davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-23
TIRE BURLINGTON PRESS THURSDAY. FEBRUARY

Morrison and sou have been Mt her fathers
the past two weeks. Mrs. jackson lsham
rode out n short distance and spent the day
with a neighbor last week.. Mr.. and AIRS.
f. c. Forbes are receiving tho congrrtua-
tons of their friends upon the advent OF n
boy ulny born IN thu 10Th inso. james
Mllham md daughter, Flora, attended tho
q. y. Il. encampinent ut RItnuJ last week.
COLCHtS TER.
Married, by Rev. A. liolhrook, on Tues
day evening, February IL, Dir. Charles
Wright and Miss Mamie Mnnson, both of
Colchester. "A Valentino socisbie at tine resi-
dence OF Mr.. A. Wheeier last week Tuesday
evening was much enjoyed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-23

Mrs. Cote OF Island Pom! was engaged in
scrubbing her floor and had put some boil
ing water into a pail and left 1T for mo
mcnt TO add some cold water to it, when a
little son backed into the boiling water and
was terribly scade1 all over the body and
up to the arm pits. He fingered in intense
agony for two days when death relieved mis-
sulIerlnrs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-23
SOUIH HERO.

Mrs. Buol Mirkler died very suddenly
Thursday night.
W. n. Phelps was in town saturday
Mary Allen has gone to Minneapolis, where
she has employ ment in a w. c. T. u. coffee
house. Mrs. A. b. Keller and daughter OF
Bridgeport, Conn, are visiting G. S. Keller
aud friends Our muil did not arrive Mon
day on account OF the blizzard. "A Mr.
Ruger of Essex, n. V, on the way to the
island Sunday, got his horse into crack
about ouehalf mils from Churchill's point
and IL was drowned.
ALBURG.
Pardon Dusl died the 10Th inst. aged 81
wears. Mr.. Duel was ono Of the oldest rssi-
dents OF the town and died in the Homestead
where he wa born. His wife, aged 81,
survives him. Toe funeral services were
held at his late residence the 18th inst, con-
Quoted by Rev. H. Il, Titus of Nergennes,
assisted by Rev. A. Is. Enrght and Rev. D..
Marvin. Mrs Amanda Duel and her son
and daughter, Rev. George Duel and Cora
Duel of Fletcher, came 10 town last week to
attend the funeral. George Duel returned
home Friday. The remains of Miss Bell
Minor, young lady who died in Ellen
burgh, y. y, were brought here for inter
meCt last weak. Much interest Is being
manifested in the gospel meetings and they
will continue through the week. MIR. ana
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-23
CALEDONIA COUNTY.

Michael Hyues has bought the Pa dock
iron foundry and machine shop at st.
Johnsbury, together vita four shares in the
water power for 5000. Hs has offered the
village his shares in the water power for
$1,000 share.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-23
Town
Reports.

a crcditable looking town re-
port can be had at the FREE
PRE-s Job Printing Office at a
cost no greater than a poor job
costs in smaller offices. Our
rages will be found to be of full
length.
Gj,t,w&wtmlj
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-23

father of Mrs. O. 2. Mead, is very low 49,
Ths sociabie he'd in the vestry of the
Methodist church was = suc3ass.
PANTON.
John O. Adams, whose sudden death of
heart failure was chrouicled q short time
ago, was Que OF the bravo 10, 600 who won't
forward Mt the Grst call for troops to defend
the old llag. His remain, were brought from
his nome at Br0oAliald. Mass. january ~
aud lad by sorrovinG tricod5 il the cerne-
Uery at Lake Wow, West Addison.
Sleep, comradc, in thy long last sleep-
suddenly day light fadus, ord WOt; IL done,
SO Ill the stiffness tHas cJinej with evening
snauON1.
Slot p and rest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-23
BENNINGTON COUNTY.

