davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-02

If you want a good plate of fresh shell oysters go to the Maison Dore. 3t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-02
Tke EetnsrsI Market.
Hotel Arrivals,
OCCIDENTAL.

Richard Farrell, Mrs A c Beet and son, Harshsw;C c Clark, Casa Grande; Jas $ Barton, Kansas Cily; l. u Orme, Phoenix; J McClenahsn, Old Glory; Thos Burns and family, city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-02
oRNDORFF.

G w Wise, Stockton; A Payelen. D U Snyder, Bisbee; F. l. Luinor, New York; N A Mcdonald and wife, Har- shaw; Jimmy Hatey, Fresno. Cal, Ed Haffron, Fresno, Cal; Campbell Ford, Phoenix; O H Bayless, Oracle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-02
THE ANALYSIS AND ILLUSTRATION OF THE HUMAN TEMPERAM ENTs.

No one can thoroughly understand physiology or read character without understanding the temperaments; for the temperaments embrace the whole body and brain; they are here so clearly presented that, in connection with the copious illustrations, the common ob- server can readily assign to person the temperament and ssouliar constitution with which he is endowed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-02
How to Study Strangers by Tempsra-
 ment, Face and Head.

300 illustrations. Cloth, SI.5o. New York; Fowler & Wells Co.,, Publishers, P East Twenty first street.
 The author of this work has for more than half 8 century been engaged in the study of human character, and as the result of such long and varied ex- perience has produced book the object of which is to teach one how to read tEe character of the stranger, or the friend, how to discern the human mind, how to unfold the nature of man that one may read him as he is. It is eminently prac- tical ID it's teachings, simple and pointed in it's language. The three leading faa- lures of the book are:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-02
CHILD CULTURE.

One of the greatest advantages con- nected with the science of phrenology is, that when rightly understood and applied, it enables the parent to educate the mind of the child to the best advant- age. Many infsntile heads and faces are shown, illustrating the peculiarities of children. and advice is given to parent and teacher how to guide, train and de- velop these little men and women.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-02
III.

The third important theme of the book is that of CHARACTER STUDIES and the adaptation to different professions and trades and the qualifications neces- sary for success in them.
 These chapters give invaluable ad- vice and suggestions which, if followed, would, prevent the square pin from get ting into the round hole, and vice versa To short, man and his makeup, his talents snd dispositions are presented ID so many lights that all readers will be benefited by the persual of How TIC STUDY STRANGERS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-02

List oi unclaimed letters remaining in the Tucson postollice for the week ending Oct. 17, 1895.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-02


 WAY with pot of Mexican beans. An indignation meeting WAS held snd, after passing resolutions denouncing such bIph handed clRndestine proceedings, resumed their dance.-Prospector.
 A startling bear story comes to Tomb stone from the ChirIcahuRs this week. We don't print 1t for & fact, however, not doubting the truthfulness of our in- formant. It is said that hardy pros pector who is working R tunnel ID that district, had put in blast, lighted fuse and started out to only find the mouth of the tunnel blockaded with black bear with three cubs. It IS eald the proepector was in terrible dilemma, | whether to be blown up or eaten up, ana became so chilled with fright that the sir froze up in big chunks and the hre | iu the fuse went out.-Prospector.
 MT. E. B. Mason, of Bisbee, now serv- ing on the United States grand jury, re- ceived dispatch thIs afternoon saying that William Taylor. cattlemRn ID the | San Simon Valley, had been killed and that the funeral would take place at 5 o'clock tomorrow. MT. Taylor has ] lived long the valley and was of peace able disposition, consequently MT Mason is at a loss to know the cause ot his death. He thinks that probably it was due 10 the fall of horse, or al most an accidental occurrence.
 A Chinese Masonic flag fioated from
 the staff of their hall in Chinatown this
 morning. The aag was about ten feet long. triangular in shape, red center ano deen white scalloped border. On the
 rad center WAS a large Chinese chRrsc
 ter. A small United States tiag tiosteC
 from the top of the pole and above th'
 Chinese emblem. On inquiry It wa
 learned that the flag is the first ot It
 kind ever seen in Tucson, and was holst cd in commemoration of Chinese Ma
 sonic holiday which is said to occu
 September 9th, Chinese reckoning Christian October 25th.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-02
An Explanatory Letter.

