davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-14
CURED

have been troubled with rheumatism
for several years. Have been treated
by physicians and used many remedies
without very much relief. I was induced
by reading your advertisements to buy
box OF DR.. Hobbs sparagus Kidney
Pills at tho store OF Il. NJ. sale & Son.
and before Il was all used experienced
great relief have since used three
boxes. and can say l feel completely
cured. eat well and sleep well; to walk
and work Is pleasure instead OF pain.
and owe It all TO your kidney pills.
JOHN ]. SMITH.
On. Olive street, Los Angeles. Cal
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-14
RHEUMATISM

Is caused by Uric Acid and other i'm.
purities lingering In the blood, which
have not been filtered out by the Kid
neys through the urine. The seat OF
the trouble Is not in the skin or mus,
cles. It's sick Kidneys. Electricity,
liniments or plasters viii not reach the
case. But the disease can be
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-14
A. d. CHARLTON

Asst Gen'l Pass. Agent, Portland, Or
255 Morrison ST., Cor. Third.
C. W. STONE. Astoria
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-04
RICos Y PoBEEs

una buena noca. Vamo reconforaos mi bravo hntsred
Despuea de paseo semejante debGs necesiad.
No mucha, no mucha.
Con la compacencia de las gens del campo, cuya vida
ia tsmada dc academies sin mportanca expc6 que haba
enconado dos tres de lie haban ofreco
asientO.
Aun quedan buenas almaa e mundo, que pensa
La conversation decay6.
Pedro, Magdalena la anoisna POGO habadoes CO.
eas todos los aldeaaos.
FL eazadsr de opos tola con lentitud grave
dad, ia manera de los rumiantes.
Pedro habfa vuelt6 maqunalmene de
tas aneana haca media cada ocupaba de que
fatara NADIA al cazador perro inalado
en- gu pussto predeco delante del hoga Ia paz
ssnsa.
DspIono irguio, hzo DIR grundo .ordo evanan-
dose, sc f1s q Ia puerta comenz6 arafiarla.
Pasos geros que los del cazador de topos senan
el patio.
Ea segaida smaron la puerta.
Msgdaiepa corrio hacia ella.
hombre de medlana esatura bien vestido abr
GO al brazo, entr6.
Todo. los ojos vogieron haca Ell recien llegads.
FL perro vaclio momeno pero seguida empez6 ha
Danifestacones de carino.
Mgdaena e1clam6 los brazos tendidos hacia Ia
ciana
-iSehora, es vuestro hio.
;El selor Marcelo
Ira en- efecto
ia nadre estuvoa punto de desmayarse lie alegria
FL viaiero Sc lanz6 hatia ella la
sT1?-murmuro la anciana, que erefa sus ojCs
No cesaha de mrarle Trataba de adyiGar por cara
por expression, 81 solvfa feliz desgraciade
Narceo pareca i hermano . al menos habfa
ellos aire de famila.
Tenia la misma que ecs Ia misma uea ca las
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-04

BR1IorRcA s'IA CoRREsPosDxNcA PuRRro-Rlco'
faccone nhEitamente iDa dc mas dt
tincon, de mayor graca en- Ia foria.
Marceo e Yerdadero hilago de Ia fam!iia.
sus dos henanos Juan Gui.ermo, tenaG ell peo rulio
rostro tostado por la vida que Lacn al aiss Ib oo d
alo
Narceio tena e peo oscuro casi moseno,
0 heTnano Juan
Ia madre le abaz6 largo cuando por iu ear6
de e poniendoe las sobs los hobros para examnae
mejer, lie dilo
--E.sbas trise ouardo marchae vueNes 10 mismo.
No Sc engansba.
En- aquea habia huellas que era impossible
:De doa'e vienes?e pregnni.
DE Paris.
~ antes?
de America
-;Te has deeniJo nlncho tempo Paris?
- nos dfas pocos.
-:Porque no viniste seguia:
TN amigo, que enconre por casnali!ad, me do no
eas.. No eran buenas, Teresa.
Naelo instanc
81 roz sc habfa alterado a f,ronancar este nombre.
--Si; Teresa abandol6liio Ia madGe-l)espuSs Ge 10
ocurldo, 9u>o quedaEse en- el pals
sE gnorais que es de ella:
;Ay de INF!
-Yo he traalo de avesiguarlo.
~ has eonseguido sopresant3 Ia aeiana hjallo eli
t oios inquietos.
No he rodiio impossible enconrsra.
Fl cazado de topos no pG.o d!sinuiar HI uoVsn'o qs
atraio Ia atenciGn de Marceio .
iii sabes ago:-dijo Ell jdsen.-E!iA ;e Iuerfa lie
habra escrito Ia vez.
ST.
-:Qaa te deefa?
Poca co,s que traiaba Je basear uaa e1'e2cion que
esperaba consegurla. me pedia no'ieias..''
LA has contestado:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04
CHEATING GAS METERS.
The New Automatic Kind Very Popular ON tho
Ensf side.