The burial OF T. II. Alien, station agent
at North Dorset. found dead in the station
yard, was made Friday, Rev. Harvey
s. Fisk, Univorsalist. of Rutland, oiliciat-
ing, with Masonic services by marble lodge
No &c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-23
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS.
NOTES AND GOSSIP OF DOlNGS IN THE
FREE PRESSES BROAD FIELD.

Tic Ninooski Valley, Villages MP North,
AlorE otter Creek and by tie shores
.iNhito kivor Covered by Special Re-
loIters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-23

Mrs. Fred pearsalls, who went 20 Long
lslnnd last spring returnel to the Centre
few days ago, aud have rented and moved
into tho Bishop house
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-23

Raymond has bought the farm on Luce
hill, occupied FOR several years by Frod
Sears consideration $1,000 Tn, Methodist
Indies Aid society wal serve dinner Mt the
church yestry on town meeting day. Mrs.
Martin French is SICK. --Luc!us ealies will
lecture On pnrenoosy at the branch church
Saturday evening, February Is -George
ru'ham Is quite sick with orysipe,d'.
WArERVILLE.
Victor Brown Of MorrsvlIs was in town
the ra't week. III. y. JACKSON attendei
the g. a. K. Mt Rutland last week. Z. W.
Smith OF North Hyd, PArk was in town
over sunday. jams Trainer has hirel tho
place opposite the postohio,. Mrs. Nellie
thompson Of Hyde ParS is stopping with
her parent', Mr.. aud Mrs. john Smith. -
Albert Roberta has blu yht the Sam Brown
farm OF Myron Church. james H. Wilbur
oil Undorhll was In town on Saturday.
Eddie Weston was in town Saturday and
Sunday. The Waterville Cornet band viii
give literary entertainment at the church
parlors Wednesday oYoniug Marcn Tho
town auditors will met at tho town CLERKS
Office on Saturday, February 20, to settle
with the town officers.
WOLCOTT.
Mrs. S. Z Boomhour has been adiyd,ad
insolvent and NJ. S. Burnell appointed ~
sisnoe. States Attorney Moody OF stowe
and Deputy Sheriff ii. L. Stevens OF this
town made q raid on Or. 7. p. Hubbsips
Optical institute and drug store, where they
found enough OF the ardent to warrant his
retention. He waived examination and
paid fine Of 500 and costs The liquor
agents report shows the sale, to be sl92J ~
and after paying all expenses, incluIn;
agents ealary there is a net profit in favor
OF the agency OK $i0L21.-J. r. Slayton,
formerly of Worcester, aged 81 years, died
a. his son'a A. j. Slaytou's. very sulIenly
on the 18th. He had moved there with hIs
wife, as he had stated, to spend his last
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-23
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

Tho commissioners appointed to have
charge OF the erection OF Il now jail for
Franklin county have decided to award the
contract to tho Pauly Jail building and
Manufacturing company of st. Louis, Mo.
The contract calls for a structure having IL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-23
NEW HAVEN.

Mrs. +. a. LangIoa is very low with
heart trouble, and Mrs. Daniel Levarn with
nervous prostration. Miss Myrtle Bruncll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-23

Mrs. Adeie Byington has gone to Malone
and Norfolk for the remainder OF the win
ter.-Dr. A. l.. bingham has nephew Wis
iting him from Philadelphia Mrs. Lydia
Barney is at Essex Junction caring for Mrs.
Alfred Reed --Mrs. Charles Watson is in
Richmond with her daughter, Mrs. Free.
man. Mrs. Darlng's house was burned
Thursday morning. Part OF the con-
tents were saved; light insurance. She ex-
tends thanks to the friends who assisted her
and for the hospitality offered her aud her
sister.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-23

Rheumatism Cur6d'
| had a severe attack
Of Rheumatism in nv
ankle. BY usin. ONE
bottle OF Gold Medal
Slrslpari.,I. combined
with Red Clover, l vas
cured.
4. /. CONVERSE,
70 Main St.
Montpelier, VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-23
WEST BERKSHIRE.

