davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30
Ventura sails fOr AntipOdes.

The Oceanic Steamship C0mpany's Ventura.
with a bis cargo and more than one hundred
rasseurers sailed last night for Honolulu and
Q he Arripo6es. she was delayed beyond the
schedule sailing tlme on account Of the late
arrival OF the Britsh-AUstralian malls.
Among the passengers 10 Honolulu was
judge George Gear and wife who return
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30
New Overland Route.

California to Chicago in less than three
DAVIS without change. via Southern Pa
cific, Union Pacific and Chicago. Milwau-
kee and st. Paul railways. Atlantic Elk
nress ga. M; Overland Limited, 10 a. m ;
Oriental Mail, p. m. Ora wing-room
Sleeping cars Buffet, Smoking, Library
and Observation cars. Daily Tourist
Sleening cars. c. l.. Canfe d, Gen. Agt c.,
M. and ST. P. Ry.. $50 Market street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30
Lagunitas to Be Launched.

The North Shore Railroad Company's freight
boat Lagunitas will be launched at l o'clocF
tomorrow from the ship yards of ". a Boole
Tho new boat VIII be christened by Miss Vera
&c Saba. daughter OF Eugene de Saba Jr,
vice president Of the railroad company.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30
Daughters of Libertv,s Social.

Golden Gate Council of the Daughters
of Liberty gave a very enjoyable social
last evening in its lodge room in the Mis-
sion Opera Hail. There was a good at
tendance, we'll arranged programme Of
dances and excellent music so those who
were fond of the dancing had a pleasant
time.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30
To Give a Church Benefit.

religious drama, entitled "St Eliza
beth of Thuringia, or the Miracle of
Roses" will be presented in st. Anthony s
Hall next Thursday evening by the menu
hers of the Young Ladies' Sodality of St
Anthony's Church. st. Elizabeth was the
daughter of the King of Hungary who
reigned I'm the thirteenth century, and
was noted for her charity. The receipts
will be used toward liquidating the debt
on the church.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30
Additional Cargo.

In addition TO the cargo previously reported
the steamer Gaelic which sailed Wednes-
day for Japan, Manila and China. carried 5s3
bales cotton. Il pkgs bicycles and sundries and
J pkg electrical supplies for Japan, valued
at $30355 and pkgs miscellaneous nlerchan-
disc for ManilS. valued at 1881.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30
Charters.
A Small Cargo for Hawaii.

The schooner Borealis is chartered for um-
Der from Puget Sound to Shanghai at 4Os.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30
Reinsurance Rate Advances.

The rate Of reinsurance on the British snip
Duncan was advanced yesterday to 80 per
cent and a further rise is looked for within
a few days. The Dunearn IS out 202 days
from Cardiff for Sitka.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30
CREW MUTINIES
ON THE VERONICA
Four Sailors Are Held
for Murder Of Ship
mates.
Banks Colored Cook Makes
Statement That Starts
Investigation.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 90. - The British
steamer Brunswick, Captain Brown, from
Maranham, Brazil. via Funchal, arrived
here to-day and landed FIVE survivors of
the British bark Veronica, Captain Shaw.
from Ship Island, Miss. October 6, for
Montevideo, who We're picked up at sea
before arriving at Funchal. The men re-
ported that the Veronica was burned at
sea, December 20.
The police have detained four of them
on suspicion of having mutinied and
murdered Captain Shaw and seven of the
crew Of the Veronica, after which they
are alleged 10 have set fire to the ship.
The cook of the Veronica. q colored
man, who was among those who were
rescued made a statement TO Captain
Brown, which caused him to cable to
Scotland Yard. The cook asserts that
the men, led by the boatswain, a Ger
man, mutinied and murdered the cap
tain. chief officer and others and threat
ened 10 kill him if he betrayed them.
After investigation the four seamen of
the Veronica were formally charged with
numbering seven Of their shipmates.
@ o
day for Queenstown for orders with IS, 4S4
ctls wheat valued al $l06 300 and $4,000 IT
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30

The schooner Murie sailed yesterday for
Hama with 1879 tons coal % tons fertilizer :,
coils rope. 1 saddlery and 1 cs soap valued
at 5000
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30

nouncement was made at a reception held
this afternoon by Mrs. Frank Austin Ed
niger. Mrs. John Andrew Moynihan, Miss
Johnston and Miss Lynn at the Edinger
home Eighth and NJ streets. The recep-
ton was one of the most attractive of
the winters social events in Sacramento,
and among the participants were scores
of the wives and daughters of the legis-
lators. The young people of the city, who
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30

i, ACRAMENTO, Jan. 29.-Mrs. NJ.
Lynn this afternoon announced
q the enga cement of her daughter,
Miss Edith Lynn, to Percival j.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30

Expulsion of Mexican Prince from society,
IN the Wasp to-day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30
o ! + + |. o

day for Queenstown. for orders with 75,4S4
ctls wheat valued at 800 and $4,000 fl
lumber as dunnage valued at $3.50.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.

