davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-27
The Coming of the Orient.

But little can be added by this
paper to what has already been
said regarding the necessity of
raising the $50,000 bonus asked
by the Orient people to induce
them to bring their great trunk
line to this city. The necessity of
prompt action exists and the peo-
pie of San Angelo realize this fact.
What is to be done must be done
now.
The demands of the Orient peo-
pie are extremely reasonable.
They ask for no more money from
the people of San Angelo until the
road is completed and trains are
running from this city to Kansas
City. They guarantee that their
road will come here when it is
built III Texas, and this conces-
sion is more than has ever hitherto
been obtained. Let all San An
gelo rally to the assistance of the
committee and let us have the
Orient, whether it comes in six
months or in six years.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-27
ROUSING ORIENT MEETING
Committee Returns from Kansas
City and Reports to Mass Meet
ing OF Interested Citizens.

A mass meeting of interested
citizens was held at the court
house Monday night to hear and
consider the report of the COM
mittee recently returned from n
conference with President Still
well of the X. c.. NJ. IL o. Ry., at
Kansas City.
Dr. John Abe March, chairman
of the Citizens Railroad Com
mlttee, called tn" meeting to
order. Gel. A J Baker spoke in
report uf what conferences the
committee consisting of himself
and Mr.. G. L. Hudson had had
with President Stilwell. Col.
Baker was very thorough in his
report going into details of the
arguments and as to how certain
things were accomplished Col.
Baker reported that President
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-27

Stilwell, ice-President Sylvester
and General Manager Dickinson
at conference with Messrs.
Baker and Hudson representing
the San Angelo subscribers to the
Orient bonus agreed to a contract
as follows:
Provided the time limit of the
present bonus contract, which ex-
pires May 18th next, is extended
two years, the railroad company
will agree:
/. To eXpend in grading the
Panhandle & Gulf Railway be-
tween Sweetwater and San An
gelo the sum of 100000 within
six months after making and
signing the proposed contract:
.. TO complete the grading of
the entire line from Sweetwater
to the depot in San Angelo with
in twelve months after signing
said contract,
3. 70 finish the placing of
steel rails in position on said en-
tire line from Sweetwater to the
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-27
ANGELO PRESS ANGELO TEXAS THURSDAY APRIL

depot in San Angelo within eigh-
teen months after signing the
said contract.
4. To have the road completed
and ready for operation between
Sweetwater and San Angelo with
in two years after signing the
said contract, and to run the
main line through San Angelo.
5. That if the Orient does not
reach San Angelo within the time
limit agreed upon in the contract
they bind themselves to bring the
main line Of that road to San An
gelo whenever they do build.
Those who spoke in favor of
granting the extension were Col.
Baker, Geo. Bond, G b. Metcalfe,
r. p. Bell, T, G. Wynn, Geo. J.
Bird and DR.. John Abe March,
Upon motion it was decided to
ask all present who would sign
the new subscription list to
stand until their names were
taken by the secretary. This was
done and the names of large
ma jority Of the leading citizens
present called out.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-27
Elocution Class.

Miss Adkins, of Brady, an elo-
cution and physical culture
teacher of ten years experience
will teach a class in San Angelo
this summer,
Miss Adkins, of Texas, in her
reading in the graduating class of
the National School of Express
sion, couldn't have been sur
passed, being the only one in the
class that was called back, and
the audience persisted in bring
ing her back the third time but
she declined. Iva De Ginther,
Philadelphia, Pa.
A full house was delightfully."-
entertained by the Add Ran
Quartet Saturday and Monday
nights. The program of the even
ing was augmented by Miss Adj
klns, who IS known to every one
in Lampasas. And the selection
of those recitals only gave addi-
tional proof of the ability of Miss
Adkins as an humorous reader
Lampasas Leader.
Miss Adkins will delight and
entertain any audiance.
Mrs. Hightower.
GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
Former teacher in the South
western University, Georgetown,
Texas.
Miss Adkins recital at NJ. +.
church Friday night, was the
best thing of the kind ever in
Moody.-Moody times,
Miss Elite Adkins has state
wide reputation as an elocution-
ist Brady Sentinel.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-27
Federal Court.

