davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-05-29
Help Wanted
Male and Female.

WANTED-fou can learn the Syllable system
OF shorthand in Is hours; attain . speed OF
Is to 100 words In $50 hours. and We viii pre-
cure a poetion for you. We teach also Pit
man. Graham. Gregg. and Barnes systems
typewritlnE. and Spanish. STENOGRAPHIC
ACADEMY, Colorado building. Phone NJ
lll2 mv4-sOt
WANTED-A janitor, with wife without
children, TO take care Of an apartment
house, y apartments: need Of applying
without references; salary. So per month,
with apartment for janitor. GEORGE A.
MYERS. 704 Sth ST. NV. my2s-2t
WANTED-Good cook for Colonial Beach
boarding house. Address BOX A.. Times
Office. ny23-3t
agents; ladies and gen
tlemen; good money made. 20S 7th 81. Bw.
my12-3ot
The Washington times., 1906-05-29

ANACOSTIA.
BURT'S PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
Jefferson SITS.
The Washington times., 1906-05-29
Music and ElOCution.

VIOLIN AND PIANO. successful ins.r,c.o-
wants few summer pupils: lessons soc. rapid
progress guaranteed. Address BOX % Times
Office n1v9s-st
The Washington times., 1906-05-29
Situations Wanted

Situations Wanted
Female.
TWO colored women want work at home;
washing ironing. SO % ST SUI II
WANTED-Plain sewing 10 do or cleaning
at home. s16 25th st. NV. 1t
WANTED-Position to do general housework
in small family. rs ID st ne. II
wANTED-Ry colored woms n, place as
house cleaner OF to take care OF house. Call
Vermont court. rear L St nv my29-2t
WANTED-Snan family washing to do at
home: children's clothes a specially; work
satisfactory 1142 Eighth st NV my2s-2t
WANTED-WashinE 10 take home. IS Nc
Culough ST. NV. myZS-St
The Washington times., 1906-05-29
CASH PEGISTEES-

NEW NATIONALS FROM SIS UP.
HAILWOOD REGISTERS AT A SACRIFICE
Several slightly used NATIONALS. FULLY
GUARANTEED; exceptional bargains and on
EASY PAYMENTS. We sell Second hand
Cash Registers OF all kinds cheaper and IN
better condition than any dealer.
THE NATIONAL. CASH REGISTER CO.
517 NINTH STREET y. ".
ny10-s0t
The Washington times., 1906-05-29

For Rent
Furnished and Unfurnished Rooms.
UNFINISHED or furnished. two heauti-
ful rooms, second floor; light housekeep-
ing; reasonable. 91s o St my29-St
FURNISHED or unfinished rooms; new;
modern; convenient - navy yard 1903 Penn
sylvania ave Sc my2s. 81, je2.S
FOR RENT-Large second floor front room;
bath same floor; convenient TO board 107 9th
st. ne. my2S-2t
FOR RENTING beautiful rooms furnished
or unfurnished: I'd floor. light housekeeping;
reasonable 9i9 o ST. NV my2S-3t
The Washington times., 1906-05-29

extra heavy brass bed. combination folding
bed. SIS. cost $50 upright folding bed. Sc.
singer machine. 3; upholstered arm chairs
or rockers. 81. fine parlor suite. SIS; box
couch. s.; round pier extension table, leather
adjustable chair. Turkish chair. oak bed
room suites. bookcases. desks revolving
chairs. fine hair mattresses, iron beds. side
board Ss: beds, soc; must sacrifice: leavirg,
city LESTER ELLISS. IS llJh 81 NV.
myZ7-St
The Washington times., 1906-05-29
For Kent
Furnished Rooms.

FURNISHED ROOMS. with or without board;
IN "a NorthWest. Address BOX g. Times Of
IL uiys9 q
The Washington times., 1906-05-29

SOUTHWEST.
V. HUGO EISENBEISS. 18th and z SITS. sw.
The Washington times., 1906-05-29
Attorneys.

ADVICE FREE-Damage divorce. and estate
cases; no charge without service; best law
yers. ali courts. everything strictly con-
ndentiaL Address p. o. BOX Z. Station A.
City. anfs-tf
The Washington times., 1906-05-29
Help Wanted-FemaIe.

