davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-03

preSIe, % eftcr alt at Denruue, er bun
pei unro al Den Nos, bun faar; tbl
bun bar babe reiit iig icIp ct paffert
9fin0e % int ct isIgepGroist grempeI
for andre, bpem Mcomenneifers Bel.
frr0 maattc Ii9ge pna SIerte, PED at
pic Gem, at Ger er nof al Spgaucr,
iom iigaer og ucnter paa Sesning,
naar Scr bare or uo9en til at tage lat
paa Dem % giennemisre oem. Clara
Oman fom til anlerifa ior 80 Iar
iioeu iom ung Eige. Sum bapoe ct
go0t Stem / Suertge. men bum piloe
ub % ie Jig ON / @croen 90 Iioen BUN
fsrit par blepeu iortrolig mcO Nine
rifa % amcrifnnife 6orbolo, triue0es
bun life bjemme, On bum lem aar le.
mere reiite tiIbage. % Get uagtet bun
Der / SanOet mantte ernGre lig lom
arbeiospige, bpaO bun life bebsoeoc /
Sperigc. ! 1886 reiite bun ira HcO
@in9, Rinneiota, iii Cos angcIeS,
California, % Der, bpor bun li0en bar
op6oIOt Jig, er BET, bun bar neolagt il.
Sips alrbeibc, Weo SorB % 9efpm.
ring bapOe Miis Oman lagt WTrfe
til, boorleOeS mnngen ing in0panoret
Yige, Der er nsot til at arbeibe ior lit
@reo, igrer Ell tom, cite glGoeIss Sll'
pGrelie % life iiGlSm 8aar belt for
tabt / aauct % StrGpct ior at lcoc
mcb | ct Sip, Der bar laa mango 0a'
rer % Sriitelier. Sum latte Jig 0a
set Waal at ioa oprettet ct Silent"
ior urbeioeuoe bigger - ct Slllu8tss
Itc0, naar &c par uOcn 9elflGftlgclie,
o. bpor De tunOe iuulies / liue Sri.
itmnoer ON G0le % npttl9e Sntere9'
Ter. Yua oenne Manbe, mertte bun,
fun0e De bc0re bodies bortc ira ilet
Sclifob, % Ser piIoc oabnc Jig me
NtuligbeNcr ior Dem buaOe / Den enc
o. ben nn0en Nen'eenoc. &ortIu8.
2ipct pilOe bItue mere pGro. Mtis
Oman lammcnfalote altIaa ct Mtpoe
al SieneItepiger inben i'm 9efienot'
ifabSfreos / aisffenet i Oct Sus, boor
bun ielu arbeioe0c, ior al &c tunoe
oreite Elanen. Sim 10 Niger tom;
en- al 0ent pen0te itrar efter tIlbage til
Sperigc, % NCn an0ct miIteoe Sroen
paa belle Erolcttct % meole lite mere.
Men 0iiiS Smon suo life op, % til
iioit ianot bun igicn lem YI9cr, lonl
illtteOe jig til bcn0e ior al Iremme
SaDen. &c iu0bttaltc $25 buer %
gap iig treitig Incl meO at Jamie Een.
&C til en- @v3ninB. Ger bIcu orron.
gcrct @ajarer % DoINt Iuttloncr oUer
WIcnitunoe, JON OelS bar iorarbet0et
Al Ei9cruc, ocIa itlGnfet Al andre.
JON &c bauoc iaact mtereaicrct / YIa.
zen, % bOao bette l~nSoragte, Iagoe
Sc til Sc Ecu8c, JON Sc ~opipare0e az
i'm e5en @eu. Gnbclig bapoe sc poa
Ocnlc Monoc ti!peiebrogt 500, buor.
mes Sc fiobte Ell @pggetomt % iii
bNgQct ct 2sGto0c8 &uS mes ale Nu'
ti0cn& ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &uiet par
paa - &rrcIicr mcb ct rummeIlgt
NoriamIiuG%.otn.c % CT "temcnteo"
@Aicmcnt. g fuIote @pgningen
"GortaH @orting Girls Some.
Icttc uor for Is Mar ii0en. Ter por
"a CT 50 400 &antcairl0 paa Silent
net. Icttc pjitc iig at oTre mere,
ruo Sc funoc flare, buorior Sc cneSc&
ON at uolcic @pGninaen inNtil oiocre,
o. NerocO btcp 8irIoer iormlnoFtt
til $1,000, mcoen& iamti0ig @p8nln'
gems &Uroi rar iteBet Ill 5000,
"0iemret" or MI / iuIo 8anJ; al
ur 81. ~ s,or4 ,,~rrr
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-03
9opbeo % Sas
tarrb b~elbreoeSes
Sffr peo nosen Dsetoss for "aetina"
bIep opoa0et.