Federal court was to have con-
vened here Monday morning but
on account of the washout in Bell
county, causing the train to be
delayed several hours, the officials
did not arrive in San Angelo un-
til Monday night.
Court convened at 8 o'clock
Tuesday morning with the federal
grand jury present and the fol-
lowing officers of the northern
district of Texas; Judge f. r.
Meek, Attorney w. H. Atwell,
Marshal Geo II. Green, Court
Stenographer Geo. W. Parker and
Clerk G. b. Farris.
There was very little to be done
at this term of court. There were
two or three criminal cases of
small Importance and that was
about all. Most of the grand jury
returned to their homes yester-
day, while Judge Meek, Attorney
Atwell, Marshal Green and others
attended the /. o. o. f. picnic at
the Metcalfe dam.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-27
Good screen doors cheap at
Smith { Robertson's 14tf

Mrs. Malsch who has been visit
ing Mrs. Eva Angle returned to
her home in Victoria Saturday.
The White enameled lined re-
frigerators at llagelstein Co. are
beauties, see them before buying.
-Hammocks, all sizes, grades
and colors at low prices, Miss
Mamie b. Norton's.
Mrs, VIM. Noble and daughter
returned to Miles Saturday.
The warm DAYS will soon be
here. Get a "Quick Meal" gaso-
line stove and make less work
and worry, llagelstein Co.
l.. Mos bacher is in Pauls Valley
|. T., OH business trip.
Keep your bowels regular by the
use of Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver tablets. There is nothing bet
ter. For sale by all druggists.
-Upholsterlng of all kinds and
furniture repaired at S. A. Mat
tress factory. Phone 292.
It's the little colds that grow into
big colds that end in consumption and
death. Watch the little colds. DR..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
Mrs. Jessie Sanderson arrived
Tuesday from San Antonio on q
visit to relatives,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-27

Upon motion the matter of
drafting a contract and subscrlp-
ton list was left to a committee
of five. This committee is COM
posed Of Messrs. A. J, Baker, Geo
J. Bird, II. G. Wynn, G. A
Broome and G. e. Hudson and
will make their report this after
noon to a committee of seventy
five appointed by the chairman.
This later committee includes the
SIXTY who signed the old contract
and what other names DR.. March
may see fit to add. This COM
mittee will pass on the contract,
will appoint subcommittees to
solicit subscriptions to the bonus
and will transact such other BUSH
ness lis may properly come before
it, The meeting this afternoon
will be held at the San Angelo
Club rooms.
Committee Met Yesterday.
The committee of seventy-hve
met yesterday at the San Angelo
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-27
j. S. Miles. expert embalmer

j. S. Miles, expert embalmer
and funeral director. Phone 3.
If you want hat and want
style, see Mrs. Alice Simmons.
Miss Gertie Snyder will go to
Tyler Monday on a visit of some
length.
Adjustable window screens at
cost at lIagelstein's.
March Bros. are sole agents
for Edwin Clapp, w. l.. Douglas
and Dorothy Dodd shoes.
If your watch 10 an exceedingly
fine enc, bring it to Lefel for re-
pairing.
Mrs. Robert Bowen and Mr..
Clarence Key, of Coleman. will
arrive in San Angelo Saturday on
a visit to their mother, Mrs, NJ.
A. Key,
Letfel, jeweler,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-27
Real Estate.

