davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-06-14

Blue and Gray Oarsnlen
For P0ughkeepsie Race
Coach Dempsey Has Practically Settled Upon
Crew That Will Represent George
town on the Hudson.

his work in connection with his gradua-
ton was. SO heavy that he could not
find enough spare time. Hcydon would
his determination not to come out
Coach Dempsey has tried out all the
other aspirants and has practically set
tied upon Stuart as the man for the
place.
OF the crew as it is now made up
Captain Graham, Mudd, and Canario
are veterans of last years eight. Bar
Der, who is filling the all important posi-
ton of stroke. is a first-year man.
whose only experience as an oarsman
was with the Potomac crew last fall.
Neill at Seven.
Neill, No. 7, is another first year
man, but he never rowed until he took
up the machine work last winter. He
was member of the football team
last fan and Is the heaviest man in the
varsity shell.
Canario, the present No. 6, and Mudd,
No. 5, were No. and No. 8, respective
ly, IN the crew of last year. Stuart, No.
4. rowed at Annapolis last year, and
again In March. Captain Graham, No.
8. Is In his third year in the varsity
she'll while Backes No. g. rowed two
years ago but was not a candidate last
season. Rice, bow, is a freshman who
had had considerable experience at the
Boston Latin School, from which insti-
tutibn he entered Georgetown. Shriver,
the coxswain, piioted the shell two
years ago.
The crew will have one more week OF
training on the Potomac, and then the
squad Will be taken to Poughkeepsie
where the men Will have one week in
which to put on the finishing touches.
The Washington times., 1905-06-14

WILKESBARRE. June IA corps Of
hypnotists is attached to St. Gabriel's
Total Abstinence Benevolent Society of
Eazleton. OF which William NJ. Butler
Is president, and he recommends that
similar corps be added to each temper
ance society in the country.
He believes that hypnotism is the most
efficient agent in retaining the influence
over those affected by appetite for alco-
holic drinks.
The corps, which has added many re-
cruits TO ST. Gabriers, through the
power of hypnotism, is headed by Mr..
Butler, and he is aided in the work by
Daniel p Higgins. John S. Mccullough.
and Dana Heck, each of whom he has
trained TO be q proficient hypnotfst-
Mr. Butler says that some years ago
he found that while victims of drink
were willing enough to reform, many of
them did not possess the will power to
stay reformed, and were often unable
to resist the temptation to drink unless
some one was with them at the time to
divert them.
He studied the means of obtaining a
continuous influence over such persons,
but was unable to do so until about four
years ago. when, seeing an exhibition of
hypnotism he conceived the idea of US
ing hypnotic influence TO strengthen, the
weak-willed drink victims.
He became an expert hypnotist. and
then tried his influence with number
OF youths who We're addicted 70 the
cigarette habit, and were unable to re-
form without assistance.
His success with them was such that
he then tried the more difficult task of
influencing men who drank heavily, and
while he has had a few failures he con-
siders that the results stamp his work
as most successful
So many did he reform and so much
in demand did his aid become that u:
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
Real Heavyweight Now
After Boxing Title
John Middle Sky, Heap Big Injun, Seven Feet
High and Weighs $50 pounds-Young
Corbett Knocked Out Thompson

NEW YORK, June 1.-John Middle
Sky, an Indian from Yuma, Ariz., is on
his way East TO butt into the boxing
game.
John weighs $50 pounds, and stands
seven feet high, which makes him the
largest wad of Indian meat in captivity.
He speaks four 1anguages--Mexica
two Indian dialects. and homemade
English-and this counts nine points for
-'jawn'' right off the reel, as good
fighter must be there with the "chirp''
nowadays
You'll notice that Middle is his middle
name, two points more. The average
mans shoe is an eight, but John wears
14h for his He was too long for a
sleeper coming across from Yuma, and
was forced to sit up in chair four
nights
Dope Looks Good.
Well. that's the dope on J. Middle as
far as we have it. and If he sticks to
his intentions we might hear more. John
wants to be a fighter.
TWO Frisco sharps have John under
their wing now and will be here in a
day or two.
They arc on their way TO gay Gotham.
and it is their intention to get some
good men to wipe John upon the scrap
game and then challenge the best man
left for the heavyweight title.
May Be the Eggs.
1t does seem like a josh to read about
these heavyweight wonders every week
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
COMMITTEE NOT SEEKING
PRINTING OFFICE SCANDAL

