davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09
AIRMEN ANNOUNCED.
wells Has Made a Large Num-
Der of Appointments.
|or the CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS
Affected by the Decision as Well
Judicial and Representative--New
County Chairmen Also.

k.lp. Texas, March s.-Jen McLcmore'
W ,,rv of the state democratic executive
= ,Iuee today received from Hon. james
FsVsns. state chairman, the following
Il |, amendments. There were con ests
number OF these appointments, in
"a nance OF which Mr.. Wells delayed
q no then until he had obtained the
"a mont Of the different sections interest
~ Tho appointments given ow today are
;hlows.
IA Barnwell Of Gilmcr, Upshur conn
"A n ,irman of the Third congressional
Ii ~, vacancy caused by the rcapportion-
"A of he state by the last legislature.
"A Z Holland vt Dallas, chairman ~ the
~ congressional district; vacancy caused
EWNP gregory Of Austin. chairman of the
Hh congressional district; vacancy
h. ht apportonmcnt
xwsrd Niarlp of WeathcTford. chair
n N tho Twelfth congressional district.
&ncy caused Ivy reapportioumcut.
~ W. kokcluot of san Aptonio chair
j Of the Fourteen b congressional dis
a vacancy caused by reapporiionmont.
Nomss + Morris Of Stockdale, Wilson
HI rh,irmau Of the Fifteenth congress
M district vacancy caused by reappor.
Eneut
m. Taylor OF Henrietta. clay county,
lrmsn of the Second supreme iudlcinl
Ma; vacancy caused by the denth of
IT. Martin If Bohy. Fisher county.
jrmau Of tho Thirty ninth Judicial Ills
4 yacanc, caused by tho death NJ the
ner chairman, Hon r. NJ. Yates
I. A. NcMeau- Of Palestine. chairman Of
First supreme judicial district vacancy
led by the resignation Of the former
lmsn. Iohn z Harm
s HAYWOOD Of jefferson. Marion roun
chairman Of the Eighth representative
fct, vacancy caused by reapportion.
G. McllTaine Tyler. Smith county.
rmsn NJ tho Thirteenth Representatives
llet vacancy caused by rcapportion-
In Denis NJ Wharton. Wharton county,
rman of tho FIFTY second tlotorial rep,
ntatve district vacancy caused by re
,rtoumenr
II Butler of Granbury. Hood county.
rman Of the Seventy sixth hotorlai
sentative district, vacancy caused nv
removal from me county Of the former
ederlck Opp Of Ilano. Llauo county.
man Of the Eighty-nlnth Representative
let vacancy caused by reappcrtion
llsu Wilson of Port Lavaca, chairman
ie democratic executive committee If
our county vacancy caused by the re.
Felix Jackson.
y u Keel Of Gainesville. chairman Of
democratic executive COMMITTEES Of
e county Ya"ancy caused by the re-
i from the county If the former chair.
]. VI. Wright.
II. Baldwin If Rockport. chairman of
1hmnprQfit
sas county. vacancy caused by the r..
i from ne county Of the former chair.
Bates Mcfarland
4 Maxwell ~ cisco. chairman of tho |
cratic executive commi.tee Of Tastland /
y. vacancL caused Ivy the resignation .
I r IorinSr cnPal!rnan, II. l.. Ramsay.
lirnan Wells mas returned to The lower
'rsnde country, and Is now ATTENDING
IN Rlo l'randr City. There arc three
VT appoint montS vet to he made
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09
Final Rally at Roekdale.

Rockdale, Texas, March s.-A last grand
rally was held at the city hall last night
to give candidates for state office a chance
to be heard. Colonel y. II. Tracy, candi.
date for congress In the Sixth district.
presided. Attorney General Bell j. Il.
Kaufman and r. NJ Love. Arthur refevrc
and u. II. Cousins aud l.. p Curtis spoke.
greater applause from the large crowd nrrs.
cut Judge BelIS reply to MrFali was
complete and there Is no doubt that he
Sailshed the crowd rs to his management
OF the attorney generals office
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09

Lulins Texas, Mrrch s Mr.. j. 4. Frv
of LulinC was Killed Yesterday morning
near Del Rio by falling from his hand ear.
which passed ever his hand and should rs.
producing death. Tho remains were lrorp1;
here last night and were huricG In Inc
city cemetery This morning ny tho Wood
men of the World of which lodge deceased
was q memher.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09
HARTMAN At SAN ANTONIO.
Inspected Property and Conferred with
Mr. Monserrate.

