davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-06
SaStrsTfa itaIlana de
Miguel SaVinO,
San francisco SIS, San Juan, Puerto Rico.

TengO eli q quato de poner en- conoCi-
mientO de mi numerosa y SeIeCtA Clien-
teIa, que con motive del gran 6xito
que he obtepidO ell GurtidO de trsjes
recibido 4 ttimamente. eatoy preparSn-
do otro que recibire en- ell mes de
Ootubre pl6x imO. con ell Cual tengo 10
seguridad qu quedHran ComplaCidos
mis- pSrroquia nos, CuyO fin ae 10 Avi-
80 oportunamente, pOr 10 que puedR
interes8rlea.
Tengo STEM pre- una gran existencia,
en franelas, chRleCos y pRntal0nes de
fantSs1S.
T1dR .neraona que. duierR- vestir con
eleganCia y ecOnOmfA puede hacerlo.
RbonAndo en- estR casa 81 20 p0T Sc.
gaO9l0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-06
N0ticiaS g9neEaI8s

DONA CARMEN CABALLERO
GARCIA.-Toma hu 6ipedes para We
ranear. 8 alquila hAbitAciones Tsm
lbi6n reCibe pupiIos en- 81 sfi0 esColar
precioG limitSdos. 81 que inteFeae So
lCitar6 con anticipaci6n. Gale del Sol
nGmetc 10 Rio Piedras. p. r
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-06

Sc ALQUILA IN mirador 6on tres
habitacioneB en- d casR no. de Il ca
lie de San JoR6. En- ID naisma Casa
informar6n. 8v.R
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-06

PIANO PLEYEL.-En ID <Agen.
OH CoIoniAlD (Cruz 4) Sc vende uno'
r6mero bis, gran mode!o: CON CObsr
tora de ps no. CsndelA bros. t burete y
y aisladores. AL ContAdo 81 plRzos
comes" 15V.R.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-06
Or. Leonard l.andes


de Libanon
p almorana
rise orma HeHn
Sud-Amedca Antila
a NFWYoRK
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-06

En- egt6 imprento sa Vanda papeI "a
PeE 800 QuintRE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-06

BORDADOS. -Ss dS. trabsio
& buenas b1rdsdorAS enviSndoIeS IL
tets en- cuSlq aier punto de q Isla y
sc toman tAmb:6l & Gueldo trab1-
iando en- nuestfas ofi3inGs,
-)a(-
ENCAJES DE HILO.-Sa COM
prsn encRpj - de hiO. cSnes6s. pa
fluelGs etc, de II mismR labor he
Chos 8 mGno.
Dirigirse & The Porto Rico Dawn
Work and Embroidery y Ca. 10
F0rtRiezS. San Juan. P. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-06
IkR!GlnnR GENERAL


CONSEJO A LAS NIADRES - El farabe calmante
Is IA sehnra Winslo ebe siempre que los nios
estan rn el periodo e la den con Proporciona alvio
'nmedlEto al pequeno paciente, produce sueho
~nrai tranquilo TN la el dolor Ell angelic desperta
h1py Vyo aegre. rs muy agradable al paadar, cans
~ nio ablanda encas, aliva dolores, hace rs
Giles las funciones del est6mago regua los inestinos
Es 81 meior Iemedib conocdo para Ia darrea va prs
yenga 6sja de la dantci6n dc cualqrera otra
Tengase mucho cnid ldo peir 81 Jarah IaseNass
Ic - S-iora WinsiovE'' el E1eioE de Eodo&.
METILOIDES Ell mei~r y mas segurado
de todos los especfficos hasta ahnra conocido-
para Ia cura permanente de todas las enfer-
medades de Ia uretra, va sean estas cr6nicas
8 sgudas Contiene el fuio cura por COM
pleto, en- menos tempo que nipgdn otro pre-
PARADE similar, las gonoTreas, espermatoreas,
cistitis, eft. Meiorque las inyecciones y muy
superior al sSndalo copaiba. Empieza
surt su efecto 4 las tres cuatro horas de
haberSe tornado.
Los snNIETILOIDES" son fSoiles de tomar,
est6n preparados de manera que no revuel
ven ell estomago nj producen malos efectosl
De Venta en- todas las Boticas. Pfdanse
muestras gratis sus dnicos fabricantes
Frederick Stearns s. Ca, Detroit, Mich
n IT
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-06
POr que T0nunCi6 eI gobsrDadO
dc Hawaii.