Matters of Interest to Mariners and
Shipping Merchants.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30

The British ship Galena was cleared yester-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30

T he schooner z. K. Wood. bound
out for Grays Hsrbor, yesterday
afternoon drifted across the bow
"A Of the British ship Springbank.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30
FROM SEATTLE
Steamer.
Time Ball.

Time Ball.
Branch Photographic Office u s. N. Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco, Cal,
January 20 1908.
The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry
building was dropped exactly at noon to-day.
4 e. at noon of the 10th meridian or at s
D. m,~- Greenwich time
J. c. BURNETT.
Lieutenant, u S. N. in charge
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30

Sun, Moon and Tide.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Times and Heights OF High and Low
Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San
Francisco Bay. Published by offciai au-
thority of the Superintendent.
NOTE-The high and low waters occur at
the city front mission street WHARF about
twenty five minutes later than at Fort Point
the height Of tide is the same at both places
FRIDAY, JANUARY 80
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30

NOTE-In the above exposition of the tides
the early morning tides are given in the left
hard column and the successive tides Of the
day in the order of occurrence as to time; the
fourth time column gives the last tide OF the
dsy except when there but three tides as
sometimes occurs. The heights given are in
addition to the soundings of the United States
Coast Survey Charts except when a minus I'll
sign precedes the height. and then the number
given IS subtracted from the depth given bv
the charts. The plane of reference is the mean
OF the lower low waters
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09

no fish home, their friends listen to
their Aladdin Lamp FISH tales with
deal of charity and tap their foreheads'
Frank Hodgden says that he caught one
that weighed forty pounds. but, Of course
we will take this with grain OF salt
They excuse themselves from bringing
any home because OF the hot weather.
saving 1.-The fish would not keep appar-
emily forgetting that fish packed In ice
will keep Their friends state on the
side that the reason they brought no
fish home was because there was none
on the market at Arkansas City when
they came through to Enid. Had 1t been
fish Friday, they would certainly have
displaved some fine fish upon their re-
turn. The opinion is prevalent that they
didn't catch over two or three minno"s-
However they report happy outing
with the exception that John Linden was
quite i'll with rheumatism most Of the
time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09
A Vandai of a Dog.

A small dog was locked in the N. 4.
church last Sunday at Glencoe week
ago ard was not discovered until the
Friday night following. when the church
was opened for choir practice. The dog
played ,andal in good style. 1t chewed
every song book in the church. ate all
the Sunday school literature. drank the
water in the pastors pitcher scratched
the organ and pulpit. barked every night
in the key of D sharp. and. when dis
covered by Miss Annie Christie. was
standing on the rostrum with its right
foot on the open Bible at the sixteenth
chapter of ST Luke evidently referring
the silent peNs TO the only verse in the
Bible where dogs are given kindly
mention. this being the case wherein
poor Lazarus sores were licked by the
dogs. in front Of the rich mans door.
The little dog was al once adopted by
the choir. and has been Miss Christie's
pet ever since. The congregation viewed
the chewed-up books with a critical eve
Sunday evening not knowing al the
time what had caused their sorry condi-
ton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09
The sheriffs Shortage.

The recent capture of lot Of beer at
Geuda Springs and the storing of 1t at
the county jail recalls a story which is
told on a former sherifr of the county. by
the Winfield Free Press. joint was
pulled at Arkansas City ard several cases
OF beer were captured and brought to
the jail. II was in the summer time and
the thermometer stood about the same as
it did yesterday. The sheriff was very
thirsty one day and kept looking longing
" into the cell where the Budweiser was
stored. He was sorely tempted to take
out a case and put it on ice, but could
think of no satisfactory explanation 10
make when the shortage was discov-
cred Then happy thought struck him.
Going to the telephone he called up the
tointIst at Arkansas City in whose pos
session the beer had been found say
-" he said, II have to report a short
age to you. The clumsy drayman drop
ped a case of beer on the stone walk
in front of the jail and broke every bot
tie in It. I'm sorry, but "Oh, now
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09
An aossises- Han.

