davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-10
DISTINGUISHED
 MUSICIAN COMl NC.

MT. Balm Petersen, the distinguished musician of New York. who ranks as lone of the finest vocal artists in the coun- )try and who is to be- member of the faculty of the Birmingham Conservatory tthe coming season will reach this city on Tor about the 18th of August. In the mean time he Is substituting as organist and }chor drill master at Calvary Episcopal ichurch of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-10

MISS JANETTE CABOT LYNCH, Who Recently Graduated at the Acad-
 emy of Music.
 
 extra cars will await the return of the participants. Music will be by Lime hans band The committee having the matter in charge is MT. R. l.. Marquis, chairman, MT. Harry L. White. MT. Ira l.. Stamps, MT. Claude Williams, and Mir. John Thompson. NOTES AND PERSONAL. Misses Julia and Alice Vigo and Miss Catherine Shea have returned from St. Louis
 Miss Lottie Austin and Miss Ella B. Rushton of Atlanta arrived this week to be the guests of Mrs. George Kelly. MT. and Mrs. George w Bains Miss Rosa Rains and William Bains left Fri day for W.T.. ,.tsville. N. C., to spend the summer.
 MT and Mrs F. Caheen and children leave for Atlantic City tomorrow. Mrs. J. A. Rountree. president of Pel- ham chapter U. D. C., has been appointed a member of the committee on extension'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-10
Hoping Against Hope.

From the Chicago News.
 Your wife, said the physician. Twill not be able to speak above a whisper for a week or more"
 Say. docsor,' queried the eager hus- band, Ifs there any hope of her disease becoming chronic?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-10
HsJNlcvILIE.

Huntsville. July 9.-(SpeciaD-ln compli- ment to Miss Mamie Burden of Mississip- pi the Misses Chapman gave aicoaching party to Three Forks of Flint Thursday evening. Arriving at the picnic grounds,
 refreshments were served and the young gentlemen drew by lot pictures of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-10
ANNUAL PICNIC.

The Retail Clerks association will give their annual moonlight picnic at North Birmingham park on Thursday evening, July 12. These affairs are highly enjoy able and large attendance is expected. Special cars will leave for the park and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-10

young ladies they were to return with. Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. Wheatcroft were chaperonos and the party was composed of the following: Miss Mamie Burden of Winona, Miss. Miss Bessie McAnally. Miss Mary Lou Harris, Miss Susie De- ment Mes Far nie Jones, Misses Ellalee and Elizabeth Chapman; MT. David A. Grayson. MT. D. c. Finney, MT. john Steele, of Chattanooga, John H. Wallace. Wn. Halsey and Roy Lyle.
 Captain and Mrs. Charles A. Grayson have issued invitations for a house party at their home on the mountain next week.
 iss ary Lou Harris entertained at a dance Friday evening at her horne on Adams avenue.
 The Phila Merta club had dance in the Struve building Wednesday evening. MT. and Mrs. Metcalfe were chaperc les
 Cards have been received by friends in Huntsville announcing the marriage of Miss Bessie Crawford, formerly of this city, to Mir. William R. Humphreys, at Willstown, Tern.
 In the baby show held at Casino park on July 1, the winners of the prizes were George W. Wise Jr., and Lawson, son of MT and Mrs. Sam Garner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-10
eApsDEN.

Gadsden. July s-(speciaD-Dr. Arthur w. Rails and Miss Lola Johnson were married at the home of the brides fa- ther NJ. Thomas L. Johnson, Wednesday evening at 6:So o'clock The marriage was quiet home affair and was wit messed by iy few friends and rela- tives. Professor Crnard Murphree pre- sided at the piano. Immediately after the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-10
ANNIsToN.

Anniston. July s.--(speciaD-The -,c-. rious Fourth was delightfully."- celebrated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-10
To Beautify Your COm- pIexiOn in 70 Days
 USE ...S A TINOL A.. THE UNEQUALED BEAUTlFlER.