95 PCT. al ale 5tIfGISsr al SuHgNertbee, Der er rom.
met til Dor auuorab sr RsiuItatst al trpuIt saturrb /
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-03
"0eD Yrneu" ND. %.

Snbhplb: ajrrlisbeb eler Srnae.-
Tamen Spiet. - Ct Su!emtnee. - en
8lpmIt fra Yipeu. - SuorleeeS Dc hn'os
Meuneiter or blepue III. - 0aaoer.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-03

On 1ois i THE irrlitr Sip." Or.
@ooo's Norman 2iue Snrup; HatnreHS
MQiobel for Spite. Gprfjglslis, 9uneeip0'
bonnie al eHbper sIrt.
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-04
EXPERT TESTIMONY,
Coffee Tried and Found Guilty.

Coffee Tried and Found Guilty.
No one who has studied Its effects
on the human body can deny that cof.
Zee Is a strong drug and liable to cause
all kinds of Ills, while Postum Is food
drink and a powerful rebuilder that
will correct the ills caused by coffee
when used steadily in place Of coffee.
An expert who has studied the sub.
1ect says: II have studied the value Of
food and the manufacture Of food
products from personal investigation
and wish to bear testimony to the
wonderful qualities Of Postum Cereal
Coffee. ! was an excessive coffee
drinker, although | knew 1t to be a
slow poison, First 1t affected my
nerves and then my heart, but when |
once tried Postum found 1t easy to
give up the coffee, confirmed coffee
fend though l was.
Postum satisfied my craving for
COFFEE, and since drinking Postum
steadily In place Of the coffee all my
troubles have disappeared and / am
again healthy and strong.
I Il know that even where coffee is
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-04

1t has long been a source Of regret tt
me that sea serpents, giant gooseber
rles and other ''royful lowl' should
flourish only in the summertime. Win
ter in London is very dull, and a SEN
sation helps to pass 1t pleasantly. Ma
turally enough, then, welcome the ap-
pearance of wildcats of rare breed,
large size and astounding ferocity to
be found by mighty hunters some
where under the Savoy Hotel These
wildcats are If great height; their eyes
are Of extraordinary brightness; they
vary in size, shape and color, accord
ing to the genius Of the reporter. If
Tartarin of Tarascon were with us
now he would be the best man to send
out at the head of an expedition for
their determination. The great dan
ger of their continued immunity should
not be overlooked. In course Of time
they may grow to the size Of bullocks,
like the cat in the "Arabial Nights"
story Of the hunchback who married
beautiful princess against her will. l
have heard of wildcats in London be-
fore these were discovered, but they
were always to be found east of Tenn
pie Bar and were spoken about on the
Stock Exchange. They were often of
1 South African, West African or Aus.
+rallan variety. The Savoy cats are
home bred, and I look with interest to
he time when one will be On view
(London) Sporting News.
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-04
Minnesota Mans Discovery,

Adrian, MINI, June 1st.-Phillil
= Doyle Of this place says he has fount
out a medicine that will cure any
case Of Kidney Trouble, As Mr.
Doyle was himself very sick for
long time, with this painful disease
and is now, apparently, as well as
ever, bis statement carries the con
frmation Of personal experience.
The remedy that cured Mr. Doyle
Is called Dodd's Kidney Pills.
In speaking Of the pills, Mr., Doyle
says.
In regard to Dodd's Kidney Pills,
they are certainly a wonderful medi-
cine-the best that | have ever taken.
Il was very bad for long time
with Kidney Trouble and could get
nothing to help me till tried Dodds
Kidney Pills.
u used altogether about ten boxes,
and can say emphatically that |
am completely cured. am entirely
well, without symptom of Kidney
Trouble left.
81 can heartily recommend Dodd's
Kidney Pills to anyone who is sui.
ferlng with Kidney Trouble, for they
made me all right.
II have advised several Of my
friends to try them, and not one has
been disappointed"
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-04
O OLD, TINE TAyONTES
"a ..@ssse!s.ssA "a T.
wYNKEN, BLYNKEN AND MOI