There will be quarterly meeting services
in the church on Sunday. Mrs. Hiram
Darling aud Mrs. NJ. j. Darling have re
turned from Highgato, where they have
been visiting at +. Hines for the three
weeks past.-S. S.anhope invited tho social
people from this place to his house last
Thursday and upward of 100 were present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-23
ST. GEORGE

Eiwnri lsaam received quite severe
bruises on the head from fail on the ice
one day last week. William II. Whiteside
has been confined to the House the past
four weeks with feve..-Mrs Nellie lsnam
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-23
WEST MILTON.

Charles Wright intends to commence
housekeeping hero this week. MFR. and Mrs.
Emery Reynolds intend going to their sons
In Jericho this week. School closes Friday,
with rhetoI ical exercises. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Blake are rejoicing over the birth Of
daughter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-23

Miss Jes.ie Cilley presided at the organ and
after refreshments WIRE served tao happy
coup e left for boston for n short stay
FIR. and Mrs. Henry Dutton aad Two
daughter from Royal on arc ia town on u
visit ami to attend the wed ling oil her Sis
er.-Mrs. Betsey Scribner has gone TO
Windsor county to vist.--Mrs. i. 3 Nc
Ginnis is not any better. Miss Harriet
Hilton aud Mr.. Smith Of Westford were
married last Sunday afternoon at tbs homo
of the bride by Rsv. Nj. lose. The report
of the town officers viii bs ia the hands OF
the voters soon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-23
ENOsRNRGA FALLS.

V. A. Irish has resumed his duties in the
station. The village has voted to put in u
System of water works, tho cost not to eE-
coed $l5, 000 The water is to be taken
from the river and forced into the pipes by
direct pressure. Farmers ere complaining
of being short of hay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-23

WEST SALISBURY.
Mr.. George Dyer has returned to Michi-
gan. Lew Stevens has moved into Henry
Hyies house. There was a cottage prayer
meeting at w. w. Doul'o last week and
there will be ona this week Tuesday evening
al tho parsonage. MIR. Scott, the aged
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-22
What She Lost.

A woman in car dropped something.
Her concern was immediate. Whisper
ing to her companion, man, she got
down on the floor to look for it.
The man, too, got down, and with their
hands they felt over the area within
reach. Then the man felt in his pockets
and took out matches, which he lighted,
and the two explored with their eyes.
Their neighbors, seeing their trouble
and anxiety, began to bestir themselves.
Women lifted their skirts and men poked
the floor with their walking sticks. 9th
ers, even more sympathetic, got on the
floor and commenced exploring it with
matches.
The interest spread; there was gen.
eral movement. Even the people the
farthest removed felt that it was only
polite to do something and made vague
movements with their feet and swept
the floor anxiously with their eyes.
At length, when the excitement was at
its height, the lost article was found
There was general interest in the car
to know what they had all been hunting
for.
The disgust of everybody may be
imagined when the lost article turned
out to be small sub of lead pencil
Boston Globe.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-22

Mrs. Carr, an aged lady of Bowery
Beach, had a shock last week.
The Misses Florence and Clyde Dyer
of the Centre, spout last week with rela-
tives at Pond Cove.
Mr.. Russell Dearborn of Atkinson. who
is attending Shaw's Business College,
spent Sunday with his brother, Mr.. John
Dearborn, at Pond Cove.
The Baptist Circle will meet with Mrs.
E. G. Robinson at the Centre, Wednes-
day evening, March %.
A large can buoy, supposed to have
broken adrift from near the mouth OF
the Kennebec, was towed ashore at Zib's
Cove, last week by two young men, who
had very hard work in doing it as it was
so very rough.
CFrom our Regular Correspondents
At.the annual town meeting in Lyman
on Monday, March 20. the following were
elected town officers for the ensuing year
Selectmen, Assessors and Oyerseers Of the
Poor-Sylyester Hill, Rep, Fred Whittier, DEM.
Town Cierk-William NJ Staples, Rep.
TreaSurOr-L. G. Walker, Dem.
Town Agent-Warren HanrOn, Rep.
S. s. Committee Clinton +. Warren, Rep,
fol three years; Miss Celia F. Smith for one
year.
Auditor-C. S. D. Emerson Rep.
Collector and Constable. B. Roberts, Rep.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-22
THE BETHeELERT LEGEND.

