davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-07-19
SummOns-F0reclOsure.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
L of California, in and for the county of Los
Angeles.
Arthur Skies, plaintiff, vs. chss. Mccarthy,
Action brought in the superior court of the
state of California, in and for the county of
county OF Los Angeles, in the Office Of the clerk
The peopie of the state of California send
greeting to Chas. Mccarthy, defendant:
Yon are hereby required TO appear in an &C
ton brought against you by the above-named
plsintiff in the superior court of the state of
California, in and for Los angeles county, and
to answer the complaint fled therein, within
ten days exclusive OF the day of serviee) after
the service on you of this summons-if served
within this county; or, If served elsewhere.
I he said action is brought to obtain decree
of this court for the foreclosure of mortgage
described in the said co rpiaint and exscuted d
by the said Chas. Mccarthy on the 30th day OF
August. 1882 to secure the payment OF one
prom ssary note. dated August 3ush. 1SsS. due
February 1st, 1889. for the sum of two thou
sand dollars $4,000 togeth n with interest
at per Ct mt per aunum until maturity. after
maturity to draw IL per cent per annum until
paid, and for reasonable attorneys fees; said
note being signed by Chas. Mccarthy and pay
able to arthur skies; thai the premises con
veyed by said mortgage may be sold and the
proceeds applied to the payment of said note.
interest ana attorneys fees and costs of suit;
and in case such pr lceeds are not sufficient to
pay tne same, then to obtain an execntion
ag AUST said Charles MCCARTHY for the balauce
remaining due; and also that the defendant
and all persons claiming by, through or under
hin, may be barred and f0reclosed of all right.
title claim lies, equity of redemption, and
interest IN and 10 said mortaaged premises, and
for other ann further relief. Reference is had
to complaint for particulars.
And you are hereby notified thas If you fall to
appear and answec tn said complaint as above
required, the said plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in the said com
plant
Given under my hand and the seal of the su-
perior court of the state of California, in and
for the county OF Les Angeles this 26 h day of
February, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and ninety-two.
TSeaL1 T. II. WARD, Clerk.
BY A. W. SEAvER, Deputy Clerk. 81 We lot
The herald., 1893-07-19
Notice Inviting Proposals to Furnish
the City of Los Angeles With Bar
ley and Bran.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- by the undersigned up ~ IL O'Clock a m OF
Monday, July "a, 1898, to furnish the city of
Los Angeles, for the use of the fire and street
departments, with 400 SACK. more or less, of
standard rolled barley, and 500 sacks, more or
lie g. OF bran, TO be delivered Ut sucn points an
in suen quantities as the street superintendent
and chief engineer of the fire department ma y
direct for their re. pective departments.
Proposals will be submitted at price per
hund ed pounds in each case.
A certified check to the order of the under
signed for 800 must accompany each pro.
posal, as a guarantee that the bidder wi 4 enter
into a contract II awarded to him, in con.
formity with his bid.
Council reserves the right to reject any snd
ali bids.
By order of the Council of the city of Los
Angeles at its meeting of July II, 1898.
7196t g. A. LUCKESBACH, city Clerk
The herald., 1893-07-19
A Pur.Ied Younests1.

Harry is the youngest Of tho family.
the only boy among several girls, and
sometimes the superior advantages OF
girls seem to weigh heavily On his youth-
ful mind. The other day w< heard him
say thosgbtfully 10 htmss6: Women
always hrst wonder why God didn't
make 'em f,rst, but be 6dpt he made
Adam fyrt.s--New York Tribune.
The herald., 1893-07-19
sh. w.n.. .. - Rsss~L

The woman who usustsarn InCney and
at the Same time keep house. nurse
babies, saw up seams, msnage servants
and attend to the complex affairs Of an
establishment is to be pitied. She has
far too much for enc pair Of hands to do.
--Harper's Bazar
The herald., 1893-07-19
Dandrun.

This annoying scalp trouble, which
gives the hair an untidy appearance, is
cured by Skookum Root Hair Grower.
All druggists.
The herald., 1893-07-19
PIE Rs0N Al.