BY Eugene
Wyn Bnken and Nod night All night their nets they threw
Sailed off wooden shoe To the in the twinklng foam
Sailed crystal ht Then down from the skies the wood
Into Of dew. shoe
"Where so and what do Bringing the fishermen hom
wsh@ Twas all 50 pretty SAIL it seemed
The old asked the three. ASST could not be;
VVe have fish for the herring And folk thought it dream
fish they dreamed
That live in this beautiful sea- OF sailing that beautiful sea-
Nets Of silver and gold have we" But shall the fishermen
Said Wynken 4 three:
, Bynken, Wynken,
And Nod. Blynken,
And Nod. ~
The old moon laughed and sang song,
As they rocked the wooden SHOE Wken and Bynkeh little eyes,
And the wind that sped them all night And Nod is little head,
long And the wooden shoe that sailed the skies
Rufed the Of dew; Is wee ones trundlebed
The little stars the herring fish So shut while mother sings
That lived the beautiful OF wonderful sights that be-
Now nets wherever wish And shall the beautiful things
Never afeard are wei As you rock on the misty
So cried the to the fishermen Where the old shoe rocked the fisher
three, three
Wynkm, Wynken
Blynken, Bynken
And Nod And Nod
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-04
A Puzzle to Her,

There Is one thing | can never un-
derstand," said the patient.looking
woman, land that is why a man who
has been sitting with the crowd all
the afternoon at baseball game will
come home and say that the noise Of
the children makes him nervous.
Washington Star.
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-04
She Wondered.

They were hanging over the gate to
st. Paul's churchyard during the police
parade. The bands were playing popu.
lar melodies. what do you think
would happen" said she in a low voice,
III that band suddenly started to play,
please Go Way and Let Me SleepT"
New York Press.
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-04
ONLY Statue With Umbrella.

Only Statue With Umbrella.
There Is only one statue In Great
Britain with an umbrella. This Is to
be seen at Reading and represents Mr..
G. Palmer Of biscuit fame, standing
bareheaded with a silk hat and um.
brella In hand.
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-04
More Than Fortunate.

A Vermont young man who went to
Troy to marry girl the other day was
rejected. The object Of his love then
gave him enough money to pay his
fare home. 1t is rare that good luck
visits a man twice on the same day
Buffalo Express.
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-04

Dunraven Sells American Property.
All the property Of Lord Dunraven at
Estes Park, CAL, including four sum.
mer hotels and 1900 acres Of ground,
practically comprising the whole Of
this mountain resort, has been sold to
an Eastern syndicate.
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-04
Heads tho List.

All Of the complimentary terms,
such as accomplished, brilliant, hand
some, charming, gallant, ETC., fade in
to insignifcance In old age before one
word that conveys more that Is com
plimentary; and that word is pa
ent."-Atchison Globe.
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-04
An Object Of Beauty.

In the course Of chatty magazine
article on how and where to make a
cheap six weeks tour Of Europe, LII.
ian Bell says that II she were asked
to mention the most beautiful object
In nature she would be obliged to say
IAN Austrian cavalry officer"
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-04
TQRTUR|NC
D|SF|GUR|NC
Scalp and Blood
Humours
From PImp|es TO Serotu|a
From Infancy 70 Age
Speedily Cured BY CutIeura
When All Else Fails.