Van a derrotar al gobierno del te.
rritoriou
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-06
Julio Cesar Gonzalez,
Notarfo p1bIico.

TNOt0TIO pUUHGU'
San FrsDCiaco 7S. 90 piso. SAP Jusn
Puerto Rico. 15v.o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-06
SANTIAGO r. PALMER.

NOtario P6bliCo y Archivero Gene.
raj de PrOtOCOlos NotariAles. Allen
23: altos. San Juan.
H ornu de Ofoina: De De : : a 4 T. T. M M
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
THE HOLIDAY CASE
-== 4>%z
By BURTON E. STEVENSON
Bv BURTON &. STEVENSON

there, she sailed for France, without
Informing anyone-indeed, doing every
thing she could to escape detection.
That conduct seems so eccentric that
we feel in duty bound to investigate
it. Besides, two days before she left
| sand dollars in CASH.
/ saw him move uneasily on his bed;
no small one. No wonder he grew rest
less under this revelation Of secrets
which were not secrets!
"Ah! ~ he said softly; and again,
"Ah! Yes, that seems peculiar. Yet,
! perhaps, if you had waited for let
"suppose we had waited, and there
| had been no letter-suppose, in conse-
quenccee of waiting, we should be too
| "Too latef Too late for what, Mis-.
her7'
1T don't KNOW I answered; "but
could not assume the responsibility of
vo mN No. he agreed; "Psrlhaps not
tigate: 1 wish you success wish
that I myself might aid you, there is
50, much Of interest in the case to me;
but I fear that to be impossible. /
must rest-I who have SO many affairs
calling me, SO little desire to rest! Is
not the fate ironical9'
And he breethed sigh, which was
"Will you 20 to PARISH I asked.
"Oh, no; not at once. At Havre ]
affairs with him. Then I shall seek
some place of quiet along the coast"
eyes,, I said to myself with leap
ing heart, Etretat!" But dared not
''I shall write to you he added
stay at Paris9' " wv
1--WE haven't decided yet," I said
| "WeqV he repeated.
"Didn't + tell yous Mr.. Royce, oul
junior partner, is with me-he g had 8
breakdown in health, too, and needed 9
rest.'
ut is no matter where you stay
he said; II shall write to you at The
poste restante. should like both you
and your friend to be my guests before
you return to Amer-ric -
There was a courtesy, cordiality il
his tone which almost disarmed me
Such finished scoundrel! It seemed
shame that ! cogldn t be friends with
"We shall be glad to accept I an
swered. knowing in my heart that thu
|"You are very kind.o
He waved his hand deprecatingly
then let it fall upon the bed with. ges
ture Of WEAKNESS. I recognized thu
sign Of dismissal I was ready t.
90; I had accomplished all
could hope to accomplish; if had not
already disarmed his suspicious, I coulc
never do so.
! 81 am firing you'll said, starting
|up. How thoughtless Of me! ;,
"No,' he protested; "no''; but hi
voice was almost inaudible.
II will co. said. You must par
| don me. hope you will soon be bet
ter and Isclosed the door behind m,
i with his murmured thanks in my ears
. 1t was not till after dinner that
found opportunity to relate to Mis-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01