J. r. Thomson reports the fol-
lowing sales:
For Mrs. Alice Schoonover to
H. Meuller 9 lots in Miles addi-
ton, $50,
For f. A. Schlick to w. A..
Paul, part of acre lot No. 2G, i'll
Miles addition for 800,
For D. B. Adams to w. A.
Paul, part of acre lot No. 20, in
Miles addition for 5000.
For G. o. Woodruff to Bailey
& Paul, acre lot No. 81, Miles adj
dition, $500.
For Mrs. Alice Schoonover to
b. F. Cornelison II acres in
Upton's addition for $500.
For G.. .. Woodruff to w. A.
Paul, part of acre lot No 26, tor
S1250.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-27

Club Rooms, instead of today as
stated above. The report of the
subcommittee was adopted and
about forty subscribers came for
ward and signed the new con-
tracts. A mass meeting of all
the citizens is called for Friday
night at the court house. Whether
you are a day laborer or a capita
list this matter ls of interest to
YOU. BE sure 20 attend
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-27
Bring Us your hides and furs.
II. H. Siqman & Co.

With each and every piece of
repairing we take particular
pains to make it as near like new
as possible, at Leffel's.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-27

Blue Ridge refrigeraters, ice
savers and convenient for storage,
at Miss Mamie B. Norton's,
A monkey attached to the Mol
lie Bailey she created good
deal of amusement for crowd at
the court house Monday by get.
ting away from his trainer. The
last the crowd saw of his monkey
ship was as he went over Mr.. Mas
worthy's back fence.
Artistic Batiste. elegant pat.
terms only 10c at March Bros.
D. L. Sims and wife returned
to Paint Rock Wednesday.
All the newest things in ladies'
belts, collars, fancy combs, fans,
etc. See them at March Bros.
The best screen doors at the
lowest prices at Smith &
Robertson. i4tf
J. r. Westcoat went to Balm
ger yesterday in the interest of
Austin Spencer & Co.
r. G. Waters of the San Angelo
Water Supply Co. went to Santa
Anna Tuesday in the interests of
his firm.
-Hagelstein Co. have COM
plete line of fishing tackle.
With each and every piece of
repairing we take particular
pains to make it as near like new
as possible, at Leffel's.
|. N. jenkins, a prominent
business man of Dallas, was in
San Angelo the first of the week.
You should see the new STYLES
in Mems Coat and Pant Suits in
crash and worsted, at March Bros.
Eczema, scald head, hives, itchiness
of the skin of any sort, instantly re-
lieved, permanently cured. Doan's
Ointment. AT any drug store.
"A nice line of "Quick Meal"
stoves just received at llagelstein
Company's.
G. w. Wade, wife and little
son, left Saturday for their home
IN Trenton, Tenn.
"A nice line of Quick Meal"
stoves just received at Hagelstein
Company's.
Miss Lena Williams was the
guest of Mrs. A. J. Baker while in
San Angelo last week.
Alpine refrigerators, the best
in the world, at Miss Mamie B.
Norton's.
Mrs. Joseph Spence and daugh-
ter Charlotte, left Thursday for
Dallas to visit relatives there.
If your watch is an exceedingly
fine one, bring it to Leffel for re-
pairing.
D, E. Sims and wife, of Concho
county, arrived in San Angelo
Monday.
Japanese and China mating,
white and colors, n large assort-
ment of patterns, very low priced,
Miss Mamie B. Norton.
p. w. West went to Santa Anna
Saturday on business visit.
Adjustable window screens at
cost at Hagelstein's.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-27
Lehel, ieweler.

