davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-01
The BOARD OF Education aud the vaoei-
nation Question.


The Board Of Education held Friday
morning a special meeting called for
the purpose Of considering the FEAST
bility Of enforcing the rule relating
to compulsory vaccination. As a
result OF their deliberations the fol-
lowing resolutions we're passed:
WHEREAs-All the physicians OF
the city have published statement
10 the effect that there are no cases
Of smallpox in Salina, and
WHEREAS The superintendent
has instructed the teachers of the
city schools TO exclude all scholars
coming from homes where there
is any sickness until IL Is ascertained
that such sickness il not OF oOnts-
genus character. Be il
ResOiUCd-rhat we do not think IL
necessary for the Board to take any
action on this matter at present.
We believe the Board has acted
sensibly in this matter. Any other
conclusion might have resulted in =
panic, and it would certainly have
operated against the interests Of the
schools. II the cOntagiOn should
make its appearance in Salina, then
will be the time to move In this
matter.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-01

The firm Of Radcliff d Martin has
been dissolved, Mr.. Martin retiring
therefrom. In connection With this
announcement we are reminded that
Mr.. RadcliT has been no unimpOr-
tant figure In the business circles
Of SaIins. For eighteen years
he has been engaged in business in
In this city, with q marked degree Of
success-first a. hardware merchant,
but more latterly in the business he
is now conducting. He was elected
three consecutive times mayor OF
Salins-the honor Of . second con-
secutive term even not having been
conferred on any other gentlema0 In
our city. He was also once council
man and afterwards sheriff. on
oially and In q business way he has
achieved marked success. In the loan
business he has been q safe manager,
and handled q vast amount Of others
money in . prudent and careful
manner.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-01

The Chautauquans desire TO thank
the JOURNAL, Herald and RspHblf-
can for 50 kindly assisting 10 adver-
Using the library entertainment;
also Messrs. Wildman, Shute, Bond
and Day for the vocal music furnish
ed, and Mrs. F. c. Miller and Mr..
Scott for the instrumental music
they are also greatly indebted to
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews, Mrs Gay,
Miss Nelson, Miss Clara league,
Miss Moore and DR.. Coeky for the
assistance rendered during the
evening. The piano used at the en-
tertainment was kindly furnished
By Messrs. Vernon 4 Bond.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-01
"-ii t.-hor gA. RrEcH
Bishop & BurCh.
Attorneys At Law
office. IN Masonic Temple.
Office. in Masonic Temple.
NJ. J. BnowN. n. D.

oclli-t. Aurist aud surgeon. tfrs.fuats o.
Nr Han urinann, Homeopathic MedicaI
..l"E. aal Hospital % ChlcaFn.
atl thoroughly prepared Tor business nnd
+,ii promptly answer 40 professional calls
fl4-Hr. l.4 listed.
Nl.er. sJlm 5. r. o.. blork. Residence, ~
.'.iff -ar'a 70 arenun. saifna. EnnHas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-01

Mrs. D. q. Stsck has returned
from Thin, Ohio, where she was
called, about six months ago. to heI
fathers bedside, but he has since re-
covered sufficiently to be considered
out Of danger. Although o. is her ma
tive state having moved to Salina
about a year ago, she says the eli
mate there has notthe least compare
son to sunny Kansas, and aside from
her old friends aud associates she
knows no attraction there compared
with that Of Salina, aud says
that the financial state OF
affairs there are no more
healthful than here; but the age OF
the country has caused 1t to be more
substantial and the oppressive sea-
son less effective. Yet there are
large number there eager to try their
luck here; II they could cut loose,
aud are eagerly awaiting the frst
opportunity to do 80.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-01
Publication NOilee.

~ che District Court of saline county. Kan
= u u---.-.--
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-01
Poland China Swine

a.E.s - r-s....f-t % .ll-ll 'stsfs. ff1 ln ths
a rl.c Ii-.d-CHiuA Record. az ~ tra1
40 f..r Eloicrsf sfraina o. o.. aud-Ch.La Bed
I... d. -.- fIr.-Ae4. PA IS rses-Ea..r- The
b. -- tls fsrrl o. g. Fsri-r faar
H.-... f... FOL. - 1lrfa. karsIs.
rrr r-.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
S. S. CONVENTION.

