davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-02
BASALT BREEZES.

Mrs. Geo. A. Davis is visiting
relatives here this week.
D. W. Arave has bought Hy-
rum Arave's butcher shop.
Miss Stella Morrisey of Black
foot is visiting Miss Hazel Jones.
Nofear Davis has bought J. A.
Berg's lots in the Arave block
and will put a couple of families
from the flooded district in Ari-
zana on it.
Primary associationhad eel
ebration June 1st consisting Of an
interesting program in the fore
noon and a dance in the after
noon. The children rendered
their paris in a pleasing manner
and an enjoyable time was had.
At Moore May 80, James
Moore Of this place, departed this
life after a short illness. The
funeral will take place at 2 p. IN.
June l. James Moore was born
in England July 1st, 1916 he
leaves large family who have
the sympathy o. the community.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-02
Two offices for rent See Jacob

Two offices for rent See Jacob
{ the Clothier.
I Fred Keefer of Idaho Falls
was the guest of friends herr
Sunday.
All kinds of pickles and in al
quantities you desire at Miller
Stone and Taylor's.
Ocean Wave Washers and
Prize wringers are the best.
ID. II. BIETHAN.
Persons wishing to send stock
out to range, please leave it at the
Red Barn. CHARLIE PARsoN.
Insist on having rubber boots
with red spot on bottom. They
are worth two pair of other kind.
At Biethan's.
The foundation of our new
eight room schoo: building is now
completed and the contractors ex-
pect to have the rest of the mason
work overwith in four weeks.
DO you want a suit of clothes
that is guaranteed to hold it's shap,
not to rip and that has a style
about it that makes a man look
we'll dressed? Ask to see the tie
Kohn line at Bietbsn's.
The place to buy Furniture,
Carpets and Rugs is at Biethan 9
Why? He does his furniture bus
mess without any extra expense
and no rent to pay, so he can and
does sell cheaper than anyone.
The Baptist pastor will speak
next Sunday morning at eleven
O'Clock on "The Goodness of
God", and in the evening at
eight O'Clock sharp on "The Sec
ond Coming of Christ.
~
Besides the weddings chronicl-
I'd elsewhere in this issue licenses
we're issued to William q. Moore
and Julia Smith of Prospect; Will
lam Navos and Julia Stumps of
Thomas; uyrum Nelson and
louisa Helm of Coltman.
On account of the increased de-
nand for home made cigars that
re just as good as imported ones,
ne Cline cigar factory has been
to move to the back
DOM of the building which pro-
'ldes more room. Another good
igar maker has been put on the
orce and the demand will be sup
lied If it takes ten more men at
he bench.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-02

n The gan!
been anxid
next Sund,
home grou1
tean. Ead
has won on
season max
the third g
full of inter
cone in on
hundred I'd
tn
|bly draw Il
pn.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-02
Notary Public at the Standrod

Notary Public at the standrod
Bank.
Found-Ladies Golf Cape,
just west Snake river bridge.
Owner call at this Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7. Ryan, Miss
Robinson, Mrs. Richards and F.
A. Monroe went to Heis's Hot
Springs. The gentlemen, after
geeting the ladies pleasantly To-
Gated and resting a bit themselves
returned home to attend business.
The party left early Saturday
morning, each mounted on good
horses and reached the spring that
night.
B. j. Howard, of Boise, has
purchased the Ole Lien 40 acre
tract lying just north of the Sugar
factory. The sale was made
through the Idaho Realty Co.
Consideration, including crops
and machinery, $4,000. Mr.. Lien
will take a pleasure trip to the
coast. This sale completes the
of all the Lien land.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-02

IA The !
"a lecture
"a foot tho
lin Octol
81 town me-
|#$2.Mad
for such
first attr
&and bell
&Ellsword
&ist, and d
land the |
lecturer,
humber u
other red
.dlenC is d
reconne1
meet with
taking. \
the anuse|
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-02
Rounds up Bad Bunch.