The agonlzlng itching and burning Of
the skin, as In Eczema; the frightful
scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss ofhair
and crustlng Of the scalp, as in SCALED
head; the facial dlSagurements, as In
acne and ringworm; the awful suffer
Ing Of infants, and anxiety Of worn.
out parents, as in milk crust, letter and
salt rheum, all demand a remedy Of
almost superhuman virtues to success
fully cope with them. That Cutlcura
Soap, Ointment and Resolvent are such
stands proven beyond all doubt. No
statement Is made regarding them that
Is not justified by the strongest ev!.
dence The purity and sweetness, the
power to afford immediate relief, the
certainty Of speedy and permanent cure,
the absolute safety and great economy,
have made them the standard skin
cures, blood purifiers and humour RENE.
dies Of the civilized word.
Battle the affected parts with hot
water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the
surface of cruSts and scales and soften
the thickened cuticle. Dry, without
rubbing, and apply Cuticura 0int-
ment freely, to allay itching, irritation
and Inflammation, and soothe and heal,
and, lastly, take Cutcura Resolvent, to
cool and cleanse the blood. This COM
plete local and constitutional treatment
affords instant relief, permits rest and
sleep in the severest forms Of eczema
and other itching, burning and scaly
humours of the skin, scalp and blood,
and points to O speedy, permanent and
economical cure when all else fails.
Sold throughout the world Cutlcura Re,olyent 5oc.dn
Iorm Of Chocolate Coated Pills. 2i per vial ofa 0nt.
nent, Mc., Soap 71c. lepot London, n Chaterhouu
eql Paris, Rue dc Ia Paixj Boston, lT Columbus Ave-
Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Sole Proprieton.
r1-Seui for "HOw 10 Cure Every Humour"
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-04
Enulnsers Advanced at Sea,

The British admiralty has suddenly
abandoned Its long and stubbornly
held position and placed the engineers
Of the navy on full equality with
Executive" or line officers.
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-04

Wisconsin Abslnthe Exported.
The manufacturers Of absinthe in
Wisconsin are now exporting to Eu-
rope part Of their product, so that
the French have competition In the
business Of making their most impor.
tant liquor.
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-04

There are about 200 deaths yearly
In England due to weather. One hun.
dred and forty Of these are due to cold
and the rest to sunstroke and light.
ming, e rs
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-04

King Leopold Of Belgium is one Of
the largest landed proprietors on the
French Riviera, and also owns an
estate at Villefranche-sur.Mer adjoin.
Ing that Of Lord Salisbury.
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-04
Lenqth Of Cod Lines,

ESHylH UI OUu EITTc5'
Some Of the cod lines used in the
fishing industry measure 1000 fathoms
long, or about eight ordinary miles,
having 1850 hooks, the whole cost.
ing, In some cases, two Or three hun
bred pounds,
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-04
Cancer Carries OF Many.

According to a report newly laid
on the table of the house Of commons
there were 1888 deaths from cancer
IN Ireland in 1901. This represented
u mortality rate Of 6.5 per 10000 Of
the population.
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-04
To Celebrate Library Jubilee.

Manchester England, is soon to
celebrate the jubilee Of Its free lib.
rary. During the fifty years over ST..
100000 books have been drawn out
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-04

Put In Latest improvements.
The English town Of Sunderland
has voted to put electric lights into
the workingmen's homes owned by the
municipality,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09

saw Norfolk race here in st. Louis. and Z
introduced Wolff to Alexander. That horse
for saleT asked Wolff.
That's what raised her for answered
Alexander
Whats your pr.cer demanded the Cat
fornian.
Fifteen thousand and one dollars" D.
clared Alexander.
We'll. Wolf put mp the fifteen thousand
and the extra one, and took Norfolk OUT
TO San Francisco. ! went all the way to
witness that race. never saw 30 much
money bet in all my, life. 1t was brought
by the kegful-kegs full Of gold dust ana
nuggets. 1 suppose a half million must
have changed hands that day.
Il had a pretty good horse myself oncas
Mary wyane was her name. She pulled
down fourteen races straight. But she
finally was beaten by the Duke Of Orleans
at Memphis. though it was only because sne
was doped."
After his long life as q gambler and
though he continues to say that he believes
he has gotten as much pleasure out OF NE
as IL he had been successful In business or
a profession. nevertheless, he warns the
youth of to-day against games OF chAnces
sO-called.
'.Never play a game you know notnino
about" Is his advice. And Il az - aSss
time to learn than It's worth. The ODDS
are heavy against the lad who takes %
rambling in any form. II you buck tne
game. all tho percentage ID against you.
Faro's the fairest game on eartn. ~
dealt on the square. and then the nouse ~
3 per cent the advantage. II you PAM
you may win. but II you win II NJ iASo yo~
lose 1t Mt something else.
leave the horses alone. There arc NC
races absolutely on the level this saoe o.
O. retoea. where the owneres are rich msn
and not worried about the money
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09