DERSONAL-COFFEEF FRESH ROASTED ON
i our giant coffee roaster, Java and Mocha,
35c lb. Mountain coffee, 25c Germea, zoe;
rolled rye, 10c; 4 lbs rice, 25c; 3 pkts starch,
25e; 8 lbs corn meal, l5c; 20 lbs brown sugar.
81; Is lbs granulated sugar, 81; ; lbs dried
peaches, 25c; lbs raisins, 25c; 10 lbs navy
beans, 25c; can tomatoes, 10c; , cans corn
beef 25c; can baked beans, Zoe; extract beef,
Csc; Hires root beer, 15c; bars Dinmore's
soap, 25c; can coal oil, soc; 3 lbs leaf lard,
soc; picnic hams, l412c ID. ECONOMIC
STORES, 305 S. Spring. rs If
The herald., 1893-07-19
For over Fifty Yssrs

Nes. WINsLow's soorH1rs eYAuP has been
used foi children teething II so0thes the
cntid. suflcry the xrrns, allays all pain, curen
y ind eslie, and " the best remedy for diarrhoa
Tver ave cents u bottle.
The herald., 1893-07-19

DERSONAL- RALPH BROS GOLD BAR
i -four, $1.l5; city -four, S5c; gIanulated
sugar, ID lbs ST. brown sugar 20 lbs 81; q lbs
rolled oats, 25c; sardines, boxes, 25c table
fruit, cans, soc; Midland coffee, 25c ID; east
ern OIL soc; gasoline soc; lb can corned
beef, 15c; lard, 10 lbs, $1.10 lbs, soc. 60l
South Spring street. corner SiXth
The herald., 1893-07-19
PHYsICI 4 Ms.

~~~>~S~~~--~-0-~~~~-~
MRS DR.. J. H. SMITH, SPECIALITY MID
vi wfery. Ladies cared for during confine-
ment at III Bellevue avenue. Calls promptly
attended to. Telephone 1119. 6-2S ii
~ GORGE II. BEACH, NJ. d., OFFICE AND
VI residence, 131 North Spring street Office
hours, to II, TO g. q to $ p. IN. Telephone
433. 1l-3 tt
AIRS DR. WELLS-OFFICE IN HER BRICK
Na block, 127 L. Third st. Speciality dis
eases OF women
The herald., 1893-07-19

Fire Insurance hates Reduced.
independent OF tas "oompact." See Basker
ville, ais North AAin (LanirsEco huilding) and
,ave money.
The herald., 1893-07-19

nor RENT FOR HOUSE KEEPING, FOUR
Il furnished rooms and three unfinished
rooms on separate floors. Nice yard and
plenty of flowers $40 Bellevue ave. ZIG 5t
The herald., 1893-07-19
M USICA L..

VNHF KAMMERMEYER ORCHESTRA
4 First-cass music furnished for balls par
mandolin, etc, taught. Office at Eitzgeralds
music store, corner North Spring and Franklin
streets. lo-l4 1y
I Os ANGELES CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
and Art; open ali the year. MRS EMILY
ing Broadway and Second street. STA iy
DANJO, BY MISS NJ. Z. ASTBURY. AND
ID strnged taught. Studio 81; take elevator
by Peoples store, Phillips block. 1l-12 ly
The herald., 1893-07-19

ID W. PoINDEXTER, 3O5 W. SECOND
III. street, offers gilt edge mortgages in any
amount Parties drawing money from banks
can invest with absolute safety by calling at
my Office II I'm
pERsONAL-W. W. TAYLOR, LAWYER
Il 12i15 South Broadway, room 9. Probate
and insolvency law a specially. Advice free.
--23 1V
The herald., 1893-07-19

NFESMIN'S FEMALE Pills AS A SPECIFIC
vi monthly medicine for immediate relief for
painful and Irregular menses-from whatever
cause. For sale by FREEMAN & CARPER, OF
North Spring street. SO iy
The herald., 1893-07-19

MONEY TO LOAN on DIAMONDS, JEWEL
IM ry watches, pianos, sealskins, live stock,
carriages, bicycles, and all kinds OF personal
and collateral security. LEE BROS, 4O2 s.
Spring st. 6-lSu
The herald., 1893-07-19
FOR RENr-RoOMs.

