
gentlemen.
Mr.. Samuel Neyhard and wife, of
DAoo"ooutS anu AI. DcuJatiiu 1 ttCc nuu
wife, of Shamokin, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Drescher on Friday and
Saturday last.
On Saturday, August 10, the NJ Z. Sun
day school of this place went on picnic
excursion to "Blly" Coles, at the head.
waters of Fishingcrcck, up in the North
Mountain. Through the kindness Of one
of the lady managers of the party, we
were invited to accompany the excursion,
and gladly avaied ourselves Of the oppor.
tunity. 1t was truly an enjoyable occasion
for all. We left Saltwater and proceeded
up the beautiful and ever historical Fish
ingcreek, amid scenes of natural and va
ried beauty, delighting the eye at every
bend of the stream. When we reached
Coles Creek, awaiting us in the grove at
st. Gabriel's church, was the Union Sun
day school OF Pine Grove. Thus aug
mented, numbering abont 150, we wended
our way on toward our point OF destina-
tion, which reached, all proceeded to enjoy
themselves, which they did successfully.
We have not the space to describe all the
scenery of that mountain retreat. 1t needs
to be seen to be appreciated. Nothing oc-
cured to mar the pleasure of the occasion.
All passed off happily. The Saltwater
drum corps accompanied the party and dis.
coursed excellent music.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-21
Jerseytown.

M. Il. Harris is at Williamsport, attend
ing to the building Of house, which he Is
having erected there.
Messrs. Chas. Fenstermakcr and Henry
Hartline arc at home for short time.
Geo. Wagner recently returned from his
visit to Kansas. Mr.. Wagner gives very
unfavorable account Of that far of land
Il. Baker, former resident here, who
has been away fifteen years, was In town
on Sunday. His friends were glad to see
him again.
Several Of the boys took in the festival at
Eyers Grove last Saturday. They report
good time, as usual.
Jerseytown is to have Its festival next
Saturday afternoon and evening Proceeds
for the NJ. Il. church.
Dr. and Mrs. Swisher spent the latter
part OF last week at Bloomsbury.
Prof. Lloyd Sheep and family, OF Eliza
beth City, N. G., are visiting his parents
near here and friends in town.
Misses Amanda and Anna Kreamer, Of
Philadelphia, are visiting at Mr.. c. Kream.
er's.
Miss Anna Priser, of Tamaqua, Is visit
ing at Mr.. d. NJ. Sleeps.
Mr.. A. X. Smith owns the fastest Hami.
tonian horse in town, recently bought OF
Mr.. Hop.
B. +. Dildine is at work on the Vandne
school house.
Still another festival on hand, Derry,
Saturday, the Goth. Extensive prepara-
tions are being made 10 have a big time.
G. Decker, OF Bloomsbury, has been en-
gagged to make the cream. A large at
tendance and good time is anticipated.
Rev. NJ. Phillips, of Iowa, preached in
the Methodist church here last Sunday
morning to an unusually large audience.
The church was filed to its utmost capac.
ity and the congregation were obliged to
keep their seats much longer than either
prudence would sanction as good, or the
most job.like patience could endure
without murmrr. Mr.. Phillips delivered
very long, rather eloquent and somewhat
excellent sermon from the text, "Behold
your house is left unto you desolate."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-21
A suicide identified AFTER Months

On the 18th of last May the body OF an
unknown man, evidently German, was
found in the river at Nanticokc. No per
son identified the remains. Upon the
dead mans clothes were found several pa
pers which showed that he was German
and that he had been granted Il passport
by the authorities of Strasburg on condi-
ton that he leave the country for good.
Deputy Coroner Donohue forwarded these
papers, together with remnants OF the
dead mans clothing, TO the Commissioners
of Emigration in New York, who in turn
forwarded them to the American Consul at
Strasburg. The latter made thorough
investigation of the case. and now writes
to the Coroner at Wilkes-Barrc that the
dead mans widow has been discovered and
that she fully identified the piece OF cloth
ing sent as that of a portion of her dead
husbands coat. His name is Franz Waus-
chensky and he was possessed OF some
wealth. lie left his home in Germany on
account OF domestic difficulties.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-21