The LzEtoa EafsFSrlss priais BE fei-
IoNiBs-
In he rossezsfon q . rre<-tnes' oottSr
q fhs city h . euro winch ~sa srSEsfi
a., from ths country iass ssiar1sy- - =
= mummy az vel preserves - Any hat
-as ever fossrd r. to- ryrsnsfs = EsJpf
TnA Srs>d BODY "a thss e Corss',c.s
f--Aisr ayr~ -ha eossS nos Rave S~~1
--o-e thar .en years ~ sis fssss =
- ,ea,hs- ass 50 sissSrase shzs y s-srss
Re mast eaye he-- th> -7s = sc1ss tsssf
TIE I'd pssz, s.sn saeEs 1Soa ~ IAN
er.liks faee. hair tka. = ts.schst ~itn
= louS period g ea;e-nhusnt eeTers -
stall hsza aat The naiis sso~ E4>sniS
us,ou ire shrssakss aresrs
Ttse MUMMY eta n a. sSTi<fsf srrNsfs>'
sra n. snail fret -Ases are srsszsss
are cad "a s-eea rso>ease-s- Whe1 ts-
R.e-sv 49, tssfrt~rr~1 = ga rraSs~< =
ss-e. rseh Szssso nts-ssts ~orfa fF0rs
.ue-fy q ssrry eo1srs saea-
II n grave s-1xu EriS Sas 1lse
found ne rsr~Efsris waf = zarsFri
usssora ar6 osotzi-st ez-5f=3 r; Cd
1ezscsr szon~s a.1 rsszhss - esher
sssnsa Th~re YES . nes - pssat - n
sac- sozss ne><1l.s. t~1 ssr<is - ss-<sa.
= fzsr<h % rScxskis fktzzs a Earsss
s.1 so-n. s@~sls. = S-sr easr s1r ssc<-
suz several piers % bs&ek rect . esss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09
Don DAYS at jefferson.

As most of the citizens OF Jefferson
male and female-are the owners OF from
one TO half dozen dogs. all breeds.
sizes and colors. the Review announces
that il will devote a column OF more each
week 10 rare. rich and Tacy news about
our neighbors' dogs. If we had as many
subscribers as there are dogs In town
We would need a power press TO print
our edition, says the paper. Please leave
a list OF the dogs you own and their
names. so we can make mention .; them
next week. We will give each a nice
local. even II all news items are crowded
out.
Here is a sample; No taxes on dogs
here Get few dogs and be neighboriy-
The marshal accidentally killed a couple
Of dogs this week Too bad
Mrs. -- has very cute pup.
II any Of our readers in the country
know OF a dog that is not wanted. bring
IL 10 town. All dogs are welcome.
a city family consists Of a poodle dog
and sometimes baby by accident JET
ferson has some metropolitan airs
4 lot OF new white pups in town-short
tails and long pedigrees
A public drinking place and hath
should be provided for the dogs. The
present water troughs are not large
enough 10 accommodate more than fifty
dogs at one time
With the rapid increase Of the dog pop
ulstion the name 81 the town should be
changed. Canineville would be all right
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09
A Kansas City HoIdup.

Eastern Kansas is coming 10 a realiza-
ton of the fact that the southwest has
been right In criticizing that part OF the
state for It's patronage of Kansas City.
Mo. The Lawrence World seems to un-
derstand the situation as is evidenced by
the following:
Kansas City robbed Ringling's circus
numerically. The water office demanded
forty tickets and $40, although entitled
TO nothing; the license cost 500 and one
hundred tickets. A cheap skate OF a
county official demanded $50 tickets, and
received one hundred; these were given
him rather than run the risk OF his max
ing trouble. The county official had no
claim on the show for free tickets. The
railroads charged the show Si3 car for
switching. The police department had
to be fixed. and, altogether the ROBBERY
of the Ringing circus in Kansas City
was worse than a Blue Cut AFFAIR In
nine cases out oil ten the men who robbed
the Ringlings were plain blackmailers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09