NOR RENT-GENERAL RENTAL AND COL
Il lection Agency. f. b. HARBERT X Co,
l47 S. Broadway. rs I'm
The herald., 1893-07-19

USE GERMAN FAMILY SOAR.
The herald., 1893-07-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
LOST ANo Found.
FOX ExdHANGE.
FOR RENT-EOUsEs.

JNOR RENT-5-ROOM COTTAGE, 100 SOUTH
Il Hellman street; S15. Apply A. BARLOW,
l16 South Hellman street. T-13 If
The herald., 1893-07-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES,

E0R SALE-OLD PAPERS IN QUANTITu
Il to suit at this Office.
The herald., 1893-07-19

FATf FTSs COF HIUh ., LIC.
HAZARD & TOWNSEND, ROOM9 DOWNEY
IL block. Tel. 347, Los Angeles 1l-22 If
The herald., 1893-07-19
81 iGIbIUMS.

NKRS PARKER, CLAIRVOYANT-CONSU
WI tation on business, love, marriage, disease,
mineral locations life reading etc. take Uni
Yersity electric TO Forester ave. ami Hoov-
er street, go west on Forester ave. three blocks
to Vine street, second house on Vine west of
Vermont ave. CIT II
MFRS. r. L. FULTON, OF SAN FRANCISCO,
IT2 will hold slate-writing and cabinet Sc
ance tonight, 3 O'Clock, at 24I S. Main st. 1t
The herald., 1893-07-19

NOR RENT-NICE EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE,
l. corner Downey and Griffin, East Los Ange.
les, $25 per month. ~ u
The herald., 1893-07-19
FOX Observation-Disclosures.

NOR sALE-CHEAP FOR CASH, HORSE,
II buggy and harness; also an upright piano,
the finest on the coast Apply at 1928 West
seventh st. us st
The herald., 1893-07-19

@%e@>>
to lay over to get it mended. Only for
that the darned old read runner might "a
been pikin along yet ard We s-follering
him, just two days behind him. He re-
mernbered seIlin III the bcans. He said
he had bought the sack ut @ little store
kept BY Mexican Iii ThesoI just be-
fore be started for Preacott. We told
him about findin the gold nugget and
wanted him to join us huntin mp the dig
gins, as bis teams might be useful start
in up nav camp. He didn't care to
20 and said he didn't cotton much to
gold diggin anyhow. I reckon be was
too fond of travel to stay long in one
place.
"Well, all we had to do was to light
out for Tucson, another 100 miles, and
we started along, feelin considerable
cheered up. The donkeys was gsttin
poor, bot we Epougnr we were near thr
.ane n tho trip, SO We didn't worry. It
took nearly Two weeks to get to Tucson.
but when We went 70 tha little Mexican
store tho old man IN ehares remembered
tbs bean sack very well and sasd he had
sold II to Ptks tho fyaghter. He bought
IL and othsrn from On old Mexican ped
der who came o~u erom Sororn and
had gone 10 Phnntx. there war no helr
for IL; va had to 81 there, too, fsgBcl
out ~ we wexc, Erd thcre We fcund on.
Mexican reddlsr, Who told US he hsd
bought the beana- -serersl socks Of then
--at q httie roadstde ranch DOWN II, 30.
rara, about 100 miles south Of Tucaon.
Stranger, when We started back K
Tucson the next tnornin we wonldn'!
have sold our interest in that blasted
bean ranch for $50, 900 apiece. Yet, aft
The herald., 1893-07-19
CBIEOPODIsT,


M ISIS c. STAFFER, CHIROPODIST AND
AVA massepse, I'll "; First ST., opp. Nadeau
1224-tf
The herald., 1893-07-19

NOR sALE-GOOD GENTLE HORSE, CHEAP.
Il Cor. E and Twelfth streets, Pico Heights.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-07

You heard, ana never stayed a minute
after sunrise: so ] thought knew when
10 expect him.
Sure enough, just as tlie clock. far
of, struck the last stroke of midnight,
heard queer noise.
What's that, anyhow" says to
myself.
