davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-12-08

DR.. MACLACHLAN has had many years of
special preparation in the largest and best
hospitals in the East: Is graduate OF Har-
college for advanced medical Instruction in
America and is regularly admitted to practice
in various states. The Doctor challenges the
medical fraternity to find or produce creden-
tails superior to his, and will give $500 for any
case in which he can not tell the disease and
where located after making the careful eX-
animation which he gives all Of his patiens.
: .DISEASES OF THE EYE-Cataracts, films,
scars, granulated and thickened lids, optic
nerve diseases, inflammation of the eye from
any cause, errors of refraction, and, in fact
any and every eye trouble which may induce
blindness. Cross eyes straightened and, per
,manently cured without the use of the knife
and absolutely without pain.
DISEASES OF THE EAR-Discharge from
the ears. sore ears. pains, aches or ringing in
the ears; indicating q beginning or . progress
matter who has failed. with very little cost
and no detention from business.
NOSE AND THROAT-Catarrh, asthma,
bronchitis, beginning consumption, or phthisis,
adenoid erowths, enlarged tonsils and ali
growthS of the nose and throat quickly and
permanently cured.
CONSTIPATION AND DysPEPsIA-caus,
stomach. also diseases of the liver and inteS-
tines, Gncluding chronic dysentery.l spleen
and kidneys, bladder and prostate dieseases
and chronic female weakness. treated and
cured by the latest scientific methods.
DISEASES OF MEN-Dizziness, vertigo,
nervousness, loss OF memory. sexual weakness:
drains and losses, diseases tending toward per-
manent insanity, lost manhood and varicocele
absolutely and permanently cured by the
doctors Boston Vitalizing Cure.
BLOOD, SKIN AND PRIVATE DISEASES
-Salt-rheum, psoriasis, rheumatism, fits. heart
disease. gall stones, kidney and bladder stones
tape-worms and other intestinal parasites,
chronic ulcers. eruptiOnS. rashes, enlarged
glands. falling hair and eye brows, painful and
slow urination, absolutely cured without the
use of poisonous drugs and in one half the time
required by other physicians; and in strict con.
fdence and secrecy.
MALIGNANT GROWTHS-Cancers, tunors
warts, mOles and all diSfguring growthS, re-
moved permanently, without the use of the
knife and absolutely without pain by the
doctors ABSORPTION and injection methods.
These methods are the wonder of the present
day.
If you wish an opinion upon your disease by
a scientific physician, honestly and candidly
expressed, do not hesitate to consult Dr..
MacLachlan on his next visit.
No incurable cases taken. Consultation and
examination S1.00.
Dr.. T. M. MacLachlan & Co..,
St. Paul, MINI. Boston, Mass.
Western Mail Address:
Drawer n" LidgerWood, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-12-08
School Notes.