Blue Ridge refrigerators, ice
savers and convenient for storage,
at Miss Mamie b. Norton's.
II. II. Mathews went to Miles
yesterday on business.
See the nice line of white
enameled lined refrlgerators at
Hagelsten Co.'S.
Il. G. Meers has recently re-
paired the Sol Scoonover old place
for w. G. Nolte.
Lawn Seats, strongly made,
serviceable and slightly at Miss
Mamie B. Norton's.
The Rathbone Sisters of San
Angelo last week, presented the
Knights of Pythias with a fine
piano. The X. P's. adopted suita-
bile resolutions extending their
high appreciation of the gift.
Take your harness to the
transfer stables of Smith &
Kemp and have it cleaned, oiled
ana poilsheo' NeNV door 10 D. "a
vi iS TO- Oh Cohcho avenue loVi
Mrs. w. D. Springer, of Tenn
pie, who has been spending the
last few weeks on visit to her
daughter Mrs, j. III. Ragsdale, re-
tmrned homo Fr;d.v
Lawn seats strongly mace
serViceaDle ana slSh1Iy at MISS
Mamie Is. norton s.
MISS Bessie hiieY returned oaC-
urday from Vlsit extending since
last octooer' TO re'aViVes III heh-
lucky
For prompt and efficient repair
ing come TO Lef'el.
pnof 7 c To,lor who hoe
io .oa D. w. aot 10y 10 - ch "nw ,d'
, oeen So tsrnrth '0 SoO ." AnmoIo Sot
l"5S w. u a. p,n;a pa otLar
North Texas cities.
JIomrooLs oil eigoo orodes
and colors at low prices, Miss
Mamie b. Norton's.
ym Arsor rotrr,od =, Colo.
man Tuesday after paying a visit
to his ranch at klckapoo'
new hichard mercer ol r.
Enisconol churcb at II n M and
ot 4 .O0 n m on sunday April
both.
~, -, oe
Inc daughters OF Ihe Oolleuer :
acy WI Ig 5 Tn;S ynu $50 ",
at 4 o'clock at Paramount ceme-
terry. Memorial services will be
held at the Cumberland rresoy o
,1I c. o,.,llo. ,,,,,,o
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-27
Big shipment Of Screen
Doors at Smith G Robertson's.
Lowest prices in town, 14tf
A San Angelo Woman Asks

"Have you loor paint that
will last two weeks?' Yes we
have Devoe's; it has q beautiful
gloss and will wear two years if
properly applied. B. b. Hail 81
Company.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-27


Lowest prices in town. 14tf
The Hagelstein Co. have the
best and most complete line of
vehicles III the city at right prices.
At the last regular meeting of
the school board regulation was
passed requiring all children ac-
cepted into the schools to show a
certificate of vaccination.
Every thing in furniture,
Dougherty's. II, If
Ordinary household accidents have
no terrors when there's bottle of DR..
Thomas Electric Oil in the medicine
chest. Heals burns, cuts, bruises,
sprain. Instant relief.
japanese and China mating,
white and colors, large assort-
ment of patterns, very low priced,
Miss Mamie B. Norton.
Mrs. Herman Hagelstein and
baby returned Tuesday from Bal
linger where she visited her
parents,
March Bros. Mosquito Cano-
pies will insure you against
"skeeter" bites.
Bring Us your hides and furs.
H. H. Sigman & Co.
With each and every piece of
repairing we take particular
pains to make it as near like new
as possible, at Leffel's.
Big shipment Of Screen
Doors at Smith G Robertson's.
Lowest prices in town, 14tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-16
Exercise The stallion.

Stations should be put To work aud
kept at work whenever not in active
stud service and then they will he
surer ami have fewer returned mares
to look after and can do a bigger bust
ness, says a correspondent of National
Stockman. No stallion is too good to
earn his oats behind collar, and usu-
ally the more he earns there the more
lie is able 70 earn in stud. one
reason for The vitality and endurance
vi oar trottin% horses is that the sires
were either raced or trained or driven
Il good deal of the tine The same is
true of some imported draft horses.
the French horses especially, which
are worked at year and half or two
years Old and as long as the farmer
has them. The race of horses that Is
not worked may possess size and
weight, but ii will not have the power,
the nerve and the get there and stay
at it ability that K needs TO perform
hard work.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-16

Many who can raise ducks success
fully have difficulty in wiutcring them,
due, in tAe opinion of the writer, III
most entirely to lack Of ventilation
ana permitting the houses to become
damp. The duck can stand moro cold
than chickens, provided the cold is OF
tile dry kind dampucss makes trouble
for them every time. In wiutrrlng
ducks always provide a board floor,
or, if the floor must he Of earth, cover
it to the depth of several inches With
chalf and arrange the drinking foun-
tains in a part Of the house SO that
it will be practically impossible for
the ducks to soil the chan' and wet O.
with water from the troughs. An
excellent plan of ventilation IS 10
diyid, the quarters into two rooms,
each room having two opposite wiz
dows; then, each day drive the ducks
into one room, closing the door he
tween and thoroughly mir the room
they left, allowing the wind to blow
through 1t for an hour or more; veutl-
late the other room on the same plan.
Ducks treated in this manner as to
their quarters will so through the Win
ter IN good shape and be strong,
healthy breeders at the proper season.
Exchange.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-16