WANTED-Colored woman for general house
WORK: 40 washing Apply 1924 7th ST NV.
The Washington times., 1906-05-29
Chris. Handlers Pride of Virginia POrt

a good tonic and appetizer for conyaI-
escents- 15c ct. Only at 900 7th ST.
The Washington times., 1906-05-29

FOR SALE-USED PIANOS OF VARIOUS
AAkES--We're making short work of the
Clearance Of the pianos we have taken IN
exchange and OF those that We have had
rented out during the winter. You can
The Washington times., 1906-05-29
For Rent-Typew-iters.

EXCELLENT Remington. three months for
8. Address BOX IS. Tines Office nny2s-3t
The Washington times., 1906-05-29

BROOKLAND. D. c
ARTHUR Il T. LCERSSEN, Drug Store.
The Washington times., 1906-05-29

NI'-NI1-Is N-I0- " IEElUlh llIIBUL. rOOlllrI
case. IN splendid condition. special $50
Square Ptei=os, SO TO $50; easy terms WM
kNABE 8 CO. 1gIs-2o F ST rnvZ-tf
The Washington times., 1906-05-29

FOR SALE-One credit bill for the Kimball
Piano Company; amount. S63. price, SIS Ap
ply 70 Miss MARY D. WINTER. go s.
ST NV Call after pm myZ7-et
The Washington times., 1906-05-29
Business Chances.

FOX SALE-Dressmaking establishment: se-
lect trade; price reasonable: owner leaving
city. address BOX 81, Times Office my29-3l
The Washington times., 1906-05-29
Wanted-ASentS

GIVE 20 everybody chance 20 make from
s. TO 80 per day by selling high-art embroid-
cred shirt waist patterns and suits Open
from s am. 20 pm. UNITED STATES
EMBROIDERY WORKS, 61e F st NV.
my29-3Ot
The Washington times., 1906-05-29

,,s,s rDH SALE-Bsrgain; nice corner grocery. |
-, LIVING nFlnE rooms. good. paying business. |
-loress BOX 81. Times Office my2s-2t
The Washington times., 1906-05-29
For SaIe-BoatS.

FOR SALE-A 16-foot launch: will sal
chear for cash: owner wants 10 leav,
city Apply 1862 c st. W. nyzs-3t
The Washington times., 1906-05-29
Lost.

LOST-Between Washington and Luna Park
~. by pour man who works with pick and
shovel, this Is all own IN the world
Kindly return 10 A NJ. 1I2 1st 81 NV
The Washington times., 1906-05-29
Wanted-ffiscenaneOus

HIGHEST CASH PRICES uaid for old iror
brass, copper, lead, zinc. and general mer-
chandise WASHINGTON SCRAP IRON
AND METAL CO.. SIN and o SITS. NV. Phone
North 2Sl2-A. ap22-S0t
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: Don't put
away your old clothing, shoes. hats. and
shirts before seeing me. I pay highest
cash prices for them. Drop postal, will call.
h GEwIRZ, 12os 9Th st. NV my2o-15t
WE PAY READY CASH: bring your cast
on clothing to me; win pay the very highest
cash prices for them; phone 2Sss: drop postal;
VIII call. I. KESSLER, 1Rs 7th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1906-05-29
Royal Pilsen" for "The soth.n

We Store and Sell Furniture.
Brown & ToIson. Aucts.. 1903 H ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1906-05-29

ALEXANDRIA. VA
r. I. CARNE & CO.. 703 King St
The Washington times., 1906-05-29

LOST-Mateh box. monogram a ]. K"
Return HOTEL DRISCOLL: reWe d
my29-4r
The Washington times., 1906-05-29

GROCERY and notion store; established Il I
ec4,S, -, doing good business Inquire Mr.
EOhD 1854 Jackson St ne unyZa. Il
The Washington times., 1906-05-29
Situations Wanted-nale.