The school which fails to I'M
press it's pupils with an intelli-
gent and abiding respect for law
and order falls previously short
of it's mission.
Education is a relative term,
but it's ultimate aim is the reali-
zation of the fundamentals of
life:
The higher life-Intellectual
activity.
Appreciation of art.
Character.
Fraternity.
Devotion to duty.
Those who received honorary
standings for the third month
in the High School Department
are as follows:
Physics-Lew Bowen, 81; Rob
cru OUeWdTC, 90.
Plane Geometry-Florence Link,
SO; Jessie White, 96.
Physiography-Edna Gray, 81;
Lizzie Cyrus, 96; Maude Lara
more, 80.
Algebra--Frank Moote, 81; Liz
zie Cyrus, SO: Vincent Officer,
95.
Caesar Florence Link, 81; Jes-
sic White, 90; Edna Gray, 90;
Emma Slingsby, 90.
Botany-Ella Nelson, 90; Eunice
jacobson, IS.
Zoology-Ella Nelson, 81; Eu.
nice Jacobson, 80.
General History-Frank Gil
more, 90.
French-Ella Nelson, 90; Jessie
White, SO: Eunice Jacobson,
81.
Book-keeping-L. J. Bowen, 81;
Frank Gilmore, 81; Frank
Moote, %.
Eng. Vincent Officer, 80; Liz
zie Cyrus, 80.
Eng. Ill. J.. Bowen, 95; r.
Stewart, SO; Florence Link, a.;
Jessie White, 81.
Eng. IlI.-Robert Stewart, SO;
Ella Nelson, 80; l.. J. Bowen,
"a; Eunice jacobson, 80.
In the Eighth grade the follow
ing received the highest average
for the third month:
Edna Joslyn, IS.
Ethel Joslyn, 81.
leila jacobson, 80.
In the Seventh grade;
Bertha Kuhn, 88.
Mildred Danskin, 81.
Clara Woodwork, IS.
In the Sixth grade:
Inez Stewart, Sc.
Harry Aldrich, 83.
In the Fifth grade:
Teddie Thurlow, 80.
Harry Vadnie, 76.
The following in the Third
grade were perfect in spelling:
Marion White.
Ina Jefferson
In the Fourth grade
Blanche Warner.
Henry Griswold.
In the Second grade:
Zoe Baker.
Lyle Bowen.
Alice Joslyn.
Grace Harness.
George Sussex.
Sibyl Wamberg.
Hazel Ward.
There were two cases of tardi-
ness in this grade.
The following pupils in the
Primary Department contribu-
ted to the piano fund:
Perry Olson.
Ralph Mckay.
Doris Tillotson.
Jessie Carpenter.
William Hanley.
Grace Lunding.
Willie Bowen.
Blake Warner.
Leslie Dorrance.
1oxn1~ NF1ol@o
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-12-08
All swell dressers buy their
Of Carpenter & Warner.

Have you paid the printer this
fall? If not give the devil his
dues" We needthe money.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-12-08

FOR s-ALE-Household goods
as follows: | dresser, | commode
| folding bed, / sewing machine
and other household goods that
can be seen BY ca1EAg over
Bowen's millinery store. 3W
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-19
9en fore slaster-Strife

Den itore Slagterltrite bar, Iom
naturligt, o9ret bet melt fremragens
be glaoemne De iioite 8aae. Der
ar6ejoes paa at enoe Striten baaoe
ira 9lrbeiosgipernes (tbe pucters) og
9lrbejoernes Sioe, men pad forTfelz
lig Wiaabe. Oet bar peo at ie uo,
iom be piloe gaa inb paa 8ologift.
Ufen bet pilllnionsm9nbene lite gad
ino paa uoen paa ben 9etingelie, at
De olle faur bper i'm plabs igen, og
ber iDnes anucen at oere : @jerne
bill life lace be Nonsllnion WtGnp,
Iom te bar dntaget, ,gad igen. Oet g9lz
Der altIaa ON ira ben eneSibe at tnas
ie 5oreningen cg fra ben anoen at ops
retbolre ben. Oet ipnes bog lite
mere eno rimeligt, at, oerIom Melz
lemparenbet ital afgsres oeo @oloz
gift, ida maa begge Barter gdd i'll
9ologiften unoer be Sorbolo, Der
fanot Steb, ba Striten begpnote.
s Dag til Wtorgen meloes bet fra
Gbicago unber 9aars Oato: Bill
prepe at afgsre Striten. praiioent
(for Slasterunionsn) Oonnellp bill
enonu en- Sang prspe at faa en&ons
ference / Stanb.
Sra Sma6a 6ebber bet berimob
Dag til Morsen: Sntet Sssu til
Gftergipenbeo paa nogen afStberne.
Striterne er mere beifsmte snb mr.
gen Sinbe, os pacterne er mere afs
siorte. 9et bebber pibers frdSmdtd.
WtarbagsStriteiitldution / Sout6
Onu6a er fun en- @entagelie al DE-
Iioite tire 0age al forrige uge. Strt-
te.ne blioer mere og mere 6aabsfuls
De, pdcterne mere % mere ttllioss
fuloe. Striterne bar freoslige, baaz
bsfuloe, angItellise os foriigtise.
pacterne bar fuloe al 5orretning,
pasIipe og fpleslsie. De bar aft ans
bet enb inoifferente = naitsn trobiise.
o9i Tan faa ,.plentp" Menb, ON
Der Blot tilitaas iom politibeitpttels
Ie," iugbe os ale, ,os pi pil orips
Dor 5orretning efter en- normal Stds
la 2s6et al fau 0uge. ON oi tan
blibe beo at faa 6ialp not."
opacterne praler Blot, Idgos
Striteleeerns ,,og be pil life gore
Jprrstning to Sase langere, oers
iom ,tbe mechanical craftsmen"
itulpe gaa ub / Moreen." ,,@udr De
ub", fagbe pactsrne, yiaa er pi be-
reste pua at tage oerimob.4
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-19
Sra Rriesifueplooien