For it was such a sound as rsevcr be-
fore heard in my life. 1t was like some
poor creature groai,ing worse than any
of the wounded on the bat{le-fc x'ith
just n touch of wall noy and ta,en
like how at a wake, but snore ds.;-
NAL.
"Faith!" thinks I, 'the ghos. is com
Ing"
SO ] put myself in gentcel position
with one leg crossed over my knee. and
kept my pipe in my mouth, and held
my head up, SO as to look becoming
when s2le ghost appeared There sat
and listened, and presently heard a
creaking of the boards, such as made
myself when was coming up the old
stairs.
Well, your honor inc sounds of the
grooming and the crealisng came nearer
and nearer, and got louGer and louder
every minute; and if / eaid my heart
wasn't beginsing to beat 81 bit, sure
would be telling We lie. But ] kept
up my courage es well con;d, telling
myself there was soothing to &c afraid
OF, and that as ] had come 90 do this
job must go through with it,
So l was as cool as the proccss-server
When they introduced him into the
river; and, by my soul, needed to be
that, when ] tell yon what happened
next. AS live, the door just IN front
ofme swcng slowly open, bit by bit,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-07

says Thady.
Swhistr' says /, look yonaer.
Thady!"
And, och! it was n pretty sight.we
saw. Far down in the long walk, be-
tween the trees, what should we sec
out the old ghost, with his sword
tucked under his arm, and his bundle
on.his shoulder, walking off as fast us
lie could tread with his old wig trail-
ing down his back behind and his spurs
cleaning in the moonlight
by the powers, Thadyl" says I, eve
have made him clear out at last"
ana we both shouts ont of the window
together as loud us we could:
"A goodnight to you, ghost, and n
safe and pleasant journeyr'
We'll, If you believe me, Thady and
l watched night after night up Mt the
old castle, to see if the ghost was to
change his mind and come back; but
never Il token of him did we discover.
He was gone for good and all; and then
we let the secret out to the neighbours
and the colonel, and all the country
round. At first they wouldn't believe
it; butsure, they couldn't hold out long;
for the colonel himself went up to the
castle at night with MS, and saw tho
ghost wasn't there at all, which showed
it was true rs miracle.
And then what doings they hadI Sir
Peter, lie brought down builders and
carpenters and gardeners from Dublin,
and had the old castle made as good as
new, and all the ugly weeds pulled up
out of the pretty walks and gardens.
Then they furnished the place like any
palace, and the family came down and
lived in it, and gave Il ball to all the
quality for miles around.
And the colonel was as good as his
word, and better; for when Biddy and
me was married he gave us the ESQ he
promised, and situations at the castle
with nothing to do but TO keep the cd
ghost out.
AS for Thady, he had n job, too, on
the demcsne; and proud he was of the
work he'd done, helping to make the.
eviction.
And l gathered lot of other lads.
ABOUT me one Gay, and says to them,
says l:
Look here, boys, don't yon talse heed
OF ghosts or any such like. The worlds.
just full of 'em, and there's not n
ha'porth of harm in em ifyou pluck up
and face 'em, and show 'ein you amt
afraid. Half the troubles and bothera-
tions o life is nothing but ghosts, and
if you let EN- haunt you they'll do it;
but If you turn round and laugh at 'em,
it won't be long before they take them
selves off like the morning mists before,
the blessed sun"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-07

| best of them. I'd heard ghost stories
! galorein my time, and never know of one
where anything worse happened than n
bit of fright; and sure, thinks !, if
you're not frightened what harm can
come to you at all?
So ] marched up to the castle with
never twitter of the heart, whistling
"Finnegan's Wake" just for company's
sake. and ready to face all the ghosts
in the bad place or out of it. The rusty
iron gates at the entrance of the de-
mcsnc were hanging loose on their
hinges, and the pretty lodge was all
in ruins, with the creeping ivy grow
| ing over it. The road under the big
| trees up the avenue was all covered
with weeds, and a mighty big pond that
| you passed lay under Il sheet of nasty
green stuff that had gathered on it for
years
And the castle stood out grim and
gray against the blood-red sunset be-
hind. just like the haunted house that
you sec in the picturc-book. But it
didn't daunt me with all its queer
looks; so / marched straight up to the
old door, and put in the key 1t wanted
IL twist, l tell you, to turn the key in
the lock; but soon got the door open,
and then was in the dark old hall, all
us quiet as church-yard, barring the
scattering of the rats and bats which l
set flying, without "by your leave.''