In making the rounds on the
evening of decoration day, Mar.
shall billiard sauntered up the
railroad track to the stock yards
where he ran across a gang of
"sassy" hoboes who were busy
with a "mulligan" stew. When
approached they became noisy
and quarrelsome and the marshall
deputized Al. Stephens to assist
him in landing them at the
County Jail. Mr.. billiard was
compelled to use a six shooter to
accomplish this, and finally
turned them over to sheriff Jones
who locked them in large room
with seven other prisoners. This
accomplished the party left the
building and only Deputy Kinney
remained. While he was at one
of the windows Commissioning"
the proceeding in the Jail his
brother appeared on the scene.
The talk within grew loud in a
short time and further investi-
CATION by the deputy and his
brother revealed the fact that the
Tx hurley hoboes just landed
we're trying to make wholesale
laughter on the occupants of the
all. Ex-Sheriff Steers was at
racted by the noise and be was
Don assisting Deputy Kinney in
citing the trouble. In the
nean time other help who had
zen telephone arrived, but Mr..
teers and Kinney had gone in
nd floored the worst ones with
heir SIX shooters. The county
DR.. McAtee was called
! to look after the bruised and
eaten party, which consisted of
our, all of whom are getting
long nicely. The watchful-
ess of the deputy sherifAprobably
verified a tragedy within the walls
f the Jail as the six tramps who
'ere forcing the fight on the
Their prisoners were all large fell
'ws, half drunk and desperate !
nd with the chairs and other l
nrlements at hand would doubt !
'ssly have committed murder. Z,
So far this season the town has ,
cen noticably free from the hobo :
ement, but they have common 5
ID their arrival now that the T.
arm days have come. Our city
arshall keeps a watchful eye on a
EN- at all times and they are a
reed to move on if any bad signs IL
9 manifested. =
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-02
Brilliant Surgeons Not Wanted

Genius is some sort of neurosis an
uncalculated nervous disease. The
rev men OF genius I have met were
exceedingly impossible persons. They
are certainly entirely out of place in
the medical profession. where even
cleverness is not to be encouraged IN.
deed, OF all desperately dangerous per.
sons the brilliant surgeon is the most
iamentable.-Sir Frederick Treves in
the Young Man.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-02
Dog Watch.

Dog watch is corruption of dodge
watch, and is the name given to two
snort watches of two hours each on
shlpboard-one from to p. m. and
the other from to 8 .. m. The dog
watches were introduced to prevent
the same men always keeping watch
at the same hours of the day; hence
on these occasions the sailors are said
to dodge the routine, or to be doing
dodge-watch.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-02
SHORT LINE ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Lewis & Clark Centennial Exposition Elk.
curSionS,
Portland and return Daily from May 24tb
to Sept. Both. Direct Routes Good so days
with stop over privileges. ...... ....... $4,000
Portland and return Daily from May 2Sth
to oct. 18th 30 day limit, Direct Route. Con
tinuOuS passage in each direction $685. Is
SAN FRANCISCO AND RETURN
Via Ogden in both directions Route l.. 1886. 40
Via Portland both direction, sRoute g.. 5000
Via Portland going or returning, Route 200
Los ANGELES AND RETURN
houCe i...... ...'...... ................ S4740
Route '....'...'.............. 5OO0
Via Salt Lake & San Pedro. Route H.. s7'gO
Date OF sale for San Francisco and Los An
geleS. May 30, 81. June 1. 2. August 7S g. 10,
II, IL. ID. "A. Is. Good returning 80 days from
date Of sale.
Idaho alls June 9th .........S1O5 Round trip
Y. M: & Y. L; M. l.. A. SALT LAKE, UTAH
One fare for Round trip. Selling dates June
Sth 9th & 10th. Return Limit June 18TH
lDHAO SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION,
Mountain Home June 1915. One and one
Fifth fare. Certificate Plan
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
ShoShone Idaho. June 18th one and one
Fifth fare. Certificate plan.
GRAND CHAPTER EASTERN STAR.
HALEY Idaho. June 13-16th one and one
Fifth fare. Certificate plan.
EPWORTH LEAGUE CONVENTIONS.
Pocatello. June IS, II &1sth, one and one
Fifth fare, Certificate plan.
IDAHO G. A. r. ENcAMPMENT,
Occur Alene. Rate Of 500. 05 for this occa-
sion to Spokane and return. dates of sale
June 18th and 10th. Return June both.
EAGLES CONVENTION.
Return limit June END $780, Round trip.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-02
California Excursions.