Man mad life bente Itore 4eIuls
tater 6oer Dag eller 6oer llee. 81
ter ct Itprre Slag tager bet Sib, fsr
en- 09r after tan 6lipe fOripnet meo
Qepnetsz og 8rigsfornsOenbeoer og
/ bet bele taget blioe ltittet til at gua
paa igen. Smiolertio Ipnes bet, iom
ben enc bare penter paa, at ben an
ben itdl br9noe lss.
Rpgtet om be 10000, Der Itulbe
pore tabt oeb port 4rtbur, bebe belt
Zen. Mun msner, bet bar ct iapanit
puos for at 6eOne fig paa Rusierne,
Der GbefO 6upOe opinappet nOg>
le At beres truuolsie Selegrammer.
Sud ituloe be babe ben at lebe meo.
Sra 5otio meloes bet, at Der ilet in
tet Slag babbe oeret ben Dag, De
frpgtelig mango ifulbe bore falons.
Stilingen peo Port Qrt6ur er,
lad ptbt pibes, ,enbnu peientlig ufors
dnoret. Gigelaa Deb Yintotp og gtetp
Gbpung. Be er enbnu / RusIernes
6anoer. Der bar Oaret Rpgter ON
Stponing ira rusiiite arigsiti6e /
2iaotungbugten og ON at sSSupanerz
mes 5ransportfladoe Der Herbeben
par truet, men intet oibere er bstt
oerom.
Der er lanbiat 10000 Sapanere
mere Rerbeoen at port 9lrtbur.
Rusierne far prsoet at generobre
Wlotienpasiet, men be bleo tilbu9es
ilauet meb 5ab al 1000 Muno.
auropattin fortlarer, at bet life bar
6enIi9ten at tage gasfet, men fun
at lotaliIere 5ienbens Stprte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-19
6oro meo De Orb: Sag min plaba, "
og jeg bleo taget op gaaben.

6oro meb De Orb: Sag min plaba, "
og jeg 6leo taget op 9adoen.
Oet par bet 6ele tdget en- unoerz
Zig Dag Deo 8otten. 0isie ltattels
Wenneiters Narparelie gjoroe, At
man 6leb Ida unoerlig til Wtobs.
Utun tom ulptten Taa ner peo at
tale mso Dem og guu og 6ialpe benz
meo ct og unoet. Dor Menigbeb5:
aasierer, Wlr. ). Slider, iom benz
ne 5io bar en- file 5erie, tom oerneo
ogIda. 0un tog frflft fat paa at
6iRlpe, 6por 6jelpes tunbe, og gjoros
fig felp bjemme en- 5art. Der er 10
Iom ofteit not at beitille. OgIaa ban
bar grebet al 0ugens 9!oor. 6oor
er bet bog goot at eje 2iOet / Sc
Ius = at fejle meo BAN om6oro!
9et Tan gsre os iiille ober for dqe
iaaoanne 5ina naar pi / Sanbbeb
tap iige: ,d6bab enten pi lepe eller
Do, ere ri 6errens."
Der par andre bdnIte pasIagerer
reb .Saronia" enb be reobepe frc
oNorgs". SbIanbt Dem bar gamtt
Utrs. Brandt ira 51iiteo. Sun tOm
ber til 2anbet, til Dorceiter, Masi.,
fsrite Gang for ca tre Qtar iiben
Iammen meb be to bngIte al benbes
9srn, og tre-fire bdobe 6un Der /
5oroeien, at 6btlte flere bar giftf.
0un bdobe bet gobt 6ercpre, t6i BEN
oes 8srn bar gooe imob 6enbe. Men
99rlig6eoen til be bjemlige Stranoe
6lep benoe for it9rt, og BUN rejIte
6iem for ca. 'et ballot Qar lioen. Wten
6enoes 6jerte blep dlligepel 9lmes
rita 6os 8srnene. 9un maatte alt
lad pad Henen lgen og ldnosoe mee
ySaronia" til itor Sperruitelie for
mtg. vi snitebe benbe bjertelig pefs
tommen tilbage til baabe Sdmilie o.
Menigbeb.
gn ung pige peo Raon Gliinc
2aurfen fra 9o6ro tom Der til 80
item til 0lr. og Mrs. 6. 9tnberien
FAINT til be sprige 9enner fra 9obro
for at prDoe 2Dtten / bet 2ptfens
2ano. @9r 6iertelig osltommenl
Uaeo mango f9rli9e 9iliener til
a[le o0aniteren"s 2elere.
gbers / 9erren 6engipne
q. g. 9anien,
Smrnigrdntpr9it.
So Sig6lano ST., aOrburg, Bolton,
Wasi.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-19
Gn 6eoebplse.
Den treper fire 8 ire t
G6icaso.

