davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-28

EDUCATIONAL.
T7UROPEAN HOME AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
y girls; 2I27 Jackson ST.; board; English French,
German music, dancing; $50 per month; pew term
begins July i; coach calls or pupils leZ6 ~
TT1UFFUREKA ACADEMY AND BUSINESS COL
| lege. A model boarding school Tor both sexes;
employs 10 regular Instructors preparatory,
academic and commercial departments: prepares
students thoroughly for Stanford's ana the state
University: perfect home school Tor students from
70 y years old rates very m0deratei fel term
begins August l. For further information ADDRESS
the Principal, n. S. PHELPS, Eureka, CAT lez2 I'm
VIOLIN AND FRENCH CONVERSATION, soc
per lesson, one hour. PROF. LOUIS MERhl'
1898 Howard ST.. near Sixth. leZl l2t-
CPECIAL COURSE IL GENERAL LITERATURE
- or science for strangers summering heres class
or private MRS. HINTON, 1913 Oeary ST.. 10
r n. leil ON
ID W KIMBALL, TEACHER OF PIANO. 1912
i Howard ST; terms moderate. ny2S IN
DRoF. TRos W. BREE, TEACHER BANJO
i guitar. msna oiin aud violin 500 7th N.Y. On
C1CHOOL CIVIL MINING. MECHANICAL. ELEJ
- trcaI engineering. surveying, architecture, as
saying; estab lS64. A Van der Naiilen, 1z5 MarSet
nFALD's BUSINESS COLLEGE, "a POST 81
IL Doube-entry bookkeeping psnmanship shosE
hand type-writing. telegraphy, etc, All lnciaooota
business course under one fee o. 80 JESUIT
DACIFIC BUSINESS COLLEGE, $40 rosr :s:
i 1ifsscholaEship, $lSi day ana eTenin% ''ASA
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-28

EuO NV. COR. OF J ST. AND l4TH AVE !:
u OOU. cheapest piece IN san Franchises: 5Ox
100 TROY a MCNALLY. $50 Market ST. ie25 SuTu
business PROPERTY CLOSE TO THE NEW
ID PostOlies site: Federal courts. navy ONCE
etc. For sale by NJ. g. LEVY, ASP California ST.,
near Montgomery. ie26 SuTu
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-28
FUKNITUE4 Want

4 AFTER YOU HAVE TRIED ALL OTHERS.
~. cali or send 20 BUTTERtfELD a Va CENT
auctioueers, room So. Flood bguding; highest cash
paid "a guarantee at auction; send postal 5el6 I'm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-28

NOR -SAIE-sH0EMAKER SHOP AND LAUN-
,-eo-l,, "a Cak ~ ie28 sts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-28

IF YoU WISH TO ADVERTISE ANYTHING
anywhere AZ any time write 10 eco. T. RoWELL
CO.. 10 Spruce St, New York. aul9 ly
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-28


DIGIT N LORIN, FINE LOT, 240Xl40, CAN
IL be had on your own terms for $500, this is
snap; 80 feet corner. heart OF Lorin for few days
only, $500 only. opposite corner sold for $1,000,
small cash payment; brand-new cottage, rooms
and bath. south front Only 100 feet to station.
$4,000, low installments. WURTS " SMITH 467
Ninth ST, Oakland. 1el6 I'm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-28

LIVERY ONE IN NEED OF INFORMATION on
~ the subject OF advertising Will do we'll to obtain
scopy OF Book for Advertisers" 1853 pages priss
al mailed, postage paid. on receipt of price; con-
talns careful compilation from the AnerioAa
Newspaper Directory OF ali the best papers and
class Journals gives the eireu at0a rating OF syery
one and good deal OF Information about rates and
other matters pertaining TO the business OF 3dver-
Lising address RoWELRs ADVERTISING BU.
kkAu ID Spruce St. New Yerk eula ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-28
POUND.
ADVERTISING

| ARGE BLAUK EwFOUNDLAND DOG. OWN.
er call az 500 shotweIi st. je26 St.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-28