way to the street upon his knees. and that
then McGue stood in the doorway and
warned him to leave st. Louis on peril of
his life.
Smith hastened direct to ths Leves and
departed
every kind Of gambling game. and upon the
life and history Of notable gamblers who
have hourished In the West for the la st
fifty years.
What is keno?" he was asked
Keno" he replied. els a gold mine for
the bank. John Chamberlain and Dan
Bacon used to run big keno game here in
st. Louis. Keno is simple proposition of
you bet your money and lose 1t. The
banker deals out the deck to the players.
one ct a time. and the first man to get
four cards n sequence wins. He cries
Keno! and pulls down the money.
"Old Dan Bacon had a habit of getting
the players drunk. When he did. and. say.
there was $500 or 5000 in the pot Dan'd
pull down 5000 or 5000 for the banks rake
off. Old Dan Bacon was generous with
them rake-offs. These fellows. Chamberlain
and Bacon, used to set up fine suppers in
their place. but, Lord. how you had to pay
to- t."
McGue also has had his fling at the races,
experiencing the same changing luck which
pursued him in other forms of gambling
lie tells one story of the famous race be-
tween Norfolk and Lodi. in San Francisco,
just before the war.
"Bill Alexander" said he, paid $1,000 for
Lexington, more money than ever was paid
for q horse then We used to tell Alexander
that a. fool and his money are soon parted,
and he would always say that he'd get a
foal from Lexington. out Of which he'd
get more than $4,000. By and by. he got
Norfolk.
well. there came Jim Wolff from CALI
Sornta looking for q horse to beat Lodi He
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
WV MUSICAL COMEDY PLEASES
AMERICAN AND ENGLISH AUDIENCES

