davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-26
SONS TESTIMONY FREES
ALLEGED CoUNTERFETTER
Witness Tells Conflicting Stories and
Is Arrested on Charge of
Peri1lIv

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Nov. 25.-In the
United States Court this evening Herman
Becker Of Sundance, Wyo., was acquitted
Of the charge of counterfeiting. Becker
was arrested last summer by Government
inspectors, who were given their informa-
ton against him by Mrs. Becker and Gus
Becker, a son.
On the witness stand to-day Gus Becker
contra dicted the testimony given by him
before the Grand jury and the elder
Becker was acquitted. Young Becker has
been arrested and will be tried for per
jury. Herman Becker is a German and
is alleged to have served time in the old
country for cOunterfeiting.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-26
ChuteS.

The Chutes has an excellent bill this
week. Sharon and Merritt, illusionists,
present an entertaining act, including the
famous handcuff tricks introduced here
by the great Houdini Rose Andrew and
Mabel Maie are clever singers and dane
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-26

When a man starts out to get even with
anybody he is never satisfied until he
comes out ahead.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-26

Sentenced Before He Is Captured.
MILAN. NOV. 25.-Louis Grannoti, an ac-
complice Of Bresci, the assassin Of King
Humbert was to-day sentenced to life
Imprisonment at the assizes. Grannou has
not yet been captured
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-26
Columbia.

"On the Quiet" with William Collier
in the leading role. is now on it's second
weeks run at the Columbia The cleverly
written comedy gives the droll wit of Col
lier ample leeway, and some of the situa-
tions are extremely amusing. In addition
to its merits in this respect it may be said
that the various scenic effects are excep-
tionally beautiful and well arranged. In
realistic and one of the best of its kind
ever seen here Collier is well Supported
in his new mirth-producer by Cranley
Douglass and Mr.. Heckarts The pIay
was written especially for Mr. Golfers
peculiar comedy genius by Augustus
Thomas, and it is one of the several really
clever things that have sprung from the
pen of the noted playwright
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-26
Central.

The horrors of prison life in the penal
colonies of Asiatic Russia and the excite
ment attendant upon Nihilistic intrigue
it's discovery and ultimate success. are
Central Theater. The initial performance
of this thrilling melodrama was greeted
with a crowded house and frequently re-
curing applause. Annette MARSHALL as
the heroine was the favorite of the audi-
ence. James Corrigan IN humorous part
evoked continued laughter. HalIett
Thompson, the hero, and Stanley Ross,
the villain, were also frequently applaud
ed The play is an excellent one of its
kind and will undoubtedly meet with well
deserved success.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-26
WAGNER OPERA
FOR TONIGHT
DIE wALKURE.

DIE WALKURE.
BY WAGNER.
Siegmund. -. Mr.. Van Dyck
Hunding. ng............. .Mr. Blass
Wotan. Mr.. Bispham
Sieglinde. Nine. Gadski
Fricka ...............
-. Mime. Schumann-Heink
Gerhilde. Nine. Van Cauteren
Ortlinde. Miss Bauermeister
Waltraute
Mime. Schumann-Heink
Schwertleite ..............
.... Mime. Louise Homer
Helmweige.. Miss FRITZ Scheff
Siegrune. $500. Miss Marylli
Grimgerde. Mime. Seygard
Rossweise. Miss Bridewell
Brunnhilde .............
Mime. Louise Reuss- Belize
Conductor, Mr.. Walter Dam
rosch.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-23

Las palabras de Paula produieron
en- todos sensaci6n profGnia, v.
ante frases tan inesperadas. nadie
fue dueffo de evitar un estremeci-
miento involuntario.
La joven afiadi6 tendiendo su
mano q Fabricio:
va Sabeis ahora 10 que he re-
suelto. y esta resoluci6n es IRE
vocable. SConcentfs en- aguardar?
Fabricio no tenfa va necesldad
de ocultar una emoci0n que estaba
harto justificads: tom6 la mano
de Paula, la llev6 q sus labios
exclam6:
-sQue 81 esperare? -. sLo du-
dais9... Seguro de vuestra ternu.
ra, y animado por la esperanza,
aguardarfa sin canSarme hasta la
hora de mi.muerte. Yo apresurare,
os lc juro, el dfa de mi ventura, y,
uniendo mis- esfuerzoS & los vues-
tros, 81 Ell asesino de vuestro hernia
no existe, lie descubrimos iuntos.
-Gracias, Fabricio, gracias ex
clam6 Paula envolviendo en- una
mirada de amor al que va conside-
ra0a como 81 prometido.
El gran lebrel, en- uu Anrulo de
- estancis, 6jabs en- los dos scto-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-23