The automatic gas meters which were placed
on the cast side by the Consolidated Gas Com.
pany are not doing their work satisfactorily.
The machines are 80 constructed that when a
Decent piece ia dropped in the slot Il valve Is
opened which allows 20Sta feet Of gas to be used
before 1t closes again. Several thousands OF
those meters were placed in the tenements OF
tho east side. At first everything went all right,
but soon the company's agent noticed that
although a great deal OF gas was being used few
coins wcre being dropped in the slot An in
gas company was being cheated.
The quarter used was attached to q string and
lowered into the slot. There It WAS worked up
and down until the valve had been opened four
or five ines. when II was allowed to drop. by
this means more than 1000 feet OF gas was OBJ
tanned for IS cents. To meet this trick the COM
pany placed a small knife in the machine in such
q way MS to cut the string. This. however. was
soon got around by the uso of wire instead OF
cord.
The east side. In a blaze OF lights. now awaits
the next move on the part of the gas company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04
Wan ON hattie MOUNTAIN.
Employed or Colorado Railroad Companies
Fight In Force.


VICTOR, Col, Sept. 3.-War is in progress on
Battle Mountain tonight near tho Portland
mine over a railway right OF way, and intense
excitement prevails In this city.
The Florence and Cripple Crock at the Mid
land terminal and the Electric Circle Railway
have each surveyed n line over tho Portland
mining property. but each on different grades.
Thore have been rumOrs OF trouble for some
timc.
The nearest limo passes through the Portland
dump to reach the rich mines OF the district in
order to carry their ores to the markets. Tho
war has been bitter.
This afternoon an agreement was made not to
proceed with tho work until the matter came IN
In tho courts for settlement.
Still the rumors Of impending trouble wcro
rife. and tonight. at about o o'clock, there was
atcrriflc explosion that shook the city. and lateI
a fusillnde of shots that threw the city into q
still wilder state OF excitement.
Word came down from tho mountain that phy-
sicians were needed at the mine, and a hummer
went up, while half tho other people saddled
horses and started for the scene.
RSome persons, 1t Ia not known who, blew I'm
the tracks OF tho Florence and Cripple Creek
railroad, and were about TO destroy more of II
when horses were hitched to the rails and they
were drawn away.
rocks. but how many is not known at this time.
No one was killed. and It is not believed that
anybody was MORALLY injured.
Probably n hundred shots were fred, but II Is
believed that most OF them were fired into the
air, and for that reason very few approached
the crossing where the trouble is taking place
tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04
CAUGHT IN An ICE foe.
Peril or tho Steamer Diana on Her way TO
survey Hudson strait.

