davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-05-02
GERMANY's BUILDING.
The Chimes in the Chapel Fill the Air
With MelodIous Tones.


With MelodIous Tones.
CHICAGO, May 1.-The participation of
the German Empire in the Inauguration
of the big fair was an elaborate affair. AT
the moment President Cleveland touched
the button that set the machinery in mo-
ton the chimes in the chapel of Ger
many's building brought into action their
beautiful and melodious tones, filing the
air with GLORY Hallelujah'' in honor of
the event. The official ceremony over,
Commissioner Wermuth led the Presi-
dent around the interior section of the
German exhibit in the manufacturers
hall. The reception by Commissioner
Wermuth and luncheon with obligatory
toasts to the success of the exposition and
the exhibit of Germany was suitable
finale to this worthy commemoration day
on the part of Germany.
The record-union., 1893-05-02

Bank Holiday in Australia

MELBOURNE, May LIN consequence
of the general uneasiness caused by i'm
portant bank failures in the Colonial Gov
ernment has ordered five-days' bank
holiday to allow time for the banks still
solvent to adopt measures of selt-protec-
ton. Some of the banks pay no attention
to the proclamation and continue bust
ness as usual,
The record-union., 1893-05-02
YoUNrvILLE VETERANS, HOME.
The Association Decides TO CrfminaIly
Prosecute Royce


Prosecute Royce.
SAN Francisco. May 1.-The Veterans
Home Association met tonight and dis
cussed the management of the Veterans S
Home at Yountville and the recent Royce
defalcation. A resolution from Lincoln
Post, G. A. R., calling on the Directors of
the home to resign, was laid on the table.
after a lively debate. A resolution was
passed calling the attention of the Direct
ors to various charges made in connection
with the conduct of the home, and asking
them to make an investigation. The
criminal prosecution of Royce was also
decided on, and the attention of the Grand
Jury viii tomorrow be formally called
to his defalcation.
The record-union., 1893-05-02
WHEELS REVOLYE.
Mighty Machinery Of the
Exposition Started
THE WORLD'SFAIR NOW OPEN.
Greatest Day in the History Of the
City Of Chicago.
EXERCISES SIMPLE In NATURE.
Two Hundred Thousand Visitors
at the Grounds.
OPENING ADDRESS BY DIRECTOR
GENERAL DAVIS
EXERCISES SIMPLE IN NATURE.
Two Hundred Thousand Visitors
at the Grounds.
OPENING ADDRESS BY DIRECTOR
GENERAL DAVIS.

The Scene at the Moment When Presi-
dent Cleveland Reached Forth His
Hand to Awake the Great Worlds
Fair From Sleep One Which
Thrilled the Vast Assembly-Inter-
esting Exercises at the Dedication
of the Woman's Building.
The record-union., 1893-05-02
COAST CHRONICLES.
Exciting Municipal Election Held
at Grass Valley.
SALOON CANDIDATES DEFEATED AT
NAPA CITY.

A Worthy Lady of San Jose Almost
Instantly Killed and Her Sister
Badly Injured at a Railroad Cross
Ing at san Jose-Frank Northey.
Who was Shot by Harry Thorn on
Friday Night, succumbs to His
Injuries.
The record-union., 1893-05-02
Naw Catholic Chnrch.

SAN DIEGO, May Lit is announced
by an evening paper that the new Catho-
lie Church to be built by st. Joseph's
parish and Father L bach will cost SIS, 600.
Work is to begin in two weeks. The
structure is to be of brick and to seat
1000 persons. 1t will be $50 feet deep,
facing west at Third and Beach, next to
the old frame church.
The record-union., 1893-05-02
A Laborer Run over and Killed.