z, 3, 4, 10, II, IL, 10 and 14th, on these
dates excursion tickets will be sold from
Blackfoot to San Francisco and Los Ange
les with return limit Of 80 days from
date of sale. Rates as follows: San
Francisco, both ways via Ogden, $36.4O;
via Portland and rail, $4,000; going via
Ogden and return via Portland. or vice
versa, 1880; via Portland and steamer,
$4,000. Los Angeles: Via Ogden, both
directions, $36.40; via Portland and rail,
$4,000; via Portland and steamer to San
Francisco thence rail returning same, or
via all rail, 5000; via Ogden and return
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-02
RAILROAD Time TABLES
MONTANA DIVISION.
No. North Bound st. Anthony. E. .8:18 D. m
No. 9 North Bound. y. :. 7;5Oa. m
No. 8 South Bound 1880 a m
No. 10 South Bound $40 A. m

SALMON RIVER r. r.
Effective from November 2lst.
No. 81 leaves Blackfoot at 1890 q. m. Mondavs
Wednesdays and Fridays Dinner at Ar
~ CO. Reaches Mackay at .............2 D m
and Saturdays at 1880 a. m. Dinner 1T
Arco. Reaches Blackfoot at. :. 3:15 D m
focate!lO and St. Anthony Mixed Trains
+Leave Pocatel $3.50 m, arrive st. ANTHONY
4:E . m.
tLeave st. All nony 7:3O m, arrive Pocatello
5p m.
Trains meet ut Idaho Falls. Southbound
with Mackay Flyer p m.
tDaily except Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-02

State Sunday School convention,
and Brigham Young Family Reunion
at Logan, Utah. One fare for round
trip June LIST to 10th. Return limit
ing via Portland or vice versa. $500.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-02
'.OId Sd

''OId 81
E''Old Scoa
4dslnobile,
Fuss and
hroug here
eross the d
|ortland. I
r the road !
|nd in a we,
puted by w,
Id Boise.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-01

HIS PILE

Dennis Forest, a miner from Nc
Cabe, was arrested Thursday, charged
with issuing checks upon a bank in
which he had no funds. He had a
hearing yesterday before Justice Tai
bot and wGs held to answer before the
grand jury under bonds of 500 which
he promptly gave and was released
from custody. There does not seem to
have been any criminal intent con-
nected with the transaction as Miller
had several hundred dollars in the
bank. He was drinking and also
gambling and being loser he com
menced to draw checks against his
bank account. Apparently without
knowing the exact amount of his ex-
penditures he drew paper for NOR
than his deposits. He is said to be a
hard working and honest miner and
On this occasion miscalculated his for
tune rather than from any criminal
intent to defraud any one.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-01
MRS. BRANDON
GUEST OF HONOR
At Social Function Yes
terday Afternoon.
Mrs. T. C. Job Gives Farewell Par
ty in Honor of Her Approaching
Departure From Prescott to
Nevada.