Electricity for farming purposes has
probably been developed more in Ger
many than in any otter country. \
large number OF German estates are
now run almost entirely by it. the
smaller ones being equipped usually
In groups from a single power plant,
as at Chottorf, while many of the
large estates have their own private
plants. 4 striking example of this
latter class is the farm of Prof Back
haus, at Quednau, in the eastern part
of Russia, which covers an area of $50
acres and has dairy producing about
1000 gallons of milk per day. The
buildings are all lighted by incandes-
cent lamps and the grounds, in places,
by arc lights The current is supplied
from Il small central station contain
ing a 50-horse power engine direct
.coupled to two generators, and
switchboard for the control of the
various circuits, all parts of which
are so simple and plainly marked that
any farm hand can understand and
operate it. In addition to the Lighting,
power is supplied for the pumping of
water and the driving OF saws. feed
cutting machines, threshlns and
srist mill, and an electric churn in the
dairy. Besides these stationary power
appliances there are number OF cleo
trically driven agricultural machines
for use in the fields, including en- auto
mobile plow, all of which are run by
storage batteries and may be charged
mt conveniently sub -sta uanS. TO round
out the completeness Of the equipment
the barns are heated by electricity
and ventilated by motordrivcn fans
and all parts Of the farm have tele-
phonlc intercomnunication Eng
ing Record.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-16
Heaves In Horses.

In mild and recent cases the heaves
may often be cured entirely by turning
the horse out TO pasture for two or
three months. If it Is necessary, how
ever, to work horse affected with
this trouble, he can be relieved greatly
by feeding 10 hay except at night and
then only small amount Of clean and
bright hay, entirely free from dust
If there is any danger Of dust it is
well to dampen it, but only bright
hay should be given Roots will be
found helpful; beets, turnips, potatoes
or anything Of that sort that the horse
will eat. The amount of water should
be limited MS much as possible, and no
horse with heayes should be given
water for one or two hours previous
to going to work. Or Law recon-
mends arsenic in five grain doses daily,
and continued from Il month to two
months, as especially valuable, ana
says that the bowels must be kept
easy, 10y laXatiyes il necessary. by
treatment of this sort hcavcy horse
can be greatly relieved When the
disease first comes ON ii Will pay to
turn the horse to grass. with the hope
Of eifsotIng a cure at once aud before
the disease progresses to tho extent
where it becomes iucurablc Wal
laces Farmer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-16
THE PASSING OF THE CHINESE.
How Nature Is Solving the Problem OF
the "Yelow Peril"

II &C.,, ,,a,r, ,,,,h,,,, - 49, 60.
IN MY sea's perhaps less 'iah My,
II the present laws remain IN effect and
are rigidly executed-the Chinese popua-
ltion of the United States will become
practically extinct From 1890 to 1000
tbav fell on,nr fran, zoe 20 ~ 10 100
q Jocrons ""f va ,,oii lonn 90 10 ii',pr,,
4; nar canr In NO. fs 9v0 , y! nGi1 i i
I9n tono 49, ~ n1ntt eai cli''eu 'ui, IL.
~ nort ~ Son ,''In roGo ,o, t lri
~ poi' " san iaHS'sSo lor 'he i"hi
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-16
WAS CURED RAPIDLY
RHEUMATISM IN TWO SEVERE CASES
MASTERED IN FEW WEEKS.
The Remedy Used by Mr.. SchrocPpol and
by Captain Balfour i'm Great Demand In
Vicinity of Their Homes.

