davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-11-29
PROCEEDINGS OF THE TOWN
COUNCIL.
TOWN HALL.

IHIUUutIIA, III, NOV To, ISJU.
The Coprci for the Town of Thibo-
danx met this day III regular monthly see-
,sion at o'clock D. IN.
Present.. Il. Aucon, Mayor, and trustees
.Badeanz Brau,l, Coulon. and Trotter.
Absenr- Naibrongh and Naqnin.
Tile minutes OF last ses sion were read
ARD approved recorded.
1nc Finance Commietee reported as fcl-
low-:
Thbodaux, Oct 10, 1890,
TO ,ha Mayor and Trustees of the town of
Thibodaux.
entemen-Your Committee on Finauce
having carefully examined the following
claims, respectfully submit them for your
consideration, and further recommend that
you make an appropriation to cover same.
- -. - 4 =.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-10-25
The battle-ground Of The Union.
From the Evening Wisconsin.

From the Evening Wisconsin
Do the intelligent voters Of our com.
monv'ealill fully appreciate the vast
ness of the issue TO be tried at the
November election: Wisconsin is but
one of forty-four states of the Ameri-
can Union, and yet a victory here for
the little school house," the repuhll-
can state ticket, and a republican
legislature, will be felt from the At
antic to the Pacific, and from the st.
Lawrence to the Rio Grande. The
vastness of this influence arises from
the fact that Wisconsin is the first
state in our Union in which fair and
square issue has been made against the
, edu'; tional system in our public
schools. Because the state has de-
clared that all the children under ii
years of age within its borders must
have some instruction in the English
language, the German Roman Catholic
Bishops, a portion of the Germ an
Lu.herans, and the Democratic party
in Wisconsin have declared that this
law must be torn from the statute
! books.
The law also contains clause pro-
viding against the abuse of child labor,
and yet a statute SO wise and benn-
ficient is fiercely opposed b. reli: ious
| bigotry and by political partlsans,
/ Recently one of the Roman Catholic
! bishops of Wisconsin declared that
every Catholic, whether democrat
or republican, must oppose the Ben
nett school and child labor law.
Voters in other states perceive the
gravity of this issue; and they are con-
WINGED that If the voters of W isconsin
in November next put their heel upon
this religious and foreign bigotry COM
bined and strengthened as it is by a
coalition with party which assumes
/ the name of Democratic, no open at
tack will ever again be made, except
i'll narrow localities, against the public
schools of the United States, and the
educational system which rules our
schools and which insists that the En-
glish language is primary necessity
for the well-being of every child in
this country.
If the battle can be won in Wiscon-
sin, where so many thousands of
foreigners have made their home, the
victory in the ether states will be com
paratively easy.
Let every voter in our common
wealth remember that "Forwud''
is the proud motto of our state, and
therefore cast such ballot in y OVEN
Der next as VIII still higher eyalt the
reputation of Wisconsin, and make
her SONS. IN whatever portion of the
world they happen to hear the good
news, eXclaim We'll done"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-10-25
The Difference Between Them.

The difference between the two
great political parties i'll Wisconsin
this year is clearly shown in the fol
lowing main points in the platforms:
Glank from platform adopted b. the Eepnhli-
run state Convention at Milwaukee, August -.
iS?1l
Hle Jc'icrc Hnt the compulsory educa-
ton tar passed ty the last legislature Is
,riSc md hunone IN all lis e%Scatiul pr
poses and ,cc Il RE OPPOSED TO ITS
REPEiL
last plank Of the platform adopted hy the
leinocratic State Convention, Al Milwaukee.
August -. $500
W, therefore, dcnOunce that lar (fhe
Benadt l'ur) ITS unnecessary, mi,riSe. un-
constitutional. R--lmericGn, IN Demo
cratic and zee DEMAND ITS RE
PEiL"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-10-25