Watsonville Cal,
 Oct. 9, 1895.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-02
COMMERCIAL AND
 TECHNICAL.

CONVENIENT SIZE TOR DESK FockEL
 500 PAGES, ABOUT eo,ooo W-,S0S in both lluguaEcs w..h Compounds, geograPhlcA terms Christian names, Weis1ts and measures eur renew etc. etc. also moods amt tcuses ot lfreg gulu verb, in both languages W ith this work at ms eiD"" bisness man can order .o.s in either languase.
 Contains blank pages for new woFdS' ' iS-''''~ N bodied in no other dictionary
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-06
YANkTON AND siLETz,
The Preelsmatiss Opsaiag These Res.
0rvsstsns Prepared.

The Prselsnstiss Opssiag Fhsss Res.
srvsstsns Prepared.
WAsHIsGros, March 3O.-Secrstsry
Smith to-day gave to the presidsr,
drafts Of two proclamatioos, opening to
settlement the lands ceded BY the Yank.
ton Sioux Indians in South Dakota and
the Alses and other Indians on the
siletz reservation in Oregon. The pres-
ident is expected to act Immediately on
these and issue the formal proclams.
tons within few days. The Yankton
reservation embodies some Of the best
land in the state and there are I66 On
acres of the ceded lands. The proeIa.
nation provides that the lands shaII he
subject to entry within thirty DAYS Of
publication. Land officials do not ex-
pect . rueh for the lands, such a The
rush to the Oklahoma opening. and Will
adopt measures tending to secure coual
treatment for all settlers. The ssree-
ment with the Yanktons provided for
the payment for supplies lands Of 1900
600 together with 80 for each male Id
ult OF the tribe. The agreement with
the siletx provides for the cession Of an
their unallotted lands, the total ceded
territory covering 17S,O00 aeres. The
eeePscsesso raid ~ the govsennens
There are several other reservations
for which negotiations for opening to
settlement are being made, and the Nes
Perces lands in Idaho will probably b
among those made subject TO entry.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-06
TO SEARCH FOR PeARY.
EGevss - Secure . vssssi fer . Reset.
tag Party.

EGsPts - Secure . vssssi fer Kese~.
tag Party.
Hsw BsDsoap, Mass, March 3.-Ef.
forts are being made this season to g.
cure . vessel - carry . party north to
search for and rescue Mr.. Peary and
party, Who remained in Greenland after
the relief vessel last year brought down
Mrs. Peary and the child born to her in
that high latitude. 1t 10 stated that the
cost OF fitting the vessel and sending her
on the rescuing mission would be tl2..
600, and doubts are expressed il that
amount can be obtained. II was thought
that an effort would be made to secure
the services Of . whaling vessel engaged
in Greenland or Hudson Bay whalefieh.
ing TO engage in the search for and rescue
Of the Peary party. The only vessels
known which are going to Hudson Bay
this season are the barks A. X. Tucker
and Canton OF this port, Of which J. and
w. X. Wing are agents. They are
whalers, and will sail about Nav /,
The agents Of theee vessels had inouir-
ies some time ago In regard b engaging
in . search for Mr.. Peary, but the an.
swer Was returned that the vessels were
only fitted out for Hudson Bay, which
10 long distance from the icy north.
where the PeAry party 10 supposed to
be, and since that time the aeeats have
heard nothing further in regard to the
search for and rescue Of the explorer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-06
RICH ORE OF OREGON.
A Rseh Yisl Rsssstly AsAs ~ Jsslk.
soa C0assy Maa.