The Saltwater correspondent asks this
pertinent question, "Of what real practical
use is the fly, anyhow ?" and denounces
him as a ''parastical nuisance" or as a
hanger on; and solcits an answer drawn
from reasonable and logical conclusions"
The reasonable and logical answer is found
in Genesis l. 24-25 where each one can
read it for himself. Besides he is the most
sociable, patient and friendly creature in
existence He will stand and knock by the
hour, and if any one will open the door,
he will come in and sup with him and
takes no oifense at little brushing In a
literary sense he cannot be excelled in ex'
actness. All his pauses are marked with
periods at short intervals, whether on
saucer, plate or window pane. And not
infrequently we see the ceilings and walls
Of houses prolific with the punctuated his
tory OF this much prosecuted little crea-
ture.
Asa G. Tubbs killed black snake the
length.
The season has so far advanced that the
nights are comfortably cool,
The corn prospect in this neighborhood
is promising more than an ordinary crop.
The oats are nearly all housed and the
farmers are giving their attention to Fall
seeding
John Bellies informed us that he thrcshed
tiity-four sheaves of oats and had fifteen
bushels. Oily said "them are good oats. )
This is free country and the tongue is
a free loose thing and we are taught that il
cannot be tanned. 1t is of the iieetness o
lightning and blasting as the frost, of every
imaginable color and taste, and from the
sweetness of honey to the poison of asps
And gossiping communities will make thu
best of it, Notwithstanding some CORES
pondent's efforts to curtail it, for 'peopl'
will talk"
The buckwheat is looking very finely
II the yield will correspond to its pIesen
prospects, it will be an unusually heav.
crop.
There are no signs Of hard Winter.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-21
HetlerVille.

Mr.. Miller and w. Engle, OF New Lon
don, were the guests of Ell Brown on Sun
day last.
Mr.. Thompson, of Baltimore, general
agent for drills and other farming imple.
ments, accompanied by Mr. A. d. Herring,
were seen in this place on business few
days ago.
On Saturday last Mr.. NJ. NJ. Hartzell,
school director for the Smith school, re-
paired the grounds OF that school with sew
eral of his neighbors.
Mr.. Linn, of Berwick, was seen In this
vicinity on Monday last.
Miss Gussie Andreas and sister, Hester
Snyder, of Conyngham, were here visiting
their parents and friends.
Mr. Shelp, of Moscow, has commenced a
writing class in Snyder's school house
We wish him good success, for be is a fine
teacher.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-21
Erie to Have the Home.

The soldiers and sailors home commits
sion, of which Governor Pattison is the
head and General Beaver and nine others
are members, has decided to convert the
marine hospital property at Eric into an
asylum, to be known as the Pennsylvania
Soldiers and Sailors Home. The resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted.
The home consists of large brick build
ng erected for marine hospital purposes
and standing amid 200 acres of land on
the site of the old French Pressure Isle
Fort, commanding the entrance to the port.
The property is worth 100000. The ap-
preparation of the $4,000 will be used for
renoyating and furnishing the structure.
Indigent soldiers and sailors not provided
for in the Soldiers Home bill will be ad-
mitted and cared for to the number OF 3oo
or more. The directors for the first yeal
consist of the Governor and the other mem
hers of the commission.
The committee on Invitation and Recep'
tion appointed at meeting OF citizens sew
eral weeks ago, may now be discharged.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-21
@anamaher's.
PHILADELPHIA, August II, 1888.

PHILADELPHIA, august IL 1880
Pure advertising prompts us
to invite visitors to our city to
visit our store and, to make
the invitation more effective we
afford them all the conveniences
that we have facilities for.
We are making here such a
mart as we believe to be good
for our city, good for our coun-
try and good for ourselves and
we want as many people to
know about it as we can get.
There is nothing mysterious
about it. 1t is only place
where many sorts of merchan-
disc are gathered together,
many grades of a sort, every
thing called by its true name,
and everything sold for about as
little as we can afford ; a place
where great many wants are
supplied, and no cheating done;
a place where all the skill you
need in buying is to know what
you want, or to be able to recog-
nize it when you see it.
We are making such a mart,
we said. Eight years ago, when
we began this general trade,
some thought we made it in a
twinkling. We covered a part
Of the ground and begun-only
begun. Every year since has
brought increase of room and
of use for it, to say nothing of
the increase of knowledge, by
which we buy better, sell better,
and walk with hrmer foot. We
have not done by any means.
Our building and trade are
growing together. One is tenn
porary the other appears to be
as secure ofpermanence as the
wants which give it life. One
is local the other appears to
have no necessary limits. One
is easy to see and understand i;
the other strikes most persons
as vast, various, complex, intri-
cate.
We invite you to enter; leave
your luggage under check; wan
der at will over every part of
the store, with a guide if you
prefer; carry away with you as
much knowledge Of our under
taking as you can tell your
neighbors what you have seen
and when you get ready, write
us for some trihe; and see how
carefully, how studiously, how
faithfully, how fully we serve a
stranger.
john WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets,
and City-hall square.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-21