| To the Editor of the EAGLE:
The Minneha township S. S. conven
ton convened at Settler Springs church
on Tuesday, September 4, 1888, with a
good representation from the several
schools. Rev. J. w. Armstrong called
the house to order, after which he made
a few introductory remarks, which was
followed by devotional exercises.
Weak Points in Sunday School and
How to Strengthen Them, was the first
subject discussed, Rev. a. B Checkner
leading out on the subject. He was fol-
lowed by j. Q. Alphin, Homer Smith,
Levi Roach and others.
Song service by Minneha school.
Benefits of the Sunday school to the
home" by Mr.. w. Ii. Hensley, Rev.
Cluckner, Homer Smith, 10. Alphin and
}. w. Armstrong.
The conclusion of the whole matter
was: The salvation of the majority of
homes where the members OF those
homes attended Sunday school.
Singing by the convention and the
benediction by Rev. Cluckner, after
which splendid dinner was served.
AFTERNOON.
Devotional exercises.
"Why are the boys out of Sunday
school, and how can we get them back
AGAIN." by W. L. Appling, Mrs. Bridge
man, Mr.. F. Wilson, j. ". Hill, q. w.
Bushnell, J. Q. Alphin, Levi Roach.
Pastors relation and duty to Sunday
school" by Rev. B. B. Cluckner, J. W.
Armstrong, ]. Q. Alphin.
Reading of the minutes of Mlnneha
Sunday school convention held at the
Minneha school house last March.
Recitation" by Miss Eva Bolt, which
is worthy of commentator.
The election of officers. Singing by
Settler Springers school.
How to use the Bible" by J. Q.
Alphin, Mr.. NARROW, Rev. Cluckner.
THE Teachers aim, by Mrs. Bush
nell, Mr. NARROW.
Benefit OF home to S. S. and am l
my brothers keeper" by r. \. Anes.
Preparation OF the lesson, by Bennett
Bolt.
Song by Minneha school
What 10 do with superintendent
who use tobacco" By II. L. Hunt, Mr..
Bridgeman and others.
These subjects were all ably discussed
by the different speakers.
The convention was quite an interest
ing affair, and we think its influence for
good will be felt throughout the entire
township. Press forward brethren, with
this grand Sunday school work, until
every boy and girl in the township Is
brought into our Sunday schools
4 SPECTATOR.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
shopptpg Manners In Paris.

Mark Twain Is not the only American ~ ho
has been disguised with the pushing, Tia.
scrambing, the incivilIty Of the whole mob
at the great French shops, buyers - yell az
sellers, counter Jumpers as well as purchas-
ers. The crowd ct tho Louvre. the Bon
Marche or the Printemps, On any Ane after
noon, is something that rprst be seen 20 be
believed The manners that prevails Gus
toners dispute tho ownerzhip Of various
things by pulling them out II each others
hands; toes trodden on; inspectors eye i'm
per:inentiy young and old To DISCOVER THIEVES:
then the elbow digs, the fasted faces, Us
torn clothingi Finally comes tsr pub II Tbs
people up 20 tho pay desk, 10 a iIns, Ike pig.
% the slaughter house. Your purchases have
been taken from Jon - % tied ap.
Mistakes must be frequeat II ibis depart
ment. a list Of articles IS read out by per-
spiring clerk and a total Is given You lay
down rnonsy and IL IA iui;nedizseIy gaatcted
up. No receip: il givSa- Yen kavo coma,
sern and bad your sands conquered from you
Vow you may 50 Or stay; 20 aEe hseds yea
further. Perhaps Yo1 VIII fsSs' ffspo.ed 10
rest whils in tbs IuzsriOas3y furnissed
salon De lecture Of the establishment aud read
the morning pepers Unfnr>ur,aasly n 10
crowded, Ike every ether psacs IN chs prem
isss. The readiag rooms u Tie great PrsDch
shops arc beginning 70 Gga,s 10 tie WORKS of
The coutssnporaneoas Prenca noselisss ~
couvealsrt pl.cs of Illicit rsndSzvoex A
glance around ons of them ofs1n ceoxs
couples Of fact, cot Ectaoo, wt0pe d1nsanng
favorz hsEupyoxtioa sast tasy bsveG,Hety
scpoint-nent SID 10. "b7 ctasoAs-O1yo
Logan fl Bosom Transrrip.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
HOLLERIN' FROM FRIGHT.