Paula no respondi6. pero estre.
ch0 la manO de Fabricio.
Un gran silencio rein6 durante
algunos minutes en- la embarcaci6n.
y ALA q 10 lejos, acompaf1ando al
ruidO de los remCs, ofase la canci6n
de alguna amante pareja perdida
en- aquellas agrestes riberas.
-6Dormfsa pregunt6 de repen-
tie Santiago Lefebvre, que en- vano
guerra OR Ell apagado rumor de las
voces de Fabricio y Paula.
No, querido amigo, no dormi-
mimos-respondi6 la jOven.
1cQu6 haceis entOnces?
-lSofar despiertos
Lleg6se & la barrera de Seineport,
y Paula quiso saltar en- TERRA.
Els indtil, sefloritac-dijo Clau.
dio;-los domingcs, las presas estan
abiertas, y podemos seguir hasta
Salv6se, en- efecto, la presa con
facilidad , Sc lego al sit'o donde
ell carruaje enviado por Paula
aguardaba los expedicionarios.
Media hora despues, nuestrls
personajes llegaban la estaci6n de
Cesson, donde, dentro de dos tres
minutes iba q partir ell tren.
-Ha llegado el momento de se-
pararnos--dijo Paula.-y confie>o
que me quedarfa profundamente
triste 81 no tuviera la esperanto de
reunirme en- breve vOsOtrOs.
Els verdad, querida nifia, hasta
muy pronto dijo Santiago Lefeb-
vre; este es Ell deseo de todos.
SEl vuestro tambi6n, Fabricioe
-pregunt6 Ia joven viendo que es.
tie callaba.
-5Puedo acaso vivir lejos de vos?
-exclamo Fabricio.
Los faroles rojizos del treti
veianse "a en- lontaDanza, ofase
sonar la lOcOmotora.
Paula abraz6 tiernamente s 3D.
NEE y Ia sefiors Lefebvre. tendi6
Ia mano 4 Fabricio, estrech6 la de
Santiago Lefebvre y "a del sefiof
DeIarlviere, repitiendo todos:
-Hast& muy pronto, amigos
mios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-23

res de esta escena sus pu pilas, ami
madas de una inteligencia cast hu-
mana, y lanz6 un sordo gruflido.
-iSilencio, For -exclam6 Paula.
III noble animal fue acariciar
su seflora y lami6 sus manos.
Paula v~lvi6se de nuevo hacia ell
retratO.
va 10 has dido, mi querido her.
mano = dijo: = desde ahora somos
dos para vengarte.
Despres, apoyandose en- ell braz6
del joven. salio de la estancia con
sus huespedes.
-iVanas palabrasl -pensaba Fa-
brlcio; cuando sea mia, 70 Ia ha.
re pensar de otra manera.
Por su parte, Santiago Lefebvre
murmnraba al ofdo de su muier,
-Todo este es muy dramatico,
pero 20 apuesto a que antes de tres
meses iremos q Ia boda.
Un nuevo paseo por eli paroue
sigufo q la vista de IA casa. y Sc
prJlong6 hasta Ell momento en- que
la campana anunci6 que estaba
servida la comida.
Edm6e pensando, en- Jorge, en-.
vidiebs IN POGO Ia dicha de su nue..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-23
va amig a, pero tenia fe en- Ell

