davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-15

1t is charged that about So per cent
Of the water supplied by the city of
Chicago is wasted. The records show
that only - per cent OF the quantity
pumped is accounted or paid for. 1t is
just possible that there is some error
in the assumption that the So per
cent pumped and not paid for repre-
sents waste. 1t often happens that
great care is taken in using stolen
property, and it is not u~nthinkable
that something Of the kind may be
occurring in Chicago. At any rate, So
per cent OF loss from any source is a
mignty bad showing, and it is wonder
fuI that, in the face of it, some people
are still found to extol the benefits of
municipal management.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-15

1t is likely that congress will APP
propriate a sum of $4,000 annually for
Presidential trips. u viii be interest,"
ing to note what will become of the
sum so appropriated when Presidents
show a Discrimination for travel, as
they sometimes do. In this case of
such appropriations made for con-
g%ressnen, army ard other officers,
when they fail to avail themselves of
the privileges accorded them they usu
ally commute their s~elf-sacrifce into
cash. Perhaps the precedent will be
followed.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-15
Too Much Police

BERLIN, June ia man in Erfurt,
having fixed a red hat on his cog on
May l, in token probably of the owner i
socialistie ~leanings has been fined five
marsk, or one days Imprisonment, by
the police on the ground that the dog
in this costume caused anuisance and
melted to public disorder. Not far from
Erufrt, the other day, another victim to
police zeal was fined three marks for
sneezing with unnecessary ~sonance on
the public streets. The fine was, how
ever, RENTED by the superior court, as
the sneeezr produced medical evidence
that nature had fashioned him for loud
sneezing.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-15

Chicago is about to get rid of her
cable lines. The city council has
passed an ordinance for trolleyizipg
all the street railroads within the linn
its of the municipality, and the work
of conversion is to be commenced at
once. Nothing has been said on the
subject Of underground conduits, and
Goubtless the change will be to the
unsightly overhead system.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-15

Surprise is expressed back east over
The fact that the earnings of the
Union Pacific show a big increase in
stead of impairment since the great
FIRE. Nobody familiar with the facts
will be astonished. There has been a
steady stream OF goods pouring into
San Francisco for over a month n
a half, a Il the III Of the rail
roads are taxed to accommodate the
traffic. Under the circumstance it
would be extraordinary if the trans.
portation companies failed to make
money. And they will continue to do
50, for the large stocks of fresh goods
brought in since the trouble are at
tracing lots Of country customers, who
are making the jobbing trade hum
with corresponding satisfactory results
to traffic managers.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-15
AMERICAN ANARCHISTS

The assistant commissioner ct Immi-
grafton says that the laws of the Uni
te,. states confer ample pow7r en she
,ncau to prevent the immigr;-i)r ~
anarchists and to deport any who nay
cor in undetected. There is NJ lae5t
a,ort that. That is not the Serious
question. The real problem concerns
the disposal of those already hs.e, few
of them, happily, of American parent
age, but still, for the most part, no. ; ~
ier1 to deportation, even if any country
c,nld be found to receive them.
doubtless it is "un-Amer'san r.
object to "free speech or Il "free
1~yess," no matter what viilaineus
things are said or printed. We are
not aware, however, that the factthat
anything is in accord with American
practice or tradition is any evidence
of its desirability. Neither is there
any evidence that customs at one time
quite suited to our conditions ought
to be maintained after changed con-
ditions have rendered them harmful or
even dangerous. Soeiety's first duty
is self preservation. 1t has been our
theory that the cheapest and most
effective protection against anarchy
was to let ~windbags exhaust them
selves by blowing. Ii, however, *
perience shows that as society gets
more crowded blackhearted men who
are too canny to risk their own necks
are able to excite crackbrained zealots
to do murder, it becomes a question
whether we can afford, for the sake of
our "traditions,' to permit the con-
tinuance of such a propaganda. If
we find a school of thieves we break
it H.. There would seem to be nc
reason why we should condone the ex-
~istence of such schools of murder.
All anarchists deserve death. Fix
perience shows, however, that it doe
not pay to kill any except those actu
ally guilty of murder. 1t is not a
question of what is just. Anything is
lust in dealing with avowed enemies
of society. When they voluntarily
place themselves outside the pale of
society they abandon all claim to the
protection of society, which may right
fully deal with them as it deems best
1t is, therefore, a question OF what IS
oblivion We should never hear OF
them or permit them to hear of us.
Any method which accomplishes that
will put an end to anarchistic non
sense. No practicable means of ac
complishing this end has ever been
suggested except that of island colo
MES with which all communication is
absolutely forbidden, and to which all
avowed anarchists should be conveyed
and permitted to live as they say they
wish to live.-San Francisco Chronicle
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-15
DAILY WEATHER REPORT