SAN BERNARDINO, May IA man,
evidently a laborer, was run over and
killed by a train at the corner of Sixth
and 1 streets this morning. He was
going in the same direction with the
train, which whistled at the crossing,
when the man stepped off the track, but
when the train came near him he stepped
directly in front of the engine and was
cut to pieces. Up to the present time he
has not been identified,
The record-union., 1893-05-02
THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY.
Entertained at Dinner and Drive,
Through the Grounds.

through Cle UrOundS.
CHICAGO, May las soon as the at
tendance upon the formal opening of the
exposition was over, President Cleve-
land, Governor Altgeld, Mayor Harrison
and the Duke of Veragua and other
notables were conducted to the dining
hall on the third floor of the Administra
The record-union., 1893-05-02
senator and Mrs. stanford.

SAN Francisco. May 1.-Senator STAN
ford and Mrs. Stanford arrived to-day
from Washington, and proceeded at once
to their home at Palo Alto.
The record-union., 1893-05-02
salonn-Keenar,s snIcIde.

FRESNO, May John Collinson, a
saloon-keeper at Reedley, committed sui
eide this morning. Business reverses
are the supposed cause.
The record-union., 1893-05-02
Special to the REcoRD-UN1oS.

Special to the RECoRD-UN1oN,
GRASS VALLEY, May 1.-The most ex-
citing election ever held in this city was
held to-day. Owing to the numerous
candidates for city offices, by far the
largest number of votes ever polled at
municipal election were cast. The adop-
ton OF new charter necessitated the
election of an entire Board of school Di-
rectors, as well as a new board of CITY
trustees. Ex-senator William Georre
was elected Mayor. r. e. Mattison, II.
Luke, w. Body and Richard Williams
were elected City Trustees from their
precincts. l. w. Hays, Alfred Phillips,
a. ). Mitchell, r. Curtis, Alfred Kins-
man, John l. Ewell and NJ. w. ArgaIl
were elected School Directors. II. Sill
Vester, without opposition, was reelected
treasurer; John Ferrell was elected As
SCISSOR over three opponents; Frank Dem
min was elected Marshal over ten oppo-
nents, and James L. Robinson was
reelected superintendent of City Works
and Streets over eight opponents. There
was total of forty-five candidates in the
field.
ELECTION AT NAPA.
NAPA, May AT the city election to-
day the following officers were chosen:
Mayor, DR.. Benjamin Shurtleff; Council
men-W. d. Cooper, w. H. Corbett, S. E.
Holden and John w. Grigsley; Marshal,
Paul Chaigneau; Clerk, T. F. Raney;
Surveyor, o. H. Buchanan; Library Trus-
tees-Richard Wyllie, T. B. Hutchinson
and George Knox. In the Fourth Ward
no Councilman was chosen, there being a
tie between Cuff and Semorile. This was
the first election under the new charter
just adopted, and is a complete defeat of
the saloon candidates.
The record-union., 1893-05-02
Franl, Northev Dead.

SAN FRANCIsCo, May Frank Nor
they, the bookmaker, shot last Friday
night by Harry Thorn, died this evening.
The record-union., 1893-05-02
Two Years In the Penitentlarr,

STOCKTON, May 1.-Timothy Lynch,
the railroad section hand who shot and
wounded Road Overseer O'Connor few
weeks ago, and was convicted of assault
with deadly weapon, was to-day SEN
fenced to two years in the State Prison,
the full penalty, by Judge Ansel Smith,
who said the jury was very lenient.
The record-union., 1893-05-02
Deck Hands Strike for Higher Wages.
SrncIZTnN MAY The dnnL, hnndc nr,

STOCKTON, May 1.-The deck hands on
the steamer Mary Garrett to-day struck
for $40 month. They have been paid
S35 month by the Navigation Company,
while the Union Company pays $40.
Manager Corcoron had no trouble in find
ing new crowd at the old rates. One Of
the new men, while at work, was at
tackled by striker named Miller,
knocked down and kicked in the head.
He was badly hurt, and had to be sent to
the hospital. Miller escaped.
The record-union., 1893-05-02
womnn Numbered at Fort Rldwon.