va mi a, pero tenia fe en- ell
pOrve mir.
El seflor Delariviere experiment
taba una algeria profunda por la
fortuna de su sobrino.
La comida fue Incompatible
mente mas alegre que ell almuerzo,
y ell TEMPO habfa pasado como un
rel6mpago, cuando entr6 un criado
& anunciar que Claudio Marteau
acababa de llegar con la Bella
Elisa.
Todcs Sc colocaron rapidamente
en- Ia ligera embarcaci6n.
Edmee, llevaba no solamente su
ramo de flores silvestres, sino uno
muy Undo de rosas cortadas de los
1ardines de Paula.
La tarde estaba magnffica, &
pesar de 10 adelantado de la es-
taci6n.
En- ell horizonte, en- ell cielo puro,
Ia luna se levantaba grande y ma
1estuosa, semejante una rodela
de plata.
Un paseo por Ell RIO en- tales con
diciones realizaba un adorable
suefio.
Paula Sc habfa sentado en- el
fondo de la barca al lado de Fabri-
clio, que 10 hablaba en- voz baia.
A cada instante los cabellos de
Paula, agitados por Ell vieDto, roza-
ban Ia frente del joven, estreme-
ciendo q Fabricio de la cabeza a los
pies, 8 interesandole cada vez mas
en- aquel a arriesgada aventura.
For. entire tanto, tendido a los
pies de su sef1ora. levantaba hacia
esta una mirada triste y melanco-
lica, que Sc tornaba airada feroz
Al njarse en- Fabricio.
Edmee demostraba una joviali.
dad cast tnfantil.
Me parecer exclam6 de repen
tie que la prediction Gel seflor
Lefebvre no tariara en- cumplirse.
-sQue prediction, hijap
--Aquella en- que aseguraba Que
ser1a 20 una linda madr:na: creo
qne bay probabilidades de que
ecierte,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-22
Habits Of seals.

The habits of seals are very interest
ing. The very young seal is helpless
in the water until he is taught by his
mother to swim. She takes him into
the water daily or her fin and dumps
him in, and when he gets tired of
doundering about places him on her
fin again and returns to her camp.
When the young seals are well grown,
they suddenly disappear with their
mothers and the bull seals. No one
knows where they go. and their return
is equally as sudden as their departure,
The bulls are the first TO put in an APP
pearahce at the camping ground.
When they arrive, they commence at
once to prepare camp for their mates,
which they stake of, and for which
they fight until they die. In the mean
time the female seals remain quite a
distance from land, foating lazily on
the water and seemingly having good
time
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-22
FLOWER AND TREE.

Never buy plant in bloom.
Never water plants in flower from
above.
In planting out an orchard do not
plant more than can be MANFRED and
cared for well.
A yard or lawn always looks barren
without some choice ornamental trees
and shrubs. On this account every
lawn should contain few choice speci.
mems of these ornamental trees.
Scale insects on plants, such as the
oleanders, the fragrant olive, roses,
etc, are among the most difficult pests
to overcome A mixture of white helle.
bore powder with dissolved soap rub
bed in is good remedy
Keeping all young trees carefully
staked leads to the formation of clean
straight stems. These in their turn are
conducive to the growth of large
healthy. fruitful heads. One stout
stake should be placed by each tree
when it Is planted.
Crocus must be planted in October
to insure spring blooms. 1t makes a
fine appearance ifsthickly planted upon
a lawn. Make a cut with a spade
three or four inches deep in the sod,
tuck in couple of bulbs and press the
sod back into place with the foot.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-22
A BUDDING huMoRls I.
aIerry Memories OF First Meeting
with Artemus ward.


On going into the Cleveland Plain
Dealer editorial rooms one morning ]
saw new man, who was introduced
to me as Mr.. Browne.
He was young, cheerful in manner,
tall and slender, not quite up to date
In style Of dress, yet by no means
shabby. His hair was daxen and very
straight; his nose, the prominent fea-
ture Of his face, was Romanesque-
quite violently so-and with a leaning
to the left. His eyes were blue gray,
with twinkle in them; his mouth
seemed SO given to a merry laugh, so
much in motion, that it was difficult
to describe.
1t seemed as though bubbling In him
was lot Of happiness which he made
no effort to conceal or hold back.
When we were introduced, he was sit
ting at his table writing. He gave his
leg smart slap, arose, shook hands
with me and said he was glad to meet
me. believed him, for he looked glad
all the time You could not look at
him but he would laugh. He laughed
as he sat at his table writing. When
he had written thing which pleased
him, he would slap his leg and laugh.
/ noticed that George Hoyt and
James Brokenshire at their tables were
pleased with his merriment and in
dulged in broad smiles. AS babe him
and the others good morning he said,
Come again. me liege." | thanked
him, said would and went my way,
thinking what a funny fellow he was.
Within a month thereafter appeared
in the columns of The Plain Dealer a
funny letter signed "Artemus Ward"
The writer said he was in the show
business, had trained kangaroo, "a
most amoosin' little cuss," some
'snaix" and collection Of wax fig
ures, which he called great moral
show" As he was coming to Cleve
land to exhibit, he made proposition
to the proprietor that they scratch
each others backs'-the publisher to
write up the show vigorously and the
Snowman to have the handbills print
ed at his office and give him free tick
cts for all his family. So found my
young friend Of the gurgle and hay
colored hair to be an embryo humorist
just bursting into bloom. Artemus, as
from that time he was best known,
soon had city full of friends, myself
and family among them.-James r.
Ryder in Century Magazine.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-22
mound 10 sound Their arl.n