/-EoCERY AND BAR FOR SALE: INVOICE:
I ] no azenls AnnIg Cal Branch once ie2s BE
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-28

z G=DO 4 SPLENDID PIECE or GOLDEN
tcCOUU. Gate ave property at less than half its
actual value. 27 :6x137:6 with front and rear
house; rents we'll; a short distance from new CRY
Hail; is now splendid business property; inside OF
years viii sell for $1,000 per front foot; don't de
iav: IL must positively be SOLD before the LIST Of
JnlY. p A. DOLAN a co. $50 Marcel ST.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-28

q OOE0 FINE ALMOST NEW COTTAGE OF
- OAOU. looms aud lot 25xS0; all the latest
improvements; situated m the sunHy Mission bet.
18TH aud 18th, Sanchez ard Nee; VIII be sold
installmeuts same as rent; don't delay;
buy Il at bargain. p. A. DOLAN q CO., $50
Market 81. ie26 SuTuTh u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-28

BERKELEY HOUSES TO LET.
TOR SALE-FURNITURE 5-ROOM COTTAGE
< and cottage to rent; South Berkeley; m uutes
local train and electricians. Address b., box go
this Office. ie23 7t%
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-28

CONTRA -ORS AND BUILDERS.
JAMES MCCONAHEY, CARPENTER AND
- builder. 122 Eddy-Jobbiug repairing attended,
store and Office fitting speciality. releph'e 1923 ly
I LAWRENCE, CARP ENTER AND BUILDER
81 ele Sacramento st. cabinet WORK and httngu3
oIiceS promptly attended: Telephone 800 ml5i
STORAGE.
L'lRST-CLASS STORAGE; ADVANCES MADE
\ 642-544 Mission ST CHAS l. TAYLOR iY3I
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-05
THE SESSION TODAY.
Adjourned at Noon for Visit to the
Falls of Cello.

Adjourned at Noon for Visit to the
Falls of Cello.
The meeting was called to order at 9
o'clock. BY courtesy of Bro Leo Peter
son we have the following report:
Communication was read from the
Oregon City Enterprise in reference to
the erection of a monument for DIR. Nc
Laughlin, ''the father of Oregon" Re-
ferred to the legislative committee.
Communication from Orville Dodge,
publisher of the West Oregonian, was
read and referred to committee on reso-
lutions.
Report of the committee on the presi-
dents address was referred to the com
mittee of finance and fraternity.
Committees were filed by the pres-
dent in lieu of absent members.
Report of the secretary on deceased
members was read and placed on the
minutes. Deaths during the year were
Mr.. Ed. Casey and Mrs. a. Noltner,
wife of the president of the association.
The report of the committee on rates
for legal advertising, fixed 80 cents per
line running five weeks; 65 cents per
line for advertising running seven weeks.
Adopted.
The committee of finance report that
proceedings of 1912 be published.
An address Oregon Journalism" was
read by Col. Eddy, and was received
with enthusiasm.
John Michel read a paper on "Per-
sonal and Impersonal Journalism, "
which was we'll received.
The list of membership was revised
and accepted.
The convention adjourned to visit
Cello on invitation of the citizens COM
mittee, to return and meet at 4 80 p. M.
today.
For Sale.
A county right for good selling article.
Address, U. r. JOHNSON,
10-4-5t The Dalies, Or.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-05