WINDOW WASHING and house cleaning
400 Pierce place. II
WANTED-By a young colored man. a place
TO drive wagon or as a 1anitori can furnish
reference 2o23 11th St NV II
The Washington times., 1906-05-29

Piano Company; amount. S65s price, SO Ap-
ply 20 Miss MARY D. WINTER go s.
81. NV Call after pm myZl-et
FOR sALE-Thoroughbred Barred Plymouth
Rock eggs for Matching c. NJ WOLFS.
10th St and Louisiana ave. myzL-St
FOR SAGE-Beautiful high-grsde upright
piano. 500 less than price, six instructions
free s24 9th St NV mEz.-9L
nor SAIIE-Chesapeake Bay canoe. % feet
SIS BAILEY'S BOATHOUSE- foot oe llth
st myza-st
DIAMOND RING. stud. and ear screws for
sale, cheap 500 ( ST NV. myz.-Sl
ENTY-ONE foot Truseott launch. seven
norsep 1wer engine; new canopy top and side
ertran, :: boat good as new; can be seen
at RARKER'S. 56th and Water sts-
my26-4t
FOR -sAIE-Sometains that kills bugs on
rose bushes for 1Oc, also fertilizer that for
ists use 10 make plants grow and bloom, az
KRAMERS, Gle y ST InyzS-It
FOR sALE-UpTight pianos al unusually low
rrures II VIII ray you 10 before ce-
eiaiag Must sell Ian used pianos) at
sacrt1ee; one upright. &lOos squares as low a
g CHAS. " STIEFF. SA 18th st. NV
J. c. CONLIFF. Manager mh2s-tf
a IS FOR SANITARY, orop-Side couches.
rockers. CSC; go-carts. Sl-SS. p4rlor and bed
room suites 81 per week. See goods. RED
MOND'S. siI and 3l3 7th st NV. fei5-tf
FOR sALE-Good quality Opaque shades nt-
ted TO youl windows. only &c. the best quail
ity OIL opaque shades. soc: hung free VIII
call with samples. KLEEBLATTS nth ana
II sts. ne. Phone East Z5-R- 5a2O-tf
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-21
NOW A Rank WAS SAVED.
a cAshisr tsisk htarse sad - tssve -
-cSoaAsrssit A1saey.

a cashis~ t1ish Aarse ed ~ lsswe -
-csSsssrssis a1s~sS.
"SpsAking Of runs on hanks"
said the veteran story teller, re
minds me of story once heard Of
. hank that .sss on the verge of-go-
ing through when clever scheme OF
the cashier saved it from utter ruin.
And the best of the whole thing
Vas that in saving the hank the
cashier floated big issue of eoun-
terfeit money, and the deception
MAS never found out. Here is how
the thing occurred: Some of the
bank directors and some of its otfi-
GERS had been dsbbling in stocks.
The crash came, and when il did
some of the banks officials got their
fingers jamlned. 1t looked to be all
up with the bank. The run began.
and it seemed as If the old bAak
would have to close its doors for
ever. 1t happened that the cashier
had brother who was q secret serv-
ice man. This brother had led .
raid ON eounterfeiters' den several
dsvs before and had secured thou
sands of dollars worth of paper
money, which represented some OF
the most beautifully executed coun-
terfeits ever seen in that territory.
He had placed in the bank box used
by himself and brother this money.
which he WAS holding as evidence.
The cashier thought of this and
brought it into play. Figuring that
all the depositors who had large
amounts of money in the baak
would return it to the Institution
after the rush was over, he paid all
the claims of the big depositOrs with
this class Of money, keeping . rec
ord Of those to whom counterfeit
money was given. The bills were OF
large denomination. No one tried
to change any Of them. This mon
ey saved the day, and the run on
the bank ceased when it was seen
that oil depositors were being paid.
When il WAS all over the cashier
went up to the men to whom he had
paid counterfeit money and succeed
ed in getting them to again become
depositors. In that way he succeed
ed in again getting possession Of all
the issue and within q week had re-
stored every one Of the big counter
felt bills to its place in his and his
brothers bank boz. Only the pres
ident, vice president and cashier Of
this hank ever learned Of the man
ner in which the institution was
ssved."-New Orleans Times Demo-
crat.
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-21
A. isssss c. ss;ty shse.