Frank Ikclcr and Charles p. Elwcll went
to Towanda on Tuesday.
Mrs. A. c. Smith and her son Arthur,
are visiting friends here.
Prof. Tustin and family, Of Lcwisburg,
are visiting relatives in town.
Judge Lawrence and wife, of Washing
ton, d. g., are guests at the Sanitarium.
w. II. Tubbs has been spending a week
n Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
Mrs. A. A. MARBLE is visiting her sister,
Mrs. NJ. II. Mckinney, and other relatives
in town.
Geo. p. Ringler, who is attending the
College of Pharmacy in Philadelphia, is at
home on visit.
of Danvillc, were visiting friends in town
on Wednesday.
Michael Casey, who was hurt few
weeks ago by being thrown from a hay wag-
on, is still confined to the house.
Rev, DR.. Mitchell is taking a months va
cation. He is at present at Northfield,
Mass. His little daughter is with him.
DR.. j. II. Evans spent last week IN the
west visiting his son and daughter. lie
took in Chicago, Detroit, and other cities.
Arthur A. Clark, who has held clerk
ship in !. W. McKelvy's store for the past
nine years, has been compelled by ill-health
to resign his position.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-21
PUBLIC SALES.

G. w. Suplee, executor of w. j. Allen,
deceased, will sell real estate in Jerscytown
on Saturday, August 22, at p. m.
Franklin Rhodes, administrator of Hen
ry Rhodes, deceased, will sell real estate in
Roaringcreek township on Friday, August
2lst, at o'clock p. m.
G.. A. Herring, Trustee, will sell the undi-
vided one-half interest of Edward Lewis
deceased, in certain real estate in Blooms
burg on Tuesday, September 1st, at 2 p. m.
The executors of John Kelchner, deccas-
cd, will sell a tract of land in Jackson
township, on the premises, on Friday,
September 25th, at 10 o'clock, a. M, wood
land with water power saw-mill.
Also, on Saturday, September 26th at 10
n. m., land in Scott township, grist MILL
dwelling houses, &c. See advertisement.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-21

Plums are very plenty through this sec
tion.
Ham" Yeager, of Frackvile, was in
town on Saturday.
VIM. pfahler built an addition to his
dwelling recently.
Thresherman with their machines have
started on their annual tour
The proceeds of the Roaringvillc band
festival the Sth inst. was $ll4.
A very pleasant birthday party among
the little folks last Monday evening.
S. X. Carl smiles ''all over his face"
Reason it's little girl.
Sunday School convention in the Union
church at Numedia, Thursday, Aug. eth.
Mrs. W. II. Garret, Of Philadelphia, is
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Yeager here.
Rev. w. s. Hamlin the NJ. 4. Pastor OF
this place was in attendance at the Noun
tain Grove campmeeting.
A series OF bush meetings will begin in
Fishers Grove near Bear Gap, Monday
evening, Sept. 7th, under the auspices o
the United Brethren church.
Visitors in our village last Saturday were
quite numerous as Catawissa, Danville
Hazletou, Philadelphia and Hackettstown
N. j. were represented here.
The Roaringville band attended the Ca,
awissa Campfire last Saturday evening, re
turning at late hour. We understan,
the boys have an engagement to play at tn
Locustville band festival next Saturday.
| Quite number were out Sunday evenin
about our village "taking in" moonligl
promenade. AS We passed damsel wit
her swain she was swee,ly Ginning II
leadeth me-" We take 1t for granted he di'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-21