AMEDEE, May 1.-Word comes by stage
of the finding of the body of a woman
horribly mutilated, murdered at Fort
Bidwell last week. She was loose char
acter, and was mutilated la Jack-the-
Ripper. There is no clew,
The record-union., 1893-05-02
FATAL CROSSING ACCIDENT.
A Wealthy Lady OF san Jose AI1nos
Instantly kIlIad

Wealthy Lady OF san Jose Almost
Instantly Killed.
SAN JOSE, May 1.-This afternoon a
train from Niles ran into phaeton at the
Gish road crossing, and as result Mrs.
a. L. Wheelock, a wealthy resident of
this city, was almost instantly killed, and
her sister, Mrs. G. S. Redfeld, danger
ously injured. and is now unconscious at
the Hotel Vendome. The ladies were
both over so years ofage. They were out
for drive, and did not see the train ap-
preaching, although the whistle was
blown and the bell ringing as usual.
The record-union., 1893-05-02

AMSTERDAM, May 1.-The socialists of
Moningen marched through the streets
of that city this afternoon. They re-
fused to disperse at the command of the
police. The police then charged with
drawn swords and cleared the streets.
Several socialists were wounded.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07
1T is SOUTH PARIS!
rHEvPRosAsLv WIN The "PLuM" ~
PLURALITY or LESS THAN
TWO HUNDRED.
exssra County WIN Have . New css>-
y seat and New Duiiainss .. the
Linz sf The RaiirssA.

The great contest IL practically at an
end. The "yes" votes. outnumber the
mo" votes by only few, but that few
materially changes the future OF two
villages. The opponents Of removal
have made good and an honorable fight
against q strong combination and now
submit to the will Of the people grace
fully.
1t cannot be said that We did not have
. fair representation at the polls, for the
day was perfect and the voters stunned
out"
The Democrat would be glad to give
complete returns but that Ia impossible
at this time. The towns Of Hartford
and Roxbury have postponed their elec-
ton until next Monday and the returns
from some of the moro remote towns
and plantations have not yet reached US.
At time Of going to press Tuesday
afternoon returns from thirty-dve towns
and plantations show plurality OF sol
In favor of removal. Stow reports q
majority Of 80 against removal, but gives
no figures. This makes the majority so
far as reported 34l. Four towns and
plantations yet to hear from will on a
careful estimate, give about $50 majority
against removal, making the advocates
Of the new location winners BY about
100 votes In the whole county.
The tabulated returns received are as
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07
THAT FURNACE AGAIN.
ANpOyER, March IL, 1893.


Editor DemOcrdt:
The impression that I intended to
make on the minds Of your readers In
my note of week before last, WAS that
the furnace In No. school house did not
properly heat the rooms. Now there
can be no doubt as to what meant.
This IL simply the truth without any
frllls. The primary school was closed
several mornings because II was too
cold for the scholars to remain In some
cases, and In others because the smoke
poured out of the registers into the
school room and almost II not every
cold morning many scholars were oblig-
ed TO cit with their overcoats on. In
fact the new furnace-''daisy" furnace
did not do much better service than the
old one. Whether this Is the fault of
the furnace or those In charge Of It, do
not know nor care. Il Il simply the
fact-and am not ln the habit Of stat
ing anything as q fact that cannot
prove.
Fortunately, l have no interest to
serve or prejudice 10 conquer, but i do
want to see that No. l school house prop
erly warmed, so that aud my neigh
bOrs can send their children to 1t with
out endangering their lives.
l regret that this zeal for the Port
land Stove Co. has led to 4 question OF
veracity; but such being the case, II IL
totally unnecessary for me TO say q
word more, but submit the question
without argument to the decision OF
those who know Us both.
STEPHEN CABOT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07
REPUTATION Is A GREAT THING


REPUTATION IS A GREAT THING
In the commercial world. The reputa-
ton Of being able to do something or
make something better than anybody
else, Il Q sure sign Of future success,
however slow Il may be In coming. We
suppose other firms could make ~ good
A the Chiffon Paints, II they would
take the same trouble and 20 to as great
expense. But seemingly they do not
think It worth while. Other hrms turn
out a. much aud mere paint In . year
than we do, but they do not turn out as
good. We concentrate our energies firss
on the quality, the output Is sure to
increase later. We mske pure haseed
Oh paint. We guarantee It TO be more
durable, and to cover more surface than
any other paint made. Its excess OF
cost over others IL far less than Ito ex'
cess Of quality. Look for yourself at
some Of the buildings covered with Chill
ton Paints. Ask the owners about It.
Invest fifteen cents In pound can and
see for yourself.
Chiffon PAINT Co,
Boston or New York.
For sale by C. l.. HATHAWAY.
Norway, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07
THE VERDICT.