cabbage Savory Malls, Sure Header;
plate Savoy cabbage; plate two cante-
loups, Persian Queen; plate two-cante-
ioups, Johns Favorite; one plate of
grapes. Black Hamburg.
Joles Bros, The, Dalles. One plate
turnip beets; one plate white short
carrots.
F.. L. Houghton, The Dalles. One
plate Salaway peaches, 10 ozs. each.
David Creighton, Smile. One water
melon, Black Spanish, 2S lbs.; one
watermelon, Iron Clad, 80 lbs.; one
watermelon, Lodi, SO lbs. four punches
Black Hamburg grapes, one weighing
55ss lbs.; one bunch White Muscat of
Alexandria; one plate Winter Nellis
pears; one plate Ben Davis; one plate
Yellow Bell Flower; one plate Beurre
Easter pears; all grown on high lands
without irrigation.
Frank Creighton Smile One box of
Salaway peaches, extra fine.
A. n. Varney, Mission Gardens, The
Dalles. Two punches of Flamme Tokay
grapes, one weighs 9A lbs. two punches
Rose Shasslas grapes; one plate Muscat
of Alexandria grapes; one plate Rose of
Peru. The exhibit is fine.
Mrs. w. S. Myers, The Dalles. One
plate each Late Crawford peaches,
ounces, and one basket each Italian
prunes and English walnuts.
Bart. Perodi, Chenoweth. One plate
of Gloria Mundi, very fine; one bunch
of Muscats; one lot of unknown grapes.
John Booth, The Dalles. One very
large canteloup, one plate of fine
ounces; one plate of fine tomatoes;
one plate of grapes; one plate of very
nice apples,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-05
pRoGRAMauE ron TODAY.

Formal reception at the Court House,
Addresses by Mayor Mays. President
Noltner, and Col. Pat Donan.
The programme for today includes the
business sessions of the convention, visit
to Cello, and formal reception this
evening at the Court house, to which
the public generally are cordially in
vited to be present. The exercises will
consist of the formal address of welcome
by Mayor Mays, the response by Presi-
dent Noltner, and an address on sCoun-
try Journalism" by Col. Pat Donan.
Attendants may expect feast of good
things in Col. Donan's address, equal to
an evening with Bill Nye.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-05

more delightful for a summer excursion
than it was yesterday; one of our per-
feet autumn days; for the reception of
the Oregon Press Association by The
Dalles, Portland and Astoria Navigation
Co., at the cascades. The fine fleet
steamer Regulator, Capt. McNulty,
never had a more pleasant party on
board, never looked handsomer nor
made better time, than on this occasion.
At the departure from The Dalles, at
z O'Clock a. IN. sharp, there thronged
the cabins and decks one of the merriest
parties of ladies' and gentlemen that
could conveniently be got together, to
which was added, at Cascade Locks,
sixty ladies and gentlemen representing
the Oregon Press Association, who had
left Portland at a. m.
After sufficient time had been spent
about the famous cascades of the Colum-
bia to enable the guests to observe for
themselves that Elephant on Uncle
Sans hands, the locks and canal, which
for eighteen years has been sinking
fund.- for the generous appropriations
of congress to the tune of over a million
and half dollars, work which should
have been, and could have been COM
pleled fifteen years ago, attention was
turned to the little Oregon Portage Rail
way, built by citizens of The Dalles, Mr..
G.. J. Farley superintendent, on a mea
ger appropriation by the last Oregon
Legislative Assem- bly-and who, by the
ho1o of hA
left on hand after the railway was fn-
lshed and equipped, an almost unheard
of incident in the expenditure of pub
lie appropriation-the throng wended
its way to the steamer Regulator, where
an informal welcome, but nevertheless
go hearty and enthusiastic as to make
the guests feel perfectly at home; was
witnessed. The Dalles ladies committee
on entertainment had provided tables
bountifully spread with the luxuries of
the Inland Empire, and after the noble
Regulator had turned its prov home
ward, cutting it's way through the
sparkling waters as steam flyer, the
ample justice to the banquet.
ING 'oas's anu spee.nes "efe iesei seu'
Dut tne nearey appeti'es were suriei'eo'
and vote was silently recorded accord
ins 70 Inc iaoies 'ne ineue oi praise
"nlcn was so rlcniY deserving
:, Inc names Oh tne iaoles composing
Inns comnlteee were Mrs' ratterson'
mrs. morgan MRS. blakeley, MRS.
khlnehart' Mrs brooks' mrs. ). Mlchei'
m1H rs. nraasnam' anu Mrs. .ockneao
ne 'i'erioon "as spen' - oonVersa-
slons IL ssoups, .ne "aJe.t,o
sssn :. ~ = Ms,ls a.. - - ;s. Ia ,. "n.Ia
80, - - - =. :. ~
- go = Ia 80 - M ''''-o' +'1.
4 'ha,t E &c 80 5. ,,ssda a. Me,,o,,sa 1s,ana
al ~ - - v;ctor Trs,,;tt
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-05
WITHIN OUR GATES
The Oregon Press Association Pass.
the Cascades.
A RIDE UPON THE COLUMBIA.
The Banquet, Spread by-4The Dal!ss.
Ladies on the Regulator.
GRAND RIVER ER-suPERB WEATHER