Of the French quarter, house by house,
when, on Houston street, I came to
restaurant, the Cafe Jourdain. A bottle
OF superieur set Jourdain g tongue to
wagging; I pretended I wanted a room;
he dropped q word, the merest hint
It seems there was not only one woman,
there were two.'
"Yess'
"Yes-and man whose name was
Betuny or Bethune, or something like
that. But didn t pay much attention
to him-he doesn't figure in the case.
He didn It even 60 away with the
women. The very. day set out on my
! search, he was picked up on the streets
foRsn ne With aRoRsxy snd
it was a question whether he would re-
cover. So he out Of it. The Jourdains
told mo that the women had sailed for
"You will pardon me,'' said my
nearer, "but In what way did you make
sure that they were the women you de-
"By the younger ones resemblance
with glibness which surprised myself.
1.-THE Jourdains maintained that a
one Of their lodger.''
T heard him draw a deep breath, but
he kept his face under admirable con-
| troll.
"Ah, yes,' he said. "That was ex-
oeedingly clever. I should never have
thought Of that. That is worthy Of
Monsieur Lecoq. And so you follow
them to France-but, surely, you have
some more--what you call-defnite ad-
dress than that, Mistair Lesterl'
the adoEs his H sys' RSns1ffs 09s r rG
cigaret-it helped me to preserve an
Indifferent countenance.
NO." said. cit seems rather a
wild-goose chase, doesn' It it, But you
could advise me, Mr.. Martigny. Where
tSsm', i be best for me to search for
He did not answer for moment. and
7 took advantage of the opportunity to
select a second cigaret and light it.
dared not remain unoccupied;. dared
not meet his eyes; I trembled to see
that my hand was not wholly steady.
- "That,,' he began slowly, at last,
"seems to me a Observation-Disclosures
three people thru gil France-there
seems little hope Of success. Yet I
should think It most likely that they
I nodded. "That was my own theo.
w. I agreed. "But to find them in
Paris seems also impossible
said. 1T could, most probably, be
soon achieved, if you requested the po.
lice to assist you
"But, my dear SIR" protested, ri
can't use the police. Miss Holiday,
at least, has committed no crime; she
has simply chosen to 80 away without
informing u.s.
You will permit me to say, then
; Mistair Lester he observed, with lust
a touch of irony, that I fail to com.
prehend your anxiety concerning her. .
I felt that I had made misstep
: that had need to go carefully.
explained sThe last time we saw
Miss Holiday, she told us that she
; was ill, and intended to 90 to her coun
! try home for rest. Instead Of goins
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
the VALUE OF CHARCOAL
Few People Know How Useful It Is in
Preserving Health and Beauty.

Preserving Health and Beauty.
Nearly everybody knows that char
coal is the safest and most efficient dis
infectant and purifier in nature, but
few realize its value when taken into
the human system for the same cleans
ing purpose.
Charcoal is a remedy that the more
you take Of it the better; it is not a
drug at all, but simply absorbs the
gases and Impurities always present in
the stomach and intestines, and carries
them out of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating
onions and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and I'M
proves the complexion, It whitens the
teeth and further acts as natural and
eminently safe cathartic.
1t absorbs the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels; it
disinfects the mouth and throat from
the poison of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one
form or another, but probably the
best charcoal and the most for the
money is in Stuart s Charcoal Lozenges,
they are composed of the finest pow
| dered Willow charcoal, and other harm
less antiseptics in tablet form or rath-
er in the form of large, pleasant tasting
ioLeuSes, tHe chaioodi polHS iuiAeu "AtA
honey.
The daily use of these lozenges will
soon tell in much improved condition
of the general health, better complex
ion, sweeter breath and purer blood,
and the beauty of it is, that no possible
harm can result from their continued
use, but on the contrary, great benefit:
A Buffalo physician in speaking of
the benefits Of charcoal, says: 81 ad.
wise Stuart Charcoal Lozenges to all
patients suffering from gas in stomach
and bowels, and to clear the complex.
ion and purify the breath, mouth and
throat; I also believe the liver is great
| ly benefited by the daily use of them;
| they cost but twenty-five cents a box
at drug stores, and altho in some sense
patent preparation, yet I believe get
more and better charcoal in Stuart g
Charcoal Lozenges than in any of the
| ordinary charcoal tablets.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
"My right to be with you as long as