Mr.. Alexander Sinclair, formerly
of this city. but now of Portage City.
Wis. is here on six weeks visit to
served with credit during the war in
Go. +. Ninety -first Regiment, New
\ ork Volunteers, and was wounded
in the battle OF Irish Bend After the
close of the war he went out to Wis
consin and engaged in tcaming Fin
ally he started a lumber business. and
residents of Portage C:ty--Albany
Journal,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-10-25
T.
3:L day of December, 1850.
Notice of Hearing
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT

BDIt,I.AS COUNTY.
In the matter of the estate or F. V. Manly de
ceased. lale of the City of superior, III Doug;
county. Wisconsin. i'll pin'ia:c.
NOTICE is hereby given tha; al a special term
~ of the County Court IL be held in AND fIT
said County AT the tnmty Ju l-c> Office IN the
c"nrt house, in the City OF superior. Douglas
county. Wisconsin on Tuesday. the
I>si, day of November. 1890.
at n o'clock in the forenoon Of HAT day the fol-
lowing matter vii! he heard and cons .GcrcG.
- lie aIg,lIcatipa OF Mary X. NurhV. The. widow
Of said Edwin Y. Mundy. deceased, which Was
filed IN this Court on octnher H. $50 askin. that
Myrun kee'! Esq Of The City 81 superior be an.
pointed administrator Of the estate of said T. u
Nuniy, Deceased. 1t i stated in said aupiira-
ii"n that the snAl estate of said +. Y. Nundy
G,ss not exceed SO Gi.,D
Dated this iI,G uay of October lSg1
By the Cont.
oISHl5 D. t. ROBERTS. County Judge
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-10-25
Republican County 'Eicke ct.
Democratic Ncm!Eces,
The Power Of the state.

F-on Milwaukee Sentinel. oct. y. 1S.1.
The Chicago Herald (Dem.) in an
article on Col. Villas speech says:
Speaking as an alleged Democrat in
the metropolis of Wisconsin on Tues
day evening, Col. Villas said If the
state can say what Il private school
shall teach it can also say what it shall
mt teach OF course it can. The
state Of Illinois SAID th:,t private
schools in this city should not teach
.n:.rchy, and they were broken up.
/ ne United States of America say
tia; private schools in L tab shall not
teach polygamy, and they are broken
rp The state of Wisconsin can and
should say that private schools shall
not teach anything that is contrary to
Inv. contrary to good morals or con
trary to republican form of govern
Inent. Toasslme that Il sovereign state
has no such power, and to Sp; ak of the
manifestation of such a power as an
unheard-of thing, is to argue that
is higher than the state.
1T cannot be said with 100 much
emphasis that the American state,
subject only to its own constitution
and the constitution of the United
States, is absolutely sovereign. There
is no need of an emperor or Il king or Il
standing army to complete that sover
eighty. It is lodged i'll the people and
the people are the state. The power
is theirs without qualification. They
lave the right to say that there shall
he education in the English language
and they also have the right to deter
mine what Is education. The Herald
has never favored the employment of
the extraordinary powers of a state
except in cases Of dire necessity, but
the assumption that state has no
such power is too absurd for argu-
ment
The opinions above expressed are
strictly in harmony with the funda-
mental principal of republican govern
ment which derives its whole power
from the governed. The state UNI
QUESTIONABLE has Il right to interfere
III any school, public or private, when.
III the opinion of the people, such
interference is demanded hy the pub
lie Welfare. The theory of popular
government is that the people viii not
pnrpoSely be guilty of wrongful and
oppressive acts, and that when discus
sion is free, the majority can he de-
pended on to uphold only just and con
seryative policies We are now dis
cusslng, III this state, whether Il law
requiring American children to receive
Il moderate amount of instruction III
The language of the country is wrong
full and oppressive. However it may
he decided in November. the party
then found i'll Il minority Will he at
liberty to continue the discussion and
10 endeaNor 10 persuade such Il number
OF their opponents 10 change their
views as to give them the victory upon
Il rehear.ng OF the question. That is
the Republican way Of dealing with
such issues.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-10-25