4 Baeh Y1s1 ksssst1y Mslo ~ Jsslk-
sss County naa.
JAcKsoxviLLs. Or, March 30.-sam
Lawrence. Of Calls creek, recently dis
covered ledge about half . mile from
the Kubil 4 wstson Ledge, from which
the rich 6nd vas reported . short time
eince. Ths Lswrsncs discovery Il in
the direction Of the Kubil ledge and i
believed to b a sxtsnsioa Of Il. ssven
tons Of the late discovery were taken to
the undIey stamp mill On eardins creek
and crushed. They yislded N.sOO.
Much interest y manifested IN this
handsome working test, and develop
ment work will b. prosecuted With IN
possible vigor on the lsdee.
Work 10 continued with much ensrwv
on the Kubil 4 Watson lodee with ths
most satisfactory results. 1he company
has 100 tons Of rock on the damp, and
estimates from actual WORKING taets
with an asastxa that is viii avee,eo ~
per ton.
Tim Dugan. Of this place. has lust un-
covered two veins, located four milee
from jacksonville, In the divide bstveeu
Jackson and Calls crssks, running par
ailel with each other, With only Q thin
partition between thsm, from which be
has obtained the most 6sttering peue-
pecte. Seven pounds Of the ore rsduosd
in . hand mortar weighed 1t the bank
$ll. He will commence 70 develop the
lodges at once, and other locations on ex-
tensions will also test their holdines.
More than usual interest u beins
taken in the mining industry this year.
and . larger number Of men are pros.
pecting than ever before. Many pev
discoveries will no doubt be made.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-06
ANOTHER BANK FAILURE.
One Of CincIpaatfs Oldest Banks Forced
to Suspend.

One Of CincIunatfa Oldest Banks Forced
to suspend.
CINCINNATI. March % The CONNER
cial bank to-day notified the clearing.
house that it could not pay it's days
ciearinss. The Commercial is one OF
the oldest banks in the city. Later the
hank assigned to W. II. Campbell, who
was its cashier. Charles b. Foote lie
president Of the bank. Charles Camp.
bell stated that the bank had but TEN.
porarily suspended. and would be all
right in few days. There had been an
unusually heavy run on the bank to-
day, and IL became absolutely necessary
10 suspend business. He said further
that the bank had ample securities 10
pay oil deposition in time. II is re-
ported the assets Of the bank will de.
velop badly. The hank has . paid up
capital stock OF $50. 600 and . surplus
Of 10000. Its average deposits are
$50, 600. 1t has SEQ, 900 bills receiv.
able, but il lie claimed that much Of this
paper 10 not good, The trouble il sal |
70 have been precipitated by the bans
being compelled to make $50, 600 Of bal
paper good yesterday. The directors are
Charles B. foote, relative Of the late
Senator Pendleton: W. A. Peerrum, J..
B. Specker, A. B. Ratterman and A. Il.
Hall, Who all tried TO prevent the run.
The adverse report Of the clearing houss
70 day precipitated the trouble. II 10
the general opinion that the liabilitie,
will greatly exceed the available assets.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-06
THAT ELECTRIC ROAD.
Freight WIN Ne T.kss Srsas Nss Sssi
- Ghtesgs In Oss Oay.