! / can, for one.',
! 'Are there others9N
"Many others. Shall I enumerate
them9'
"No," she said, eve haven't time.
Hereris mother.'
They were to take the company's spe.
on the wharf, 200 feet away, and we
slowly, pushed our way toward it. In
the clamor and hurry and confusion
wholly Latin, there was no chance fol
intelligent converse. The place was
sswarming with people, each of them, as
it seemed to me, on the verge Of by
s Shutting En ~oiture S9I1 IN stentoria as
voice. Suddenly, we found our way
blocked by uniformed official, who de-
manded to see our tickets.
."You can't come any farther, I'm
afraid,n said Mrs: Kendall, turning K
sSe heG out h hayf Sa to say sa
the addressY'
"Oh, yes,' I assured her; I felt thai
there was no danger Of my ever forget
ting it.
you,' and she shook hands with boil
| of us.
For an instant, I felt another little
smiled up at me in Way
HGood-by, Mr.. Lester,' said voice
~ shsll be all impatience till we NEE
$50 shall ~ and I Frightened
m ha5j At was nice of you' Miss KEN
se 90 she Tetor to near
will bring Miss Holiday to us9"
IF we find her, yes.''
~aThen, again, good-by."
She waved her hand, smiling, ant
was lost in the crowd;
voice. 'There's no use standing star
ing here. We've got our own journey
to look after,' and he started bacl
along the platform. -
!. Then, suddenly, I remembered Mar
TIN be back in minute" called
an dram up. the gangplank. HAS M
Of the he first steward I met met. '"'D'i' '
"Martigny9' he repeated. omar
"The sick gentleman in 375," :
:, m0 Oh; yes he said. II do not know
"Well, no matter. I'll find out my
mounted to the upper deck an,
knocked at the door of 375. There wa
no response. After a moment I trie,
the door, but it was locked. The win
dow, however, was partly open, and
shading my eyes with my hands,
peered inside. The stateroom wa
\ empty:
away. Had he, indeed, seen thru m,
artifce9 In attempting to blind him
had merely uncovered my own plan
; Grand my cheeks burned at tn
thought!-was he so we'll intrenche,
that he had no fear Of mes Were hi
plans SO we'll laid that it mattered no
to him whittier l went or what / did
After all, | had no assurance Of sue
cess at Etretat-no proof that tn
fugitives had gone there-no reason
able, grounds to believe that W
should find them. Perhaps, indeed
Paris would be better place to lool
, for them; perhaps Martigny's advic
had really been well meant.
r passed moment of heart-rendin,
), uncertainty; / saw quite clearly wha
little, little chance Of success we had
: But shook the feeling off, sought tn
/ lower deck, and inquired again 70
> Martigny. At last, the ships docto
told me that he had seen the sick MAJ
:. safely to carriage, and had heard hin
I order the driver to proceed to the Hote
Continental.
: "And. frankly. Mr.. Lester" adde,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
CHAPTER XVI
7 Beard the Lion