manv other kinds Of Girl OF the LONDON
Gayety came into vogue
other librettists. despite the frrore thas
the Little Tycoon created. were stransey
10th to copy the new form. The reason IoI
this NAV not unlikely be discovered IN the
fact that this delightful comedy with mu-
.. steal setting did not. oddly enough. nnd IA
vor in the metropolis. New York looked up
ON the ..Tycoon'' as Philadelphia idea. -
one to be ridiculed and frowned upon
notwithstanding the fact that the metrop-
nils could not "see" this new brand OF en-
tertaiument at its true worth. Its success IN
other cities was enormous. Even at this
day Of Richard Mansfield. Viola Alien an0
julia Narlowe receipts. the Little Tycoon
sttu holds the record at many places
throughout tho country.
New York has not had q chance OF seeing
Mr.. Sponsors second and most suGcess. ..n
musical piece. Miss Bob White" Despite
this fact the merry play OF fun and droi-
lery has had q wide popularity over the
country. -,
It enjoyed q rur of fourteen weeks In
Philadelphia, and then. after highly suo-
cessfuI tour of the country. returned to 10
Quaker home and was again presented our.
inf a period of seven weeks at the Chestnut
Street Theater.
It Is not unlikely that Mr.. Spenser looks
upon the merit Of q so-called New YORK In.
dorsement with no small degree OF Scn-
/
out the stamp which so many have nngnt.
ed their lives and careers in attempting %
secure.
But comic opera. with its grand parsons
and queer personages. did not give up With
out q protest and q struggle.
It was but natural that the devotees 0H
such solid. yet charming. old works as MI.
lockers "Beggar Student. Strauss Mer.
ry War" Genesis 'Nanon. Suppe'S 30.
chccio," Audrain's ''Afascotte" and cellars
s4Tyrofean" should set up wall and nov!
over the success Of the Willard Spenser and
Gayety Theater type of entertainment.
which Reginald De Koven q short while
ago described as being "light-wasted ana
diaphanous.''
overlook the old-time comic-opera stars
have not been less acsrbitous In their de-
n. Barnabee lately wrote regarding our
modern musical pieces that the music
which frames Q trivial and unconseQueutiaI
story Is tnane, and very seldom II there .
single melody carried away In the memory
Of the auditor! We would not quarrel win
q comedian who has delighted us for =
many years, yet his complaint IL one Wh3eh,
when We consider the scores OF "FIoro.
DORA" THE Chinese Honeymoon" T1o
Ruuaways," The Toreador and 'AiDD Bo0
White" will not hold water.
FRANK ]. WILSTACHs i
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC
There Is an old saw to the eject that
there Is no accounting for tastes. whicn.
like many old saws. il not applicable to
latter-day conditions.
You really can account for tastss. II you
will only try.
There II 4 reason. easily discovered. for
sach new style hat or q new cut to ones
trousers.
The favor In which musical comedy Is now
held IL not far to seek. nor does It require
. telescope to discover It
Primarily. musical comedy u popular b.
cause It II new. and. finally. because It Is
pleasing. Like other fads. foibles or fam
cies. It grew out Of something else; Il an
ment Of something older. grown stale. and
Of which the public taste has wearied and
grown tired.
The chrysalis of musical comedy was COM
&c opera-it the withered ancient, which.
like old age, - now in corners thrown.
It served very well in its youth. but in
its maturity It fails to please and satisfy US.
Through comic opera We became acquaint-
ed with all sorts Of serious regal persons.
odd and whimsical potentates. and al man.
ner Of extraordinary and impossible person.
ages.
Through familiarity. doubtless. We came
to look upon these once divertine fndiv1d-
uais with contempt ana loathing. OF this
sort Of thing We had plenty: indeed. cloy-
ing and satiated sufnciency.
And then. after . period Of lethafgy'and
longing, came musical comedy. It was
hailed with joy. for the reason that Il aban-
doued the grotesque and sxtravagant and
introduced " to the real and the actual.
Il 10 not In story alone the new species OF
musical play excels. Musically. the new
form Il vastly more pleasuresbls than the
older favorites.
The scores Of the old operas were grand"
-or nearly so-While the music Of the mod
nm music play u mostly tingling. tinnient
and tinkling.
This sort Of thing may not b - good for
M or q slsvating a. the nav form. but It
Il mere pleading and satisfying to the avsr-
are intelligence.
K Il any wonder that musical comedy b
on Of the frst Of Americas librettists to
foresee the approaching change in taste was
WfiIsrd gpenser. HIS Little Tycoon" met
with IN enormocs success. sven before
0eorgo Ddwafde4s era Of Runaway" and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09

The Chou-Chou dogs may be born either
black In color or yellow, but are never
known to b specklsd or TAXED with the
two colors combined. Besides the name
'-Chou-Chou." the variety II known a. the
"Chinsas collie
The most striking thing about Mr.. Foulis's
dog. and the characteristic nrst noticed BY
all who sec It. is Its black tongue The
entire inside OF the mouth, IN fact, Is black,
though the tongue IL Of q different shade.
bsinI moro Of 3 blue-black
A gentleman. who ON nrst oheeryins tniu
feature, remarked:
'-Ths dog looks a. II Il had bssn satins
hucklsberry pie" Yes. and II don't wear
off, answered Mr.. FOULS
Coming, az 1t does. originally from thu
northern part Of China. Susie finds Mis-
souri, weather rather hard to endure. Her
coat IL thick and handsome. but 30 warm
that she very seldom can BE- ccaxed out of
q cool spot.
However. on cool day her manner Il
very much different. declares Mr.. Fouls.
She IL then full OF life. and never desists
from frolicing around the club grounds.
Tho first Chou-Chou dogs as far a. known
were brought to this country from China
by an Englishman named Graves. These
were the grandparents Of Susie A brother
OF Susie, which was sold to Mr.. Farque-
har, enjoyed the distinction Of having
Travelled all over the country for the pur.
pose Of being exhibited as very rare ami
NAL IT the different dog shows.
Mr.. Fou.is has many times been offered
large sums for his dog. but claims that
money cannot buy his Pct s