A..
p'"e ', A"e'''" ,'''''",,p ""' wv"
ever nou! 'on'es'eu ou, "'"e,."' W
summit graeeiui'y 10 the WI" VI VIZ
malofi'y' oe 'na' n''o'"' e'.'
nss 'nS''e' VI o.su'''o" -"
INC great CONTEST n'," ~" as, ' - N,
i"o"'"'
irom centre 70 e'eu"'e''"'' P"''
eaily al an emu
"'',", " WV" -,
aeon'e' ~ "'''' "'" ""' Wv '"''
SO h''e oi lTrso's' o''e'he
in the P'esen' 'o"'''' '"e p" y
the parties has oee" 'o"e"'' ',"''a,
Inc promoters en'ereu into F" WI"
nothing 10 lose ana All W Sa'" '"' io,''
ell battle upon the'r opponeu.s WIZ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07
NOE. q. Plnmmer of Bath haa ersat

Mr.. z. G. Plummer Of Bath has great
success IN securing models Of Ill kinds
Of vessels for the worlds fair and y to
superintsnd the collection In the Port
land district. This IL ono Of the most
important districts In the state, con-
tanning tho yards ct Keunebunkport,
where many Of the famous old timers
were put up. Mr.. Plummer expects to
make this exhibit one Of the most Inter
estiug of any Maine product, - It II one
Of the most important. Il has been .
very difficult thing to unearth many OF
these old, musty, worm eaten sr,icies
slowed away In lumber sheds, Win the
present owners Ignorant OF their value
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07
A true copy-attest

Paris, within and for the County Of Oxford,
on the thiri Tuesday Of Feb., A. ID. lst,.
Martha 4. stephens and Holman ID. wakiron,
named executors In q certain Instrument pur.
Of HOWARD ID. wALDRON. late Of Duck Held,
In said County. deceased, having presented the
samc for Probate.
ORDERED. That the said Petitioners give notice
this orier TO he published three weeks successive.
~ In the Oxfori Democrat printed at Paris. that
they may appear at Probate Court ~ be held
Of Mar. next at nine Of the clock In the forenoon,
and show cause u any they have, why the said
Instrument should MOI lie proved, approved and
allowed ~ the last Will and Testament Of said
man ID. Waldron be appointed executors.
GEORdE A. WILSON. Judge.
A true copy-atteet =
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07
OBITUARY..
MOSES PULsIrER.

MOSES PULsirER.
Moses Pulsifer died at his home on
Pleasant Street, Auburn, Sunday, Feb.
20.
lie was born In the towr Of Sumner In
1923, the fourth son of Jonathan and
Annie Pulslfer. lie spent several years
Of his young manhood In Lowell, Mass,
In the cotton mills. Later, he came to
Sumner aud titled q large farm for u
number of years. He afterward kept
country store and owned hotel In Jack
son village. lie was therefore we'll
known to the travelling public as well as
by the residents OF his own town. Mr..
Pulsifer Was man Of positive ideas. In
politics he was Republican and was
thoroughly devoted to the interests Of
his psrty. Several years ago he united
with the Universalist church, aud has
been contributor so far as his means
would allow to It's support. In 1850 he
married Nancy Hamilton Of Underhill,
W., who survives him. Mr.. Pulslfer
leaves four children--william E., the
eldest, who Is the New York partner Of
the house OF ID. q. Heath & Co. /; I.avlna,
the wife of DIR. Henry W. Field of
Auburn; Camille, the wife Of Mr.. Ardon
Tilton Of Bethel, Me-, and Annie, wife
Of Mr.. George Merrill OF Auburn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07
the WORK OF the LEGISLATURES.