A Touching Story of a Faithful Dog That
Is Famous In India.
The Baniaras occasionally keep dogs,
and it was, we believe, Banjara dog
which gave rise to the Bethgelert legend
of India. The story comes from at least
half dozen different parts Of India, the
substance being identical, though the To-
calities differ. This is how it runs:
Once upon time poor man owed a
large sum of money to a Baniya, and as
he could pay nothing the Baniya came
to seize his property, but found all that
he had was dog. "Well," said the
Baniya, "since You have nothing else, l
will take the dog. He will help to watch
my house." So the poor man took ten
der farewell of his 4-footed friend, with
many injunctions to serve his new mas
ter faithfully and never attempt to run
home.
Some time after the dog got to his new
home thieves broke into the house and
took all they could find. Though the
dog barked as loudly as he could, yet the
: Baniya snored on peacefully, and so,
seeing the thieves disappearing with
their booty, he followed them and saw
them hiding their treasure in holes dug
in the dry bed Of a nala. He then ran
home and never stopped barking till his
master woke up.
The Baniya was frantic with grief on
discovering his loss and was about to
wreak his vengeance on the dog, but at
tracted by his strange behavior he de-
termined to watch him instead. The
dog at once led the way to the nala and
began scratching at the hole, and very
soon the stolen wealth was again in pos
session of it's lawful owner. The Ba-
niya's delight on recovering his property
was so great that he wrote on paper,
"Your dog has paid your debt, " and fas-
tening this to the dogs collar he babe
him to return to his old master, and the
faithful dog, full of joy, trotted off as
hard as he could go.
His old master, as it happened, just
about this time began to long for sight
of his dog and determined to 60 and see
how he was getting on. When half way
on his journey, he saw the dog running
toward him. He drew his sword and
awaited his approach, and as the dog,
with little whimper Of joy, sprang for
ward to caress him he cut off his head
with the sword, crying out: ''Thou dis
obedient dog! Pay the penalty Of desert
ing thy post"
Then too late he saw the note attached
to his dead friends neck and was seized
with such remorse that he fell upon his
sword and died. The man and dog are
buried in one grave, and any one trav-
cling to Haidarabad may still see the
grave by the roadside .-Allahabad Mail.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-22