Properly considered. = leehive
is = wonderful shop, and each indi-
vidusl insect is y curiosity. The in
habitsnts Of q hive are clAssed as
drones, workers and queen. TIE
queen is the mother Of every insect
in the hive, unless she has been in
stalled instead OF n queen who has
died and left the hive without =
mistress. This queen bee is the
wonder Of the whole insect tribe -
far rs egg laying is concerned, often
depositing 1000 eggs = day for days
in succession during the most pro-
ductive season. The chief wonder
connected with the worker bee is
the admirable manner in which his
body is shaped and fitted with in
struments for honey gathering.
These natural instruments consist
of cups, combs, brushes, knives, fun
nels, scrspess, etc. each Of which b
worthy Of Q week Of careful and
painstskipg study under . high
grade microscope.
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-21
The Welsh Servant Girl.

She came into the drawing room
(there were visitors presently and
said: If you please. William Hughes
has come. He says he has no head
and has sold his tongue" This eX-
traordinsry information startled ne
for a moment until | remembered
that had ordered calls head aud
an OK tongue of Hughes. the local
butcher. Another Welsh maiden in
South Wales sent in u singular mes
sage one evening by my English
maid. She brought Mrs. Grifiith's
love, and she hoped my strange peo-
pie were well after their journey"
Mrs. Griffith, N near neighbor, had
called in the morning and been told
by me that | expected relatives,
whom she had met, from Wands-
worth that afternoon, SO she had
sent polite inquiries, and ss visitors
are in the Welsh language designst-
ed strangers, the Welsh servant had,
for the benefit OF the English one,
translated it into strange people" !"
London Spectator.
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-21
A cugiNSss kAks.

Bridger lake, in northwest Wy
0ming. has = queer characteristic
and one which cannot be claimed
for any other body Of water in
America. 1t has this Peculiarity:
1t discharges its waters into both
the Pacific ocean and the gulf Of
MEXICO. During the average sea-
sons the waters Of Bridger lake how
out through q small river which is
Q tributary to the Yellowstone, and
the water thus discharged finally
reaches the gulf by way Of the Mis-
souri, and Mississippi rivers. Dur
ing rainy seasons the level Of ths
lake becomes 90 high that the waters
empty through another opening
also. The waters which are discharg-
ed through this second chasm flow
into Snake river and thence to the
Pacific ocean through the Colum-
bia.
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-21
oauasina The Circle.

One of the problems that are As
old rs the science Of mathematics
is that of squsrlng the circle. BY
squaring the circle is meant the
problem of finding the aides of .
square exactly equal in area to .
circle of given diameter. To do this
either by elementary geometry or by
expressing it arithineticslly in com
measurable numbers has been found
to he an impossibility. In other
words, the ratio between the dame
ter and the circumference OF q cir
Gle cannot be exactly found even
though in the division the decimal
be carried out to 10000 figures. The
above being the exact facts in the
case, we will say that the problem Of
squsring the circle is one that las
long been given up by the msthema-
tieians rs insoluble.
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-21
O. u. ..,...,.. Of Whisky.

The name of the man who first
staggered humanity by the inven-
ton Of whisky is lost in the nists
of the middle ayes, and oil the ia
genuity of counsel now employed
in trying to find out what whisky
is has failed to disclose his identity.
The fiery potion Was known in Eng
land in the eleventh century, but h
Scotland not till the fourteenth.
But Scotland made up for lost TINA
She xase the bright liquid its allur.
ing name, the water Of life" and
made its production . cottage indus-
try Of noble proportions. When tbs
sxecrsLle eXciseman descspded upon
the village she carried the still to
the lonely hills. We in these days
are inclined TO forget that Glenlivet,
the home Of the smuggler, would
never have achieved its bacchanalisn
fame but for absurd Georgian Ii
censing laws directed against the in
dividusl still and not against the
magnitude Of its output.-London
Chronicle.
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-21
ciMoeR IN THE EYE.
0eaA svss -a1ssa sad A1vss Net D
WhsW This haepsns-