Then I stepped up the old staircase
and. och! how it cracked and creaked
under my feet; and little wonder, for
1t hadn't been trodden on by mortal
feet for may be hundred years or more
And so went on through the old rooms
and galleries with never bit of furni-
ture in them, barring a rickety chair
and ia bic here and there, and ragged
tapestry and rusty armor on the walls
Faith. it was pity to see such fine
place all full of nothing at all, and the
sight of it put the courage into my
hear: to try and get the ghost out.
went into one room after the other
illigant places with chinney-pieces all
covered with figures. and ceilings
painted and divided off into squares,
just like Il palace. But never Il one
, had Il sound window in ii. for all the
glass was broken and smashed as though
there had been an election or Il pattern
fair outside. At last came to one that
was pretty weather-tight, and there
made myself snug for the night. / got
in some old furniture, and broke it up
for fire in the CRATE, keeping Il table
and chair for myself to have my supper
and then sat down and lighted my
pipe and waited for the ghost
Och! it WAS all nice and quiet, and
the moon came out and pceped through
the window as much as to say, Tim
Mccarthy. my boy, sure I've come to
keep You company" l knew 1 would
see nothing of the ghost, if iie came at
all, till midnight, as that was his time
TO appear; so the folks said He was
MS regular as the rent-collector, was
that Chost. if YOU was to believe all
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-07
Rs&6Aa 3sss

%Ncll, then. when / said would go
into the castle after dark and see il
there was a ghost or not, he just shook
HANDS with me and said l was a bold
lad, And if l did it he would give me
and Bridget ESQ To start housekeeping
on wihea we were married. Bnt said
woultt.do it for the love Of him asad
the family, not for the money, though
sure that same would come iii hands
for the wedding.
was after, thew her arms round my
neck and held me fast, saying:
Och! Timothy darling, sure You'll
never go and DC such a thing. You'll
be kilt and murdered, that's whatyou'll
bc, and leave me a widow before we
arc married.
Faith, no. says 1; "the ghost won't
hurt me, il there is one; and if there
Isn't, the colonel eau get into the cas-
lie and live among us, and needn't be
an absentee any more :et ALL"
But, och" says BiGlk7; Of the ghost
doesn't kill you, sure heSl' brighten you
put of your blessed wits, se,d it's poor
deluded lunatic that I'll haze for hus.
band all my days"
We'll, your honor, it was mighty hard
work that had to quiet the COLLEEN, and
persuade her 10 let me go without any
more bowling. And all the FOLKS in
Ballykillin, when they saw me maA 'ch
off to the castle with my stick and nv
bag of vituals over my shoulder, swore
I'd never come back with my wits
about me, even if 1 didn't leave my
corpse behind.
But I'd faced the black niggers out
IN India, and didn't believe there was
"a rhnst half as ugly or vicious as the
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-07

sWill tell we the story of the Bally'
lsillin ghost?' Faith, will 1, youi
honor; but it's n mighty small matter
after all. He was poor creature, was
that same, and SOS the lave o them
when you come to reckon 'em up. Sure
ghosts is nothing but shadows at all
and what harm is there in IA shadow.
None that ever heard of, ,barrin' Pat
Donovan's, that he struck with hi.
blackthorn when he was coming home
from Carricl1mahon Fair, thinking that
1T was some rascal that was following
of him, and just sent his stick through
Widow Mahoncy's window, -'hich cost
him five shillings. worse luck, for mend.
ing the broken glass and frame.
Well, this is the truth of it. Your
honor. Ballykillin Castle was haunted
by n ghost. Faith, it was, for I've
seen it with nobody's eyes but my own.
Och. he was the ghost of big scoun-
6rcl, he was-the bad baronet" they
called him, who betrayed his country
In the time o William of Orange, and
was found dead one fine morning in his
own courtyard with bullet through
his wicked heart. Not Il soul ever knew
who did it; but, whoever 1t was, he had
the blessings of all the country round
FOR he was a mighty great rascal, was
Sir Rodcrick Shane.