The English middle classes have had
so much fun poked at them for drop.
ping the letter ''h'' and for carrying it
forward and placing It where II should
not be, possibly thus to obey the laws
Of compensation. that they have be
come sensitive on the subject, and
many aspirate the ''h' with double
force when the letter should be aspi-
rated. Instead Of saying before him,
as Americans do. with a light aspira-
ton. they will say before him." taking
a full and deep breath when they utter
the second word. shooting 1t out as II
it came from popgun. Dropping the
III is not new for ordinary English
folk. 1t is a new trick to aspirate II
with double the force required.
York Commercial Advertiser
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-22
severely Practical.

"a woman who gets married." re-
marked the man with cold eyes and a
square jaw, should know how to
cook"
Yes" answered Miss Cayenne. but
| have sometimes questioned whether
woman who knows how to cook
ought TO marry. She might become
more prosperous by opening a restau-
rant. Washington Star.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-22
Too Much to Expect.

Farmer swackhammer II lost my
wife yesterday.
Farmer Pildecker-No! Dead?
Swackhammer Nav! Run away
with lightnin' rod peddler!
WAL, JOSH | offer We my sympa-
thy! Pm mighty sorry fer ye."
yes, never did have any luck
a-losin things. Why, | lost yallep
dog fourteen times before he stayed
lost."-San Francisco Bulletin.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-22
AutomobiIing Exposed.

How many horsepower is your au-
tomobile? inquired the man In the
dogcart
Ten horse and two men," responded
the owner. THE ten horsepower runs
1t on the level roads, and nay chauffeur
and l get out and push it up the hills
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-22
AExtractinm yvitbout Paiu. ).

Nothing makes man feel so
small" observed the breakfast cynlc.
las when he hears feminine screams
emanating from house. and, rushing
forward determined to rescue her or
die in the attempt, he is confronted by
the sign. Dentist. &C Chicago News.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-22

There is an age said the wise
man Of Willow Hollow, when a girl
is 100 old and too young for kissing
games. Just at that time in her life
she does not need any excuse to get all
Thar she wants - Chicago Post.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-22

Carrie Tonight would be a good
time to speak to papa.
Lindsay Why do you think sol
Carrie He wore new pair Of shoes
all day, and his feet are SO tender nc
wouldn't dare do anything to hurt
them Chelsea (Mass.) Gazette.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-22

We never object to man having
some sort Of an agricultural hobby,
even If 1t never pans out to be OF any
great value. \ great many very vaiua-
bic things have been given to the world
by reason OF men riding hobbies and
working on fad notions-at which their
mel ghbors poked lots OF fun. 1t is al
WI rs good thing for man to have
an idea of some sorts which stays right
vi him and which deeply interests
bill and sets him to thinking and In
ye sleating, for even should he not find
th thing he seeks he may find some
h,ng else Of greater value.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-22
Bedtime.

Mamma-W Wen, did you tell God how
naughty you have been?
Lily No, | was ashamed. thought
1t had better not get out of the family.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-22
InfantiIe Pride,

"Pooh! My papa wears evenin' clothes
every time he goes to parties"
"T.aet amt anything. Our minister
wears his night clothes every time he
breaches. "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-22

When a young man has earned and
saved up 500, it is lots easier for him
to say mo" when tempted to spend his
money foolishly. Try it, young man.
and see.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-22

observed with disquiet ths4 Nor
daunt was about TO hang himself
Il have nothing to live for" he ex-
planned.
What was Ito say? knew only too
well the futllity Of trying to live for
nothing III New York. New York Sun.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-22
An unreIinhIe Guide.