7 'RlAL LIST
FOR SEPTEMBER TRRM.
william II. Ivey VS. Clara Ivey.
Mary C. Shealter VS. William SaNidge.
Frederick iIostler to use etc. VS. ID. ii. q W. X. r.
co.
Jacob Buyer VS. David VanHorn.
Steph. n Bittenbender VS. Samuel Bower ct al
Henry Thomas VS. Benz. Gearhart ct al.
w, A. NJ Grier VS. j. McAlarny EXT.
Thomas Gcraghty VS. William Tyson ct al
Rohr MCllenTy ct ux VS. william L. Patterson.
James II ii VS. Darling Culp ct al.
Richard Georges use VS. Conyngham twp.
George Boyer VS. Thomas Gerits.
Hess and Thomas VS. H. +. Everett.
McCreldy Bros. VS. Com NJ F. ms Co. OF Colum-
bia.
Adams Il son VS. Francis Adams, Trustee.
William Elmer VS. NJ. &. Smith.
j. j. NJ iienry VS. Dyer c. Moss EXT.
Mary L. Holmes VS. j. S. Woods ct ux.
W. H. Iorgey VS. Locust MI. Water CO.
Archibald Patterson VS. William L. Patterson
II. L. Hedcock VS. william Masteller
Montgomery Cox ct uX VS. Nicholas Beagle.
Z. d. Fowler vs. Berwick Boro
Casper FrlntZ VS. Berwick Boro
William T. Tubbs ct al VS. Isaiah Bower ct al
John |. Sponenburg VS. Berwick Boro
John BoInboy VS. NJ. NJ HartZell.
4. f. craig VS. Mahala Craig.
Frank stewart VS. ID aniel 4. Seybert.
Nicholas Beagle VS. Montgomery cox
A. X. Smith VS. Samuel Brugier.
J. ]. crawford VS. Hiram Thomas.
&. b. Bro;kway VS. Locust Mt 9. q l. Co. ct al,
Poor District.
c. W, McKelvy ct al VS. c. b, Brockway.
ID. Y. Sey bert vs. Adams & Son.
A. b. Herring ct al VS. 5. G. Greasy.
John b. casey VS. H. A. Sweppenhiser.
Geo. p Stiner VS. Elijah Albertson.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-21
NytmfIi.

Every farmer has large plum crop this
year,
ID. l.. Swank met with an accident on
Friday while moving a thresher, A chain
hit and severely bruised his face.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. f. Bronds, OF IIacketts-
town, N. j., are visiting relatives in town.
They arc accompanied by their daughter
and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Il. IL. Free
man.
j. IL. Bastuscheck's new house is nearly
completed.
Wes Hartzell is on his way home from
the West with another lot of ponies.
Jonas Kcehler moved from Kingston tC
this place on Friday last.
Geo, W. Hess is dangerously ill.,
Bugs are damaging the potato crop yer,
much.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-21

The State Normal School of this district,
at Bloomsbury, has outgrown ITS buildings.
The trustees have been obliged to take
steps to provide four more recitation rooms,
and for the Model School more commodi-
GUS quarters. They will at the same time
add large library and reading room. An
other teacher will be added to the faculty.
The attendance last term and the gradual
ing class were the largest the school has
ever had. Full professional standing is
given by the diploma, and the tuition is
almost free to those graduating within two
years. Thorough training is secured by q
large corps of skilled teachers and long
recitation periods Many students are
prepared for college. The next year will
open Tuesday, September l, 1885, and the
examination of candidates for the Senior
class will begin on that morning. Stu
dents on the Lehigh Valley, Reading and
Delaware Lackawanna and Western rail-
roads, get half fare by writing to the Prin-
cpal for orders. For catalogue address
Rev. d. J. Waller Jr., Principal. 4t'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-21
All Day Meeting.

Rev. Richard Hinkle, OF st. Paul's NJ. E.
church, Danville, Pa, has been en-.
gagged to hold special meeting at the NJ.
Z. Church at lola, on Sunday, September
9th. Preaching at 10 a. IN. and 3 p. m.
The object of the service is to remove the
church debt. If the weather is favorable
1t will be held in the grove. Rev. Richard
Hinkle is an eloquent preacher, All are
cordially invited. Bring your dinners.
A good time is expected.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-21

Persons who are past fifty will find DIR.
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy just about the
medicine they need when they need medi-
cine at all. The ten years which follow
that age are full OF dangers which do not
threaten younger men and women. This
preparation gives tone to the system, gen.
lily expels impurities and prevents the out
cropping OF diseases the seeds OF which
may have been sown In earlier life. Why
not live out all your days in health aud
strength. aug 2l-4w
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-21

Additional mail service has been secured
10 thls place by pouch which is sent I'm
the river on the 1920 a. m train to Scran.
ton This contains the mail for Scranton
and points beyond, and also mail for inter.
mediate points, which is distributed on the
way down. This is in addition to the
pouch sent to Hunlock's Creek at 2.2O D.
m. and distributed from there down.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-21
Teachers Examinations.