U. $. Department 0 Agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Wirncpl,ee.l, June IA,
1906:
Maximum temperature, 10 degrees.
Minimum temperature, 30 degrees.
Mean temperature, 50 degrees.
Normal temperature, so degrees.
Prevailing wind direction, southwest.
Precipitation, GOO.
Minimum temperature today, 46 de-
grees. j. G. HAYDEN,
Observer.
Weather forecast for twenty-four
hours ending ) p. m. Saturday; Fair
tonight and Saturday. Made.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-15
DRUGS.
we Keep About $4,000 Different
Drugs. We list a Few of those
Most Used.

Acid, Boracic, u To-, l5c; per lb.$o 80
Acid, Carbolic, 2 or, l0e; per pit. 90
Acid, Citrie, or, Sc; per ID ..... 90
Alcohol (pure grain) pts soc; at. 80
Alcohol, wood, pt., zoe; per at 80
Alum, Lump or powdered, b.. 10
mmonia rer pint 10
.ti.Kanma Tablets. doz...... %
Anti-Kamma Powder per OF. l %
A.rnica Flowers, OF, Sc; "a d.. 10
Arnica Tincture, 2 o., Zoe; pit 90
Asafoeida Cum, OF, loo; 3-gr pills
pr dom ~
uenzoin Tincture, per oz........ 10
Bismuth, subnitrate, per or 30
Iorax, lump or powdered, ID j.. 10
Calomel, or Ice; A-gr tablets, doz %
Camphor Gum, OF Sc; tineture, 2 10
Caraway Seed, OF So; per Id 40
Cascara Bark, OF Sc; per Id. 90
Catnip, OF pkgs........ %
Celery Seed, OF Sc; per d.. 70
Charcoal, powdered, OF Sc; per ID p
Chamomile Flowers, OF CSC; ID. 50
Copperas, lb sc; per 10 lbs. 80
Cream artar, OF Sc; per ID 40
Dandelion Root, OF sc; per h.. 30
Elm Bark, whole or ground, OF Sc
per ID %
Glycerine, 2 OF, loo; per pit so
Gum Arabic, OF, SC; per Id. so
Hops, OF, Sc; u Id, 15c; per ID. 80
Iodine, tinct, with brush, per OF 10
Ipecae Syrup, OF loo; 3 oz.. 70
Iron, tincture, OF Zoe; per pit 10
Juniper Berries. 9 OF. &c; per ID IS
Lieoriee Stick, . for ... %
lieoice Powder, compound, for
laxative, or, Sc; per lb. 40
Lime, Chloride, per ID ..... 10
Liniment, Chloroform, ? OF, l5c;
per pint %
Menthol, per OK . 40
Myrrh, Tincture, OF, Toe; 3 or. p
Oil, Pure Castor, 9 OF, 1oci per PIT 40
Oil, Pure California Olive, PIT
soc; ct zoe; gallon ......... ; p
Oil, Sweet Almond, Q OF, 15c; per
mint rs
Parafine, "a h., Zoe; per H.. 20
Paragorie, . OF, Toe; per PIT. 80
Peppermint, Essence, OF, Zoe; pt 80
Pepsin, Essence, OF, 10c; per pit. 70
Phenacetine, OF, 1925; tablets,
per dozen -
Qu~inine, OF. soc; 2 gr. pills, 100. 80
Rhubarb, Powder, | OF, Zoe;
sticks, 5 for ~
salts, EPSON, lib, 10c; 5 lbs. 30
Salt Peter, Powdered, II ID, lee;
per lb %
Sassafrass Bark, 3 OF, Zoe; per lb 80
seidlitz Powders, II doses in box p
Soma Leaves, on, Sc; per 10. -. 90
Soda Phosphate, per lb.... 20
Sugar Milk, Merck s, per b. 35
Get money to us in whatever Wa
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-15
n EING&ALLEEC CO
Cut Rate Druggists
7l0 k Street Sacramento, Cal.