IA 6eaIQ Cne A1OU.
Martigny was lying back in his berth,
he motioned me to a seat on the locker
against the wall.
"It was most kind Of you to Gomez
he said, with his old SMILE.
1T was only by ;; sGcident I learned
sat down. "You're getting better9"7
IT believe SO; tho this physician is
what you call-an alarmist-most of
them are, indeed; the more desperate
the illness, the more renowned the cure!
Is it not 500 He has even forbidden
! me cigarets, but I prefer to die than
ones" and he motioned to the pile that
Thank you," I said, selected one
q and lighted it. "Your cigarets are
not to be resisted. But if you are 50
IL, why did you attempt the voyages
planned airily; unexpected but-what
you call-imperative. Besides, this bed
Is the same as any other. You see,
have week Of rest.'
"The doctor-it was he who men.
toned your name to met was not on
the sailing list-''
"No.' He was looking at me sharp.
ly. ~ came on board at the last mo.
ment-the need was ver' sudden, as I
have said. I had not time to engage a
..That explains it. Well, the doctor
told me that you were bedfast.'
not left it. I shall not arise until We
reach Havre tomorrow
! watched him as he went thru the
familiar motion Of lighting q second
cigaret from the fir st one: In the
half-ight of the cabin, T had not at
food L - I.
! saw the dark patches under the eyes
the livid and fabby face, the shaking
hand. And for the first time, with
little shock, I realized how near he had
".But you, Mistair. Lester" he was
saying, "ho w does it occur that you
f f1se are seing aS RssPce3 did not
No. / answered calmly, for hat
seen that the question was inevitable
and I even welcomed it, since it gave
me opportunity to get my guns to going
No; the last time I saw you, didn y
sappsngpd de t Bet wgS S9Sa deal h
to hear9 Are you strong enough tx
Oh, how I relished tantalizing him!
81 should like very exceedingly tt
hear he assured me, and shifted hi
position little, so that his face was il
II tHe sIlAuoW. Inc pedunS oI lRnC tnr(
The shutter make my eyes to hurt, ,
he added.
So he mistrusted himself; SO he wa
not finding the part an easy one, either
The thought gave me new courage, new
audacity.
You may remember I began
s"that I told you once that if I eve
went to work on the Holiday case, r.
try first to find the murderess. sue
ceeded in doing it the very first day.
t1Ah!' he breathed. "And afte
the police had failed! That was, in
deed, remarkable. How did you &C
9complish it9'
By the merest chance-by grea
good fortune. ! was making a scare
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01

Kembell the details Of my talk with
! Martigny. She listened quietly until
I had finished; then she looked at me
smilingly.
"W6y did you change your minda"
she asked. .>
"The adventure tempted me-those
are your own words. l thought perhaps
! might be able to throw Martigny off
"And do you think you succeeded9"
~ don It know answered doubt
fully. "He may have seen clear thru
"Oh, T don't believe him super
human! 1 believe you succeeded
1--WE shall know tomorrow sug-
gested. 49,.
"Yes-and you must keep up the de-
ceptieon till the last moment. Remem-
Der, he will be watching you: He
Etretat.'
."I1l do my BEST said.
"And don't make mountains out of
molehills. You see, you we been dis
trusting yourself needlessly. One
mustn t be to timid!'
EDO you think I IN too timidq" I
demanded, eager instantly to prove the
But she saw the light in my eyes,
perceptibly. ".
"Only in some things" she retorted,
and silenced me.
The evening passed and the last day
came. We Sighted land soon after
breakfast--the high white cliffs of Cape
La Hague-vague at first, but slowly
lifting as we plowed on into the bay,
with the crowded roofs. of Havre far
ahead. .*~+
I was standing at the rail beside Miss
Kemball, filed with the thought Of our
imminent good-by, when she turned to
me suddenly.
Don't forget. Martigny,' she eau.
toned. "Wouldn It you better see him
again?" >,
I said, "then I can help him off the
station. He's too i'll to be very lively
on his feet. We. shouldn't have any
trouble lodging him l. to.
eyes; and be careful He mustn u
suspect Etretat. But look at the clumr
of houses younder---aren't they pictur
esque?' +: -.s...-. .,
high red roofs and yellow, gables an6
striped awnings; yet , ald4 a. u n care &c
what a. complicated business. it was
getting our boat to the quay, for 1 was
Jealous Of every minute; but it wat
finally accomplished in the explosive
French manner, and after further
short delay the gang.plank was run out
"And now,V said my companion
holding out her hand, 1--WE must say
good-by." -,
"Indeed, mott" I protested. "see
There 90 your mother and Royce
!. They're evidently expecting us to fol
low. Wen have to help you with YOU
q -Four baggage goes thru. to Paris
we make our declarations there.
! cat least, I must take you to thu
train
/ uYou are risking everything!" SHE
cried. NWe can say good-by here al
well as on the platform"
81 don It think so, said: !.
ct have already said good-by to al
. my other friends!
"But I refuse to be treated, jus
like all the others,o and | started wit
her down the gang plank.
She looked at me from the cOrne
Of her eyes, her lips trembling betwee!
indignation and amusement.
Do you kng AZ! ~ che said deliberate
are obstinate, andsI abhor obstinat
people. :" .; ],
]: iected. II IN simply contending for m
, Your riehtsa;' -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01