Mrs. I. c. Job was the hostess at a
social function given at the handsome
residence of Mr.. Job and her
self, on Friday afternoon, which was
attended by large number of ladies
from Prescott and Whipple. The en-
tertainment was given in honor of
Mrs. W. c. Brandon, a very popular
lady of Prescott, who will leave short
" to join her husband in Nevada,
where he is engaged in business.
Euchre was played during the after
noon, and number of very interest
ing games we're played. Mrs. Foster,
wife of the commanding officer at
Whipple, won the prize for the great
est number of progressions. The prize
consisted of two beautiful Japanese
plates. Mrs. II. d. Ross won the lone
hand prize, handsomely embroidered
Japanese handkerchief.
Dainty, artistic little score cards
we're used, being round and contain
ing japanese figures on them. Delic-
ious refreshments were served to the
guests and it was with expressions of
having had very enjoyable afternoon
that they took their departure.
Assisting the hostess wefe Mrs. W.
c. Brandon, Mrs. ". a. Drake, Mrs.
B. d. Billinghurst and Miss Agnes
Bethune. Mrs. Brandon, the guest of
honor of the afternoon, is beloved by
all who know her and her proposed
departure is a genuine source of re-
greet generally, but Prescott's loss will
be the gain Of the Nevada town where
they propose to locate.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-01
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Prescott, Ariz.,
January 13, 1905.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-01

WANTED-Quickly, few persons
to represent long established wholesale
house among retail merchants and
agents. Local territory of few coun-
ties. SIS salary and expenses paid
weekly. Expense money avdanced.
Commission extra. Permanent engage
ment. Business successful. Previous
experience not essential. Enclose self
addressed envelope. Address, Super
Intendent Travellers, 325 Dearborn
St, Chicago.
9-28-tl2w
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-01
Warning Notice.

Big Bug. Ariz., Feb. Il, 1905.
l hereby give notice that the Butternut
Mine in Big Bug Mining District, Yavapai
county, Arizona, now being worked under
lease by A. G. Mclean and others. that the
Butternut Mine or the Butternut Gold &
Copper Mining Co., is not to be held respon-
sible for any debts contracted by the parties
working said Butternut Mine under lease.
T. W. BOGGS.
General Manager of the Butternut Gold &
Copper Mining Co. 2-15Ftfw
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-01

Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim. and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Register and Receiver at Prescott
A. t. on March g, 1905, viz: Charles H.
Shackelford for the SW14 of SW 4 Sec. IL.
and W - of NV Il. Sec "a and NE 4 NE
4 Sec %, TIP I'm, R > W, G and 5. R.
B, Mer.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of said land, viz:
I'D. Glenn, of Junction, Arizona, Care
Reese. Junction. Arizona, VIM. Storm, juno
ton. Arizona, Charles Burkes. of Junction.
Fen. s. Hildreth. Register.
First publication January Is w.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-01
POLAND LINE.
Phoenix 6 Eastern.

First First I'd I'd First First
class class class class class class
10 As no AZ NO Al STATIONS no 40 NO AZ NO a.
daily daily daily daily daily daily
P NJ A. MA, NJ Ly Arp NJ A. NJ. p. NJ.
5 45 1911 90 Phoenix l O010 90 %
Q no o 90 IL 25 rroo u 30 O - o
10 ooll1 40 II 25
% 45.I2 C5 a.; Mesa ii u O. ~ b 40
p. NJ. A. M.I12 rs .Higley.. IL "a A. Mp. Nj.
l or On. Creek II o.
l 81 Webster; 10 ~
l 55 a.Flo'ce. | 10 IL
> no l.Flo'ce a 10 90
. 40l. Price. 8 30I
3 05 Cochran 9 O5
3 30Zellweger. 8 go
4 o. =. Kelvin. 20
40I Bure 3S
4 A. .Winkle'n. Is
liz. NJ "A. NJ
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-01
Desert Land, Final Proof. Notice for
Publication.
Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office.
prescott Arizona Ian - 1q05

Notice is hereby given that Daniel O'Shea.
of Jerome. Arizona, has filed notice of in
tention to make proof on his desert land
claim No. al, for the y E 4 NE a, Sec p.
NV NV 4, Sec -, TIP 16 n, K , E, G Il
R b IL Mer. before the Register and Re
cciver at Prescott, Arizona, on Wednesday,
the 9Th day of March. 1906.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of
said land: Ed. Meeks. and =. j. Keohane,
of Prescott. A. T., and J. J. Turner and ].
NJ. Goodwin, of Cottonwood, A. I.
Fen s. Hildreth.
Register.
First publication Feb. 1w
Morris tribune., 1905-01-28