According to the statement Of Repre-
sentative Charles B. Lands, of Indiana,
who was in Washington last night, the
Joint committee of the Senate and House
appointed at the past session Of Con-
gress 10 investigate conditions In the
Government Printing Office, is not on
the lookout for 4 scandal.
THAT there are abuses In the Govern.
ment Printing Office. all who are fant)-
lar with Its work are free to admit. y
said Mr.. Landis
Documents that have limited value
are published In wholesale lots, and this
means that large quantities of prinred
matter are stored away in musty vaults
and sold as waste paper. II is our pur-
pose to investigate this and other abuses
ana IL possible, to save the people some
of their money, but we are not sleuths
SEM out TO hound some evil doer into
the penitentiary.''
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
SYLVAN PLAYERS HERE
FOR ENTIRE WEEK

Arrangements have been made for the
Sylvan Players to play in outdoor per-
formances the entire week instead Of
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, as
originally announced.
Last nights attendance proved beyond
doubt the appreciation of their efforts.
which could not be obtained under the
unfayorable weather conditions at the
opening This will give all lovers Of
Shakespeare and novelties an opportuni-
ty to witness these delightful enter
tainments.
The repertoire for the week will be:
Todays matinee, LAS You Like IT, to-
night. Twelfth Night" Thursday night,
Merchant of Venice" Friday night
Twelfth Night Saturday night, '.As
You Like It"
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.

At the city councils meeting last night
the principal business was the accept
ance of the resignation of James Pat
terson, councilman from the Third
ward. and an appropriation of s7Oo for
refitting the station house and police
court room, and the removal of the
mayors office to the west wing OF the
Market building
The council refused to consider a pro-
posal, said to have been made by Judge
Yoder and Mr.. Frost. OF Washington,
to install In Alexandra general tele-
The ladies of the Cooperative Chart
ties submitted their annual report as to
tho care of the poor: Si.30t.70 had been
expended, and s2e696 remained on hand.
The common council passed, unani-
nousIy. ordinances for Vitrified brick
street ways on Prince street. from Fair
fax to Lee, and on Lee from Prince to
Duke streets
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 1.-THE
Joint final celebration of the Fairfax
and Blackboard Literary Societies Of the
high school took place last night at
L.ggett Hall The following program
was carried out:
Beandrie L. Howell. Of Alexandria,
made the address of welcome; John
Winner Blackford the joint valedictory
address, and Joseph II. Bowen. the clos
ing address Musical numbers were in
terspersed with the presentation of
medals to the following: William Ber-
nv Marbury, Of Maryland; John Yates
Macdonald, of West Virginia; Churchill
Jones Gibson. of Richmond; Abner Ma
SON Rlackford of Episcopal High
school; Basil Kiger Conway, of Missis-
sippi. and Edward Henry Powell, OF
Vermont.
The Washington times., 1905-06-14

The Georgetown crew is now in its
final stage of preparation for the an
nual intercollegiate regatta at Pough-
keepsie on June IS.
Shortly after the race at Annapolis
Coach Dempsey tried out every candi-
date, with the result that he was able
to choose the best combination earlier
than usual. While 1t is: of course. up
to the coach to change his makeup at
any time up to the day Of the race, 1t is
believed that the crew as 1t is rowing
will remain intact for the event on the
Hudson.
No Definite Time.
Because of several turns In the four
mile course on the Potomac, it Is prac-
tically impossible to get correct idea
of the speed Of the crew by time trials.
but in whatever time has been caught
in the short stretches 1t is understood
that the performances of the eight have
been satisfactory.
The makeup of the crew follows:
The Washington times., 1905-06-14