From Our Regular Correspondent
Miss Susie Perley assisted by her class
in elocution, and Prof. L. B. Thayer of
Auburn, gave an entertainment at the
vestry Friday evening, March 18th. The
programme was as follows:
Song-On the Bridge. ..............L L. B. Thayer
The Tide of the Tay...... .......Luna DoiloH
The Broken Pitcher. ............., Ellie LIBBY
The Catholic Psalm Alice ice y an,1a4f
Tambourine' Drill. BY Five Young Ladies
The Widows Light Agnes ; Barker sF
Buying Cow. -......... .'.......AD9le noilon
f IN Observation-Disclosures My God toThee Glass
Spoopendyke's Burglars. Bertna DomoM
Money e Ride NAV f Perey
The Enchanted Shirt. .........S. Higgins perIey
Song-Selected. ....... 49,. l.. =. Inayer
Tableaux-An Amazon, Woman Fastening
Section of the Dance Of the MUSES., Fire of the
Pleiades Niobe and Her Daughters, IRAN OF
Noble Maidens, Shadows of Night, Death OF
Virginia, Greek Wreath.
The annual town meeting was held
on Monday, March goth. The following
officers were elected:
Moderator-C. S. Sweetsir.
Town Clerk-E. D. Loring
Selectmen-E. D. Loring, E. T. Haskell, A. L.
Dunn.
Treasurer-A. P. Lufkin
Supervisor OF Schools-W. T. Dunn.
Road Commissioners. III Mitchell.
doliector1A i ay T. skillins (at "A mills on
dollar.) All Republicans except the Moderator.
Waterborough.
SOUTH wATERBoRoUGH
Mr.. O. B. Emery has abandoned his
efforts for the office of postmaster under
the new administration, and now the
prize seems to lie between Mr.. Ellsworth
81. Day and Mr.. John E. Chesley.
Mr.. A. H. Chadbourn, whose saw mill
at East Marlborough was burned few
months ago, is making good progress
with his new mill and hopes to have itin
operation by the middle Of May.
Mr.. Arthur A. Brown, the superin-
tendent of the corn canning factory here,
has force of men employed in making
cans for next summers use. By April
LIST he will have made about 200 900 cans.
He will then transfer his workmen to
North Haven where they will can large
quantity of CLAIMS and Holsters.
Mr.. Charles W. Smith, veteran lum-
herman, has been quite i'll with the
grippe, but is now convalescent.
Mild weather and rain have carried
away more than half of our snow, and
in the highways spots of bare ground
begin to appear.
These freezing nights and pleasant
days are suggestive of maple syrup and
sugar, but in this section very little is
done in the manufacture of these lux
uries.
Mrs. Nancy WEIGH, whose remarkable
physical and mental activity was men
toned by the writer several months age,
died in Lyman with her daughter, Mrs.
Dorcas Hill, March 9th, aged 100 years,
5 months and 10 days Her funeral took
place on the 18th inst, and she was
buried in the old family lot on the place
where she had passed many of her
younger years. Four generations of her
connections were present at her funeral.
Mrs. Permelia Roberts is still in Ken
nebunk with her niece, Mrs. Day, whose
husband, Mr.. Prentice Day, is still suf-
fering from the injury received in his
eve
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-22
POISONED WITH SUGAR
QE LEAD.

A year and half old daughter
of Mrs. Cora M. Nicklin, resi-
dent of Efingham, NH, narrow
" escapes death as the result of
lead poisoning.
The Mother makes the following
statement of her remarkable re-
covery:
KING MAN'F'e Co., BRIDeroN, Me-:
Dsay .Sirs,-I have been using Kings Sarsa.
parilla in my family for about three months, and
win say think it the best medicine we have
ever used. First, gave it to my little girl, one
year and half old. She had been poisoned
with sugar of lead and came near loosing her
life the first of last winter, and never seemed
well after.
This spring she had risings in the ear, and
Large bunch came upon the neck. 1t had been
there about month, and seemed very painful.
She also seemed very nervous, we thought from
the effects of the poisoning. felt she needed
something for the blood, saw your medicine,
and thought would try it. She had not taken
more than one-fourth of bottle before could
see great Improvement She has now taken
whole bottle, and is the picture of health.
Thanks to Kings Sarsaparllla.
Yours in haste,
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-22

The standard cure for cold and cough DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup. should be kept by every
mother who loves her darlingS.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-22
WEST GRAY