Of naval lieutenant OF the period
He wore sword, of course. and a
dark blue uniform coat relieved with
red facings, with single epaulet on
his shoulder which denoted his Off
cial rank. His blond hair was light
~ touched with powder and tied after
the fashion of active service in cue
with black ribbon.
Nov, Seymour, since you two tru.
ants have come at last, will you do ma
the honor to hand Miss Wilton TO thu
dining room?" remarked the colonel.
strengthening up.
With low bow Seymour approached
the object of his alteration. who after a
sweeping courtesy gave him her hand.
With much state and ceremony, pre-
coded by one Of the servants who had
been waiting in attention in the haR
and followed by the colonel and lastly
by the coloneps man, stiff old cam
paigner who had been with him many
years. they entered the dining room.
which opened from the rear of the hail.
The table was a mass of splendid
plate, which sparkied under the soft
light of the wax candles in candeiabra
about the room or on the table, and
the simple meal was served with all
Morris tribune., 1905-01-28

The colonel laughed as he drank his
toast, saying, Nothing comes before
country with Katharine
And Seymour, while he appreciated
the spirit of the maiden, felt little
pang Of grief that even to a country
he should be second-an astonishing
change from that spirit of humility
which moment since contented itself
with metaphorically kissing the ground
she walked upon.
by the way, father, where is
Philip" asked Katharine.
''He went up the branch fishing, with
Bentley, believe
"But isn't it time they returned? Do
you know, feel nervous about them.
Suppose those raiders
'.Pshaw, child! Still harping on the
raiders-and nervous too! What ails
you, daughter? l thought you never
were nervous. We Wiltons are not ac-
customed to nervousness, you know,
and what must our guest think?'
Nothing but what is altogether
agreeable" replied Seymour, a little
too promptly, and then, to cover his
confusion, he continued: "But / think
Miss Wilton need feel under no ap-
prehension. Master Philip is with
Bentley, and / would trust the pru-
dence and courage and skill of that
man in any situation. You know my
father. who was shipmaster, when he
died aboard his ship in the China seas,
gave me, a little boy taking a cruise
with him, into Bentley's charge, and
told him to make a sailor and man Of
me- and from that day he has never
left me- At my house, in Philadelphia,
he is a privileged character There
never was a truer, better, drawer man;
and as for patriotism, love of country
is a passion with him, colonel. He
might set an example to many in
higher station in that particular
Eyes, l have noticed that peculiarly
about the man. l think Philip is safe
enough with him, Katharine, even if
those Ha! what Is that?" The colonel
sprang to his feet as the sound of a
musket shot rang out in the night
air, followed by one or two pistol shots
and then muff1ed cry
Morris tribune., 1905-01-28