or so, but this fellow looks like fresh
eggs if he can be rounded off
Imagine man weighing $50 pounds.
Jeffrfes. Rubin or Fitz. Just think of
the awful reach he must have. If John
is ever taught the game of give and
take. he should certainly make the big
boys play marbles little.
BUTTE. Mon, June 1i.-Young Cor
bett, of Denver, Knocked out Maurice
Thompson, of Butte, in the tenth round
of what was scheduled for twenty
round battle at the Broadway Theater
last night, before an audience of $500
persons. The fight was one sided at
times so slow as to drag.
Corbett put up his usually pretty ex-
hibition and included almost everything
in the repertoire He did all the lead
ing. landed almost at Will after the first
few rounds and simply wore his man
to that point that almost any sort of a
punch would have ended 1t.
CLEVELAND, Ohio June l4-Clar-
cnce Bouldin. the Cuban Wonder, won
what he claims Is the worlds light
here last night by defeating Jim Parr.
in two straight falls.
MANCHESTER, N. H., juno 1.-THE
Mike Coffey-Jimmy Briggs fight sched-
uled here for last night was postponed
until Friday night. owing to heavy
storm which flooded the coliseum.
BOSTON, June 14-Keferee Crowley
ordered draw in the ffteen-round fight
between Peter Sullivan and Adam Ryan.
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

Hatch; tennis-McNeil; golf-Captain
k1dston and Bloomfield.
Charles c. Burns formerly one of the
best-known horsemen in America, died
at Evansville. Ind, the other day at
the age of eighty.
Pennsylvania crew squad numbering
tWentS-eIght eai'smen, left Philadelphia
this morning for Poughkeepse Cornell
is the next crew expected on the Hud-
son.
According to rumor Mike Murphy, the
I ale trainer, has already signed a con-
tract TO take charge Of the athletes of
Pennsylvania next year and will report
IN September.
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
FACULTY BEAT STUDENTS.

The annual post-season game between
the regular Central High School team
and q team composed Of the faculty. re-
suited in a victory for the professors
by Q TO 1. Throughout the contest the
game was close. and at the end of the
ninth inning the score stood tie. In
the extra session the faculty pushed
runner around the bases and won out.
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY.

The annual commencement of ST.
Mary's Academy took place at Lannon's
Opera House this afternoon A program
consisting of music, essays. and ply
steal culture exercises was given. Medals
and prizes were distributed and diplomas
were conferred. The graduates were
Misses Mae Cecilia McWilliams and
Margaret Elizabeth Greene.
A garden party will be given on the
academy grounds for the benefit of the
academy on Monday. June IS, and will
continue four nights.
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
ARcANUMITEs PROTEST.

A largely attended meeting OF Alex
andria Council. Royal Arcannm. was
held last night. Resolutions were passed
protesting against the increase in insur
ance rates and asking the national coun-
ell TO reconvene and readtust the rates.
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
DIR. MCLEAN DEAD.

DR.. E. P. Mclean died at The Alexan-
dria Hospital, this morning. He was
native of Mecklenburg. Va, and had
been employed in the internal revenue
office here for a number of years. His
remains will be sent to Mecklenburg.
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
COLUMBIA FINALLY
OUTBATTED PRESSMEN

In a game replete with heavy hitting
and many errors. Columbia won a ninth
inning victory oveEsthe Freshmen, in the
Printers League, " 10 TO g.
Both Bailey and Williams pitched
fairly good ball. but uiisplays ruined the
game. Rullman led at the bat with
four hits
The score. r. ii. 4.
Columbia o Il 0 10 1s 10
Pressmen 3 0 2 0 l 1 0 % II 8
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
RILEY-CURTAIN.

Christopher Curtain. and John w. Riley
were quietly married at the rectory of
Christ Protestant Episcopal Church this
afternoon. The Rev. DR.. Morton per-
formed the wedding ceremony.
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
WILL DELIVER ADDRESS.

At the Episcopal Theological Seminary
tonight the Rev. Archdeacon s. @. Bah
cock. r. D., of Massachusetts, will de-
liver an address before the Students
Missionary Society.
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
PURCHASE OF HOUSE.