Whs~ THE hsepsns-
Nv cinier Ue mean any minute
particle of ~hateSer nature which
lodges in the eye. where 1t causes
much pain and distress.
In most cases when foreign
body gets into the eve II creates a
little discomfort for time. but Is
soon xsshsd Awsy by the tears with
out doing any harm Sometimes,
s~Periaily when the particle has
! sharp eosAers 10 ii, rs Is often the
ease with the line einders from a
locomotive (which burns soft coal,
the coniunctivA is cut and the body
Lecom~s firmly lodged in it, and all
natures simple efforts 10 remove i.
are Intellectual. Man then tries to
come 10 natures assistance and
often makes hAd very much worse.
The sufferer ~inks the eye, rubs
it with his finger, perhaps inserts
an eYestone and does whatever else
he cen think of TO drive the particle
deeper into the conjunctiya and eN-
cite inflammation. This inhamma-
ton csuses- swelling of the eonjune-
tivs Immediately surrounding the
offending particle, with the result
that the foreign body becomes firm
" imbesiied and can he removed
only by the little needle or knife of
the oculist. or else it loosens itself
BY exciting an liberation of the
cornea, and this liberation, when
healed, leaves behind it q minute
white scar. Lucky is the man II
this scar is st one side and not di-
rectly in front OF the pupil.
One who gets . cinder in the eye
must first of all exercise self con-
troll. lie must not rub the eve. He
may take -slass of clean water,
throw in = pinch of salt. then put
the head dos u 50 that the eve is in
the water and wink several times
rapidly. II this does no good the
particle can sonetimes be dislodged
BY taking hold of the lashes and
drsving the upper lid down over
the lower and letting it slide back
into plAce.
II the si,eck can be seen on look
ing into the mirror it may often be
removed ky ihe tip Of cone made
by folding the handkerchief several
times. Sometimes . friend can see
the speck by looking into the eye
with . rnagnifyingi glass and can re-
move it by gently touching it with
the handkerchief cone.
This is all any one should at
tempt. and il these gentle efforts
fail to diAlodge the cinder no time
should be lost in seeking the help OF
= physician, Who may take it away
before Inflammation or liberation
cones TO complicate the accident.-
YOuth's COmDaniOu.
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-21
WEIRD GHOST STONES.
4 PsrsisAses orssm Thst ossaokA I
Murderer 10 JUeties-


In = certain town in the province
Of Miask, west Russia, q peasant
suddenly disappeared. He Was last
seen alive leaving the church and
going home to his sister, with whom
he lived.
One DAY in dream his sister sag
her brother. lie looked pale, his
eyes were closed and his legs we're
broken. He told her that he had
been murdered by her husband and
his brothers. He mentioned the e1-
act date and place of the deed and
added that his body was put into a
sack and thrown into the river. lie
wanted her TO find his body and 10
have it buried in the family grave.
This dream was repeated several
times, and at last the sister sought
the advice of her aged father-in-
law. lie told her that it would be
difficult TO find the body, and if the
eulprits were brought To justice her
children would lie left orphans. SO
after consideration the sister gave
the natter up.
But her brothers spirit would not
rest and appeared in dream in the
above manner 10 friend of his.
Soon the news spread 10 the local
authorities, who took the matter up.
The river was searched, and the
body was found in the exact spot In
dIcated
This discovery had such an ef-
feet on the murderers that they at
once confessed. They gave all the
details of the crime-how after
service they took him to y mil
where they all dined, and on lesy-
ing for home they attacked their
victim. Finding that the sack was
too small, they cut oil his legs, tied
a stone To his neck and threw him
in the river. The above is certified
to be perfectly accurate by the local
authorities. -
A Russian paper relates the fol
lowing a. having occurred IN an off
GERS family ut the time of the out
break of cholera. The eldest son
was in an Office in town nearly 200
miles from his home.
One morning the family WAS Wis
tied by an undertaken, who said he
had received orders from u person,
whom he described, to make y coffin
for their eldest son. The father re-
piled that the son was far away and
that all the family were alive and
we'll.
Directly sfterwsrd . message
came that the eldest son had died OF
cholera at the same time that his
exact similitude had been seen by
the undertaken.
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-21
A Msde~~ oisesWss.

A man had q quarrel with his wife
which led to breach Of the peace.
The woman took her revenge by re-
fusing TO speak to him for several
DAYS. The husband, Who Mas good
nstured enough when not excited.
could not bear this protrscted 81
lence any longer and thought Of .
way to break the spell. One after
noon he lighted candle, stuck il in
Q lantern and while his wife WAS
sitting in the room busily sewing he
began to look under the table, The
chairs, ETC., rs though he had lost
something. At this the wife could
not help laughing, and she asked
him:
''whst are you looking for?"
Delighted At having gained his
point, he cheerfully replied:
"I-w~ looking for your toasse."
From the German.
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-21
A Rude ousoeseis~. .