st. JOINS, y. F.. Sept. 3.-Tho steamer Diana,
conveying the C.nadiGn expedition to survey
Hudson Strait. was caught in the ice foe near
Baftin's Land on July Q and jammed there four
days. The ice RATED all round her, rising above
the bulwarks and crushing her sides till the
deck beams started. THROWN the dock upward
ana stripping the greenheurt shcathing from
the vessels sides. All the spare timbcrs aboard
had to be used for crossbeams TO brace the hull
outward. and the engine room was specially for.
tilted.
SO serious was the vessels condition that
boats. sledges. provisions. and equipment suited
for a land journey honeward were got out Of
the ship and carried to a place OF safety. all
hands being ready TO abandon the ship IL tho
worst came. The rudder was destroyed, but the
ship escaped being nipped. Nothing but her
stanch build saved her. This news reached
here to-day and caused great anxiety among
friends Of the crew. who feared q repetition OF
the peril with more serious consequences. All
aboard the Diana said it was the narrowest es.
cape they ever had. for even II they had escaped
injury In the ice. they would have faced a peril
Gus journey through hundreds OF miles Of wilder.
ness. The Diana carried forty nine souls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04
Il PREACHER ESJOINED.
The Rev. w. %. Wiley Must Not Interfere with
Minrra In West Virginia.

WHEELING, w. Va. Sept. "a peculiar foa-
ture OF the injunction issued at Morgantown by
Judge J. NJ. Hagan yesterday. enjoining the
strikers from interfering with the management
of the Worthington coal mine. near Fairmont, is
Its prohibitory attitude against tho Rev. W. II.
Wiley. n minister OF the Methodist Protest
ant faith. who. with seventy.two others, most
OF them strikers. are particularly named as per-
sons against whom the injunction is issued.
The only service the Rev. Mr.. Wiley has rem
dered to the strike cause is said to have been
two sermons preached before audiences of
strikers at Worthington. Tho injunction will
be- argued on n date TO bo selected soon, and in
It's provisions IL is identical with the Jackson
and Mason writs.
Ton more strikers were arrested at tho Pin
nickinnick mines this afternoon by Deputy
Marshals, on the ground that, they had pre-
vented miners from entering the works of the
company named. Tho prisoners were taken TO
ClarksbmrR.. The striking diggers OF West Vir.
Rinia wi. declare against tho sixty:four-cent
rate, even temporarily. They say they want
siNty-nine cents or nothing. Labor Commits
Sioner I. v. Barton. in u report to Gov. Atkinson
on the situation in tho FairnOnt field, says there
are 300 strikers there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04
COWS INFECT 4 COLLEG 4.
Several Persons Get Tuberculosis and Two Are
Expected to Die.


TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 3.-The Board Of Regents
OF the State Agricultural College at Manhattan
to-day discovered that the cattle. sheep, and
hogs kept on the college farm were infected
with tuberculosis.
The attendants who have been employed at
the stables arc seriously III, and the man who
has had direct charge OF the cattle is not ex.
pected TO live, having been suffering with the
disease for several months.
Mrs. c. c. GUorgson. wife OF one OF the profess
sors, also has been Ill for weeks. and il is re-
ported that she became infected by using milk
from the diseased cows. Paul Wilcox. An assis-
tant, is suffering from tuberculosis. and his life
Is despaired OF. Ho contracted the disease whilo
handling the cattle.
The disease was discovered by Prof. A. Il.
Cottrell, tho newly elected professor of agri-
culture. He reported the matter 10 the meeting
OF The BoRrU OF Regents to-day and immediate
steps were taken to secure an expert investiRa-
ton. Oct. 20 was fixed By the regents MS the
date when Government experts will make n
thorough examination.
At that time the cattle. which were to-day
placed in quarantine, will be slaughtered in the
presence OF the experts and post.mortem exam
nations will 10 made. q. NJ. Munger. c. Is.
Daughters. and J. n. Limecker. members OF the
board. were named u special committee to con-
tinuc the Investigation ana make an effort to
eradicate disease. The whole State OF Kansas
is thoroughly excited over the discovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04
KILLED BY MACHINERY.
A workman Torn TO Fragm.nts In an Electric
Light Plant.