LIera E. Milburn has bought from
Robert G. Turner house and lot on the
south side of Wolfe street, between
Columbus and Alfred streets.
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
REFORMS DRUNKARDS
BY HYPNOTIZING THEM
Plan Is Said to Be Working With Success in PENNSYLVANIA
Total Abstinence Socety-Aid to the
Weak-Mnded.

then trained his three assistants. and
they are doing excellent work now in
recruiting many members for the So
ciety.
The Washington times., 1905-06-14

Young Peter Jackson and Sam Lang
ford have been matched to go fifteen
rounds to "a decision on Friday evening
at Chelsea.
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

Gus Steele, the Olympian champion,
and Frank Brill, the ex-National cham
pion, have formed two-man bowling
team and are now making tour of
the West rolling exhibition matches
The Washington times., 1905-06-14

The graduation at Michigan this week
will rob the university of the following
prominent athletes: Football-Captain
Heston and Carter; track-Captain Reb-
stock. Stone, Wait, and Minor: baseball
Captain Campbell, De Pree and
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
Heydon Missing.

MY VUU NISSIUK.
Reynolds Heydon, who was In the
varsity for three years, was expected
70 row at Poughkeepsie this season, but
The Washington times., 1905-06-14

All arrangements have been completed
for the playing Of the deciding Yale
Princeton game at Polo Grounds. New
York, on next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1905-06-14

Ralph Glaze. the crack Dartmouth
pitcher, has ended his baseball career
as the faculty has decided that his year
with the Colorado University team while
a student in the Prep School must oper-
ate against him He will be eligible for
football next fall.
The Washington times., 1905-06-14

There Is a strong likelihood that Billy
Lush. the Cleveland outfielder; Pitcher
Tate Cromley and Catcher Roth of In
dianapolis, will Join the New York
Americans during she coming week
The Washington times., 1905-06-14

The Washington club will be on velvet
by July 4. All owing TO the fact that
that city has team that can put up a
good article of DISQUALIFICATION Herald
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
BASEBALL.

Cozv Dolan had his handed to him by
Jack Ryder, of the Cincinnati Enquirer
the other night. Ryder stated facts in
his paper and Dolan went after him
Dolan lost his job. and also received a
licking that he will long remember.
DoIan is like a great many other ball
players who will stand for boost at
any old time, but should a baseball
writer inform the fans through his paper
that they are not playing the game. why
they want to get nasty and attempt to
start things. They generally finish sec
ond.
DIR. Powers, the Athletics catcher. Is
out Of the game with split finger
Inhelder O'Rrien, who was tried out by
Boston at the beginning of the season, Is
putting up a fast game for Rochester.
In an Eastern League game on last
Friday, Walter Clarkson. the Highland
ers' farmed pitcher. struck out eleven
men.
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
PRINTING OFFICE.
EPISCOPAL.
ToDAY'S SCHEDULE.

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Sunday School
SECTION A.
Gurley VS.. Sixth, ST. Pleasant
SECTION B.
Metropolitan Bsrtists VS.. Douglas,
Northeast grounds
Departmental
Treasury VS.. Justice, White Lot.
Capital City.
st. Patrick's VS.. st. Joseph's,
White Lot
Marquette.
Trinity VS. ST. Paul, Second and r
streets.
Printing Office.
Foundry VS.. Cowboys.
Episcopal
Christ Church (Georgetown) vs.
Trinity. Bureau grounds
The Washington times., 1905-06-14

Catcher Buelow and Pitcher joss, of
the Cleveland team. have been In
definitely suspended for their rowdyism
AZ New York on last Friday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-28
Continued Next Week.)
Ladybuqs Feast on San los. g.,