The Oregon Portage Railway-The Cas-
cade Locks and CanaI-The d. p.
and a. n co.-Minor Topics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19

upon the same lines as the Manhattan Bicycle
Clubs racer. The first bicycle rnce ever run
in America was won on the machine in his pos
session on March 20, 1869
Racing was very popular in the days when
these wheels were in use but the weight Of
the machines soon discouraged the sport
Comparison of the 1892 safety with the original
bicycles shows great Improvement From the
velocipedes the ordinary or high wheel came
into use. then the tricycle., after which the
safety and tandem safety came out. These
two later wheels have been gradually supplant-
ing both the ordinary and the tricycle.. so that
today they are used but very little. The latest
addition to the line of bicycles now in general
nse Is the Ridge triplet. There is only one of
these wheels now in existence: it is owned by
William +. Murphy of the New York Athletic
Club. Mr.. Murphy calculates on having three
OF the fastest riders in this country try for
records on the machine this year. Messrs
H. W. Beasly, jr., ID. Moorehonse and W. +.
Murphy have T. led the wheel i'll Prospect Park
and have been able to cover the mile easily
under two minutes and forty seconds.
Col. {. l.. Burdett, the presidento of the League
OF American Wheelmen. was an advocate of the
bicycle when 1t was constructed upon the
wooden model tie raced on one of these
old wheels III Boston in 1868.
Aiech Schwalbach, the ell-known BROOKLYN
whee!man, rode on one of these So called bone
shakers In 1869. The first bicycle constructed
Oh the steel model in this country in 1863.
From that date on tine machines have gradually
improved until today they are Perfect in every
detail. these old wheels which are now in ex-
istence are valued as relics of the early days of
cycling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19

which is credited with being the first one ever
constructed. IL very crude affair and now
ranks 80 n curiosity. Comparisons with it and
the wheel of today show the most marked i'm
prOvement.
Calvin Witty of 2l5 willonskby avenue,
BROOKLYN. WAS in 1869 the largest manufacturer
OF bicycles III this country. Witty virtually in
PRODUCED the wheel Ill this country. His at
tenton was drawn TO the bicycle through =
machine brought over in 1863 by the well
known acrobatS. the Hanlon brothers-Wiliam.
George and Thomas. Through their persua-
sions to interest himself in their wheel he con-
clud"d to take hold of it. He secured patents
on the Hun!on model and began the manufac
ture OF the bicycle. lie soon learned that
James Carroll of New Haven had previously
taken out patents on tho bicycle. Mr.. Witt
communicated with the latter and learned that
Pierre Lallemens o. p; ris had had a model Of a
machine which was verv practical: but. lack
ing funds during his sojourn in this country.
had been unable topUsh his model. Mr. Car
roll had furnished the money and had tie
wheel patented on November 90. 1866. This
was some three years previous to the issuance
OF Dir. WHY'S patent, and consequently in the
manufacturing Of his wheels he was infringing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19
A MARINE PARADOX.
Great Ships Foundered by Gales Through
Which Small Boats Live.