s%ulfonal, 5 gr powders, per doz. IS
sulphur, powdered, per ib....... 10
Tansy (herb), per o.. .,.. o.
Tar, North Carolina Pine, per pit q
T~urpentine, per pt...... %
Water, Rose, 9 OF, l0c; per pit. 50
Witch Hazel, pt, 25c; pc gal. ] .;
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-15

Get money to us in whatever way ia handy We make change al If you
were here.
MAIL ORDERS e o"sS' s,'.', s.1 By o mail win n be scr. :, At
81 Or over, when money accompanhshe order will he delivered free to any
railway Of river point within 100 miesof Sacramento
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-09-08

Misses Nell Maddaugh, Eva Mackie
and Clio Mckee left Sunday to- take
charge of their schools in Boyne VAL
ley, Hudson and Chandler TOWNSHIP ps
respectively. Grace Gregory has the
Roberts District; Lottis Carson, Bills
district; Katye Kennedy, Knop dis
trict: Lou A. Rice, Chaddock district;
Ruth Dillnap, Ranney district; Lutte
Robinson, Alton; Lila Cliff, Advance;
Kate Mcdonald, Mountain School;
Anna Murphy, Walker district; Maud
Crowell, Brown district: Miss Mitchell
Ironton; Clarence II. Dewey, Beers
district.
The Labor Day contests were won
by the following: Boys Running
Race-Ernest Wicket 1st, Joe DON
jon Ind, John Shiers 3rd, 100 yd.dash
Guy Hunsburger, Clyde Hunsburger.
Potato Race-David Burney, Wicket,
Shiers. Half mile Race-Guy Huns
burger, Clyde Hunsburger, Frank
Aikens. Shoe Race-WickeJt, Jack
Weikel, Oscar Larsen, ID. Burney.
Fat Mems Race-Steffes, Dixon.
Wheelbarrow Race. Husburger, NY
Hunsburger. Running Broad jump
Wilmington, Maddox. Running
High Jump-Whittington, Maddox.
Hose Fight-Maddock and MOntroy,
Hulburt and Gunner. Tug OF War
Dixon team. Two local teams parti-
cipated in the ball game, the team
with Springvale battery winning a
tive-inning contest by TO 4.
Light and Heavy Harness.
-Stroebel Bros.
The red hot state campaign which
candidate Kmmerle was to put into
operation SO promptly after the dem-
ocrat state convention had made him
It's candidate for governor, shows little
signs a. yet of even the slightest
motion or life. Mr.. Kimmerle will be
doing Governor Warner a service OF
importance and value il he shall sue
coed ia arc using sufficient interest In
the democrat candidate to secure in
terest and activity on the part OF
Michigan Republicans. The people
of Michigan are better srtisfed with
tae conditions of the state affairs than
they have been for many years, and
that conditian of mind Is not con-
elusive to red hot state campaigns
Mr.. Kimmerle, however, is kin dly
urged in behalf of his esteemed politi'
cal opponents TO 90 ahead and do the
best he can in that direction.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-09-08