Seattle Observation-Disclosures: An ex-
pertinent is being made near Grants
Pass. Oregon, which. if it proves salts
factory. will be of vast benefit to an
pie W and o~rchardists all over
America. Some thirty big ladvbup
beetles, direct from China. have been
turned loose in an old orchard near
there badly infested with scale. The
original home Of these beetles was near
the great wall. northern China. They
are the Asiatic ladybus beetle. and they
are the natural enemy of the San Jose
scale. They feed on the scale in China.
and multiply in such numbers that
where they are the scale cannot thrive.
Curtously enough. the home of the san
Jose scale is also near the great wall.
China. The beetles that have
been liberated in the old orchard in
Oregon are being closely
watched. An orchardist who las them
In charge reported that the little bugs
had gone diligently TO work on the
scale. He noticed eight on one tree
greedily d~evouring' the scale. The
climate of this part of Oregon Is very
similar to that of China, and it is VERY
likely that a multitude OF these enc
mics will spring up from the parent
ana spread to surrounding states.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-28
How Dinah Viewed IL.

e York Times; on her return to
her home in n of the small provincial
towns of the south. her mistress
brought the cook a number of nav and.
to her. wonderful kitchen utensils. hi.
nah had never seen patent egg heaters
pairing knives or any of the Ingenious
devices in common use in cities ana
Sc exhibited a satisfactory degree OF
pleasure in their possession. When
her Wonder had somewhat abated she
said to her mistress: "
Miss Sally. please. ma'am. do sbow
me sometin' o got for youse'f."
Her eye fell upon an Indian rubber
air cushion and she begged TO he
shown Its use. Her mistress. putting II
to her mouth. inflated 1T, and laying it
me seat or a chair. sat upon it.
Dinah raised her hands in nstonieb
ment. exclaiming:
"Lor. missus. you Is settin' on Won.
w breff, amt you?"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-28
NOW PsesEgvE rHF rccs

Although snace has been given brtorc
To the use of water glass az an csg pre-
SENTATIVE the Information is especially
timely now when GEES WIFI b. low in ariee'
LOT a month or moro. by the water %sl;rss
method eggs may be preserved lad be III
good condition for use several months;
later. although they viii NOT pass a
strictly fresh eggs. The procetur" is Al
iollows; Obtain the waiter glass from thti
druggist and dilute one pint oil it WITH
nlne i'i'tts of water Use a vessel of SOM.
kind not metal. The old fashioned crock
cry three of four-sallon lars are ideal.'
have the esGs fresh, put them in daily.
and see that the shells are not cracked.
fut TN" water glass solution in the croola
aud then put in tho eggs, seeing that tho
eggs are completely covered with the so-
luton at all times. when ~, eggs are
taken out of the solution rinse them fr
clean water, wipe them dry and they are,
ready for use. The method is simple and.
me preserving fluid is one of the bestt
Known and may be used with less trouble
4 bIr1 .,,. +t,A
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-28
NE MAD HIS REVENGE.