Mr.. George ID. freeman mas received an
appointment of trial justice.
Mr.. Isaac Libby has been confined to
the house the past week by a severe cold.
At the school meeting Monday evening
Charles S. Adams was chosen agent.
Mrs John S. Adams has been quite
sick, but is now reported better. Other
members of the family have been sick,
but all are now improving.
The funeral of Mr.. Hiram Skillin took
place on Sunday last Itwas largely at
tended by the friends and relatives of
the deceased. Mr.. Skillin will be much
missed in West Gray, where he was born
and passed his entire life, and where he
was held in high esteem by his friends
and neighbors. A widow, son and
daughter survive him. He was a men,
Der of the Citizens Mutual Relief Of
Portland,
The weather is and has been for the
last week extremely cold for the season.
The shedding is quite good about here.
but does not extend far in the direction
of Portland. Wheels are used by those
going there.
Mrs. Kate Skillings of Portland is stop
ping at her fathers, Mr.. r. Allen, the
present week. She intends returning to
Portland on Friday.
Mrs. John Smith, formerly of West
Gray, now of Auburn, was here on Sun
dav to attend the funeral of her brother
in-law, Mr.. Hiram Skilllin. She went to
South Windham, Monday.
Buxton.
WEST BUXTON.
from our Regular Correspondent
At the annual meeting of the Buxton
and Hollis Savings Bank last Monday
the following officers were elected:
President-Thos Tarbox.
Treasurer-Chas. E. Weld.
Assistant Treasurer-Cyril P. Harmon.
The Gorham Dramatic Club gave an
interesting entertainment at Lords Hall
last Saturday evening.
A large quantity OF logs are now being
hauled to Lords mills
It is rumored that parties are endeav-
ing to buy the privilege and land at
Bonny Eagle for the purpose OF building
mills.
Rev. Mr.. Pettengill moved his family
to Rockland, his present field OF labor,
last week.
The wooden mill is running on short
time, and several of the employees have
gone to Limerick
Several of our citizens are contemplate
ing a trip to the Worlds Fair.
Harpswell,
EAST HARPSWELL.
From Our Regular Correspondent
We begin to realize that spring is close
at hand. Sleighing is all gone, but there
is still snow and ice enough in the road
to make it bad wheeling. The frost has
not started very much.
Rev. Mr.. Harvey of Meadowbrook,
will hold meetings at the Cundy's Har-
Dor chapel every night this week.
There is a prospect that Rev. Mr..
Washburn will secure the services of an
evangelist for few days soon to assist
him in his work at Cundy's Harbor.
Fine fishing weather, but fish bring
small prices.
Mr.. Stephen Catlin, who had almost
recovered from prolonged attack of
sciatica. had a relapse last week, but is
better now.
Seventy. five sea Holsters were stolen
from Mr.. Fred Darling's car, which was
a loss to him of SIT.
Cape Elizabeth.
[From our Regular CORRESPONDENCE
MI. Joshua F. Jordan of Spurwink,
who has been sick for some time past is
at present very low.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-22

Owing the that having double dose of winter
shall continue Of Boots and Shoes for few week.
longer the prices after which shall put in full
Spring goods We have still excellent bargains such
as we shall offer again. lot Of ladies' slippers
lot of ladies' Oxford sizes to = from 75c to $1OO
ladies' DongOa Button Boots tip and plain toe, $125
lot Misses Rubbers small Sizes price 15c Boys Bamora
and Button prices from 81 $175, worth twice the amount
Mems from Value far beyond the prices
Space orbds mentioning but few of the bargains
have to show you.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-22
MAINE TOWNS.
Items of Interest Gathered by Cores
pondents of the Press.
North Yarmouth.

North Yarmouth.
From Our Regular Correspondent
Miss Susie Perley assisted by her class
in elocution, and Prof. L. B. Thayer of
Auburn, gave an entertainment at the
vestry Friday evening, March 18th. The
programme was as follows:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-27
nIorlts of tho Esquimau Dog.

Lieut.. Peary was asked the other
day what kind of dogs he would take
north with him. He replied: "Tho
Esqnimau dogs which we brought back
on our return from our former expedi-
ton. Any other dog than an Esqui-
mau dog will notlast three days in the
cold weather there, while the Esquimau
will endure degree of cold that il
surprising. Some of the dogs had be-
fore would travel for three or four
days without eating food, and they
sdalSed their thirst with the snow. A
pound of pemican day to each was
the usual rations. They do not feel
the cold and will not seek shelter ex-
ccpt whom the wind is blowing. I
have seen them curl mp to sleep, APP
p@rcntly perfectly comfortable, on the
snow, with no covering, when the
thermometer was forty degrees below
zero. Any other dog that 1 know of
could not endure this"