A new rope factory has been opened
in Texas but it is too early whether
this means a new brand of cigars or a
revival of the lynching industry.
The West Side schools opened Mon
day with an enrolment of 1875 Henry
Winters is Principals; Miss Bell SISTER
of Mrs. Lou Otto student OF Oberlin
College. has the grammar department.;
and Miss Grace Keenholts has the
primary.
The Literary Club held its first
meeting for the new year Thursday,
Sept. 9th, at Mrs. Nj. II. Robertson's.
The program opened with greetings
and address by President Mrs. ID. G..
Loveday. which was full of thoughts
worthy of mention. The music con-
sisted of vocal selections given by the
Misses Agnes Porter and Blanche Rob-
ertson, Mrs. A. j. Suffern accompan-
list. Vacation echos and books read
was discussed for roll call. Meet next
week with Mrs. j. w. Empey.
Gasoline and Oil Stoves at Bar
gain .-Stroebel Bros.
A fine line of Van Camps canned
Goods.
K. A LEWIS
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-09-08

There is no concern north of Grand
Rapids that carries the stock of Fur
niture that Empey Brothers carries.
They have mammoth stock. IN
sDect it,. 1t is the only place to buy.
San Mario Coffee at Bowen g.
Kenny's.
The other day an Empire wife woke
up in the still OF, night aud said she
had rheumatism in her shoulder and
asked him to yet up and get the lini-
ment for her. Half asleep and dream
ing Of counting oyer wagon.lOad Of
thirty dollar bills. hubby bounded
onto the floor, got the liniment and
bathed his wife's shoulder and soon
they sank into bllssful repose. In the
morning when the shades OF night
had rolled away and it was light
hubby discovered that he. had anoint-
ed his wife's shoulder with liquid
bluing. He sneaked out of bed and
took to the woods and has not been
seen since. In the meantime, things
are mighty blue around that home
stead .-Northport Leader.
All we ask is t. compare. prices and
quality OF goods; we are certainly in
the swim for all classes Of furniture.
EMPEY BROS.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-09-08
Bad Fire at Empire.

Empire. Aug 3l.-The most disas-
trOus fire ia the history OF Leelanau
county visited this village at eleven
O'Clock last night, destroying the
double mill. car shops, blacksmith
shop and machine shop of the Empire
Lumber Co. enJailing loss OF $50 900
covered with but 1000 insurance.
The alarm was given by night
Waterman Mike BrOoder who found
that the fire had gained such head
way that 10 means Tor the staying Of
It's awful onslaught were at hand, the
great effort being 10 prevent general
confiagratiOn OF the entire village.
Three hundrsd citizens turned out and
organized into a bucket brigade their
heroic efforts TO save the village being
successful.
This is the second fire to raze the
mills Of the Empire Go. To the ground,
a similar confagration sweeping
everything before it several years ago.
But the milling property az that time
was not SO extensive hence The losses
were not SO great.
BY the complete destruction OF the
milling Industry employment Of 200
men residents of the Village of Elm
pre Is swept away as the village it.
self was the natural outgrOwth OF the
Empire Lumber Co., which bv esta b.
fishing upon the site brought with 1t,
a store, blacksmith and machine shop,
scores of beams and consequently en-.
ployment for thriving village.
e. Il. Daley is the local manager
and prospects are that the entire plant
will be rebuilt at once.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-09-08
See Danto for Shoes.


Mrs. Bert Seymour is quite i'll,
DR.. H. B. Lehner was a Detroit WIS.,
itOr first of the week.
Miss Ethel Fortune ia assisting In
the East Jordan Lumber Co.'S store.
Miss Mabel Malpass is at East Lake
where she teaches the coming year.
Empey Bros. shipped two hundred
dollar line OF furniture to Dcward this
week.
The M. e. Ladies' Aid meet with
Mrs. Geo Bowen next "Wednesday
afternoon.
We are IN position to give you the
greatest quantity to select from and
the lowest prices In Northern Michr
EMPEY BROS.
Besides being vehicle for the intro
duction Of sensational scenes, beauti-
full stage settings and startling me-
chanical effects, "Too Proud to Beg
which will be presented at Loveday
Opera House on Tuesday night con-
tains an intensely interesting story,
told in a natural way and acted by an
exceptionally clever company.
WANTED:-One Hundred head of
Young Stock TO PASTURE. GoOd feed.
Good water. No. fe ices. Almost at
your own ce.-MAx SCHEFFLEs.
At the NJ. e. church, Sunday, tho
Rev. George Allan will discourse on
following topics: Morning, Power,
Love, Life; or the Manifestation of the
Eternal Mind TO Human Comprehen-
sion"; Evening, "The Possibility of
Uselessness, or Our actions in their
Relations to Destiny" This Is the
last Sunday In the conference year and
it is hoped that the audience will be
large as possible.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-09-08
Brle4s Of the Week
eeGGEGeGGGGeEGG