for Nretat until morning. The damage
fore had not yet been repaired, the
wires were still down, and we were
warned that the road was badly washed
in places.
Luckily for us, the moon soon arose,
so that we got forward without much
difficulty, thou slowly; and an hour be-
fore midnight we pulled up triumphant
ly before the Hotel Banquet, the prin
cipal inn Of Etretat. We lost no time
in getting to bed; for we wished to be
asleep with the comforting belief that
we had at last eluded Monsieur Mar.
tigny.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-29
Worse Than

The Verm!llion Republican puts
the lawlessness of whisky worse than
shipwreck and says: In a terrible
snowstorm which piled the waves
mountain high off the northern coast
of France November Is, the cross
channel steamship ''Hilda" foun-
dered on the rocks and l2S passengers
men, women and children, met an
awful death. The most of them were
French farmers who with wives and
families were returning home with
rich returns of their onion harvests
sold in England. 1t was a terrible
sight, never to be forgotten by n
survivors, and the press of two n
tinents graphically told the details OF
the horror with earnest words OF SYM
pathic comment. But on the same
Saturday night in more than 100000
brilliantly lighted bar-rOOms a million
of the best young manhood OF America
was laundering on the hidden rocks
of seductive, stateprOtected vice, Il
no mention of the nationwide tragedy
was sent out by the Associated Press
or special correspondent. Why is
there no militant organic alton OF
rescue for these imperiled youth Of
our own people. and nc effort to pull
verse the rocks and blast out reefs
of legalized lawlessness, SO long un-
disturbed?
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-29
Christmas In Canton.

The tw%enty-ifth Of December 1905
"a an ideal n in every respect.
The gladstone sunshine was cheering
and the atmosphere was balmy and
the thermometer marked fifty above.
1t was a perfect Christmas day, and
in the history Of Canton did
the people seem to enjoy this
memorable occasion more. 1t was a
day Of dinner parties and family
trees.
Canton's contribution of fair maids
and brave young men to college and
business pursuits made their return
home one Of joy and pleasure, and
they came nearly a hundred strong.
Nearly every family had something
to be happy over. The returning
sons and daughters filled up the
vacant chairs and the joyous reunion
filed the homes with happiness.
Business was almost suspended and
those on the streets were mostly
seeking social pleasures among their
friends
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-29
A Dogs Idea OF Justice.

Judge Kennedy owns a large hand
some Irish setter called Cap, and his
ons own a nice Shepherd pup about
half grown. Shep had gained posses
sion OF a toothsome bone the other
day and was enjoying a pups happi-
ness in having it. Cap was laying
on the front porch evidently enjoying
the pups pleasure. Along came a
great big strange dog. He stopped
quick. He smelled the bone and not
ed that a young member Of the dog
family was in possession. Greed and
size told him he could bulldOze the
pup and the big fellow walked up and
gave a growl and the pup surrendered.
The big thief seized the bone and
started to walk away with his prize,
but the big Irish setter had seen the
cowardly transaction and with a great
bound from the porch he started in
pursuit, neither barking or growing.
Cap made a center rush and so quiet
ly that the thief didn't know what
was caming-he was sneaking away
like all thieves just as the big setter
struck him with the full force Of
about 10 pounds at a 80 mile gait.
The thief rolled v e twice, dropping
the bone, and landed in the gutter.
The noble big setter picked up the
bone and walked back to where the
poor pup was mourning his loss, laid
the bone down in front OF it and
walked back to the porch and lay
down, while the big thief lit out yelp-
ing with the belief that he had been
hit by the hind legs of three mules.
Talk about instinct. Here was the
finest evidence that a dog knows what
a square deal is that we v heard OF.