San Antonio, Texas. March s. President
r. II Hartman Of the Southern Pacific
arrived IN tho city at 2:45 this morning
from Houston and put in the DAY inspecting
rhe eomPany's property aud visiting dTer
ent places of Interest In and about the
cl'r He held conference with Gencral
MANAGER Monserrate Of the san Antouie and
Aansas Pass NJ noon and then visited the
hot wells
II was the original intention ~ Mr. Hsr-
rmsn 70 leave for Mexico tonight bur his
depsrtuTs has been deferred until Mondsv
Re was somewhat lhdispoted during the
day sud retired early.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09

}. Swami. president; j. T. owen, Reagan,
nrst vice president H. II. Boyles. Reasil 1.
second vice president: w. II. Jones. Mar
lin, third vice president; Rev. W. H. Hol-
loway, secretary; Bert Price, assistant ser
rotary; T. j. Heron, treasurer. Executive
committee; Hon u. ~. Rice, Rev 1
Underwood W H. Jones, Rev J a Mont.
gomery aud c, 4. Curry.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09

80 the residence ~ Nathan Byrd, an aged
colored man residing near Prairie LEA, ana
capfLitug his young son. Who had been
charged with some iusoence ana miscon
duot. tied him 10 tree aud whipped him
very severely The old man resisted the
demands az the mob With pistol and was
shot four times ana Killed So near were
the parties nring tho shots thai the vie
tim : clothes were set on lire and burned
o0 ~ hiH hody Tho eoroners verdict was
death hy shooting NJ tho hands of IN
known parties"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09
Eaqlc Lake Municipal rIeetio1a.

Eagle Lake, Texas. March S.-At the
municipal mass meeting last night a good
crowd was in attendance. Nominations
were made as follows; Mayer NJ.
Waugh; marshal " K. Kinard aldermen.
NJ g calvert 4 u. Norris and W. ".
NeLord. There WIS strong solicitations TO
get Mayor McCorty in the race FOR rc-clec
lion, but he declined to make the race aud
will retire from tho city ; service at tho
expiration Of his present term, There is
au Independent candidate out for MAYOR.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09
SETTLING WITH lNIuRen.
Claim Agents Have Been Busy a,
FL Paso.

FL Paso.
FL Paso, Texas. March S.-FulImau CON.
ductcr 6. |. MclgS tells the following story
and there are number who corroborulc
his STATEMENTS; II was awake whrn 100
accident occurred. We were uinuug %. a
high rate Of Speed Three qr four lines !
heard the engineer attempt to appIv the
air brakes, but they refused 10 work (
could tell by the way he was handling the
steam aud sanding the track that he was
doing his utmost TO stop the train \ frw
minutes aftcrward the engine loft ,ny
track
Inc claim agents Of the railroad comp1u,
nave put In n busy day settling with the
injured and upwards of S2u.HlO hr> been
given 10 claimants. one couple uTIo had
three children killed settled with the rail.
road company FOR S65o0
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09
Dusi Is Very Bad Al ilIIIsbolo.

ilillsboro Texas March : The dust
question gives mercasnts and citizens crest
annoyance. rhe city Is unable 70 pro
vide either water o. sprinkler ana The
merchants have taken the matter 10 hand,
A subscription for ths purchase and cpsss-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09

vs. congress, Tracy; state senator, McKin.
ney, representative. McAnnaily: Aoafer
I S,on,, criminal Judge, Davidson: distri Il
Moii' assessor, Steumau: county treasurer
Mmte' superintendent Clements close
between Allen and Neal for lieutenant gov
hockdRle, Texas, March s-Foliowinr are
malorities In town for State officers: Ian.
ham, 2I6; Neal. 1873; Bell. ila; Love. 1ls:
Beckett. 2i3; Lefevre. ~; Curtis 1gs
udracy. 223 for State senator McKipuey,
I2s; Representatives, McAnnaly, Al; noatc-
English; 80; w. l. Davidson. eis. Total
nute polled. 800 This was strictly a white
officers sent to Cameron.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09
LePPoLo's STORY.

The Mail Clerk Was Badly Hurt in t,e
Wreck
San Antonio. Texas. March sM T.
Adams the express messenger who rss
terribly scslded in the wreck on the south
ern rssihc at MsSon station. and " r..
Leopold. The mail clerk Nhe rat badly 10
3ur.d. have been brought 20 this city where
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09
Allen Carried Hood.