Gn 8slge al beo 9inb rullebe ben
ooer bette Qanos miotre pg norbre
Del 2srbdes, og Der foruoIagbes 10
Oages itreng 9arme mere. S9
Spaaoommen bar rigtig not; t6i bet
er fremoeles meget 6ebt, bd bi itriz
per bette Manbas gfteruiooas. Det
oFfciells 1srmometer | gubitoriumz
3darnet Gbicago piite fun 90 @ras
Der; men flere Steber / @aberne lteg
5ermomstret itte iaa liot hsiere.
5ra g6icugo 6erettes fire 9sbss
fab iom Jsge al @armen = ire
Merc, to paa 45 9lar os en- paa 40
9tdr, og en- Dreng pad 9 9lar. Onl
ben enc foiialles, at ban bleo pans
pittig uf 8armen og gift fen os beng.
tie fig.
Qlnbre Steber iteg 0armen beiere.
Suufebes biIte Sermometret
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-19

0et fpnes, fom bet bebaselise, tss
lisere @eir. ri tiblieers bar baFt, tGr
siort lit til, at ben Darms 8slss ~.
les mere trpftenbe, enb famine Bar
mssrao ellers feles. 1slsre Steber
bar @urmen oaret fulet af 5orbfns
bpeer.
The colored American., 1904-02-06
ORGANIZED 70 HELP THE COLOR
ED RACE.
Continued on Page u.

mart of the colored citizens of this
Republic to further the aims and OBJ
tects of the National Afro-American
Council, race prejudice will melt away
like ice under the tropical sun.
The National Afro-American Coun-
ell is composed of some of the very
best men of our race, who have, on ac-
count of their noble characters and
worth in their several communities, as
well as to the public generally, been
rewarded with responsibilities and
honor in our National government
equal to that of any other race.
RESPONSIBLE LEADERS.
Those in authority in the Council
are citizens among citizens, vested
with responsibilities for a season and
then returning to the occupation and
associations from whence they came
It is dangerous to our future, to per-
NIT one to hold Office in such grand
organization, without knowing at what
cost our institution has been establish
ed or realizing that unwavering, vigi-
lance is necessary for it's mainten-
ance.
The colored American., 1904-02-06
MARYLAND INDUSTRIAL & AGRI
CULTURAL INSTITUTE.

Laurel, Md, Specia1.-After spend
ing the holidays at their homes, the
students returned January 1st, also
new students in addition. An enter
tainment given on Saturday night by
the Girls Literary Club proved mark
ed success. The school in every way is
progressing both intellectually and
spiritually. Prayer meeting held on
last Thursday night constrained two
souls to accept Christ The quarterly
conference of the Me. Church this
district voted unanimously for Rev. B.
w. Brown to be sent back for the ensu-
ing year. Mr.. Thomas Isaacs was
elected Lay Delegate to the annual
Conference, which convenes at Sharp
st. Me. Church, Baltimore, March II.
The students look forward to The Col
ored American as the leading journal
of the race.
The colored American., 1904-02-06
A NEW Y.M.C.A.