Briarcreek k-Kechncr school house, Au.
gust cath; Mifilinvillc, August eth; Main
and Beaver, Mainvillc, August 2sth; Jersey
town, August 3lst; Greenwood Centre
school house-September 4th; Buckhorn,
September 9Th; Ccntrc-Grangc Hall
September nth; Pine--Iola school house
September 18th; Candy. September nth;
Forks, September 22nd; Orangevile, Sep.
tember 28th. J. s. GRtNRs,
County Superintendent.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-21

The registry list OF voters should be
placed at the respective polling places there
10 remain open to examination until the
End and Bird of September, when they will
be taken down for correction and to add
the names taken on the extra assessment.
All who propose voting should examine
the books and If their names are not there.
on have them placed thereon before Sep
tember End, 1885
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-21

Manufactured by the Bradley Fertilizer
Co.. of Boston, can now be obtained in
Bloomsbury. 1t is excellent in quality and
is among the best fertilizers in the market.
The prices are reasonable, and the results
are very satisfactory. For particulars call
on g. M. Bittenbender, under Opera House,
Centre street, Bloomsbury. 3m.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-21

Alcohol was not invented and minerals
were never used incidentally in the days of
old. Invigorating and Alternative herbs
were then the only curativcs. Sick ami
mails, with unerring instinct invariably sell
ect strange herbs for their ailments. Vine
gar Bitters Is the greatest herb antidote
and tonic ever known.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-21

Inc corner stone of the Presbyterian
church at Orangeville will be laid Sunday
morning, September 9Th A collection will
DC taken but no personal solicitation. Rev.
~ .. Waller, Sr, will preach the sermon
IN the Lutheran church, of which he also
laiu Tie corner stone nearly half a century
auo 'J
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-21

Emu i'ost No, 25O, G. A. r., will hold n
campfire on Saturday, Aug. Goth, at Oak
o,oVe' where they will be glad to serve all
VINO may visit them with a good dinner
ana supper Army bean soup and coffee
at all hours, afternoon and evening
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-21

Having decided to confne my trad. to
The boot and shoe business I will closo ou,
my entire stock of neckwear, collars, cuffs
underwear, hosiery &C., at cost.
+. ID. DRNTtpp.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-21

o. Howard Kline of orangeville, is agent
,or ,he pennsylvania Grain and Fertilizer
DrllI' and the Lansing Spring Harrow.
no.h machines are fully warranted, Call
and ,, examine q, before purchasing.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-21

mere Will be reunion of the Ewes fam.
s IN ,hc grove, near the old home centre.
~ M'llVillc, Pa, August 22nd., conyeninp
at noon The various branches of ,his
arge i''n'ly are all invited to be present
on this occasion
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-21

The weather vane on the Court House
sleeple was taken down last week to be re-
placed by a new one, the old one having
fusted out. In the ball of the vane was
found small hole which is said to have
been made by bullet fired from rifle in
The hands of Valentine Doebler, over 30
years ago. Capt j. B. Robson says he
remembers seeing Doebler fire the gun.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-21
cheap Advertisements.

Advertisements will be inserted In our
local columns at the following rates
Situations wanted, free.
Lost or found, free.
Help wanted, 20 cents.
Rooms to rent, 90 cents.
One time each, or 3 times, 40 cents.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-21

n asAQQQ A handsome VASE LAMP given
" 2 VIIppHH with a IS order for Tea and Con-
4 uua wv ee. An Iron Stone CHAMBER
SET, 10 pieces, or a TEA SET, ~
pieces, or 4 handsome BRONZE HANGING LAMP
given with q $40 order. A CHAMBER SET OF 10
pieces, with blue, maroon or pink band or an IRON
STONE CHINA TEA SET OF 56 pieces, or GLASS
SET OF 80 pieces given with slg order, HAND
SOME PkEMlUMs, consisting OF Decorated , China
bined, and Chamber Sets, etc, etc, given with
orders for IT'S SEQ S5 s2S and $50 send for circu-
lar, which VIII give you full particulars GRAND
UNION TEA COMPANY, 25 south Main ST.,
York city. UHUH vNHAklA
may i5ly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-21

Our office cat can whip any dog in town.
AT least that is her opinion, and she isn't
afraid TO tackle the biggest canine that
comes anywhere within reach. Thus far
she has. come off victorious, but she may
attack the wrong dog, some day.