eve fell over backward-guns-t was ne
-Booth-the real thing-ghost or alive we
knew not. but by mentally comparing
him with pictures OF J. Wilkes Booth we
knew n were he). THE circumstances
NJ nv act YOU know too we'll. / escaped
from the soldiers. another having been
killed in my stead The evidence that
| was I was so strong that / was not
hunted, but some way / could not Stay
in the United States. with the money
that was given me. / travelled the world
over-went everywhere-like the tabled
Hebrew wanderer there was no rest TOT
me. Finally. IN 1890. / settled down IN
Brazil, where / became very rich. but
was not contented. eking out a miser-
able existence in lonely friendliness until
I heard Of my presumed death in your
CITY. Then I resolved to come and see
the man who looked like me and died for
me and I came and saw him. Peace 10
his ashes. Now ! am free 10 live where
I please and shall spend the remainder
Of my DAYS in the United States. ! SHAH
sell my Brazilian plantation and i've
among my people" (By this time Ts
were stupeied and speechlessl. The rea-
son why 1 impsrt my secret TO you -
because read your paper in Rio de ia
Metro and noted where you secuted the
idea that l had died in Enid and main
tained the presumed Booth as an I'm
uoster. While I am dead. legally. yet !
am as you see. alive
Then he showed IS his broken leg. his
scars and other Identification marks We
compared them with photos Of Booth
ard then asked him 80 repeat Shake
pesre. which he did fuently and well
HIS gestures were perfect. reminding IS
% master trasedian. and vs oehsld in
him the real genuine cid original. }.
Z Wilkes.
Then he arose. saying: I take this
) train. I have seen ny dead cpun'erpar'
and YOU have seen the real Booth Fare
we'll
He arose and walked toward the depot
We saw Rim no more. ia; firmly believe
Rim 70 Be J. wilkes Booth We have 70
evidence except his likeness 20 Booth
u,c.tsres NJ. broken leg. his scars. an6
his shzkespesrean quotations. but Te -
Iieve II was really Boom
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09
In 1872 and 1888.

Ed Hoeh OF the Marion Record. brings
TO the puhlics attention the change in
times In his paper. he says:
Times have changed. In our thirty-one-
year-old quotations from the flies Of the
Record last week. occurred this siEnia-
cant item: Elder Warner. OF the CHRIS
tan church. has challenged Rev. Noble.
OF the Methodist church. 70 a joint &c
bate
And. Rev Noble. Of course, accepted.
That's the way IL was thirty years ago
One minister would preach a sermon
on any one OF the many disputed ques-
tons; another would hear OF II. o. prob
ably hear II with note book in hand. and
a challenge to debate would Immediately
follow.
The churches used more ammunition
against each other in those days than
they did against the Devfi.
Now IT Is different.
Last Sunday evening Elder Woods.oe
pastor of the Christian church. exchans-
cd puipits with the Methodist pastor,
and began mis- excellent. eroad-gsused
sermon with a beautiful tribute 20 the
good feeling and harmony which exists
between the pastors and church peop,e
in Marion.
Behold how good and how pleasant II
is for brethren 10 dwell together N
unity
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09
In Woodward County.

C @. POLES q Woodward couHty.
was in wssita receutiy snS declared y
the Herald that Y travsseT has eroppea
onto them or schooi election dsT. ard
s.v re var ,hat s-hoos district No. 10
voted the fsn Itruit - TIE az for
school tax Re -ozid hsve though; thAs
h. was among iot q Missouri o2odis
legislatures. instead % hssi-t-oEs' d'F-
trIct n western C<isho-ns where he ioss
WAS al the way from y % 30 pFT cent
They believe n e5ucstioz cat ihsFe' a
wei as here. and 2 they coat e; ihs
hes. there Is going 4, ~ai - because tns7
10 n. know WIRE % End g
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09
]. Wilkes Booth Alive.

Everett Purcell in his paper. the End
Events. gets this of;
A gray-haired man, with heavy mus
tache. keen eye and reserved stately
mein. denoting quality Of character, ana
having that hunted longing expression
as though his life had been spent la
anticipation. stepped into the Events edi-
,o-iat room Monday and without intro
ducing himself. said:
"Ha, Ha, At Last Then taxing
seat he plucked his mustzche and looked
out al the St. Joe hotel dresTnily Is
though his mind was aIIed with the mem
Dries of the past-depressing fatal mem
ories.
We were disconnected somewhat and
p,IzzIed At first we thought him as enc
who had held q grievance against Us and
had come with his firearms and arsenal
70 dive our copy hooks with blood red
gore. But as ne made 10 move 10 pun
A weapon we watched him. fully de'errn-
med 20 Jump through the vindo~ ], ne
made a move.
Waking from his revertc our visiio'
fixed his keen eyes upon Us and said;
Yes. az las, en- free came all the
way from Brazil 10 view myself ots1
| heard several months ago that 1 hao
died az Enid. and ] determined TO coros
here ard 80. myself dead l wire 10
undertaken 20 ernhairn my bcdy and ho'1
IL Until I secured a last lock AZ NY
self before I was put n the ground
Then he sank into revere again w
psnehed ourselves 80 find II ne were ST.
awake. then looked al the man Bugs
Yes. he had en- He was real bus
house
He continued: Ny son. I take IN
next train for 10 matter where. hut Be
fore ] go / shah tell you al. When
tell you my history yos viii know ne
Later viii tell yoa why ! have pic<et
you out to divuise ny secret In ,h'
year Of isss killed Abraham L.e0ta-'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09
Essay on a Cows Cud.