Freight win Ne Taksa Srsm Nsu Vera
- Chicago In Dee Dsy.
CaicAoo. April :. The lnieroeean
Electric Railway Company incorporated
q, Springfield yesterday proposes 10
make come decided changes in The prcs-
Gu; method Of freight transportation.
The company has . capital stock oil
$50. 90 90. the lArg~s, ever inoorpor.
s,ed In the West. ard Q numi~r Of Chi
eago. Ncs York aud San Francisco capt.
tAli.n arc interested in the corporation.
The Intention 10 Ia construct an elevated
electric railway between Chicago and
Ncu York Tor thr transportation oil coal
and grain. THE plans and eciacaiions
have been drawn by Chicago engineer,
and the company owns . numbcr oil
patents on electrical devices 10 lie used
BY the road. John ". King, one Of the
,ncorpofa,orr and attorney Tor the ncS
company. said yesterday:
The road is decided step in advance
OF the electrical roads operated at pres
eni. Electricity 10 cheaper ~ . motive
power than steam and renders . much
higher rate Of speed possible. BY ele-
waiting our ROAD Ne expect 20 do away
with the ne,essi,y OF buying . ri.bt-ot.
wsy, and all delays incident TO surface
traffic will he avoided. A. present IL
takes Elk DAYS Tor freight 10 travel from
Chicago TO Nc~ York. ON the new road
the trip will take one. The road will
have its own telearaphs and telephone
lines, and !, IL proposed In time TO Ell.
tend the line 10 San Francisco. A mum.
her 81 Americans. and. I think, several
foreign capitalists, arc interested in the
road, and building operations viii begin
coon. A number Of new inventions in
electrical transportation will be used by
the road. but am not at liberty to die.
close their nature. The capital, while
large, 10 not out Of proportion TO the
business wc expect 10 do, hut canno,
At present give the names Of any Of the
persons interested"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-06
wAsHlsoroM.s Danny LAW.


u
Lsss Lsgsslstsss.
OLYMPIA, April 3.-Ths new dairy Law
makes II Unlawful ios any person TO cell
or o6sr Tor sale any adultssatsd, impurs
o. uuwlolesome milk. Every person
Who shali manufacture cheese mast
stamp II in . distinct and durable man
nss. The grade Of the same ~ "Waah.
ington full cream" ''skim" or ''hali.
skimm d." - the case may BE-, together
with Il Q scality Of the factory must b
shown. Oaiy such cheese q has been
manufactured from pure and wholesome
milk. unsdultsrstsd Ia any way. shsil
b stamped "Wsshington full cream. u
and such cheese only q shall b. maals
from pure milk having not more than
Ons-half Of the cream extracted shall BE-
marked "half-skimmed." Every buttss
and cheese mAnulactarsr shall keen q
eosssct aec0unt 0pen - inspection q the
dairy e0mmissioner o. pessOn furnish.
Ing milk TO such creamery or the mum.
Der Of pounds Of milk received daily.
and Of the amount OF butter and cheese
manufactured daily. The first Monday
In Dccember Of each year the manu-
tscturcr must send . verified report oil
ths came 70 the hoard OF dairy commits.
sioners. For the purposes Of this act
any butter or cheese manufacturer Who
shAll keep twenty or mors mich cows,
and who shall manufacture tho milk
from the same into butter OF cheese,
shall b deemed 70 b. keeping . private
dairy. No person shall manufacture,
sell, o. otfef LOT sale or have in his pos
session with intent To sell OF serve TO
patrons " boardsrs In any hotsl, restau.
rant, hospital. asyium, school OF penal
institution any article made wholly or
partly out Of any lat, oil or oleaginous
compound thereof. not produced directly
from milk or cream with OF without
coiofing matter. Nothing In this act
prohibits the manufacture OF sale Of
o!eomarxaxine Ia . separate aad distinct
form that will advise the consumer Of
is character.
The governor 10 directed 10 appoint Q
oompei@nt p~rson ~ dairy commits
sioaes, whose term oi of,ior shall con.
TIME four yeAss. Said commissioner
may appoint ono or more deputies. IL
shsil br the duty Of the dairy commits.
sioncs To devote his attention 10 the
dairy interest Of the stats, and enforce
tie Laws In relation thereto. The dairy
commissioner shaii have power 10 enter
any placc where he hss reason 10 belief
ths dairy products os limitations are
kept. and make inspection thereof. The
commissioner shall receive an annual
salary ot d 90 and transportation q.
pens~s. which shall not exceed u 600 in
any one year. The depuiy shali reorivs
- per day while actually employed, 10.
Trihef With expenses. No deputy shsil
br employed ~ the cost OF the state ior
more than thirty days In any one year.
The secretary oi stAi~. the president
OF The agricultural college, and The dairy
commissioner ccmposr . state hoard OF
dairy commissioners. who shail receive
DO coin p~nsation. bat arc allowed trav.
cling -sp~nscs.
To carry out the provisions Of this act
thsse 10 Appropriated n, 90 for the term
beginning April is;s5. An emergency
eiausr 10 attached.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-06
IN A STATE % TERROR.
eesditsss 81 ARAirs n The Tsva Of
DOoas del ROro.