Mr.. Stephen B. Elkins has made
short work of the foolish canard that he
has been utilizing his opportunities as
vice-president of the Central railroad of
West Virginia to colonies that state
with 5000 negro laborers from hope
lesSly Democratic states. He saws the
president of the road, seven of the nine
directors and the superintendent of con-
struction (who has the hiring of laborers
in his hands, are Democrats. One of
the directors is president of the Demo-
cratic national committee, and another
is the West Virginia member OF that
body. Besides, there are not today $50
negroes working on the line of the road.
all told; every man of the $50 was hired
and set 10 work by good Democrat: and
not one of them will be qualified to vote
in November. The trouble with the
West Virginia Democrats" says Mr..
Elkins. lis that they are alarmed They
are afraid they are going to lose the
state. They have spread the alarm to
the national committee. They in turn
gave out this colonization story, partly
TO discount the Republican efforts and
partly to brighten their own people into
greater action. The committee may de-
eide 10 send some money into West Vir-
ginia also after awhile. They viii need
TO send a good deal
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13

The Republicans Of the Kansas City,
Mo-, district had no difficulty in choosing
a worthy and acceptable candidate to
succeed Major Warner in congress when
it was definitely known that the latter
gentleman would not accept a reelection.
Mr. Buliene is an active and successful
business man and highly honored and
respected citizen Of Kansas City. The
Times failed to find anything touching
his character or qualification for the po-
sition upon which to base adverse criti-
cism and admits that he possesses those
essential qualities. So after all the Dem
ocratic jubilation of Major Warmers de-
clination there seems to be little doubt of
Mr. Bullene's success, in view Of the adj
ditional circumstance in his favor that
the people Of the district having become
accustomed to being represented by a
Republican are not likely to throw away
such an advantage. The election of Mr..
Bullene to congress will counteract, in
part at least, the damaging effects to
Kansas City of the election of Francis,
which is likely to occur.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
UNWRITTEN HISTORY.

Mrs Mary A. White. who wrote sew
eral very startling letters for the EAGLE
on incidents connected with the rebellion
is now in San Diego. California, where
she is busy with the pages of a book
which will be q portrayal of facts, Incl
dents and tragedies leading UP to and
eliminating in the southern rebellion.
She lived in the south through all the
troubles, and her narrative besides being
perfectly Truthful will be of thrilling
interest. In her preface she says:
These leaves of unwritten history
have been gathered up from memory.
The object Is 10 correctly represent those
who Were nisrepreserted then. and are
even now. in the minds of many of their
countrymen. Ii was useless TO write
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
cOSLlNcS AS FISH BAIT.
Remarkable Experience of a ST. Louis
Sportsman-Uow to Catch Bass.

Sportsman-Uow to Catch Bass
A letter from a ST. Louis gentleman, who
has been for some time up ct Green Lake,
Wis, has jus; been received here, and II con-
tains the account OF fishing exploit that IL
remarkable. II went out early the other
evening" writes the gentleman, sin the
hopes Of encountering some Of the famous
pickerel Of this resort when they were Just
coming up from their NOISY beds after
morsel for breakfast. | trolled for half
mile without strike. / was passing a farm
house. IN front OF which were an old goose
and lot Of goslings month or 50 old. They
were swimming around, dipping down under
the water and cbattering away in high glee-
Just Is | was opposite them thero was a
splash and one Of the gosliDgs disap-
peared- Almost instantly another one
went in the same way, the mother
goose never seeming 20 heed their
absence. / thought II strange. and pulled
over toward the flock but before 1 reached
them three more were pulled under the
water. / stopped rowing close 70 the SPOT
where the fowls had disappeared, snd
watched from close range 10 see IL could
discover what agent was at work destroying
the farmers goelings One Ok the little fell
lows Was separated from the ether three, for
that's ali that were left ras close 70 the
single gosling. watching him. when i saw a
monstroUs black bass shoot thruE1gh tie va
ter, grab the bird hAd my eye on, and give
the water Hirt with his tail Gs rs disap-
peared with bis breakfast Before the ssr-
face had become calm or my astoaish-neu.
had been overcome, the remaining three OK
the gosling brood were IN tie capacious rsawg
Of the hungry bezA
By this tine tie old goose, who had been
TRANQUILITY swimming about, began 70 think
tia. something WAC wrong, and when 10
Lite ones caroe at her call ale beams
frantic 1stood night thers FOR some the,
expecting that soroc szdaclors bsss so1d
walk CT With tbo cd roo&e, bu. they di6aNt
II veot up 20 tie tAr-a bcase, tod tie fate
Il toe gos,ings, and w&s rass with 10 e1yrez-
g;oas ot surprise,
I bats 10 unconrnou thing sad tee Jar
u1er. III bes I've los9 thousand youaz
geass iass n Tia. way. / thozgts ,hass vsrs
too big fer bass hAst ksp ny youns ssess
in pond back Of the hoass cnf4l tl,eY gss
big enough % saks cars q Themselves, IS |
thought the ones y0e Ea~ sobalea Up ~er@'
An ir.eA Stuck r., and barvasa1S. vt.A
tbs farzser for sA-vs sna-tass from Tie pad
back q ID. houzs IvocIA focl the has.
lie soo. cane In With ;Aree Zoe. to-ny little
fsllows, Eni tock oos, tsef Ely l.ss stsae.s
tie cez.e- es his bodr. scd tzS.%ned g.ng
0. hooks under tAs goas;rgs's b-ezst 80 tSseT
hing down aeog: tarrn inches Then took
. IT, r95 fr9zs It's Sla- et.acs41 tia naa
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13