X FEW applications will remove tan or Al sallowness and restore the beauty
 of youth.
 SATINOLA is a new discovery, guaran- teed and money refunded if 1; fails to re- move freckles r.mples. liver spots, black heads. tan, discolorations and disfguring eruptions. Ordinary eases in 10 days, the worst in 20 days. After these de- fects are removed the skin will be soft, clear, healthy and beautiful. Price 5c cents at dr-g stores or by mail. ! Thousands or ladies testify to the merits of Satinola.
 NATIONAL TOILET O., RsT's. Psrs.
 Sold in Bir- ingham by all leading druggists.
 DOSTER- -NORTHINI ITON DRUG CO. Wholesale -)istr butors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-10

MT. and Mrs. Richard Randolph and family will remain at Blount Springs all the summer and will move early in Oc- tober into their new home at Anderson Place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-10

MT. and Mrs. Henry Badham and fam fly are now at Blount Springs in their new cottage. Their home is built on the ridge so long owned by the Constantine family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-10

Miss Mabelle Stolenwerck and Miss Net tie Stollenwerck left yesterday for St Louis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-10

Miss Martha Dabrey will leave this week for Vicksburg Miss. where she will be the guest of her uncle MT. Marye pabney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-10

Mrs. Mary Knight of Selma is the gues of Mrs w. c. Shackelford on Seventl avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-10

Miss May Belle Roden has returned from Louisville where she has been visit ing her sister. Mrs. Redin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-10

Miss Myrtle Morton has returned to her home at East Lake fter an extended visit to relatives in Georgia and Virginia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-10

Miss Emily Miller of New Orleans who is the guest of Miss Martha Dabney will leave Tuesday for Vicksburg where she will visit di Suzanne Dalney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-10

Miss Algie Ware of Montgomery is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Sharp on South Twenty first street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-10

Mrs. Eugene Turner is visiting friend in Kentucky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-10

The Rev. Dr. T. J. Beard, Mrs Beard and Miss Mary Beard have apartments at Taylor's school for the summer
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

~ y Kisner to Ssbina Thomas
part block I Cogswells add Butler,
$1,000.
VIM. Cox to Sallie Gov SO a sec
Q w Boone $5Is.
j.. w. Stayion to IL. J. Koontz
70 acres section so and 3 Spruce,
81.
II Porterfield to II II Trum-
ball lots II aud II block s WINS al
Rich Hill $500.
ID Reynolds to J II P~orterfeld
lots ~ and n blk 5 WINS ad Rich
Hill $1,000.
CT Moulton to Marion + Breeze
lot 100 rst addition Adrian, $4,000,
Sanderson Wilson Hardware Co.
TO Il w Hines pit lot ? blk "a Riet
Hill $500.
Mary Nyhart to Rose l. Dibbl'
tract sec New Home SIS5o.
Walnut Land & Coal Co TO ii II
Hayerly, lots - to 81 Foster,
SI3o.
Albert Cox by sheriff TO Sallis
Z Cox 10 acres sec 9 West Boone.
$4,000.
Sarah Butler to Rose Dibble !
sec { New Home $500.
A n Walter to c Il Damell par
blk g. Waltons and add Rich Hill.
SIS.
X L Clark to + } Tygard lot
blk 80 Foster $40.
w 9 Shafer to NJ b Morris p
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11
THE LITTLE MAIDEN.

The following verses were com
posed 10y Ardene Phiier. an eight
year old school girl Of Rich Hul:
Once there was "A maiden
Who wouldn't be polite,
Who wouldn't say. Good morning.
Who wouldn't say, Good night.
She never thought OF saying,
Thank you. or, II you please.
Rat slammed the door behind her
A. II therc'a been a breeEe.
She wouldn't ask her mother
u she could take % run,
Bnt ran away and lost herself,
because she thought 10 fun.
\ maiden who has lost herself
Has reason to feel sad;
IL doesn't pay to disobey,
BE impolltc or bad.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11
The wIngate open.

Candidate Tor Governor Joseph
wingate Folk was in Butler Mon
day Aug. 18th to try the Kratz
case. While there he was intro
duced to many citizens Of all par
ties. Among the number was DR..
A. L. Lyle, who was introduced ns
a stalwart Republican. YES
said the Doctor II am a strong Re-
publican and will do all ! can to
elect a Republican Governor.
nThats all right" said Mr.. Folk
but you will fail by about two hun
bred thousand.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11
SlOpoVsrs in 81. Louis.
Ssv ueaiiag Powers IN the Waters a.
nnreha AprlnEs. AVA

u would seem that new properties
have been discovered 10 the waters
az Eureka Syringe, Ark, peculiarly
adapted 20 assisting la the curing %
the drug and liquor habits THESE
new properties have led - thocstah.
ilshmemt 81 e large and spiendldiy
appointed S%auitarium, where these
discusses 90 they may be- called such)
are tuatcd. A large ANA commodi-
Gus hotel has hCeu fitted ub com,
l0rtahly aud every attention Is given
"a patients. The s%anitarium q Ia
charge at a skilled corps OF special
lists and some remarkable cures arc
being made. The Snultnrinm d in
charge OF Dr. g.. A. Reed, aud this
gentleman Invites correspondence ON
all troubles of this nature.
Excursion tic kets aru sold from am
points on the FRISCO SYSTEM at
very low rates.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11
Reduced Rates