Freddy Ma, according to my appe-
tite IT must be near dinner time.
Mamma Yes, but your appetite Is
usually fast Judge
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-22

We We're in one of the largest poul-
try establishments of the west not long
ago when large consignments of all
sorts of dressed poultry We're being
received. Talking with the proprietor,
he said that there was loss of from
% to so per cent to the average shipper
or producer solely on account of care
less dressing of the birds. He showed
us turkeys which he was selling at Is
cents pound, these wen dressed. and
Others equally fat which he could not
get rid of at s cents owing to their bad
appearance.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-22

So far as a mans popularity and use
fitness is concerned there are but
small odds between his being rated as
mean and stingy or as dishonest.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-22

"Ah. we'll" she sighed. laying away
she book, 'the romance is ended.
They've got marriedw Chicago Rec
ord Herald
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-22

In the abstract an ear of corn, a
stalk of clover and milk COW are the
commonest of things, but just the same
they have offered problems which tax
the best knowledge and wisdom of the
most wise and learned of men, and
they have not yet found out all there
is to know about this remarkable trim
ity of good things. The cow and her
milk, corn and its utilities and clover
as soil redeemer will still furnish
texts for valuable agricultural sermons
many years hence.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-22
Tlle ElMlss 81 satnrn.

81 wonderful Mars really is inhabit
ed I
"Give ii up, but il Saturn is III bel
the politicians own H."
"Why?"
"}ecause you can see the rings
Philadelphia Press.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-22

A man in the state of Missouri is the
owner of span of giant mules, their
weight being 1920 pounds each. He
has refused $3.50 for the team.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-22

Education of the higher sort will be
worth much more to the American
people when it is regarded as help to
success in any business in life rather
than as stepping stone to one Of the
few professions.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-22

1t may be noted that the seeds of all
noxious weeds retain their vitality In a
most remarkable manner, even when
exposed to the most adverse climatic
eordltions. For Instance the seeds Of
all our common weeds are whipped off
" the winds. fall into mud and slush,
are frozen. thawed and frozen again
aIl again and still germlnnte with IN
err ng certainty tile next season, while
VIII most Of the plants which man cul'
tiN ties for crops the greatest care Is
ne assary in order to preserve the vital
lily Of the seeds, Illustrating the truth
III had things have a better show fol-
e- ssenee than good things both IN The
pl steal and moral universe.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-22

A young lady friend Of ours is work
ing as hired girl for $3.50 per week
for the sole purpose of getting the
means wherewith to pay her way
through a course at some college. That's
the sort of a girl we like. Her enter
prise ought to secure her not only an
education, but one of the best men for
husband.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-22

One thousand bushels Of shucked
oysters leave about 100 bushels Of
shells. which accumulate in great
heaps about the shucking houses. The
oyster shells landed on the shores Of
Maryland during the last ninety years
have been reckoned at l2000,000 tons
"a quantity twice sufficient to over
load and sink every sailing vessel.
steam vessel. barge and canalboat in
America.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-22

A northern lake which has for many
years been known as great resort
for canvasback and redhead ducks,
which fed on the wild celery which
grew abnndantly In the lake, is now
entirely avoided by these valued game
birds because the carp placed in the
waters have eaten all the celery.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-22

The government has interesting re-
ports from its expert sent to examine
the agricultural capabilities Of the Tu-
kon valley In Alaska. He reports that
nearly all the common vegetables po-
tatoes, turnips, cabbage, onions, let
tuce, radish--and in cereals barley can
be raised there without difficulty, the
almost perpetual sunshine of the sum-
mer largely compensating for the
shortness of the growing season. The
native grasses are reported as very
luxurant.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-22

AS soon as the ground is frozen the
strawberry bed may be covered for
the winter For this purpose nothing is
better than marsh hay. The next best
material is cornstalks, then clean straw
of any sort. The sole object Of covering
the bed is to prevent the thawing Of
the ground and not the freezing.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-22

The inexhaustibIe forests of Alaska
prove to be good deal of a myth, the
timber supply all along the Yukon riv-
er having already been so depleted in
supplying fuel for the steamers that
unless supplies of coal can be secured
the navigation of that river will soon
have to cease
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-22

Try the experiment anyhow and send
the boy this winter to some good agri-
cultural school or college for three
months term. 1t will not cost very
much-less than 500 for clothes, books
and board--and see If it is not money
well invested The farmer under COM
ing agricultural conditions must know
more than his father who wrestled with
pioneer discouragements and cheap
land
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-22

Over 100 different attempts were
made at great expense to find water
supply upon what, with water, would
have made very desirable ranch in
Texas. Failing to get water, the sec
ton was abandoned 10 the prairie dogs
and wolves.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-22

Take a good mouser with you when
you go to the fields to haul in the
shocked corn.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-22

We cannot interpret Scripture to
mean that we are to forgive our neigh
Dor seven or more times when it is a
case of his chickens scratching up our
garden. The rule may possibly apply
to other things, but not to the chicken
deal.