William Jcssup. % years old. OF ia East
ll7th street. was literally torn to pieces by tho
machinery In tho station of the Edison Elrc-
trlcal Illuminating company at l15 East
Twelfth street last evening. William and his
brother Peter were employed In the station as
tinsmiths. While they were building a plat
form between two fiywheels. each eight feet in
diameter william. in an unguarded moment.
got his arm caught in ono OF tho hywhccls aud
was whirlCd around. his head striking tho
platform as tho wheel revolvci.
After he had been carried around several
times he WIS hurled into another part OF tho
moving machinery. The engineer was appraised
OF what had occurred by the jolting OF the ma.
chinery and the cries OF Peter JNssup. Whom
he stopped tho machinery William Jessup was
station was notified of tho accident an hour
after II occurred. The body was removed to an
undertsker's shop at 50l East Fourteenth street
and tho Coroner notified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04
BONES IN rHnEsH1xe x4oH1xE.
Explosion wrecked the MnchIne. Pieces OF " hich
Wrecked n Harm and Factory Chimney

ROCHESTER,. Sept. 3.-Whiie fifteen men were
feeding u threshing machine on Albert
Mockcy's farm, a few miles from here. the ma.
chine exploded with a report that was heard
for two miles. Pieces OF the cylinder weighing
many pounds were hurled to u distance OF 800
yards. and one chunk ploughed through tho roof
OF a barn. practically wrecking the whole struc.
turc. Another piece struck the 100. foot brick
chimney o. n factory near the base and levelled
1t to tho ground. \ cow received a fragment
full In the forehead ana was almost instantly
killed. The men who were working at tho
thrcsher had a miraculous escape from death.
Frank Myers. William benjamin, and George
Adrian were struck by flying pieces OF steel and
injured.
A few days ago some boys had been using
dynamite bombs in. killing fish. and several "
them werc lc;t hidden in = stack ar wheat.
when the wheat was put into the thrcsher tho
bombs went in too. When the cutter Of the ma
chine struck one OF them the explosion occurred.
Little OF tho thrcshcr could be found after tho
explosion. with the exception OF the iron-rinmcd
food board. which was found with one corner
imbedded four inches in the barn floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04
FAIL OF AN AERoLIrE.
Looked Like n Hall or Fire ne 1t Fell and Wa,
Composed OF Brilliant stones or Various Colorn.

Looked Like n hall or Fire ne 1t Fell and was
Composed OF Brilliant stones or Various Colora.
BKGuAMToN. Sept. Son Monday an aerolite
fell from the sky in tho shape of q ball Of
fire on Railroad avenue In Cardor. The ball
penetrated the earth for q depth OF six feet or
moro and steam poured from the hole
in volumes. On Tuesday DR.. r. w. St.
Clair employed some men. who dug out
tho strange visitor. 1t is in the shape
OF a ball. weighs . pounds and II ounces. aud
measures l foot and 3 inches in circumference.
1t is composed OF white AMI yellow stones. very
brilliant, and varying in size. All OF the stones
are Sc uare. with smooth surface. and as clearly
cut as II made 10y a workman. They are OF va
rious colors. and have a close resemblance TO
diamonds. DR.. ST. Clair has sent the ball to Yalo
College for examination and Information regard
ing II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04
MARRIAGE THE ISSUE.
An Important Question Takes shape in tho
v~estmakers' Strike.