Via the NJ. o. p. ny, to the
Worlds Fair, 81. Louis. Mo,
Season tickets on sale April I5Th
10 Nov. i5ih, SIs.35. round trip.
20 day tickets on sale April a5th
10 Nov. 18th, SIo.o5, round trip.
10 day tickets on sale April s7th
10 Nov. goth, STooS, rouny trip.
\. a. Baby Agt.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11

The County Committee was au-
thorized to complete the ticket by
inserting a suitable man for Coun-
ty Surveyor and Bridge Commits
sioner.
Mr.. II. T. Henton, who was
present at the meeting in Wiscon.
sin that gave the name ''Republi-
can" to the party fifty years ago,
being in the convention was called
upon and gave a short aceoun, oI
that meeting, which was very in
teresting and listened to with very
marked attention.
The convention then adjourned
peace and harmony prevailing.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11

blk IS Butler $1,000.
F r Waldron IN Grant Caywood
So acres section 80 Grand River,
SlS5o.
NJ Wilcox e,al to Rose Brown
tract sec 3 Mt Pleasant SlSoo.
Julia 4 Johnston to c d Young
Is acres section IS West Boone
ST..
X L MeKown to Lmuie L Ellis
tract sec - Mt Pleasant 5000.
J B Jones to Pleasant Holt tract
sec Usage $500.
a l. Sims eial to Fred Wagner
lots 4, 5. and o block b Worland,
SIS.
Ira ID Woste etal to Luyena
Ruddell 20 acres section g. Mound
5000.
Nicholas Mayer etal 10 a Gee
lots l z end 3 block 9 Glasgoes ad
Rich HILL s..
VIM Colin to Sillie WATSON IS /;
sec g rraue $3.50.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11
Parker,s BrOlher A Repnbnean

w. 5. Parker, m engineer, who
has charge Of the construction Of the
new Detroit, Monroe & Toledo
Short Line IS a brother Of the Dem
ocratie candidate for the presidency
Judge Parker. When reminded Of
the fact be laughmgly saids II
told my brother that would not
vote for him. You see ] am q Re
publiean-ihe only Republican ~
the family"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11
Fertile valley of the Mississippi

While Il Il true Oklahoma, Indian
Territory and Texas invite the
Homcseekcr and Others ia search Of
a profitable investment and business
competency, there Is another field
along the Frisco system quite r-
Gently opened TO those interested in
a personal betterment Of financial
resources.
an Jnpe lst, the line Of railroad
beretolow known as the 81. Louis.
Memphis s Southeastern mow F'ris
co SYSTEM, WIS extended 80 s.
Louis. thus making o territory ln
Missouri aud Arkansas, along tha
west bank OF the Mississippi Wivor,
accessible hy way Of St. Louis.
The present service consists OF pas
sengcr train leaving Union station
T:l0 a. ~. daily, for Cape Girnrdeau,
Luxora, Carruthersville and inter
mediate points 60 Memphis, also the
! Cape Glrardcnu accommodation
daily. leaving Union Station
i.2O y. m.
Some years since, perhaps a quar-
Ter 81 a century, this section was
asoiaed hy reasQn Of want Of devcl.
opment or pr0gresslyonoasi now
however, II ID considered equal, az
the homcseeker aud investor may
measure, to oklahoma, Indian Ter,
ritory or Texas. The change Ia con.
ditlon throughout was accomplished
by large governmental expenditure.
"A progressive people aud extended
railroad facilities promoted and
maintained by the Frisco system
~Ioperntlng. as Il does, nearly 20
miles Of railway In the immediate
Mississippi Valley. less than 30
lu.les Distant from st. Louis.
The soil " e2cee1sngly FERTILE. crops
invariably abundant, timhcr inter
ests extensive and ~resoureeiul.
Those desiring additional partiou
lars viii receiye immediate response
Address.
Passenger Traffic Department,
FRISCO SYSTEM,
Isl SAINT LOUIS
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11

Bates county has followed the
lead Of the State convention and
put out a splendid ticket to be voted
for in November, and asks every
man 10 favor Of good government
and an economical aaministratio n
OF county affairs TO support il.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11