the elegance and precision which were
habitual with the gentleman of as fine
! a school as Colonel Wilton.
| At the table, instead of the light and
airy talk which might have been ex-
pected in the situation, the converse
ton assumed that grave and serious
tone which denoted the imminence of
the emergency.
The American troops had been Sc
verely defeated at Long Island in the
summer and since that time had suf-
fered a series Of reverses, being forced
steadily back out of New York after
losing Fort Washington and down
through the Jerseys, relentlessy pur-
I sued by Howe and CORVALLIS. Wash
tngton was now making his way slow
; ly to the west bank of the Delaware.
He was losing men at every step, some
by 1eS.rtiOn, more by tie expiration of
the terms of their enlistment The
news which Colonel Wilton had
brought threw q fraiI hope over the
situation, but ruin stared them in the
face, and unless something decisive
was soon accomplished the game
would be lost
"Did you have a pleasant ride up the
river, Katharine?' asked her father.
Every, sir" she answered. bIushing
violently and looking Unfortunately at
Seymour, who matched her blush with
his own.
There was painful pause. which
Seymour broke coming to the rescue
with a counter question.
did you notice that small sioop
creeping up under the west bank Of the
river, colonel, this evening? should
think she must be opposite the house
now, if the wind has held"
''Why. when did you see her, Mr..
SEYMOUR [ thought you were looking
at-at"- She broke off in confusion
under her fathers searching gaze. He
smiled and said:
"Ah. Katharine, trained eyes see all
things unusual about them, although
they are apparently bent persistently
upon one spot. Yes. Seymour, did no.
tiee it, IL we were farther down the
river we might suspect it of being an
enemy. but up here fancy even Dun
m0re's maievoience would scarcely
dare to follow"
Katharine looked up In alarm. ooh,
father. do you think it is quite safe
Chloe told me that Phebus told her
that the raiders had visited Major
Lithcanlb's plantation, and you know
that. it is not more than fifty miles
down the river from us. Would 1t not
be well to take some precaution?
''Tut. tut. child Gossip OF the negro
servants!" The colonel waved it aside
carelessly. 81 hardly thinir we have
anything to fear at present, though
what his lordshfp may do in the end
unless he Is checked hardly like to
imagine"
But. father" persisted Katharine.
''they said that johnson was in Coil
mand of the party, and you know ne
Morris tribune., 1905-01-28

shove your bayonet through the rebel
hound!' Shoot himp' Kill himW the
men moved toward Seymour. Johnson
looked on unconcernedIy. :
"Good heavensr shrieked the colonel.
writhing in the grasp of the men who
held him. 'Are you going to allow a
senseless, wounded man to be MUIR
dered before your eyes? Oh, how could
anybody ever mistake you for gentle
man for an instant?" he added with
whitening contempt, and then, turning
his head toward the fierce soldiery.
''Stop, stop, you bloody assassinsw he
cried.
''Silence, sir. He might as well die
this way as on the gallows. Besides,
he struck the first blow, and he has
killed one of his majesty's loyal sol
diers. The soldier only wanted to kiss
the girl anyway, and she will find be-
fore she gets to camp that kisses are
cheap
ooh, my Godr' groaned the father.
Sand they call this warn'
At this moment one of the soldiers
lifted his bayonet to plunge it into thea
PROSTATE form of the unconscious sail
or. There was binding flash of light
In the room and quick, sharp report
The mans arm dropped to his side, and
he shrieked and groaned with pains
Katharine, unnoticed in the confusion,
had slipped to the side of the table and
had quickly picked up one Of the pis-
tolls which Johnson had laid upon it
after the silver had been taken away.
Her ready decision and unerring aim
had saved her lovers life. She threw
the smoking pistol she had used with
such effect down at her feet, and, seiz-
Ing the other she stepped over to the
side Of her unconscious lover.
81 swear" she said, in a shrill high
pitched voice which just escaped a
scream, and which trembed with the
agitation of the moment, ''by my hope
Of heaven, if single man of you lay
hands on him he shall have this bull
let also, you cowardsv'
After a moments hesitation, amid
shouts Of Kill the girlr the men
surged toward her. Chloe, her black
maid, flung herself upon her mistress
breast.
ooh, honey, let dem kill me fust."
swell done, Kate! It's the true Will
ton blood Oh, if had a free arm, you
villainsr' cried the still struggling colo
mel
Seize the girl" Johnson commanded
promptly land let us get out Of thisr
The men made a rush toward the
table where Katharine stood undaunt.
ed, her face flushed with excitement,
her mouth tense with resolution. She
cried:
"Have a care, men! Have care"'
One life she could still command with
her loaded pistol. Her hands did not
tremble. She waited to strike once
more for love and country but it
would be al! over in a moment.
The colonel groaned in agony, "Kate,
Kater' but they were almost upon her
when new voice rose above the up
roar:
Hold! Are you men? Do you war
with old men and women? Back with
you. Get back, you dogs! Back,
say"