Dallas, Texas, March S. -Priyatc tole.
grams from Granhury tonight announce
that every box IN Hood county at the prl
maries today instructed for Robert r. Allen
of Dallas for lieutenant governor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09

ton OF sprinkler has been raised. Na'er
VIII be procured from the Katy AMI lle
sprinkler VIII be started next week. y
VIII be- run a. night ~ this Is heH9veI
"a be the best way to keep the d'iSi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09
MILAN COUNTY PRIMARIES

9Ns Appears to Have Secured In
dorsement.
S."eron' Texas. March San INCOMPLETE
NV SHOWS this box goes for Lsnham,
Nv, Love. Beckett. Terrell. Letcvcre. Cur.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09
Sales az Galvestcn.

GALVESTON. Texas, March 8. .it .sss
a. the Galveston oil exchange toasy Nsre
as follows
Anglo. American 1000 shares b
Rocky sharp. 1000 shares AZ q
Becky SHARP 1prn shares az ntc
Eureka 800 shares az eec
Manhattans 500 shaIA al Ga
Beatty. 1000 sharss a tMc
Beatty. 1900 Asr>s II IVA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09
1913 Years Old.

Duny Malt Whisky Co. Rochester n Y /,
Gentiemen- gives great pleasure you birth
~ the thank whsey dons
me 1os years and sleep perfectly shaw
take walks Al a
constantly "a Mac
food drink
keeping with Cod Wi
JOSEPH MGRArH, All East SD street Now York city
DUFFNS PURE MALT HsKEY ne There
other stmuaut proong keep the
system from disease like DUbFYS PURE MALT wHIsKEY
Every old and should nIEFYS PURE MATT
wHtSBEY regularly times either "
vii need no other medr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09
The oaIdAsII Count KLINE

Leeshsrt. Texas. March IN the nirbt
Of March a party OF dlsEulsed men went
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09
Cured CONSUMPTION.
Retained by Weak stomach.

PAWTrCKET EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
We have used DunJs Pure Matt whkey usur
at this hospital consider ppsration used with
tee will irritable ideal stmpant
for the Invalid where Of this S for
JOHN w GoRMAN, Resident Phys risn
PaNncket. II. u. 3
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-15
THE TINES RETALIATES.

The Laredo Times did noble work
for the Democracy in the late cam
paign and deserves congratulations
in Webb County.-BRowNsvILLE
HERALD.
The Times is extremely glad to
retaliate in these delightful felicita-
tons, most esteemed HERALD Your
bailiwick outdid itself and you de-
serve either deep water at Point
Isabel or a railroad and if you go
after appropriations for these any
thing else you have the backing of
the Timse.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-15
HAMMERING WOMEN.

"Hammering" is an unpleasant
process on the stock exchange, but
in Australia the word has recently
acquired a new and more agreeable
significance. At Antipodean bazars
"hammering" is now an establish
ed institution. Ladies who enter for
the competition go on a platform
with hammers in their hands. Each
is supplied with piece of the hard
Australian timber largely used for
the paving of London streets. Each
lady is also presented with three
nails, and at a given signal they
start work he lady who is the
first to drive her three nails home
to the head wins the prize. Says
one descriptive reporter; "Steel
sparks and splinters flew around.
The nails would 90 anywhere but
through the wood; the hammers
would go anywhere but on the nail
heads"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-15
DENOUNCED LABOR UNIONS.
President Eliot of Harvard Consid-
ers the sScab" "Good Type
Of the American Hero"

Boston. Nov. 10.-Before the
Economic Club of Boston, at their
banquet tonight, President Eliot of
Harvard denounced the labor unions
of the country as opposed to the
education Of young men, and for
what he termed their fight against
the development of manly in
stincts.n
In closing he characterized the
strike breaker or "scab" as "a good
type of the American hero"
The Economic Club was formed
for the purpose OF discussing cur
rent topics. The subject tonight
was industrial battle and the pub
lic."
President Eliot had not promised
to speak, but he was brought to his
feet by discussion OF the subject
He said present conditions indicat-
ed that many years must pass be-
fore the labor question is satisfac-
torily solved. Both sides must make
concessions and adopt some plan.
The principal objection to the
labor unions, from the educators
point Of view, he said, was their OBJ
lection to young men becoming
competent mechanics and that they
do prevent this is evident from the
fact that all unions attempt to limit
the number Of apprentices employ
ed in any industrial line. The I'd bit
to labor is considered the most
sacred right Of the American citi-
zen.
President Eiiot's objection to the
labor unions was, he said, that the
object OF the union seemed to be to
work as few hours as possible, pro-
duce as little as possible during
that time, and to receive as much
money as possible for the service
given. This attitude was in effect
nothing more than constant fight
against the development Of manly
instincts. Hesaid he had a profound
contempt for any man%ho did not
choose to labor everyday to the.
best of his ability
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-15

A japanese N. p, Mr. Tanaka
ksy name, has been sentenced to IF
Geen days confinement and a fine
al 10 shillings for yawning in par
TGament- The crown prosecutor
maintained that in an assembly
where order has to be maintained
,tzen an act of physiological nat
z-ns should be controlled. As the
DESCENDANT, however, had intended to
.fsznoy the government the ofense
was even morepunishable.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-15
WHIT THE RETURNS SHOW.