notice what effect the serious reduction
of the tariff would have on the !, $40, $50
men employed in transportation, VIZ. ON
the railroads, cOast-wise vessels, river
steamers and barges, canal, wagon and
stage lines. These varied ways OF
transportation represent an investment
of thousands of millions of dollars of
American money and give employment
to nearly 1900, 900 of men, whose earn
ings support 1900, 600 of people. What
ever impairs American manufacturing,
strikes at the great transportation inter
ests. Iron ore, admitted free from Spain,
coal admitted free from Nova Scotia,
wool admitted free from Australia, all
favor British ships at the expense Of
American railroads. The further the
president goes in the direction of the
doctrine laid down in the message, the
more deadly is the assault upon the
whole organization of American in
ulistrIeS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
Tha ysins q Crpoxl Nh.

Tbs health aEpsrrssr. u tsvFoksefy
cals attcnaon 70 tie t.d caat . tn Re
po-ssoa q rscords II tasfA cmRtnGo nd
daashs recs:vcd Ter Gina ~ -.
lie inks. witch WI bapueps 1x1hlo Hss
few yeaxA IA chs o7sgfSzls Ngauk00 Is
received, certificates ~Ts1nin tn Ank1axo
i1ks viii become sass0 a tAxb ~ u
eight CO ss. yea-s, kaS vuauak;s uuen6kUsu
thea be i<- !. Il aid e IL o. e sbA
registrar o, vital aAs<eaz A9ma1s1nsD 6rs
rnoes oarvieas 81 making cSu1esau Il cup-
r1asss taaa ia oscso~s "a s1@eiss ltsk1s q
dss.hx % many orxa<zUs - hAG1D hvs
beea 0csd II With pszca snd tnA 0AosS
turusd 10 70 written b tNx 0mhsuV4D
sI~o pvt4i . coiora5 intz. ennank4at,
do1s-ssss. th~t rs lax wsn fadssss1n .
fss ysArE
Desay ccg2s5 rs-- Dsir.y - -
may Of tie pzpsss It'd y q 80
Clerks a1e were zr..zsa wzebeaW - -
e. reoord vas nnsts q. uanw35 6sOUn4
&4sf sss4- vslzc Wa rsxsrr<A
II is . s;ASAty gsSs 49,, h0~vsNr -
" GaroJ, "'o- tie De~spspo ~ eAs tfs
s.tezttc= e 80 p<oyss - Dc 1soaesy q
rz-zg good t.&ek IL n rEsrss-g isxai and
o.szsc.zl paper Coae-,1 fa<s 1,e - rss.a ara
ws-B c-lT zsz.c % 81. w1r-x.ss fs1rr
have 1seva< ane1 a.y eszr, r-r-1.xss .S.<sse,
via Grlt11a irk tss-k t--rx tx "a "a
T. every cos-t - t~s eSy~-s-x Yorx
Eve2sn< Wer-s-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13

ana gently dropped the swimming bait into
the water. The little gosling swan around
for about half a minute. when there was a
rush, tug at the linz, and had my hungry
fish safely hooked. II was whopper, and q
took me twenty minutes to bring him up %
the boat. The bass had struck the hooks, as
I intended, before be reached the gosling,
and l succeeded ia landing thirty -one big
bass with my three before they were used up.
They were the biggcs. bass I ever saw be-
fore, averaging a trio over six pounds
apiece, one Of them weighing nine and a
quarter pounds when go after bass now
you may be sure 20 with goslings Tor bait -
St. Louis Globs-Delnocrat.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13

Rev. John A. Brooks, the fre-eating
Democrat who is running on the ticket
with Botkin, the former slave owner
who, while Dragging of his having been
a rebel, thanked God that he had never
been d Republican, advertises that he
will be in Wichita to speak on Septem-
Der 81. OF course the Sedgwick county
Democratic central committee will meet
him at the depot with brass band, or
take Botkin along. which would be
equivalent to a drum corps.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13