GondittO0 81 A9Airo n ne Ievn -
BSsas del Yore.
Mosns. Ala, March @.-A letter
dated March 20, from Bocas del Toro.
the scene of the recsnt Cara raid and
death OF that leader. Gays that . great
scare had prevailed there owing TO the
reports that the place Was about to lie
attacked again by the insurgents. The
populace barricaded themselves in the
houses and the troops seized their arms,
but nothing happened. Nevertheless,
90 great was the alarm that iour-iiiihs
OF the population later in the day took
refuge on the small islAAAs opposite the
Bocas.
Captain Ortis has been promoted TO
Northumberland. He enjoys the con-
fdence OF the American residents.
Bocas 10 under martial Law. Every
able bodied citizen is on duty, every
house lie required 10 have = light burn.
ing in front Of II, no person may be on
the streets after P. H., and no thre<
persons are allowed to walk abreast
The government troops have received
new Lee repeating rifles.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-06
IN OPPOSITION TO PULLMAN,
a New Car. UneQuslea In Psint 81 Com.
for4 anA Coavenieaoo.

a New Car. Unesuslea 4. Psins II Com.
ferS end Ceaveaieaoe.
KAxsAs Crr, March S0.-The Will.
iams Palace Sleeping Car Company has
been orRanised, with capital stock Of
5000, 900. 10 manufacture . new car,
uneaualed In point Of comfort, convent.
snce and elegance BY any sleeping ca,
now in Ne. The new car 10 the inven.
ton OF . local railroad man who Wa
formerly connected with the Missouri
Pacific and Rock Island roads. The
leading shareholder OF the company are
Eastern capitalists who are heavily in.
terested in railroads and railroad ma.
chincry. The main feature Of the car is
. berth which disappears at the will oil
the passenger into the wall Of the car,
and 10 confined in . space Of IL inches.
Mattresses Of cir are TO b uped and all
bedclothing can b put in lockers under.
meath the seats. The berths will Be
made Of steel and aluminium.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-06
Arms Sens From rhis

Arms Sent From rhis Country.
WAsHrxoroS, March S0.-The govern.
ment has been informed that three ship
ments Of arms have been made to Cuban
insurgents from the United States within
the past three weeks. In one case arms
were sent from Philadelphia to Savan-
nah and transferred from that point to
Santiago de Cuba, the hotbed Of the in
sureents, by means Of fishing smacks.
The government is doing oil Il can to
prevent these shipments, but il IL eaid
they are being constantly made. Gen.
eral Campos' appointment - captain.
general Of Cuba 70 viewed here - mean.
ing vigorous campaign against insur-
gents.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-06
A pRiNgv,llE hoRRoR.
The City Jailed harmed ca the 0round
and . DtWWhs ard Net 1ais Death.

and . Dtwwkard Net ME Death.
PRtSxvItLm. April 2.--shortly before
so'clock this morning the fire alarm was
sounded. and Il was discovered that the
town jail and old engine house wers
ablaye. Before the fire department could
reach the spot the fire in these buildings
Was beyond control. and IL vas with the
greatest difficulty that the blaze was
kept from extending to other buildings
in the vicinity. Frank Mentally was
locked In jail . few hours before by
Marshal Dobeon, and Il 10 suppoed he
set fire 10 the bed. He was burned 70
death and his charred remains were
found beneath the debris after the
flames had been subdued. Coroner
Prnalc called jury to-day 70 inquire
into the cause OF the death Of Mentally,
and the jury rendered verdict In &C.
coriance with the facts.
The victim of the fire was about 20
years OF age. He came from Michigan
to this state and has resided In Crook
county for the past six years. He ap-
peared to be q man OF education, and
had many good traits Of character, but
his love for drink had wrecked his life
and brought 10 an untimely end the ex.
istcnce OF one who otherwise would
have been q useful citizen.
The general supposition IL that Nc.
NAlly set fire TO the building himself In
tit Of dependency.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-06