At J. Z. Keasling's east of Edmund
last week. a heifer that was being milk
cd. began to cough and with some 1000
spit out OF her mouth an obnoxious Cd
icct about the size Of a baseball, DIT II
was more egg shaped than round. IL
was black in color and felt perfectly
hard. Mr. Keasling took his knife and
cut of one end. The inside OF the bail
was a mass of hair. The surface, how
ever Is a hard substance and shows no
sign of hair.
The object of curiosity was taken to
the Enterprise Office, and (. w. Sprague'
the veteran butcher. was asked what
cows cud was. he said ii was part or
her food and used to bring the other 1000
mn from the stomach for remasucatlon'
ano that back east when cows lost their
cud they were given another one. IL was
made of tree bark and salt pork ana
rolled together thrown down the COW
throat while her tongue was pulled out
Another thing that he told was that IN
the day Of OK teams. on hot day troS
was made 10 Jump down her throat. Just
at this point D. NJ. Ammons comes into
the ONCE and in conversation with MN
on the subject OF "cuds," he says that
the best thing he ever used on an OK
when II wouldn't eat and wasn't chewing
Ats cud was 20 put in a couple of big, 1--we
green frogs down the ox's throat we
asked what the action of the frog was.
and MIR. Ammons says all he knows Is
that it don't kill the frog for they kick
their way on through life and in few
DAYS have been seen hopping away in
the grass Now a young man hears a
great deal about old-fsshoned remedies.
and some seem 10 bear some relation
shin 20 Old Probability. or his cousin,
Old Possibly. but here was story that
lead the youth TO be a Doubling Thomas.
However. Brother Ammons says he can
prove It. and that the Perry boys caught
the frogs on the ForSythe place. and
that the OK that seemed past all hope.
recovered and served with his neck in the
yoke for many years.
But hopping from this frog dues-
ton. 10 return TO the cows lost cud that
the expert testimony in the case is not
n cud but hair ball. Air. SpragTe says
that such balls are frequently found in
cattle Probably the hair swallowed after
licking each other begins to mass in a
ball and apparently is sometimes COW
cred with a hard coating. This curiosity
IS now a paper weight in the Office OF
this great historical record Of okiaho-
ma events and things. In the language Of
the great Missouri poet: Come in and
be shown and pay q 500 on subscrip-
ton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09
constr,rctinn Brick Walks.

The Augusta Journal gives some prac-
teal suggestions about constructing
brick walls. In nearly every town. there
is an ordinance providing for so much
sand and the archins Of the walk The
oreticaily. this is proper in order that
water may drain OF readily but praetic-
ally Il is not so good as fat walk The
theory a few years ago was that as there
would be more travel in the middle OF the
walk that part OF the walk would tend 70
sink. and in course of time would be on
a level with the curb. Experience mas
shown that the theory does not WORK
out In practice.
Arching the walk-making II higher IN
the middle-causes the brick 70 spreoo.
and the curbing must be strong indeed
70 prevent spreading This makes IN
slightly cracks that are hard on the eyes.
The suggestions the Journal makes FOL
low:
First. that the ordinance be adended'
making il permissible 10 use ashes j"
place of sand. Experience and ooserva-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09
In Stack for Three Weeks.

Three weeks ago while wheat was be-
ing stacked at the farm OF Theo Moore
southwest of Lyons, a little dog owned
by one Of the harvest hands disappeared
and no trace of him could be found.
Tuesday of last week the pitchers at
the threshing machine which was thresh-
ing the grain. found the little dog about
the middle Of the stack four feet from
each side. The dog was alive but very
weak and thin. according to the Repub-
lican. The threshing crew took the lit
tie fellow and gave him water and took
him to the house for milk and food.
Every man at the machine was greatly
moved when the dog was discovered and
it was the general verdict that 1t would
not be healthy for the man who stacked
the dog to make his appearance IN the
crowd and let the fact be known.