Returns Of last weeks election
from the various states that elected
s.atet;ckets show gains for the dem
acratie party in nearly all Of the
Eastern states. In the Middle West
ernstates the party made gains in
Eve states. In the rocky Mountain
and Pacific region, five states show
ed republican gains, and in only
one-California-did the democrats
increase their former vote. The to-
tai results, in the three sections,
however show a large approximate
increase in the democratic gain in
the Eastern states was I'D, 700, and
in the Middle Western states it
y mounted to 81. 300, total democrat
gain Of $4,000, while the net
gain II the republicans in the far
West was only y, 200, giving a large
balance IN favor of the democrats.
The South also remained solidly
democratic, The greatest gain made
z. the democrats in any single state
was in New York. In this state
the republican plurality in 1900
was III, 100 votes, which was reduc-
ed this year to q plurality of not
more than 10000 The largest gain
made by The republicans this year
was in Minnesota, in which state
Sheir plurality for 1900 was only
2200, being increased this year to
10000 IN every state the officers
elected were Of the same political
E7arty as the preceding administra-
flOn.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-15

GENERAL WooD Is emphatically in
favor Of the re-establishment of the
army canteen, and nearly all other
aihoers OF any prominence seem to
agree with him. 1t Is not unlikely
chat an effort viii be made to
E.e-estabiish this refreshmcnt adj
.Funct Of the army posts,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-15
ANDnow comes Marie Corelli with

ANDnow comes Marie Corelli with
a delicate compliment for Amer
6can muItj-miilionairies, whom she
calls "asses loaded down with their
burden Of gold" Marie should be
more considerable than 10 add the
weight Of her scorn to the heavy
6urden these poor men already
struggle under.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-15

PROBABLY these tales of hard
aImes in Hawaii are only a scheme
ay the bankers over there to induce
Secretary Shaw 10 lend a helping
.l1ld
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-15

In treasury department sdecls-
On. that any Christmas gifts sent
From the Tnited States to persons
-esidiUg in the Philippines must
pay duties. again brings up the
question rs to what relationship
ne islands bear to the United
ESTATES. ia part Of this country,
vvhy Ihis tariff barrier? If not a
zoart of THIS country, then where do
hey stand? They are not independ-
sent or "a part Of any other country.
Though rae United States refuses
rhe islands the privilege Of free
erade with the states, yet they are
surely in the possession OF the
United States, and are governed
ley Us. 1t IS an indisputable fact that
we've done expanded" -the islands
are ours-but it is also a fact that
tney should be given all the privi-
leges which o1r Constitution guaran
aces 10 every part of the Union, and
not kept in such an anomalous
position as that they now occupy.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-15
LIST OF LETTERS.

The uncalied for letters remain
ing in the post office Of Brownsville.
for the week ending November -.
1902, are as follows:
LADIES.
Austin, N. J. Mrs.
Barrera, Senaida
Castillo, Canuta
Gonzales, c. Luisa
CARA, Petra
Gonzalez, Modesto
Munos, Mariana Sra.
Uresti, Selsa
Wilkerson, NJ. II. Mrs.
GENTLEMEN.
Alanis, Guadalupe
Balboa, Nunoz Alexandra
Bella. II.
Buentillo, Felix
Cruz, Rafael
CARA, Octabiano
Cara, Encarnacion
Gonzalez, Cirildo
Gutierrez, c. Jorge
Hernandez, G.
Padron, Narciso
Poole, L. T.
Rodriguez, Miguel
Sanehes, Acencjon
Nayesteros, Juan
Walsche & Co.
Zuhiga, Modesto
Persons calling for the above let
ers please say advertised.
J. B. SHARPE, Postmaster.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-12-12