santa Csrs. April 2.--lIArry Eason.
gel 20, and Mary llincklcy, aged IL.
AVE been lovers for some time, bot
hcir parents objected 10 their marriage.
otwithstanding tho opposition they
ptcrmined 10 wed, and TO do 20 they
elked from Miss llinckley's homo u
en Lomond 70 this city, Q distance Of
trcn miles. They chartered . boat
ID secured the services Of . Justice Of
peace, by whom they were married
Der being rowed three milcs from
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-06

BAKER Crrv, Or. March So.-After at
tending prayer meeting last night two
boys, Ralph walters and George Palmer,
became involved in quarrel. After ex-
changing blows the former drew Q p.
calibcr pistol and 6rtd at his opponent.
The ball struck . steel badge which
Palmer fortunately had In HE lower vsst
pocket, and the leaAen missile was 6At.
tened and split In two pieces. Walters
was arrested and will answer 10 the
charge Of assault with intent 10 ssnmit
murder.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-06
THE MONROE DOCTRINE.
Opposition to European Interference IL
Latin me rlca.

Opposition to European Iaterference In
Latin America.
CRY OF MKxrco, March 3.-Public
feeling against European interference in
Latin.America grows strong here. The
newspapers are now discussing the pos
eibility Of An alliance between the Unit.
ed States and all the other republics o.
this hemisphere in order to present Q
Europe. One influential Journal says:
power on the part Of any European "a.
ton toward any American country,
whatever, there will be An outburst ol
Americanism which will astonish the
world"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-06

why Japan Agreed to STOP.
PARis, April 2.-The Journal des De-
Is says that the Chino.Japaneee ar.
sticc Ia due to the exhaustion Of Jap
zee monetary resources and the injury
ne to her trade since the beginning Of
Utilities. The paper believes that ia
will find II harder 70 turn her vic.
les to account than Il had been TO
them
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-06
Mers Morality In San Franc,see.

SAN Francisco, April 1.-The health
and police committee Of the boar, Of
supervisors has recommended for vas,
sage An ordinance preventing the dis.
play Of indecent pictures. This ordi.
nance 10 destined to prevent the publ,
cation or display Of pictorial advertise.
ments and theatrical poeters, In which
nude or partly nude 6gures are sxpose,
and the sale Of indecent literatus
photographs and other illustrations.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-06

SAN Francisco, March 29.-The Ship
owners Association 10 beginning to brig
new element Of disturbance into tho
sailors' strike. The boariing.masters
here have just about exhausted their
supply Of non. union men. They arc
making Arrangements, II 10 said, TO i'm.
port several hundred Japanese from the
North to take the place Of the strikin.:
sAilors in the coastwise trade. Japa,.
ese can probably b secured for SIS =
month, while the union men are dc.
manding t36. Though the strikers havc
caused no serious trouble thus Tar, the
importation Of any considerable number
u japanese would undoubtedly stir up
the lswlsss element On the vstsrfrout.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-06

Hesenurs Of Australian Coioniss.
sLnouRNE, April 2.-The revenue Of
loria for the first quarter Of 1896 was
67 600, { d crease Of fl23.O00 com.
u with the same period in 1894. The
niue Of south Australia for the fret
Her 81 this year was G684 900, . de.
e Of E3l .0O0 ~ compared with 1894.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1895-02-01

Book Agent-''Is your dog intelli-
gentT' Farmer-"You bet! Didn't
you hear him growl when he saw
you? He never growls at honest folks"