Governor Fairchild gave us
a rousing, good Republican speech at
the West End last Wednesday eve
ming. The large hall was packed to
overlooking and for two hours the
great throng listened TO the able
speaker. Ever since then our indie
pendent Republican, wholly Democrat
ic paper, the Leader, has had the colo
most fearfully. We feel sorry for
brother Swineford, he is getting round
shouldered trying to run an Indepen,
dent Republican paper without put
ting any RepUbl:canism in it. He is
succeeding in his endeavors admirably.
but we expect 10 hear the snap of the
spinal column any day.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-10-25
II WIFI be Republican just the Same

The party Of the state outside Of
or Assembly district seems II he
worried lest the fight against Mr.,
lead might result in the election of i.
Democratic .Assemblyman in this dis
tr.ct We would say 10 our friends
outside of the district that they need
lave no fears on that score. As far
!: Repuhl. canism goes Mr.. Mead ana
sIr. TuhhS are both 4 L., and either
ole or the other VIII be elected. The
Democratic party rs such has no can
.,l,la,e in the field, and would stand ~
show Of elect!ng him had they put one
III Tie Land and River Improve
ment Company has, through lis strik-
,rs. battered Or. LINER. of West Su-
l.er;or. 10 such an extent as 10 induce
lin To run independent for the office.
This WAS done tc' try and split the
'Fuhas Vote III Superior, but II VIII not
Work to any great extent here, AMI
outside of the city limits d.. LINER
will not get .9a votes i'll the district.
He is very worthy gentleman SO far
rs We know, kat lie is hurting himself
and his true party fTlenis by allowing
She Land Company TO use HIM simply
as a rat 5 Jaw IL this contest. This
distsic. NJ: seal 4 Republican repre-
sentative ID tie next T:s'a;urn al
-. ss.ra
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-10-25
Talk TO LullicrlnS.

BoSCoREL, Oct. 2l.-Eugene S. Ell
l.ott, of Milwaukee, addressed 4 large
gathering of Republicans at Ruka
Opera house in Boscobel. tonight. on
the Bennett law issue. The audience
was composed largely of German
lntherans, and their frequent applause
Signitied that they agreed with the
speaker views on the subject. Luth-
eran Republicans of this city will vote
for Hoard
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-10-25
Notice for Publication.
] AND OFFICE At ASHLAND, VISION i

] AND OFFICE At ASHLAND, VISION IN
- Oct. =. lSrb
NOTICE is hereby given that the follow ny
named settler has fled notice of his intention 10
make final proof III support nt his claim ul that
said proof will he lnnaic hc.o"c the Clerk If the
tircuit Court for Douglas county, Wisconsin. at
Superior, Wisconsin,
November -, $500.
viz William I.abrcguc his Pre- u. : No 2tJS FOR
the y Nv i ana Nv ! See 81 IL 10 \ |;
Il W
He names The following witnesses tn prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of.
said hna. viz: John l.. I.il.hy. Frank tit-uc
Nicholas brown. Eim"u ~atnSouci ali ui Dr,llsii.I
Douglas county, Wisconsin.
&. v. CAEEINGTOE.
o!>N-2 Register.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-10-25

-Gov. Hoard last week appointed
Mr. Ware Re. lister of leeds for IN
uueNp.l eJ term of F.. Y. Munfv, de
ceased Mr.. Ware took command of
the forces and business OF the office
las Mon;ay morning,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-10-25
EercI:.b her 9Th. lSIE

W: August Anderson his II, y. = No 8 for the
MA sc. -. Ip 70 y, K. l. ".
lie names the following witnesses T., ,,,,,., ~;
| c"htlh4"ns rCs.dcHCe upon and cultivation q
siii i"na, VIZ Charlie, A. anderson. ApIrr[t
SAp-snEG. puf h!>;rpm and Nils IL, uccn. n; ri
Law 'iioIie, Doug n County. Wisconsin
"~i'-j g. ". GAItII NuTON Rel ter
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-10-25
Taken Up.