Fairs a comm.
See the Bargains In Shoes offered by
the Boston Store.
Archie Misenar, with the Crescent
Art Co., was home over Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Ralno returned first OF
the week from her visit with Canad-
Ian friends.
Arthur Warne left Monday for Big
Rapids where he takes course in the
Ferris Institute.
Mrs d. w. Keepholts sister. Mrs.
Julia Spencer and mother, Of A llegan
county, is here visiting.
w. p. Squier returned first Of the
week from trip to Chicago, South
Haven, aud other places.
Bert Lorraine left Monday for Ira
verse City where he has accepted a
position as ad compositor on the Her
aid.
Miss Grace Heron has returned to
her home In New York, after visit
with her mother. Mrs. Thomas Cot
trell.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. &. Hare and fam
lily leave for the southwest in October
and intend to make their future home
out there.
Mrs. L. A. IIoyt and sister, Miss A.
NJ Knsae are receiving a visit from
their nephew, Bert Jackman of
Rochester, n. Y.
Mrs. Ward Ainslie Is entertaining
her niece Miss Flossie Hersen and the
latter's friend Miss CharnIOn Stone
burner. Of Kalamazoo.
g. G. Warden was at ShebOygan
Falls, Wis.,, last week, called thither
by the death Of his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. X. Weller Of De
trOit are here guest OF the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. ID. Porter. Mr..
Weller was formerly in the photo
graph business here.
VIM. Gilbert and family moved To
/ Traverse City last week, where Mr..
Gilbert has steady employment at his
trade. They have been residents of
East Jordan some % years.
The P. L. A. Society will hold a
sale Of BAKED GOODS this Saturday
afternoon and evening in the Monroe
building next TO Warne's Pharmacy.
Sale for the benefit of the church or,
gan fund.
The fourth quarterly M. e. Meeting
was held Saturday evening. Presiding
Elder Ferguson was in charge. Yearly
reports were received aud the church
affairs found to be IN excellent shape.
BY unanimous vote the Conference
was asked to return Rev. George A Ian
To the charge here another year.
Lincoln J. Carriers latest effort.
'ToO Proud To Beg" which comes t.
the Loveday Opera House on Tuesday
night is an assured and positive sue
cess. 1t is a comedy drama of the
cleanest type having every essence OF
human interest and is without doubt
one of the best plays Of this prolific
authors aud producer.
A daStardy plot to blow up one enc
OF our town was discovered Thursday
morning. A lady was about To hang
out some ciotnas TO dry when she
discovered several sticks Of dynamite
in the grass. Severa. Of the neighbOr
ing women quickly assembled aud one
told of a rumor that our Village Pres
ident and Marshal were overheard in
a conversation the previous evening
discussing an attempt about to be-
made to blow up our burg. Enough
Here was the evidence OF the plot. A
messenger was dispatched post haste
for Marshal Johnson. The arm Of the
law made rush for the scene. Severa
old telephone batteries were found
surrounded by an excited group. Al
this writing the town is still intact
At Costa Few Trunks and Sui
aCses.-Stroebel Bros.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-09-08
STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO.
I.uCAS COITNTY %


LUCAS COUNTY. 49,
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm OF +. J. Cheney g.
Co, doing business In the City OF Toledo
County and State aforesaid. and that said
firm VIII pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by tho use OF Halls
Catarrh Cure. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
presence. this 9th day of December. A. d. 1896
fSn, A. w. GLEASON.
N'' NOTARY PUBLIC.
Fl lis Catarrh Cure is taken internally. and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
aces of the system. Send for testimonials
free.
F.J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-09-08
E. j. & s. Excursions.