Great Ships Foundered by Gales Through
Which Small Boats Live.
From the st. Nicholas.
Many of you have stood on the beach at the
seaside and watched the seas rolling in heavy
breakers after storm, curling and crashing
into volumes of foam and broken water. with
such force as to send them sweeping up almost
to your feet. 1t is through such waves that
men who follow the sea must at times pass in
reaching the shore; but not through one or
two on a smooth. quick shelving beach, but
through thirty or forty, perhaps, covering a
mile of treacherous shoals, and at places surg
ing between jagged reefs and huge boulders.
With intense interest We read Of dreadful
shipwrecks almost every week. The survivors
tell how the big ship labored and struggled
through monster pillows and shrieking wind
under black flying clouds and amid Jagged
streaks Of lightning. until, mastless and help
less, she lay exhausted in the trough Of the sea-
and passively received the crashing deluge Of
merciless waves until she sank.
They tell how they, poor. puny human be-
ings. chung to helm and pumps till the great
ships struggles were over and it became evil
dent that she could carry them no longer; then
how they hastily threw a cask Of water and q
few provisions into some remaining boat an
at favorable moment launched upon the
angry waters in a craft so frail that it seemed
as if all on board were doomed to instant
destruction.
Here comes the strangest part of their mar
rative. Read all such accounts carefully and
you will find that in nearly every case where
such a little boat is safely launched from an
abandoned ship it floats and drifts for days and
oven weeks on tine open ocean, living through
the dreadful tempest which wrecked the big
ship. sailing buoyantly through calmer seas,
and finally bringing the survivors within sight
Of other ships or lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19

privilege to manufacture the wheel cost him q
pretty sum, but his earnings we're enormous,
and he considered that he could easily expend
considerable money to secure the entire right
OF manufacturing, as his returns predicted a
fortune.
After his purchase Of the Newark wheel the
fact was developed that the machine was minus
treadles, as will be noticed from the illustra-
ton. This fact was unknown to Mr. Witty at
the time OF his purchase. This wheel was
made in 1906. The only way to manage the
affair was to use the feet az u means of locomo-
ton. Upon an incline q person who could
maintain his equilibrium was all right. but
upon level stretch there was no possible
means Of keeping the machine in motion. er-
cepting as previously described
Mr.. Witty wss the first American citizen TO
ride wheel in this country. He il now sixty
i've years Of age and. although long sincs re-
tired from the bicycle business maintains an
active interest in all the recent improvements
on the bicycle. To Sun reporter he said that
the first appearance Of the bicycle upon the
streets occasioned quite Juror. The skating
craze was nothing in comparison to the interest
this novelty created. The wheels were manu-
featured in all parts Of the country. and Mr..
Witty received . royalty. According to Mr..
Witty, 2: I. Barnum opened q large hall In
Jersey City in 1869 and stocked IL with twenty
one machines at q cot Of "a, 100. In IN ad-
dress advocating the machine in preference to
horse Mr.. Barnum said: 'velocipedss are
superior TO horses; they require no oats, little
grooming, and whom the rider desires - pat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19
OF no eyes? But it don't amoant to any

fot no eyes? But it don't amount to any
thing"
How do you know" inquired the clerk, who
had an ill-disguised respect for the wisdom
and perez ption Of his junior associate.
cause he's engaged to agirl named Ingalls,.
used to take bokays of flowers to her from
him every day he got paid off. Amt had that
job for more'n a month and I'm glad OF it.
Praps they're married now Jims partner
Now 1t SO happened that the elder Pendragon
overheard the office boys last remarks and the
result was summons for Jim.
James" he said. with awful gravity. "you
remember my views regarding your getting
married.
II do. sir" replied Jim. with corresponding
solemnity.
Welt cried the old man after a pause.
Il We nothing more to say on that subject
Just at present, governor" said Jim. smiling,
and that ended the conversation for the mo-
ment.
Old John was puzzled. irritated at his SON 9
retlcence and selt-possession.
rs the Young scamp trying to outwit me
someway9' he thought. Then he called the
young man in again.
James, he said. ''are you married?"
At this Jim laughed heartily.
On my word, governor" he replied sober
ing. Il am not married.
"All right. all right" returned John trying
to conceal his relief under a show Of temper,
see that you don't make a fool of yourself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19
CHAPTER III.