The new draft OF the druggists hill
presented by the judiciary committee
makes an essential change, In that the
druggist can sell only upon the prescrip-
ton of . physician In regular practice.
Even In this form IL looks to temperance
people altogether too much like the end
ola license wedge, and IL meets with
vigorous opposition.
Senator Swanton thinks the state could
afford to be more generous with Its leg
islstors and has introduced bill TO In
crease their pay from $50 to $500 ses-
sion, absentees To be ''docked" 81 a day.
The house passed a bill appropristing
el50, 200 for the Bangor insane hospital,
but the senate voted the other way.
The committee on fisheries and game
will report In favor OF q close time ON
deer for two years In York, Cumbcr-
land, Knox and Waldo Counties and
Mt. Desert Island.
The fight for the new town of Mechan-
ic Falls Was on last week, aud drew q
crowd Of people to Augusta.
The bill abolishing school districts
passed the house Thursday. This set
ties the school district question, and es-
tablishes the town system.
The bill Incorporating the Mexico
Bridge Company has become = law.
The petitioners for q Law prohibiting
railway and steamboat excurslous on
the Sabbath have leave to withdraw.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07

A Kennebunk man thinks there 10 q
chance to exercise Judgment 10 giving
presents to children, especially II the llt.
tie people happen TO be bright and IT.
repressible. He has two and the other
night when he went home he delighted
them with box Of Brownie stamps and
\ small printing press. Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. went to church. When they
returned the children could not be seen
for Ink. The walls were decorated, the
chairs, the carpet, the table, while other
nice bits OF furniture had not been
sllRhted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07
p,srp,cr LODGE. LOOT.

The annual session Of Oxford District
Lodge, I. u. e.. T., No. :, WAS held AT
south Paris Wednesday, February sth.
Eleven lodges were represented with 'J
members present. The secretary's re-
port showed ~ lodges In the district In
good working order, with one new lodge.
The following officers were Installed
for the coming year:
W q. Morton, Brysnt's Pond. q. 7.
Miss Lucy Lufkin. Rumford Centre, VT.
~. D.. Andrews, West Paris, u. 4. L.
s.P. Maxim, south Paris, chap.
Benj. q. Adkins, south Paris, Sec.
wv. Weber, south Pari.. Treas.
Mr.. B. 4. Adkins, south Paris, Asst Sec.
At. Royal. south Parts, NJ.
Miss Lizzie Beck, sOHth Paris. II. n.
Mis- Mabel Harlow. West Sumner, Gnsr'i
10. ~. Anni.. Bethel. sen.
". x. Nsbry, Rumfori, Leige Deputy.
A. ID. Para. Paris, Counselor.
Voted, that the council send officers
Of the District Lodge TO officially visit
each lodge In the district during this
quarter.
The meeting was both profitable and
pleasant aud showed a marked degree of
interest throughout the day. especially
at noontims when the lodge repaired To
q. A. II. Hall and partook of bountiful
collation. prepared by the young ladies
Of South Paris lodge.
At the close Of the day the people OF
South Paris and vicinity were gathered
Ia New Hall and listened To a temperance
lecture by Rev. u. J. ilsughton, subject
"Responsibility, the Outcome of Broth
erhood."
The next meeting Of the District
Lodge will be held at Rumford Centre,
Saturday, June Il, 1898.
The following resolutions were adopt
ed:
Resolved, That district subordinate lodges
should lie more particular In complying with our
rules and regulations anil that represent ton In
district hodges shall depend upon the compliance
Of subordinate lodge constitution and by laws
with the requirements of our constitution AMI by.
laws.
Resolved, That l. the opinion OF ONfori Dis
trict I.eigs Of Gcoi Templars, In session to-day.
snat the druggist bin ~ now draftesl AMI before
the people ahd legislature assembled. should NOD
become q law Of our state.
Resolved. That II IL the opinion Of the Distri Z
Lodge that the initiation Zee IA subordinate
lOlges should lie increased ~ higher figure.
Re-ol,ci. That Il woaki lie Of grvat advantage
IN Subordinate lodges for some member of the
council On yi.it our subordinate hodges, and that
the District Lodge instruct the council to carry
out this suggestion.
Resolved, That each lodge he instructed Ia
holi public Temperance meeting each quarter.
NJ X. MABRf, \ Committee
siLAs MANN, on
Arthur iiowE. Resolutions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07