hEtAb
It looked yesterday as II tho question of mar.
rage rs O cure for low wages was going to be
made an issue with the vcstmakors who are
now on strike. They held a meeting at noon
in Liberty Hall, 257 East Houston street, where
Organizer Freeman, who acted as Chairman,
discussed 1t from the platform.
''Thcre Is not q doubt he said, that tho
social and economic conditions OF tho vest
makers would DO improved II more of them
were able to marry. There arc many bright
girls in this hall who would make homes happy
IL they wero married. Why are they mott Be.
cause tho men who want to marry them can
not afford TO do so. Why can they not afford
thisi Because the women who ought to DO
their wives are undertaking them in tho labor
market and lowering the wages of the men
when they ought to 90 married and preparing
their husbands meals ana making their homes
comfortable"
There was much blgEshing and vigslins
am9ng, he b girls when Thoa sf Frsnm, reached ,,h, IT. th rs
other speakers followed, and then Miss Louisa
speaker, but did not refer Go the subject OF mar.
riHge. Her rcnarks wcrc, contlneh to exlort-
ing the girl plckctst TO do their duty aud aid the
some Of tho other girls did not hesitate to say
| that they agreed with Organizer Frceman's
views regarding m%ntrlmony. Ono Of them
Its awful to think of girls dying old maids
when mon want to. marry them and they want
to marry the men,.
Other girls said that they agreed with her.
Ono or two contractors came to the head
quarters OF the strikers yesterday 10 ask for
terms of settlement, but were told they were
not ready. The strike was reported yesterday
afternoon AS almost complete, with the excep-
! tion OF a few shops in Brooklyn and Browns
willie. Relays OF ptckets, both men and girls,
were sent out early In the day to watch tho
, shops. II. Grossrnan Of the Executive Com.
! mittee said in the oven!lS that Contractor
Brown OF 1919 Avenue B threatened to strike
him with a piece OF lead pipe when Grossman
went to order a strike in his shop. but was dis
armed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04
FIGHr IN i REST4URANr.
Former Keeper or the Hotel Griswold beaten
by n BrooLIS mite.

Nv q brOoklSn MITE
RigRs's restaurant at l5i West Twenty-third
street was the scene OF a fight last night be-
tween Patrick Murphy OF 2ss Forty.sixth
street. Brooklyn, and John w. Kelly, the
former proprietor OF tho Hotel Griswold. who
lives at 30 West Fortvsccond street. this city.
Both arc big mon. When the trouble between
them began last night they were sitting in the
restaurant at tables which were separated by
moro than the width Of the room.
The men knew each other and there was evil
IDENTIFY bad blood between them, growing out Of
some previous quarrel.
Kelly was apparently tho first to notice that
his enemy was in the room. and he glared over
at Murphy.
Murphy, glarod back. and Kelly made some
remark which stirred Murphy to action. Muir
ply left his seat and sprang over TO where
Kelly sat. Without giving Kelly n chance TO
rise he began TO strike him with his iists.
Before the mon could be separated Kelly had
been badly beaten. Murphy was arrested and
locked Nc in the West Thirtieth street police
station. ,lie was afterward released on bail.
Kelly. although badly bruised. was not hurt
enough TO neccssitatch his going 10 a hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04
Why STARS
Dr. SEQ OF the Lowell Observatory says He
Has Discovered the Cause.

PHOENIX. Ariz., Sept. IA discovery of much
interest to astronomers has been made by DIR. l..
l. ]. See. who is in charge ofIowell Observatory
at Flagstaff. He has found the cause OF tho
twinkling Of stars to be the presence In tho at.
mosphere of innumerable little air currents or
waves, which dart through the air and cause a
break in the light from tho star. Tho result is
thai. 10 q beholder on the earth the star has
the familiar appearance of twinklinE.
These little nir currents can hc distinguished
through the 2l-inch trlescop" very plainly on
nights when this twinkling is observed most by
removing the eyepicce OF thu instrument. Tho
discovery has been brought To The attention OF
the Royal Astronomical Society Of London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04
LYNCHED IN ALABAMA.


GEoRGIANA, Ala, Sept. BAN old man named
Knight, who had n small store at Excel, in Mon.
roe county, returned from his supper on Tues
day last and found the door open. A negro
emerged from behind the door and dealt the old
man a heavy blow on tho sidc Of the head with
AN axe. The Negro thu riGcd the cash drawer
of 800 and lett, ruurUeiUg Knight 10 he dead.
Early on the following morning passers by
found The Old man, who was lust rcgnlninR con-
sciousncss. lie iuid what had occurred and who
the negro was. Yesterday the man was caught.
As an officer WAS bringing him 10 Jail a mob
took Inn ANA hanged him. Knight will prob
ably l.r. The MngrOs nAInG Il not Known hero.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04
SON OF sIAMEsE TWIN IN LUCK.
He Raised the Largest wheat Crop in Sumner
County, Ham.