T. 1000 o ar,. 1,l,r,o,,,,,,
s',1 ',1', H., 1..d w.. .o,..,., ,,
,,''I. 20 .i'.,,,,,.,,;'a, III d,,,ar,..,,o.,t
,,,..',l ,,,,,,,an,crs,,l l,,t .,l,s,
e,',a,'ti+ roroinoJ lie hn,lth Ia. no,ns
I'LL, 10 I,s,,;I,o,, IN, ,,ro,t ,,,th,.
s;as,,,
"Artor five o., civ ,coo1,s Of bcln1oee.
,,os,,,,I ,oi,, ), s,,;d bo - ,l,rir,, ,,,bi.,
,r.,., ,a,.,i,;n,, ,o,nI,r ,,,.its fron tbo
1ao,a, Jf.l+,9 1,d nc o,.o, I,st tl,r,,
,,,,, ,,,',tI,or ,,,,,,ou o;,,Lt,, 1-,.,.s ~
or,, - ,na Use eho hna ,oc,.i,,,J
a ,rnant ha,nG+ fra,n Dr VilIi,r., PM,
pim. ond sho y,os co,GJ.nt ,hoy would
bol,no Athor solicitation ray.,,n
hodaotnr,, troatp,.,t ond ,uul, Ill.,. ni1ls
l., 10 ,,ra.o -
80 i'' - .,z.,.z3 - -.....,1...
H''', VIZ =" ~ ~ 90 '''' ''''' "
'akIhS ilcr "'' l,c'
Yes, quickly ana thoroughly. 10
fore the second box was finished | ielt
very manifest improvement, aud within
twoweeksI was able to leave my bed and
take nm my neglected farm work. con.
,;,,,,oa "a ,so tho n;Ils bny.,nr until
a;.ht ,,,.o, wa ,aon taI.o,, or,han,l,
,'sn' oeA'' i'''' 'o $780, ''s''N'"''''
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-16
Hens Eating E@gs.

Egg eating hens are Il nuisance, and
after many years of experience in poul-
try raising the writer feels that when
His hens are discovered at the trick the
best way Of stopping it is to Kill the
hen. If our birds were not well sup
piled with limy substances, such as
OYSTER shells and the like ana all the
grit they desire, we would furnish
these before killing the hen. As a
rule, the habit is merely a habit, and
is not due TO any lack of food cle-
ment except that of lime.
U.ually the egg eating hen gets into
the habit by eating an egg that has
become accidentally broken; liking the
taste. she acquires the habit. and once
acquired II is almost impossible to
break it. We have found II the better
plan 10 have both grit and the lime
material 50 placed that the hens may
help themselves AT will Some hens
require more of these than do other
hens. 50 It is hard to dole il out prop
erly. It IL better to let them decide
as to their needs whenever possible
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-16
NEW KIND OF PUPPY,
Progeny of Chinese Chow and Jackal At
tract Attention in London

In the window OF n we'll known dog
fancier's shop in the Leadenhall market.
London. ate two little black puppies
whose origin, to n casual observer would
appear to be wrapped in mystery.
They are bright little creatures with
rather long muzzIcS, who still count their
age by weeks. Their grandparents are a
Chinese 'chow" and a benevolent jackal
who is n model of NIL the domestic vir.
tues--acqurcd in captivity at the Der
mundscy kennels by Mr., Shackleton. the
fancier who owns her. The offspring Of
the pair was the mother of the present
pappies, whose father was a smart Pom
eranian.
Looking at the promising Youngsters.
one notices a curious compromise. The
hair of Il chow "lies' from the tail to the
head. reversing the usual order of things,
and the romeraniaus hair lies" from
the head to the tail. In an effort 70 roc
oncilc these two autitheses the hair OF the
puppies stands straight mp.
The jackal, the grandmother OF the
puppies, frequently accompanies Mr.
Shackleton to Leadcuhall market, and
when told to 20 home turns nud "lopc,"
back to Bermondsey with the certainty
of homng pigeon or OF a cat that one
wants to get rid of.