A large meeting of the young men
was held last Sunday at $50 p. m.
at Shiloh Baptist Church, for the pur-
pose of organizing a Y.M.C.A. Rev.
J. A. Taylor acted as temporary chair
man, while Mr.. D. E. Taylor served as
temporary secretary. A number of en-
thusiastic speeches were made by the
chairman, by Mr.. F. D. Lee and others.
A meeting will be held at $3.50 to-
morrow for the purpose of effecting a
permanent organization. Young men
from all parts of the city are invited
to be present.
The revival at Shiloh Baptist church
which began the first of January has
been attended with great success. Rev.
J. Anderson Taylor, the Pastor in
charge reports more than thirty con
versions and a large number of ad-
ditions to the church. A large baptis-
ing will take place tomorrow after
the morning services. The friends of
the church as well as the public are
cordially invited.
The colored American., 1904-02-06
THE CoLORED AMERICAN

among the colored citizens of the
United States, and any difference that
may arise between them and other
races II given the support to which it
entitled. May every colored citizen
In the United States in harmony with
the purpose of this great organization
unite to inculcate patriotism to spread
and maintain the doctrines of Republi-
canism, equal rights, universal liberty
and justice to a1."-Newark Daily Ad-
Vertiser.
The colored American., 1904-02-06
TUSKEGEE ENDOWED.

The Trustees of the Tuskegee Insti-
tute have just received $4,000 from a
lady in New York who will not permit
the use of her name, to be added to
the Endowment Fund of that institu-
ton.
The Tuskegee Institute has recently
received from Mrs. Barlow, of Bos-
ton, a gift of four thousand dollars to
found permanent scholarships in men,
ory of the late Col. Robert Gould Shaw.
Booker Washington's recent inter
view of two hours at the White House
has attracted much attention. 1t is
most satisfactory that Mr.. Wash
ington and the President continue
their cordial relations. The President
is entitled to every credit for his de-
pendence upon their representative of
the race in matters affecting our best
interests.
The colored American., 1904-02-06
~ organization can prosper unless

mo organization can prosper unless
there is a fixed set Of laws to govern
it and those laws enforced whenever
occasions require. The National Afro
American Council was organized sew
eral years ago and has performed valu-
able services in the interest of the
whole people of this Republic; it has
grown only because it embodies the as
pirations of a united band of friends
and brothers and around about it has
centered their loyalty and love.
WANTS COOPERATION.
The National Afro-American Council
invites the cooperation of all liberty
loving citizens to join them in their
struggle for the constitutional rights
of their brothers in the South. The
time has come for greater recognl-
ton of the principles, enunciated by
the National Council, and to be ever
mindful, that genuine patriotism in the
council consists not merely In careless
acceptance of the institution and pas
sive compliance with it's laws. but the
complete fulfllment of the obligations
OF membership means the exert1on or
an active influence on behalf of the
laws of the institution which gives the
membership it's value.
The National Afro-American Coun-
Gil Is broad enough and strong enough
10 adjust all classes and factions
The colored American., 1904-02-06
DRESS MAKING ACADEMY.

The de Lam Orton Famous French
Perfection Tailor System, Nine. j. A.
Smallwood, sole agent, 1913 Madison
street, northwest
Morning class from 9 a. m. to 1 D. m
Afternoon class 2 to 5 p. m. daily.
Evenings from 1880 to 10 o'clock.
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays.
dressmakers and ladies who wish to
do their own dressmaking
WANTED.-To learn the wonderful
De Lam Orton French Perfection
Tailor System. Seamless Basques
without one inch of visible seam, in
lining or goods, not eeven on the
shoulder. Successful dressmaking re-
quires as much earnest progressive
study as successful work in any pro-
fession. No detail is too small to be
looked after. We teach you to make
dresses with or without seam and
guarantee perfect fits, and complete
YOUR course with diploma.
The colored American., 1904-02-06
NEW YoRKs PREMIER MUSICIAN

Mr. Albert F. Mando, musical direc-
tor and conductor of the Conservatory
Sextett and Concert Orchestra is in
greater demand than ever in New York
City. The demands for his services of
late have been so great that he has
had to open up branch studio in the
lower sction of the city to accommo-
late his patrons, who are almost ex-
clusively white Mr.. Mando is prov
proving beyond doubt, that ability will
win every time and that color is no bar
to success.
The colored American., 1904-02-06
WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF
MUSIC.
Opens It's Winter Term Under Favor
able Auspices-Needs More Room.