Came into the enclosure Of John Dryden. of
Poplar, Douglas county. Wisconsin, about
the first of October. 1880. red two wear old
hcicr: four white feet; seems 10 have been de
horned: brand of heart on left hip. The owner
is requested TO prove property, pay charges. AMI
IA Re the animal away. JOHN dryden.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-10-25
Noilcc fer p:t.,.itasion.

7 AND OFFICE At ashland. WISCONSIN.
- bc;. l., l>!H.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
iiiit.e settler hd~ EicI n3tIce Il his n;cll, ion Il
ii:I e. .'i rTot IN support of MS claim ana thai
>lld l.f""i Ill e ni"dc hefuie the Clerk Of the
+ Ci5uIt tonrt for Douglas county, Wisconsin III
S..IA.. l1-. \. L..ni.- III -. -, -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-10-25
Notice of Hearing.

STATE OF WISCONSIN,. IN COUNTY COURT
BoUDLAs COUNTY.
In the matter of determining the descent of GER
tain lands i'll Douglas County, WISE |nsn, 10 the
heirs at law of Elizabeth {. Poet, late of New
York City. state Of New York, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY given that at a special tern.
Der, 1881. the petition of Herbert ". Pearson the
grantee of " lillian &. Feet. heir at law of said
d-ccdcnt was filed i'll this Court, PRAYING jnGg-
ncnf determining the descent of certain lanfiS III
Douglas County, Wisconsin To the said William
e. Tect. the heir nj law OF Elizabeth C. Pcct. de
ceased.
That pursuant to an order made herein Mt a
special term of this Court. held the 2lst day
OF october. 1870. the said petition will be heard
al special term Of this Court 10 ne held on III"
9:!l day of December, 1850.
al 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day. III the
office of the County Judge, the Court House in
the City Of Superior, Douglas County, Wisconsin.
That the lands in resi- cct 10 which the descent
is sought 10 lie determined and 10y the judy
n,ent established. are situate in Douglas County,
Wisconsin. and aTc described a follows: Lot 80
West Sixth street, lot 81 West seventh street, -"
80 West Eighth st,eet md lots ii6 and us West
Ninth street. i'll Elys addition to Superior il 81 d
County III Douglas.
Dated this list day of October, 1880.
ly the Court,
o25ns D. L. ROBERTS. County Judge.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-10-25
Notice OF Hearing,

STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN COUNTY COURT.
DorGLis COUNTY.
In the matter of determining the descent Of GER
tain lands i'll Douglas County, Wisconsin, TO
the heirs at law Elizabeth C. Pet, late 81! ,tw
York City, in the state of New York deceased.
NOTICE is hc~cby given, that at special
~ term at this Court, huli on the twenty first
day of October. ln:0. the petit ~ OF smcoe Chap
man. the grantee of William c. Poet her at law
o. sal occe.icut wa filed in this Court. praying
Il Judgment dlteirninn. the descent of certain
In $ III Donglas Comfy. Wisconsin, TO the said
William c. Pcct, the heir at law OF Elizabeth &.
Poet decreased.
Tia; Pursuant to an orlcr made herein at a
special Term OF this Court held IN the 1l>t day OF
October 1890, tll" said petition will he card ut
i special term of this tonr - b" h, Ill on tie
9;h dry OF December 1850,
At 20 O'Clock in the fore o II Of that day. in the
Office of the County Judge, at the Cart IIouSr IN
the City of SUPERIOR. "uS as "tInty, Wisconsin,
Tina; the lands III respect 10 which the descent
j. sought t. hc determined, and by The judi. ,lnc /
established are situate in Doug! County. Mis-
corIsin, and are ed as follows: Lots Is 20,
=, 81 u IS 80 -. 80 IS o. -, ii. 81. s 9 - II
NJ, H. Ia, 100 l1s, iao -, H. 10, is iSg, ls-,
on Pokcgama street.
81 -, -. -, -, 81, 81, s.. 81 - ~ ~ ?5 I'll, lbs
It's, 49, l69 Ill L., l35 liz l79 Isl and > g. g s IL.
Z. u. 10. Is - - ~ 26 IS 30 - IS 10 = IL .
li.. La. on kimbal street
Lots /. 30, .. II. i. l.. Al, As, .. Il, 40, 81, IS,
81 81 30 6i o.. 81. 81 %. -, ioi > lo7 100, III
III, ~ is. IL 10 Isl &:' l;5 31 l59 al IL: and
s, ST. ST s. W, 81, -. 90, .S loo 10. Ini q, los
1lo, H. Iii, ll6. IFS 10, IL, IA Is 40 liz, Ia,
l1i, Us, $50 49,, on Cnwcli street.
Lots 81. s. 81 81, 50 81, g, %, %, *? lol, lni,
los, ln7 loo. III ISL. ls5 49,. ~. lo, AL il3 and
lots :. e. 5, 10. l.. II, !6 Is 20 - ~ ~ - 81
B. 81 80 is 40, A. Al A.. Is, 10, 81. y, 80. - 81
100 lS2 i3i lSi li> 40 HI IA M Is 10 ~ li
lac, l5> 100 To- l64, l6, les, 100 IL, Ia l.6, Us
1Sb. Isl on Morgan street.
Lots l. 3; ). -, 81. Is, % 90. H. los lo5 lO7 100
Ill. lis 10. III. ll2. I'll. l2 IL, l21 and the
divided orc half OF lots lti. l25 49,, 1873, between
Holmes and Dean streets in S!aughtcr's addition
to superior, and an undivided 81 acres of the
north half of the northeast quarter of Section 70
Township -. Range II west.
Dated this 2lSt day Of October 1890
BY the Court.
Os5nS y. Z. ROBERTS, COUNTY Judge
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-10-25

The Chicago Herald has the follow
ing summary OF the political situation
in tbs state, as viewed from 4 pat
riotic standpoint:
The Democratic party can outlive
defeat. /, cannot outllve infamy
i h Wisconsin Democracy. led by Col.
ilaS. deserves defeat-not in the in
terest of Republicanism, but III the
interest of Democracy itself
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-10-25

The Chicago Herald, s.aunc!l
Democratic paper, says GOV. Hoard
vi. &c e elected by = "c9 majority.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-10-25
Notice iOr Publications.,

7 AND OFFICE At ASHLAND. WISCONSIN.
Il oct. Il, lS!M.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention IL
make tnH proof II support of his claim and that
said proof viii he made before the Clerk ii the
Circuit Court For Douglas County. Wisconsin, at
superior Wisconsin, On
December Is:. 1890.
viz: Herman johnson Id r No. 6S5 for the w
NEi4 ami ~ NW't see. ~, TYP. ii y. Il. II VI.
He names the following witnesses to prove hi
continuous rCsideltcc upon and cultivation o
said land. Viz: Hans f. Hanson. ETiuk steele.
thar es l'tn>son and Frank l!uitie. all of law
tho:nr, ID suslds County, Wisconsin.
- .lI-J q. ". CAERINCiEDN, Register
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-10-25
ErrciEbrr Isl. 1859.

VIZ; Hans Elk Hanson, Hid f. ct FIR Tho SCI
~. = SEA and III, IL >cu. 10, Tp. 10 y.
K. ii "
He names the fn'loH i:'- witnesses Ia prove his
continuous res Il nee upon ami cultivation al
>a.d land, VIZ: I:vIpuu johnson. ETiS steele
Charles iiHn->"n aud Frlni lIG-gtg. all of IIaw
thoFic, ougH.s County. N3sc nsIu.
"@n.j G.. ". CAEElNhTGN Register
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-10-25
OF ISuErFNpESCE,

~ the Convention recently held by the II:ie-
pendent Unoi Labor Party th. foi % Sim=; dccia
Ration OF principles VIA ma l.:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-10-25
SGveIiI Der 29:f:. 1890.