There never was Il Shane like him be-
fore or since; for they've all been gen
tlemcn, every baronet of them. And
there was no finer gentleman in Ireland
than my own colonel, Sir Peter Shane
who commanded the regiment l was
out with in India, before got INV dis
charge for being crippled in the left leg
in n scrini,nagc with the Indians
Bless the dear cd colonel! There
wasn't boy in the regiment who
wouldn't have died for him; and when
ne asked if there was ever n man with
pluck enough, to GO rrp to the castle and
see whether there was Il ghost in it or
not, it's ashamed of myself that would
have been if hadn't been the first to
volunteer for the Job.
But I'm hurrying ON Il bit too fast
For you must know that Ballvllillin
Castle had been slrut up and left to go
TO waste for years upon years, all be
cause of that numbering, thieving old
ghost. And so was the lovely demesnc
all around it, with its oak and beech
trees and shady. walks all grown over
with weeds and rubbish, and it's pretty
gardens running wild for want of a
gardener For nevcr;a soul would go
near the place, and the boys would
walk miles ont of their way o nights
to give it wide berth. Och. it was a
pity, SO il was ,entirelv
So Sir Peter. he SAYS: ''Iicre's this
fine old house OF mine all run to wraclt
ana ruin because of a ,bitof stupid SUI
pcrstition;" and the brave old man
would have gone himselfto pass night
in the custae. no prove there was no
ghost ut all. only his good lady and the
Miss Shanes wouldn't let him.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-07
PETS OF FAMOUS PEOPLE.
Queen victoria's Dogs-Rider Haggard's
Rnt-Bernhardt's snakes.

Many representatives, of rank and
genius have sought to beguile their oc-
casionai leisure by chcrishing fond and
sometimes eccentric attachments for
certain pets selected from the animal
creation. The brilliant Montaignc was
extremely fond of playing with his cat,
splendid specimen of the feline tribe,
devotcdly attached TO its kind master.
The gifted but melancholy Cowpcr.
fond ,n mS,Ge"na rrrG;rentioa in watching
Numerous celebrities of the present day
exhibit similar attachments, as the fol-
lowing authentic details prove:
Her Majesty Queen Victoria has about
forty pet dogs, her greatest favorites
being collies. Princess Henry of Bat
tenberg hus a great fondncss for fox
terriers. The Duchess of Connaught
equals Richlieu in her strong attach
ment for cats Her favoritc is tine
Persian puss. Mr. Glatlstone's pct is a
small black romeranian dog named
PETE" of which he is very fond PETE
is very devoted TO his master, and in
variably accompanies him in his walks
around lIawarden, where the great
statesman generally INDUCES him in his
passionate canine love of running for
sticks. Nearly all the cabinet ministers,
when visiting the castle have had to
contribute in this way to Petz's amuse-
ment Madame PATHS favoritc pct is a
little Mexican dog named "Rich" lie
is provided with complete wardrobe
including night-gowns made of costly
silk, and seven collars, one for each
day in the week.
Mr.. Rider IIaggard has constant.
companion in his study in tho form of
a large pet rat named Jack" who an
swers to his name and exhibits remark
able affection for his gifted master
Sarah Bernhard with her character
istic disregard for the conventional has
some rather uncommon pets. Amongst
these are a pair of huge and handsome
st. Bernard dogs, an opposum. and two
snakes. Her special fayorite is the OPP
posum, comical little creature, which
she has christencd Iilda. She found it.
in Australia at the foot of tree, where.
as baby it had dropped from its
mothers pouch. She has reared it sue
cessfully, and has trained it to bring to-
her various articles at the word of COM
mand. The snakes, which are harm
less, come in for share of her carcsses.
every day, and drink their morning
meal of milk from her hand.
Rosa Bonheur, the well-kpown artist,
has several pretty pet dogs but her
chief favorite is a monkey. which is al
lowed to run about at will. Ii is very
much attached to its mistress, and loves
to accompany her on her country ram
blcs, when it will gambol about with
the dogs, climb trees, etc; but when
danger threatens it promptly seeks
refuge upon her shouldH. The hhah
of Persia has for pet handsome tiny
Shetland pony. 1t is shod With golden
SHOES