Editor Colored American:-It is in
vain that a report of the Fall clos
ing Of the Washington Conservatory
of Music has been looked forward to,
for it is felt that many who were not
fortunate enough to be one of that
large and appreciative audience should
know of the very creditable work that
is being done by this school. All par
Elephants did themselves and their
teachers credit. Elementary and ad-
execution were exhibited. Some show
ed great talent, displaying sympa-
thetic touch, good tone and soulful
Interpretation. The violin department
made an excellent showing. The Con
servatory quartette rendered their
numbers very effectually and were
greeted by a storm of applause.
We seldom have the opportunity to
hear chamber music interpreted by
our own talent and we welcome the
advent of the Conservatory quartette.
Some of the pupils from the Normal
School kindly contributed two numbers
which were greatly enjoyed. Their
reputation gained at the May Musical
last year was we'll sustained. One has
only to hear them to be convinced that
their training and development is be-
coming broader each year.
The founding of the Conservatory of
Music is based on the idea of thorough
ness in the study of music and the idea
Of creating a musical atmosphere
around it which will be educational
and inspiring to pupil and patrons
alike. 1t offers in all its departments
combined efforts of the seven thorough
ly equipped teachers that already
make up the faculty a plan has been
outlined that will neglect no side of
the art. Mrs. Hackley comes each
week from Philadelphia and is vel
coined by an enthusiastic class. That
this plant is rapidly taking root and
is here to stay is evident, from the
the increased enrolment and need
for more instruments and rooms, from
the attentive appreciation of the audi
ences that attend it's recitals, from the
earnest work of its board and from
the approving letters of congratulation
and assistance from eminent authority.
The colored American., 1904-02-06

Every body of note seems to desire
to attend the affair of the Amphions,
February Is. Their entertainments are
always popular, and there will be a
large attendance.
Grand Army Hall can accommodate
about 1000 persons, but you had bet
ter go early to avoid the rush, Febru-
ary Is. Orchestra at 900. The Am
phions. The Amphions. The Am
phions
The colored American., 1904-02-06
AN ADVERTISING SOLICITOR
WANTED.

Wanted-An active man, who under
stands soliciting advertising, to take
a position on The Colored American.
1t is a good paying, permanent posi-
at this office. If
The colored American., 1904-02-06

A souvenir program will be soon
issued by the, Amphions which will
contain both programs Get one and
arrange for the dances. February Is
The Amphions. Grand Army Hall.
Short concert program.
The colored American., 1904-02-06

The Best Prescriptions for Malaria,
Ague and FeUer is bottle of Groves
TAsTELEss CHILL Tonic. 1t is simply
Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form.
No cure, no pay. Price SO cents If
The colored American., 1904-02-06

Take the last whirl before Lent with
the Amphions Monday, February Is.
Grand Army Hall. Admission So
cents.
The colored American., 1904-02-06

If you have anything to sell, rent
or exchange, put a small "ad." in this
column. The results will be assured.
Try it.
The colored American., 1904-02-06

IT you have a spare room that you
would like TO rent to desirable parties,
advertise them in THF AMERICAN.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-22
FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
An Indian Boys Odd Description OF
the Horse.


Here is the description Of horse
written by an Indian boy, a student
at Carlisle, Pa Do you think 1t IS
correct, aid, if not, how would you
improve it:
"The horse is a very noble quad
ruped, but when he is angry he will
not do so. He is ridden on the spl-
nal cord by the bride, and sadly the
driver places his foots on the stir
rups and divides his lower limbs
across the saddle and drives his ami
NAL to the meadow. He has four
legs; two are on the front side and
two are afterward. These are the
weapons on which he runs. lie also
defends himself by extending these
in the rear i'll parallel direction to-
wards his foe, but this he does only
when he is in an aggravated mood.
There is no animal like the horse
No sooner they see their guardian OF
master than they always cry fol
food, but it is always at the morn
ing time. They have got tails, but
not so long as the cow and such 9TH
er like animals"