West Michigan State Fair at Grand
Rapids Sept 10th To 18th; one fare
plus so cents. Return limit Sept. 18th
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-09-08

Where can you buy Hammocks at
Cost? Empey Brothers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01
HARRY TUTHILL USES GUN
Former Trainer of Young Cor
bett Is No Longer With
New York Giants.

Memphis. Tenn. March S0.-Harry Tut
hill former trainer of Young COrbett,
when lightweight champion, and for two
years the physical director of the New
York baseball club. is no longer connect
ed with that organization Tuthiii took
q hasty departure from the city last
night when he heard that the police were
hunting for him on the suspicion of be
ing the central figure in a gun play in
which q single shot was fired
TuthiH and Big JeffTies, the cOlOred
aid to TuthiH- who was formerly a. rub
Der in Yales football camp, argued about
their respective ability 10 attend 10 pro-
fessional athletics. and in the dispute that
followed TuthiU drew q small cahbre
pistol and fired one shot, the bullet tear
ing a small hole in the cOlOred mans leg
The incident happened in the hotel lobby
and the matter reached the ears of the
police. The penalty in this state for car
rying concealed weapons carries with it
a sentence and d fine McGraw mean
time heard of the trouble. and after sift-
ing the evidence he stated emphatically
that TuthillS connection with the club
should end for good and all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01
DID MUGsY MGRAW MAKE BLUNDER?

like in our team? 1t makes us smile to
think of trying to I'LL ClaTence's place
with such players. If you have no
pull, but plenty of talent there is no
chance whatever for you in the big
league.
Mr.. McGraw might know lots about
billiards and about starting siX-day
racers, but when it comes to picking
out new wonders in the baseball line
ne is way off.
POughkeepsie will show Mr.. McGraw
what a good team looks like at the end
of the season if he viii dare to play
us. Let him accept the challenge of
the POughkeepsie Tigers If he wins
the pennant this year. and we viii
shCw him more than his team showed
the Athletics last year.
Our grand stand will easily seat 500
people. and we will guarantee that
every barber shop, machine works and
saloon in town Will be closed during
the season.
McGraw can send Clarence home,
but he has not smOthered his abilities.
Clarence is a squirrel and you can
not keep a squirrel down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01
HART AN IDEAL CHAMPION
Just a Plain Dub Who Strutted
a Few Strides and Then
Got Licked,

Without debating the question as to
whether or not he rightly belonged. it
must be admitted Marvin Hart was
the least disquieting champion we ever
patiently entertained. His incumben-
cy was not of sufficient duration to
give him a chance to break into the
society columns by way of matrimo-
NAL entanglements.
He never was disturbingly exploited
on the 'gentlemanly" lay. He never
incurred the envy of the eminent song
and dance man by iufiicting his name
in glaring type on the vaudeville bill.
We never have been bored with his
family history or his apologies for his
devotion to the gentle art of displacing
features. If any heart interest yarn
about his devotion to his little sister
and his gentleness of character has
been written it never has caught up
with us, and consequently we have NOT
been nauseated-
No woman scOrned ever chased him
with a chiv or a bottle of vitrioI. No
coy SOubrette. with intent upon break
ing into the front line of the chorus,
has chosen him for her own and chaI-
lenged all Corners to come out and
steal him. No enterpriSing brewing
company ever has selected him as an
attra ctiVe grog sign.
He never resented an insult to a lady
nor rescued an innocent babe from the
drink.
He was just a plain dub who strut
ted a few strides in the arena took a
good licking as gracefully as he might
tren lapsed into obscurity. Therefore
we are pleased to regard him as an
ideal chamDiOn.