For . full week after the conversation noted
above John Pendragon and his son James con-
tinued to meet daily In the lawyers Wall street
ONCE and to perform their respective shares
OF the work arising from the old mans lucra-
tive practice. James was not partner in the
business. He held there actually the situation
Of clerk and according to his fathers theory
he would have to take his chance for advance
nsent under the same conditions that would be
imposed upon the dozen or so other clerks in
the office. But as his friends well Knew John
Pendragon was by no means the stern Spartan
that he pretended TO be; he fairly idolized his
boy. and il he made any mistakes in bringing
the youngster up those errors should be laid 10
human frailty and not at all to parental
tyranny Whatever john Pendragon drought
relative to Jim Pendragon you might rest as
sured that ths incentive was noble and affec-
tionate and as wiso as possible in view OF the
so1Sh-cus kSyers disposition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19
Why He Got Ups
Chicago Letter 20 Omaha Bee.

chicago Letter TO Omaha Bee.
Congressman KEN, who has been here with
the visiting Congressman, had an amusing adj
ve nture in Madison street car. The car was
full and at q certain corner q woman got in
who. owing to the amplitude of her proper
tons, had some difficulty in crowding through
the door. She finally stationed herself right in
front of the Nebraska Congressman. He got
up.
sit down." said the woman impressively,
''sit right down. Don't trouble yourself, beg
Of you. I can just as well stand myself l."
'Bus" expostulated the Hon. KEN, but,
madam
She broke in upon him.
81 insist upon your sitting down." she ex-
claimed hoarsely. II have seen too much OF
this thing of women driving men out of their
seats. 1 don't believe in it. II you"
''Mr. Kem had become desperate. The con-
ductor was nowhere in sight
Madam" he cried, 'for Gods sake Will you
get out of the way? didn't offer you my ssaA
We have jsst passed my corner and vsss -
Then the woman sat down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19

Real American Girl Tells Abous Hsu
Friends Lovely" Death.

Real American Girl Tells About Her
Friends Lovely" Death
From the New York Recorder.
The first girl was telling her friend all about
the funeral. She put her handkerchief 10 her
eyes occasionally as she spoke, and IL was plain
that she was deeply affected.
poor Julia 10 dead" she said slowly, and
today went to her funeral Oh! IL was the
lovsliest funeral ever saw. There were nine
teen lovely hacks and . lovely hearss, al
trimmed with lovely plumes, that nodded in
the sad winds just lovely"
She wiped away falling tear and went ON,
~ went in the house with great many mis-
givings. was afraid I should be overcome.
for Julia was one of the best friends ever had.
She had such lovely character. Well, the
house was thronged. Everything was lust
lovely. Poor Julia was laid out in Q lovely
coffin, all covered with lovely roses, and there
was, besides, the loveliest collection Of crosses
preached q lovely sermon, telling al about
what lovely character the girl had, of
her lovely temper. and Of the lovely angels
who would lovingly welcome her through the
golden gates Excuse me while dry these
flowing tears."
She dried.
But IL was when came 10 look at the dear
face Of the dead girl that was most overcome.
Her hair was smoothed down in O lovely bang,
just as used to know her in life. Her COM
pleuon was lovely and white, for, you know,
she suffered dreadfully, and was bleachsd 70
the loveliest white tint I ever saw. And
could not help thinking, a. gazed upon my
dear friends dead face, II she could only get
complexion In death. the tsrrors OF the dark
journey might we'll BE- hghtened for her. A
lovely bunch Of roses hsla in her hand made
her look true 10 life"
Hezs the rising gov Of erisf came back again.
The dog on the mat srose, walked around Tie
room three tmes and then laid devn anA dtoa