was given. The explanation is that
songs over the pen name of Alice
Hawthorne, and he sent 'Listen to
the Mocking Bird" into the world over
that name. Another pen name of his
was mark Mason" Indeed, most of
his songs were written over names
the fact that modesty was one of Mr..
Winners most marked character
istics.
Soldiers of the civil war will remem-
Der another song of Septimus VIM
ner's that was the sensation of the
lation and that was sung around many
camp fires. This famous old war song
was Give Us Back Our Old Command
err" 1t was inspired by the removal
of Gen. Mcclellan from command of
the Army of the Potomac. Some idea
of the impression the song made may
he had from the fact that the de-
partmcnt of war felt called upon
to suppress it. Mr.. Winner who no.
titled that he would be imprisoned in
Fort Lafayette if he continued to sell
the song, and public singer, Julia
Mortimer, who was singing it with
tremendous effect on the stage, was
informed that she would be impris-
oned if she continued singing it. More
than $4,000 copies of the songs were
sold in Washington alone, and it's au-
thor became one of the most talked of
men of the day.
Mr.. Winner was also the author of
that old-time favorite, "What Is Home
Without a Mother?" Whispering
Hope" and many other favorites.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-12-12
LONG Disputed Title.

The government gave woman and
her two children full title to a large
portion of a town in Minnesota. The
secretary of the interior decided the
contest, involving portion of sec
ton 16, which includes a portion OF
the town of Cass Lake, MINI.
Nellie Lydeck and her two children,
as Chippewa Indians, applies for al
lotments on this section before the
establishment of the town of Cass
Lake At that time suit was pend
ing in the United States supreme
court to determine whether the Sec
ton had passed to the state under
the school law act or belonged to the
Indians.
Later the United States supreme
court decided the issue against the
state, and Mrs. Lydeck pressed her
application tor the allotments.
A part of the town of Cass Lake,
which was sold couple of years ago
at public auction for the purpose OF a
townsite, occupies section Is. This
is not affected by the. decision.
The remaining portion or the town
passes to the ownership of Mrs. Ly-
deck and her children. They will
have title to all improvements.
Nearly 1000 persons lose their
homes and buildings which cost in
the neighborhood of 100000.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-12-12
What We Paw.

Commissioner of Internal Revenue
erkes, in his annual report made
public, shows that there was collected
in the state of Minnesota So, 161 ,062.S4
during the last fiscal year. There are
453 cigar and tobacco factories in
Minnesota. There was manufactured
1,319,66O pounds of tobacco into Co.
592,356 cigars; only thirty-one pounds
of tobacco was used in making cigar
cts. There are three suits COM
menced in Minnesota for violation of
the internal revenue act during the
last year.. none of which have yet
been decided; fifty-three rectifiers of
liquor paid special tax in Minnesota;
eighty-two wholesale liquor dealers,
and 5,546 liquor dealers paid special
tax; there is only one wholesale ole
omargarin dealer paying license
and four retail dealers. The total re-
ceipts from all were $11o. In Mime
sofa there is one single dealer in mix
ed flour paying a special tax.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-12-12

animals. One day when 1 was train
ing her in my quarters she jumped
at me and my German boarhounds
came to help. What could they do?
She seized one by the throat. In a
minute he was dead. She turned to
the other, who had been biting her.
She was too. quick for him, and in a
moment her teeth were in his throat.
I beat her with bars-big iron bars
but what did she care? She would
have killed others had they been
there. She would have killed me had
we not beaten her almost to death
with the iron bars. 1t was the tiger
next. He was a big wild tiger, just
from Bengal, where he had been
trapped. He did not like things as
they were in the cage. He would
show his temper at me, though he
did not try to jump on me. He did
not like the other animals. He caused
me much trouble because he was al
ways trying to fight. He attacked
Puss in Berlin at the Busch circus.
It was in the ring, where all could
see.
"Puss was watching him. AS he
jumped upon her she jumped aside.
Then she sprang. Her teeth were in
his throat, and as he rose on his
hind legs she dug her claws into his
chest and chung like bulldog. We
used the bars again, but she paid no
attention to them. She would not
let go. She hung on with teeth and
claws until the tiger gurgled and fell
over, dead. Then came the polar
bear. He was one of the best we
had-all but his bad temper. He did
not like to do as he was told. Puss
was ready, when the time came, for
a quarrel The bear thought it was
so easy just to give this little one a
cuff and send her across the cage
But Puss went at the throat again.
We beat her with bars, the dogs went
at her and bit her, but she clung I'M
til she had killed him.
"Ah! but the cheetah-that was
lively" and the trainers eye lit up
with enthusiasm. "The cheetah, too,
is small and quick. And she, this
cheetah, was not afraid. They quar-
relied while we were playing in Wen
ma. Both were loose in the cage.
They both sprang at the same time.
They fought and bit each other, but
Puss was quicker and Puss was bet
ter. The cheetah went with the rest.
She had hole in her windpipe where
Puss' teeth went, and her body was
all torn up by claws. Puss was al
most beaten to death by us again,
but she would not let GO until the
fight was over.
"The leopard is king"