The Kentucky Gazette. edited by
Edmond S. Kinkaid, q relative Of
United States Senator ], L. Black
burn, for a quarter Of a century an
influential newspaper in central
Kentucky, and ever since the birth
OF the Democratic party an advocate
of Democratic principles viii bolt
the Democratic party add support
President Roosevelt. Like many
other papers, the Gazette believes
the Parker telegram was a lricl
played by the Hill Belmoni-Sheehan
combination.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11
Anti. Parker club in West Va


Some of the Democrats Of
Moundsville, w. Va, have an
"Auti. Parker CLUB" and they Will
supper, Roosevelt, during the presi-
dental campaign. The movement
is being agi,ated by prominent ei,i-
zens and the laboung class, who
claim that they are satisfied with
the present status Of national affairs
ard they desire no change IN the
condition whatever. They dom
approve Of the Democratic plat.
form.
Al least seyenty-hve names o.
voters haye beea added TO the mem.
bership Of the stub and they can b.
relied upon 10 use influence 10 every
way. The proposition u being Fc
eeiyed with greater popularity thar
was imagined by the promoters.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11
Start an Herb Garden.

Fortunes In Ginseng, Golden
Seal and Senega an valuable med.
Teal plants. Easily grown mud hardy
throughout the 4. IS. ALWAYS IA
ready market ana dcmand Increasing
Room In your garden g. grow
thousands oi dollars worth. We
soil roots and scci. Plant la fan
Booklet and magazine telling an
about u A.. Write to-lny.
OZARK GINSENG ca.
Dept w. Joplin, 40.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11

Mr., Jas. +, Bailey was in the
city last Saturday lie wants to
trade a iarm for city prop erty, and
IT some city nan wants 4 farm they
can learn OF a good trade by calling
on Mr.. Bailey at his farm OF Geo.
+. Huekehy al his Office.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11

Bates county never had a larger
and o harmonious convention
than the n assembled in Butler
last Saturday. Each of the -
townships were well represented by
an earnest and lively delegation.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11

S. B. Cole left us a copy of the
Warrington Advocate, Monday.
We print some extracts from it to
show how West Virginia looks at
election matters.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11
REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION.

day az Butler. by IA eloSh eAe
city was full Of Republicans all
busily discussing aud planning Tor
the afternoon convention.
AZ the hour appointed Chair
man w. F. Duvall. OF the County
Central Committee, called the com
venlion to order, and named O.
ID. Austin Of the Record, as tenn
porary chairman, and I. H. Doug
las Of Mingo township, as tempo
rary secretary. They were elect
ed unanimously.
The business of the convention
was taken up at once, and on mo-
ton the usual committees on Gre
dentials, permanent organization
and order Of business, and resolu-
tons, were appointed as follows
On credentials-N1aj. CrOwell,
Ellis Hand, L. E. Evans, b. F..
Wix and Theo. Marquadt.
On Organization and Order OF
Business--Jos. Whinnery, {. a.
Lane and A. G.. Bradley,
On ResoIutions-G. P. Huck-
eby, W. F. Duval, L. b. Michel,
A. p. Mckinley and J. w.
Bobbitt.
A short recess was taken TO
wait for committees to report.
When called to order the com
mlt,ee on credentials reported no
contest and every township repre-
sented. Report adopted unani-
mousIy.
Committee on organization and
order Of business reported, recon-
mending that temporary organi-
cation be made permanent and
that the order OF business, re-
ports from committees in order
named and then the nomination
of officers. The report was adopt
ed without amendment or dissent,
The committee on resolutions
then reported the following:
awe, the Republicans OF Bate
county in convention assembled
adopt the following resolutions
"We endorse without reserva
ton the administration Of Thee
dore Roosevelt as President Of th
United States, and his nominatio.
and the nomination of Charles w
Fairbanks, OF Indiana, for Vice
President, by the National Reput
- hcan Convention. We endors
i. most heartily, the nomination {
Cyrus p. Walbridge and John {
~ Mckinley, for Governor and Lieu
at enaut Governor of Missouri, an
pledge the Republicans Of Bate
county to do their best to elet
them and all the rest Of the tickt
er nominated by our State ConveI
on ton. We endorse the Republics
National platform and the RepuI
liean State platform in toto, an
will do all in our power to seeuI
y the triumph Of our party on sal
platform under such leaders.
We believe from the letter
one Of our Democratic Coun.
Judges that there IS something o.
nd OF order an our county finances, al
I'd we pledge the voters Of Bat
~ county, il successful in the comir
detection, we will have a thoroue
examination made TO ascertain q
truth or falsity Of such reports al
let the people know the result.
The resolutions were hearti
endorsed.
.h The roll OF townships was tn.
NJ called for the nomination OF Of
ltz GERS and the following eandidaI
ro- put in the field.
.n.-fne.vn f.arr
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.
For President.