The term lone ideaed party" that has
heretofore been applied TO the Green
back. Prohibition and others that have
championed single issue, is as applica-
Die to the Democratic party as any
other. The president has talked nothing
bnt tariff in his message to congress:
congress has done little else but discuss
the tariff during the nine months of the
present session; the party platform is de-
voted mainly to that question, and Mr..
Cleveland's letter of acceptance is simply
an exegesis upon that theme from a
free trade standpoint. The title lone
ideaed party" snits the Democracy to q
dot
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13

Chawls Francis Adams no doubt i'm
AGNES that the world would have to
strain itself to learn anything. The
other Gay he promised the Kansas City
Times letter which he intimated would
be of such importance as to tip this west
side of the world up perceptably. The
letter appeared yesterday morning. 1t
was about the Kansas hot winds and
there was not an idea in the epistle that
hadn't been advanced and dilated up by
Kansas editors often from ten to twenty
years past.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13

Mrs. Lizzie Phillips, of Burton is not
female politician or a political writer.
but she is well equipped for either. In a
letter to the Burton Graphic she says,
bless her wise head:
ga woman's remarks on politics may
not have much weight. but at the same
time l would say that if the men who
are so loudly advocating the Labor Union
doctrine would climb down from the dry
goods boxes and go to work to support
their families. they would not have so
much time to growl and abuse the best
government on earth"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13

And the way Benjamin does up the
Buffalo lawyer and then calmly pro-
ceeds to clean up every important ques-
ton now before the American people
will simply paralyze the party that are
losing all their sleep longing for cheap
foreign labor. Ben is great and he is
grand, greater and grander than even
the great Tippecanoe, his grandfather.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
Z Prolific Animal.


Mr. Thurman said, in his speech at
Port Huron, Mich: THE result OF the
war was to free about 4.0o0.oco negroes,
and they have since increased 10 about
6.00o, 900. for the negro is very prolific
animal" The colorei man who likes 20
be spoken OF as a prolific animal, By
man who did all In his power for guar
ter Of a century TO keep him slave.
ought 10 vote for Mr.. Thurman.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13

them while party strife and prejudice
ran high. Now, when almost a new
generation have appeared on the plat
form of public affairs, and the clouds
and dust of war are rolling from our
armament, we are getting ready to look
at both sides impartially."
The aristocracy of the south, her slave
holders and politicians, will figure in a
new light in the pages Of this new work
by this gifted lady.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13

The letters OF acceptance OF Cleveland
and Harrion coming so close together
and being so clear in their language and
free from ambiguity, that no explana-
tons are needed Everybody can under
stand their meaning and the purposes
that inspired their declarations. The
tariff is accepted by both as the one
great issue and each fully endorses his
party's position thereon. The issue now
fairly and squarely drawn must be de-
only arbiters, must decide it.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13

By the death of Lester Wallack the
dramatic profession has lost one of its
brightest and most enterprising men.
Both as an actor and manager he
achieved distinction, and after check
cred career he died in comparative pow
erty. But for the benefit given him last
spring by his professional friends, he
would have died in absolute want.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13

Railroads are said to be great civilizers.
The building of the cars great eastern
railroad into Afghanistan has given the
northern tribes so high an opinion of
themselves and their country that they
have risen in revolt against the amer
The London newspapers profess TO see
in the rebellion the fine hand of Russian
diplomacy scheming for an extension of
the eastern frontier.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13

Harrison says that the trouble with
Democratic free trade is that they would
articles that are produced in this country
and place upon the free list all Compel
ing foreign products. Deny it, you DEM
ocrats, if you can.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13

In Leeds, England, free trade city,
population 800, 900. not one laboring man
or mechanic owns his home.-Testimony
of Chief of Police.
In Philadelphia, Pa, protection city,
1000 homes are owned by working
people.-Hon Charles O'Neill.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13

General Harr ison sets down on trusts
and he is right. The three most gigantic
trusts or combines in the world flourish
in America, to wit: The sugar trust, the
anthracite trust and the oil trust, and
every one of them are headed by a
Democrat of notoriety, namely, Have
meyer, U. S. Senator Payne and Bryce
of the Democratic national central COM
r,,ittea
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13

Every intelligent American laborer
should read General Harrison's letter of
acceptance and then re-read it again and
again. 1t is the finest, the ablest, the
clearest and the most comprehensive
state paper written in a quarter OF
cfntllrv.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13

Ben says when he is president he will
not only not veto pension bills for
manned soldiers and their widows and
dependents but urge congress TO be more
liberal. Hurrah for Ben.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13

The twist general Harrison, in his
letter of acceptance, gave the Chinese
pigtail is no less vigorous than that
given the British bull. 1t will make the
one squeal, the other below and their
allies on this side to moan In deep COM
miseration. Let 'em howl, the whole
CaDOodle,