On Tuesday evening, Msnis TIozier, a
young man living In Plymouth, WAS shot
by bis father, George I. Toxier, and at
last accounts Was not expected to live.
IL ID said the young man had been drink
ing and assaulted his step-mother when
his father interfered. Manis was vio-
lent and his fathers efforts to quiet him
were all In vain. Then, as the story
goes, the old man In desperation, drew \
32-calibre revolver and fired ut hls son.
The bullet took effect In young Tozler's
chest, about two Inches from the heart,
making dangerous wound.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07

The subscriber hereby gives public notice that
he has been duly appointed 10y the Hon. Judge
OF Probate Tor the County Of ID, fori and as.um'
Ell the trust OF Administrator of the estate OF
ELIAS n LOvEJOY, late Of Peru,
In said county, deceased, by giving BOND as the
law directs; he therefore requests all perron-
indebted to the estate Of said deceased to make
immediate payment, and those who have any
demands thereon to exhibit the same to
Feb. N. issj. wM. wOODSUN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07

A Maine botauIst says there are fifteen
species Of willow, and several varieties,
In our state, the Classification Of which
u very difiicult. TO this family belongs
also the genus Populus, Poplar or
Aspen, of which We have three native
species and the absle or white poplar,
sometimes called Lombardy poplar,
planted for ornament and occasionally
growing spontaneously from rootshoots.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07
Na,is. on A.,lEn.. efhIs AppoIntmsst.

Notice OF Assignee efhis Appointment.
A. Bethel, In tho County OF Oxford and state
OF Maine, the 2.i day of Feb, A. ID. lsti.
The undersigned hereby gives notice OF his ap.
pointmept az Assignee OF the insolvent estate of
ERvING A. SMITH of Bethel,
In the County of oxford. lnsolvent Debtor. wno
has been declared an Insolvent upon bis petition
BY the Court of Insolvency for said County OF
oA'''' A. II. GOODWIN. Assignee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07
A true copy-atte.t

OXFORD, 50 AT q Court Of Probate he'll nj
Paris, within and for the County OF Oxford on
the third Tuesday of Feb. A. ID. 1ss1.
lIaran =. wheeler. Administrator on the estate
Of EDWARD y. fAREw ELL, late Of Gilead, In
said County, deceased, having presented hts
account Of administration Of the estate OF said
deceased for allowance:
ORDERED, That the said Admr. give notice
To all persons Interested, by causing q copy Of
this order to lie published three weeks succes-
sively In the Oxforl Democrat, printed at Paris.
bate Court 10 lie holden at Paris, In said COun.
~. on the thlri Tuesday Of Msrch next, At nine
O'Clock I'm the forenoon. and show cause, II any
they have, why the Same should not be allowed.
GEO. A. WILSON. Judge.
: XLBERT d PARK. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07

The womAn's Alliance Of Belfast IL
doing . good work this winter, conduct
Ing . girls' sewing club. About thirty
girls from q 20 IL years old attend the
classea. Al nrst they were Get to work
on dolls clothes but now they are sew
log on larger articles. Besides this In
struction the school IL helpful In bring
Ing TO the attention Of those who can
help cases Of want and suffering from
many who need assistance but have too
much self-respect to beg for 10.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07

One OF The most zealoas letter carriers
In Maine 10 little black aud white dog
who lives at the government buoy sta
ton on Diamond Island, Portland Hsr-
Dor. Ths steamer does not make land
Ing In the morning but the captain blows
two whissies - be approaches and then
throws on 20 the wharf - the boat
passes . Newspaper wrapped around a
piece Of wood for the dogs master.
Ths spaniel never falls TO answer the
sanmons.