For President,
THEoDoR ROOSEVELT.
For Vice President.
cHAs. w. FAIRBANKS,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11
State IlCkst.

For Governor.
CYRUS P.
For Lieut.. Governor,
John C. MCKINLEY.
For Secretary of State,
JOHN E. SwANGER.
For State Auditor,
HENRY WEILDER.
For State Treasurer,
JACOB GMELIcH.
For Attorney General,
HERBERT S. HADLEY.
For Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioner,
A wIGHTMAN.
Electors at Large,
LAWRENCE NJ. JONES,
D. NJ. HoUsER.
For Congress,
J.. FRED RHODES.
County Ticket.
For Representative,
GEORGE U R
For Treasurer.
T. H. DOUGLAS.
For Sheriff,
CLYDE b. SPENCER.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
o TEMPLEToN.
For Coroner,
c. b. COLSoN.
For Judge North District
GEORGE RUBLE.
For Judge South District,
JoHN
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11
THE BURLIRGTOK'S ATTRACTIVE
SUMMER TOURS.
To Colorado, Utah and Black Hills

Only one fare plus 20 CENTS round
trip To Denver, Colorado springs,
Pueblo, salt Lake city aud ttle
Black Hlls. Daily, all summer
limits.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11
The WoHd'S Fan.

Greatly reduced excursion rates
dnily throughout the Exposition
period Consult your nearest ticket
agent for rates aud Information
Wlntlyo 90 hotels aud stopping
places.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11
NpN Sl. IONS. KansaS GllI me.

-Four new trains ~ latest model
equipment wli run daily over the
Bhrlingtnnis new shorter line lemV.
Ing kansas City 90 am. los a.. ga,
30 p. "a. and li.0 b. m.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11
In GalifnInia.

From August II 20 September le.
the round trip for $500 from the
Missouri river. Only sii.U0 more
returning Win Puget Sound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28

We gave him soft bed of hay in of the stalls,
and he soon lay down to rest When he got up again
he seemed better, and, he was hungry, he let us
know it by beating very gently and by looking to-
wards eagerly with his big soft brown eyes When
| held the bottle him he at that his
food there but he took the nipple in his mouth
he instnctiveIy punched with his hard little head.
just as he would have punched his mother had he
been taking his dinner with her After drinking a
pint of milk he nibbed few bits of grass and lay
down &c rest again.
He was wonderfully beautiful creature. His
glossy coat Teddsh-bTOvn in color. with striking
white spots the neck, back and sides. His legs,
which lighter in color slender. snewy and
graceful. of them only being marred by a bunch
of hard tissue around the point of fracture But his
head his most beautiful feature after all. His
great gentle eyes full of expression, and. in
combination with the large. shapely which
moved back and forth in response to every sound.
showed pleasure excitement fear and other emotions
almost plainly as a human face could show them.
His disposition affectionate and he tired
of licking ones face and hands when he got the
chance making them feel though they had received
a coat of glue.
OF course. was prepared to believe that the white
spots on his otherwise brown coat were there for
some good purpose but they looked SO conspicuous.
he stood in the barn. that could scarcely believe
that they part of scheme of protective ooora
ton But day. after his leg well enough to
permit him to about bit, I took him out into
daisies. and the fawn stood among them they
once suggested reason for the spots upon his coat
half closed my eyes ana theTe was no lawn al all
he patch of white flowers like hundreds of
similar patches in the field Since myriads of
daisies and other white flowers blooming at a
time when fawp is young and helpless. it that
nature seeks to protect it from its enemies by max
ing it resemble patch of these flowers l took
photograph of my fawn in the daisy field. and the
suit very interesting The legs and body of the
little creature melt away into the grass while the
white spots stand out conspicuous, like the daisies
which surround them.
In front of the stall in which kept the fawn
placed barrier four feet high and. to my astonish
ment, few days after his leg we'll he leaped
right over it from a standstiIl and alighted the
floor of the barn And yet perhaps this is not to be
wondered at when consider that his father
mother. hard pressed. could clear height of from
eight TO nine feet and possibly more.
Every evening We take the deer out for over
the hills. using a bottle of milk to him hack
the barn. after he has had his exercise. Sometimes
it looks though had the last Of him as he
disappears going at full speed over the brow of