Mr.. Singimans antiqusted stesd
Is, TO pla it mildly. rather thin. A.
IL to make up for the lack Of flesh
on the body, however. the animal
hasa heed many sizes too large for
it. Of c0Irse. people talk about that
horse. ami Mr.. Stinyiman doesn't
like it. The other week. for in
stance, Stingimsn had gone to the
expense Of new collar for the
brute. Ten minutes after delivery
he wss bsek at the saddler's with the
collar.
"Yos blundering IDIOT he blurt-
ed out. "You'ye made it too small!
I can't get it over his head"
over his head" ejsculsted The
saddler. "Man, it wasn't made -
90 ov1 his head. Back hin into it, =
And Stingimsn was quite rude.
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-21
e..lS.v s~s,l A.yshi.s Wrs~s.

James Whitcomb Riley, in com
pany with the gentleman who used
to manage his lecture tours, WAS
once sxsssininx . hsll in town in
Ohio where it .vss proposed Mr..
Riley should give . reading. The
two men had - their guide colorsd
jsniior Who sss quite talkative. Mr.
Riley observed that the janitor made
use Of long wosjs Of whose meaning
be wss ignoFsnt. So the poet de-
termined to have . little fun with
him. All at once Mr.. Riley begsn
TO sniR the .stmosPhere critically.
at seems to me, Jim," he said
.sternly, that TIE acoustics in this
place are pretty hsd."
why. boss." ssid the jsnitor re-
proachfully, 'yo' shore must be
mistskss. don't smell anything"
Success Magazine.
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-21
S1h>,, shs a;rA eslt asfs.

A city gentleman was invited
down tn the country for "a dsy with
the birds" Whatever his powers IN
knAnee, his shooting Was not ~
nsrksble for its accuracy, TO the
great disgust Of the man in attend
snce. ~ho-e tip was generally reSu-
lated by the size OF the bss. "Deer
me-" at last exclaimed the sports
man, but the birds seem exception
ally strong On the wing this year!
Not all Of 'en, sir" esu,e the ~
mark. you've shot ct the sane
bird about . dozen times 'Esa-fol-
ierin' you ai,sat, sir"
~Followiag ne about, Nensesse!
Why shosld bird do that
well, sir," cane the reply, Fl
dunno, I'm sure, unless 'e's 'sAGin'
round you for safety" I.osaes
TetIer.
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-21
WELSH suPeRsrrrIoms.
vhsy sAssssisss epsetssi bssssts WIN
A1euRAaia oAeesns-

UmDy sAoooosoeo opoeseot SSoooo WIN
lAsssHsia ossssns-
One of the many curious suPersti-
tions of the Welsh peasantry is that
of Cron Annwn. or ''the spirit
hounds Of the air." When a storm
RACES over the mountains of Wales
the peasant will tell you that his
ear can discern the howl of the Cron
Annvn mingled with that of the
wind, but sufficiently clear and dis
tinct to admit of no mistake of what
it is.
These spirit hounds" he tells
you, are the spectral dogs which
hunt the souls of the dead, or which
foretell by their exPrtsnt cry the
approaching death Of some person
of evil deeds. Few Of those who pre-
tend that they can 80 readily dis
tinguish the cry of the soul hunting
pack are willing 10 admit that they
have ever actually seen Cron
Annwn, "for," they say, who would
linger until such speeters dawned
upon the sight" They are deserib-
ed by Faliesin and also i'll the Ma
binogion,' where it is said they are
of clear. shining white, with red
ears. The above seems TO be the uni
versal description, and ON that ac-
count the author Of Mythology Of
the Ancient Druids" gives it as his
opinion that they are really ''mys-
tical transformations of Druidish
priests, with their white robes and
red tisrss."
In the popular superstitions Of
Ireland, where similar belief m
spectral hounds exists, they are sail
to be jet black, with eyes and teeth
Of fire" Old Con McMichsel, whs
murdered twenty persons in the ear
ly part Of the fifteenth century and
who got rid of his victims by burn
ing their bodies, is said to have been
eaten by spectral dogs THAT could
he seen high in the air swfully rend-
ing and tearing his flesh" One OF
the peculiarilies OF the Cron Annwa
is that the farther away they are the
louder their cries appear. the sound
decreasing as they draw near.