~ John sullivan his Pc T. Il. : No on-a for
the - sec. II. Tn i y. Il. II "
He names the following witnesses IN ,,-,.,. : ;
continuous residence upon and culiiyatlnu ot
said iGnd VIZ: Jeremiah L. 0'Shea. Hans Si'her
""'E l'Hte aud CI!#s. A. Anderson all of fa,y
it,erltt. Boas a. Count. Wisconsin
e-'ii-} CIV. CAkRiNtiTON Register
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-10-25

R,eeister reyt Tuesday. Last
Cell.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-10-25
: O.icC l1r inn

AND OFFICE AT ASHLAND, WISCONSIN.
Oct - lsGb
NOTICE Is hereby given That the falIovipo
make final proof IL sup:oIr OF h. cai, ana ~,
>ita IFf"i VII! Toe made helITc The Clerk If the
Ct MT Court lpr !rr'.g!;i, county Wisconsin ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-10-25
Notice for Publication,

! AND OFFICE At ASHLAND. WISCONSIN.
- pci. -. 1891.
NOTICE = hereby given that the following
named settler hiis hcl notice of his irIcItion 10
make nal proof in support Of his claim AMI that
said proof Will bc made before the Clerk of the
tit"nIt tour1. for douglas county. Wisconsin, ut
sure ittI Wisconsin
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-10-25

Epoch: First Old Maid texcitedlv
There's 4 man under the bed,
Secsra Ola Naitf-I2ch she Io-rS.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-16

about eighteen lncnes long. lie nad
filed off his handouts and shackles,
and through his prison bars, and had
leaped on the stage, when the Kings
carabineers made their appearance and
pointed their muskets at him, the bust
ness of the piece being that he was to
be shot dead in full view of the audi
ence. The word "Fire!" was given,
followed by half dozen feeble and
harmless "clicks," the property man
having forgotten to load" the guns.
Here was dilemma. Without the
death of the escaped prisoner the piece
could not come to an end, and how was
the unfortunate actor to commit the
happy dispatch? Quick as lightning
an idea, which surely proved that he
had real dramatic genius, came into
his mind. With quick movement he
thrust the ponderous file in the direc-
ton of his throat, at the same instant
performing kind of conjuring trick
which caused it to disappear, and then
melodramatically exclaimed: "My God
1 have swallowed the file!o He then
came down to the footlights, and, to
the entire satisfaction of the audience.
expired in great agony.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-16
1t Will Ever Be Thus.

A citizen of Harlem who was APP
preaching the railroad depot, followed
by dog, halted and picked up stone
and flung it at the canine with the ex-
clamation:
"You goodfor nothing cur, but I'd
like to knock your head off"
just then man came down side
street followed by another dog, and
halted to say:
"Pve got another just such cur here
He isn't worth his weight in soap
grease"
aIll poison mine this very night"
"And I'm going to throw mine under
the locomotive"
"Say," said the second man, after O
moments thought, "call your cur up
here and let us get 'em to fighting"
Good idea. Here, Jep-Jep-Jep!
Come here, doggie"
The dog cautiously approached, and
as the two animals began growing and
walking around each other sudden
"Stuboyp broughta a climax, and they
began fighting. Both men laughed
but it wasn't minute before the first
man, whose dog was underneath,
kicked the dog on top.
Hold on, now. Give my dog fair
show !" shouted the other.
Hes the biggestl"
"No, he aint Don't you kick my dog
again!"
"I'm a good mind to kick his owner |"
I'D like to see you try it?"
81 can do it ]"
you're liar"
And with that they began whaling
away at each other With the greatest
yigor, ending after five minutes in a
draw. Meanwhile the dogs had quit
and disappeared.
Il allow no one to kick my dog"
gasped one, and he wiped at his bloody
nose.
Sand no living man can call me a
liar" growled the other, as he held his
black eye.
"Ill see you again"
"And II. see you. ."-Ne,o York Sun.