WICHITA, Sept. 3.-W. L. Bunker OF Milan.
Kan, who Is said to have raised the largest
wheat crop In Sumner county, is a son of the
famous Siamese twin.
When the twins had become rich they settled
In South Carolina, bought two large adjoining
plantations and married mulatto girls. About
1886, ten or twelve years after tho death of tho
twins, two of the boys came West and settled
near Milan, where they still live.
Bunker has a largo farm well stocked and
fenced. and is better off than the average Kan.
sns former. lie IL now about 40 years old. and
no remembers well how the twins Went about
from one plantation to the other. He has a
family Of several children and the homo sug.
gests quiet and refinement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04
LABOR CONTENTION CALLED
To Meet In Chicago on sept. ~ TO Consider
several Things.

ST.. LOUIS. Sept. 3.-The committee appointed
by the recent Labor Convention in This city to
draft O call for another conference issued this
evening d call. convoking representatives of tho
labor organizations q. the country In Chicago on
Sept. OF. The purposes for which the conven-
ton meets are:
To consider measures In support of the strik-
ing miners II the strike 10 not settled by that
unions and other labor and reform or2anizH.
tions; TO devise ways and means TO restore 10
tho people their inalienaDle rights guaranteed
und,r the Constitution OF Tho United states and
bv Tho several state constitutions"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04
,b,,aren KIIed BY nattloanaLes.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept. 3.-Tho two little chit:
dren of Nathaniel Cox. n farmer in Taylor
county, were bitten and killed by rattlesnakes
day before yesterday. One OF the victims was a
lad 10 years old and the other a boy of z. Tho
little fellows with several companions. were
iSSS hoys hid In o large hollow stump. Tho
youngor child jumped in first and found four
fYlissnukes coilod up inside. Ho screamed
ami tried TO Chamber out. but was bitten In Sow
sral places. His brother came to his assistance
and was bitten on the hand. They died In . few
hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04

New CASTLE. Ina. Sept. g." Divine HeAleF~
Schrader arrived from Richmond this morning
and went to . hotel, lie announced that he
would meet Miss Daisy Roberts. whose homo 10
In Winnipeg, Manitoba, but who ia In business
at Sioux City, Ia. here later tu this day and
they would Oo married.
Miss Roberts arrived this evening. and the
Rev. William jennings OF the Presbyterian
Church married them. The bride was dressed
In her travelling suit, and Schreder In hia
ceremonial veStmentA They have known each
other only Q TOW Ms0kA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04
MONEY for the west and south.

There has been n marked increase in the trans
fers OF currency and silvor to the West and
South this week, the aggregate OF the currency
shipments being estimated at over s.. 900. 900.
There was srht - EinSns City yesterday $780,.
600 In currency through the Suh.Ircasury here.
ana St5.upO in silver WAS sent from tho New
Orleans SuG'rrrhsury to points in Texas and
Alabama ON I"lograrhic orders. II is coming 10
be more the custom for the banks TO send cur
renry by regis cred IN iii instead of by express.
as the cost is less even after paying insurance
rhurupa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04
DoG ATTACKS 4 wHEELwoMAM.
u Threw Her from ier bicycle. and Was Try
ing 60 nIIe Scr When &C Wns DrIYem Away.

MOUNT VERNON. Sept. IA mastin. sup
posed to DO mad, attacked Mrs. Eugene Estop-
pey while she was riding on II bicycle in Fourth
avenue this evening. Mr., and Mrs Estoppoy
were riding together when the dog came run.
ming toward them. II got undcr Mrs. ..stOp-
pcy's bicycle, uvorturuing her. While She lay
on tho ground tho animal stood oyer her, biting
ut her and barking. a crowd which gathered
quickly. led by Mr.. Estoppey, drove the dog olf.
Mira EstOppey's clothing wa nearly all torn
on. She was ihsenSible with fright The dog