Washington star W~ashfnetont, don.
truna}ms or1na,,u5. vffn . =,
i. Nla,h tb.,,. ~ -
Oh f,a ,,,,,, .S N's0 y Ste!t "uef
ANN Ak - "W,'etS A.t SO Ion
a,7,,l n, pNN"nte ltlntuN
,baV"' i'''t, e,tPiVSN more pa the htf'lei
perscnS ~, T \ ho"a 't'lt
themSsivss ma w., ~ poSSsNS N's.
,nns,fnr..3 - atS llsteleie Aot T." h'
=nl1,1 ~, is PSSslS'uS are f.tipeI
nus th,,s - r't"@A''1A otHln'he'
Tha ,e,tj, - -
I.tiNi sHAS eittlsed tragedies altC
II snrs33 5isg ~ gahlAe tfnt ton
iSn,'assl stlat silet aln"0G tNt
mace s, ~ ~ " G9Rdof} h oriit
me ro,I1iT,s - - - tti'ft19R sANt
parri.i3n A.. =" ~ 1870 S"Se on tNs
bucket ana -, ~ In'|'S y 'eS't prei
Warrior Ih,E - - -. WtlG ne Deter
carrier anon Eis ~ +o"si5n M'sss'
poleon,s oIj,aH - 'eSHoits, itAu N@'-
Win st,,,e tS"4'pit'tNS poem htted
his h,y, cear - :. l;'t9tes' Drawer IN
willy i'm ron,sal '' 80 IEtu oesh US
as fbe corsf"nt ~ .naSlelle ~ aetlen
with tne,h 80 +,"SutV 10y, ueu uoSs
lists VIM 90 : t'ONi'tu puSl-
harkeenars N'nGts "iu lS9eWlltets, or
eapon OF ,safe,s S9'I.'ets, rs
dogs teetb ,lil-a 80 INiia ~ gave an
srels and tbo,e 49,. " tia,p,.'' '',S mon
mighty hama ne ~ "i'v'is hut lhe
frazzled eporforiaSs,a elih''s -
TOOK away the high-grade mutt's only
hobo dog ,b ue4ql - sneIepN giving the
cause, being n nomod he VA ,ns-
sessed by nobody. a cherished opporju-
iltS To lick the patrician dog right ONT
Of his hoofs and hide.
annnher -, .vil aoMeNel; enefe are n
who. because ,ba 1o a 20 80 Jugs
nance sin st,, ~ ups-aItlIIlihs ofdi-
lle their dogs, II onlv for ,ba ,,,r .,,aa,
VI cieaNlng to the line of scrupulous
c'tlzenship.
One OF these still-muzzled dogs is n
DUH terrier, the domicile of whose ey-
ceedinsly conscientious owner is ON 5
street. between Seventh and Four.
leenth. which is precise enough. Re,
ioSe the dog~muzzlins ordinance came
aiong THIS bull terrier used to be the
pully Oh ms neighborhood. His pedigree
is spread on the Almanac de C,otha of
oosdom In extra heavy-faced type. He
is Il hummer of a fighting dog. and az
soon as he turned up ON s street - fa ~S
aears ago all of the dogs in his princi-
p ,ai, iiiaae obeisance to iilm and
ot.arlsn ehiioWiedsed that he was their
oNeiiora ana the entire works.
~ return, the bull terrier let them
'm,one. NJ mat he demanded was their
aInluestiofihS fealty, and he got it. OF
.ouise' however, this nabob among bull
nlia required exercise. He got it in
All os ~ eo.anol'aole way, by eating up
~ " .ne stray, unpossessed. hobo dogs
.a4e happened to stink by his front
~
it,. Mouiu sie on his front door steps
s ses'.ls ms chops and summing him
nadl1 hs'a maIe.ns Tor something soft to-
i,,run,e aiohs mat would permit of hisl
e1hiis a-illce, easy constitutional. Thent
Of ,Sa "tetclea, skulking cur. unawarel
haaa uaiiSsi lurking IN that neighbour
s si' moula come nosing along the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-28

2-Near-old tree after it is dug in the nt,r-
sery and the lower drawing shows how all
INC mass OF iprous roots, which would die
anyway after exposure to the sun have
been cut away and most of the lorprr
roots shortened. 1t is easier to plant ,
tree in this manner and strong young root
let's Will form from the ends of the roots
which were cut, forming a mass of root.
during the one growing season following
planting which viii give the young tree a
good start in life.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-28

CHAPTER v.
HOW I LOST WHAT L HAD NEVER
GAINED.
Though I dared not hope she would
Keep her promise and was sometimes
so sorely beset as to tremble at her
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-28

He would sit on his front door steps
s sa3 ms chops and summing him
sen ana waiting for something soft To
paddle along that would permit of bisl
taking a nice, easy constitutional. Then
some W~retched, skulking cur. unawarei
OF the danger lurking in that neighbor-
mood, would come nosing along the,
The princely bull terrier
,N,oua eooliy hop the front fence. re-,
move a few pounds of pelt from the
outcast. and then jump back to his
yard, lie down and blink c~omplacently
IN the SUM-, entirely satisfied with him
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-28

IN return. the bull terrier let them
alone. All that he demanded was their
uhquestionins' fealty, and he got it. OF
course. however. this nabob anon bum
terriers required exercise. He got it in
d !nlid, comfortable way, by eating up
~ y lhe stray, unpossessed, hobo dogs
pote AH9 iiotil