davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-08-31
Political Announcements
- FOR -
County Commissioner

| HEREBY announce my Candidacy
L for the Republican Nomination for the
Office of County Commissioner, subject
to the decision of the coming Republican
Primary, and ! request the earnest support
of all Republicans.
PROF. RICHARD HARRIS,
June 81 District No. -.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-08-31
- FOR THE -
House of Delegates
Judge of the Orphans Court

II ANING had several years experience
IL as Judge of the Orphans Court.
thus gaining considerable know ledge of test
amentary law, | hereby offer myself as a
CANDIDATE for said Court-to be voted
for at the Republican Primaries in Septem-
Der next, asking favorable consideration of
all Republicans for their support.
j. n. NJ. BRANDLER,
District No. 49,
Aug ~ Cumberland. Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-08-31
- FOR -
Clerk of the Circuit Court

A 7 the solicitation of many friends an
~ nounce myself CANDIDATE for the
REPUB LlCAN NOMINATION for Clerk
of the Circuit Court, subject 70 the decIs-
ion of the Republican Primaries. have no
fractional alliance, and promise, if nominated
solicit the support of all Republicans.
LLOYD l.. SHAFFER,
July l3* Cumberland, Md
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-08-31
- FOR THE -
House of Delegates

| HEREBY announce myself a CANDI
l. DATE for Nomination for One of the
Five Republican CANDIDATES for the
HOUSE OF DELEGATES, subject to decis
ion of the Republican Primary
respectfully solicit the support of all Re
publicans. JOHN J. STUMP,
July l3* District No. -.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-08-31
Report of the Condition
- OF THE
First National Bank
Mount Savage.

the State of Maryland at the close of
L business, August %, 1907:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-08-31
United States Depository.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
First National Bank

A 7 FrOstburg, in the State of Mary
~ land, at the close of business, August
%, 1907:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-24
MONEY Will Be put
70 WORK At ONCE

Now that the. money from the sale
of the bonds is on hand and available
for immediate use, it IL probable that
the projects for which the Legislature
authorized the loan will be COM
menced at once. Governor Frear
says that there is no use in keeping
the money lying idle any longer than
necessary with the Territory paying
interest on II.
About the first work that will be
undertaken will be the erection of
school buildings throughout the vari-
Gus Islands. A considerable proper
! ton of the loan Is to be devoted to
this purpose, and In view of the fact
| that many of the schools are badly
crowded, the sooner new buildings
can be put up, the better. Superin-
tcndent Rabbit stated this morning
that he hoped work in this direction
would be commenced at once.
The only project which Is liable tn
be held up for time is the compile
ton of the Nuuanu dam. Work is
nearly at a standstill there now, but
as was predicted in the b u | e t n
a few days ago, 1t is probable that
nothing will be done under the pres
ent management. The completion OF
the dam will probably devolye on a
new Superintendent of Public Works
and it is expected that he will be ap-
pointed during the absence of the
Governor, who goes to Washington on
November 3 on &. Holloway may pos
sibly resign the first of the month
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-24
ROADHOQSE, DEAN
Of NEW COLLEGE
California Man Has
Accepted Offer
Of Regents

The Board of Regents of the Agrl-
cultural College has received a cable
from from ]. f. Roadhouse accepting
lie appointment rendered him as Dean
vi the new college. Mr.. Roadhouse
rays he will be here as near the first
of the year as possible. He is now
with the Department of Agriculture,
engaged IN irrigation and drainage in
Ivestigation His previous work indi-
Gates that he will be the right man for
the place.
In reviewing the work before him,
Mr.. Roadhouse, in u letter written be-
fore he finally decided to accept the ap-
pointmcnt, gays he Is heartily in favor
of giving short courses at the earliest
possible date. The course of study for
the Freshman year is practically the
sane for all agricultural schools and
consists of a fundamental training i'm
chemistry on agricultural physics, bot.
any or elementary biology, mathemat-
les, English, plant propagation.
Students who have taken the col
lcee preparatory course in the High
School would be qualified to enter
he Freshman class next fall but to
get all students on a common ground,
elementary course will be provided es-
pecially with relation 10 agriculture.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-24
TERRITORIAL BOND
ISSUE COMPLETED

The bond issue has been complet-
ed. the bonds delivered and the mon
cy received in the Territorial Treas
ury. The deal was consummated in
New York yesterday by Treasurer
Campbell on cable orders from Gov
ernor Frear, who sent the instruc-
lions In reply to cable from Mr.
Campbell telling him that everything
lad been arranged.
The total issue amounts to S294,-
600. There are 294 bonds of a par
value of 81 900 each. They are dated
October /, and bear interest at IL
per cent.
The United States Treasury De-
partment has made the bonds receiv-
able as security for the deposit OF
UnitedN States funds in national
banks, and the entire issue has been
taken by the First National Bank of
Hawaii at 9S.15. The last bond is
sue was sold at 9S.125.
The whole matter of the bonds has
been envelopcd by the Territorial Of
iicials In an atmosphere of mystery,
which, however, mystified nobody.
The Blu lctin has from time to
time published accurate accounts of
what was going on, stating some time
ago that the whole issue would be
taken by the First National Bank of
Hawaii and that the United States
Treasury Department would make tho
bonds receivable as security for the
deposit of United States funds in Ma
iional banks.
The bonds were received from New
York on the IGilonian on October 3
and We're executed by Registrar Hen
ry lIapai The were returned on
tho Manchuria October 3.
The bonds were delivered in New
York yesterday by the United States
tond and Mortgage Company to Dill
Ion & Hubbard. At the price at
which they We're sold they bring
s2SS, SCI and interest from Oct. /.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-24

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-24

LIABILITIES.
Pacific Coast Biscuit Co, s. 2S06 So
John S. Ellis .............. 1876 n
4. S. Humphreys ........... $50 90
Jas. Il. Fullerton .......... 1iO 90
August Dreier .............. 200 90
Lievre Fricke a. Co, note e. 1900 90
Henry Warehouse Trust Co.
Ltd, note .............. 1850 90
RGbt. Shinglc, trustee, note. l2i5 90
Salvador Coffee Co. ....... a 30
A. Ryder ......,........... l25 90
l.. A. Lotto ................ 5O7 40
4. S. Humphreys ........ 30 90
August Dreier ............. 200 %
The balance of the total of 81 .OO7 .i3
| Is owing to the band boys for services
rendered during the disastrous main
| land tour last year.
! ASSETS
Cash In hand ...,...,.,...$ 30
Wearing apparel ....,.,.... $50 90
| Money In banks ...,....... II 81
s 27O3l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-24
MURDERER GETS
ANOTHER
LEASE OF LIFE

Governor Frear this morning signed
another reprlcve for Morita Keizo. the
japanese murderer condemned to be
hung, who has appealed his case to the
supreme Court of the United States.
This reprieYe gives him lease OF
life until January "a, by which time
II Is thought the Court will have
passed upon the motion of the Terri
tory to dismiss the appeal Should tho
appeal not be dismissed, and the case
lave to come up on its merits, it Is
not probable that II will he heard nm.
al some time next March,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-24
FEDERAL GRAND Jury
IS STILL SILENT

The Federal Grand Jury again failed
20 make any report this morning. II
has been expected for several days that
n report would he forthcoming, but so
lar the Grand Jury has been content
to saw wood and say nothing. When
tic rcport is made, It is expected that
n number of important indictments
will be returned, including those
against A. Rosenberg; Wynne, the
lnan who killed McKinnon on board
the Rosecrans, several Korean coun-
terfeiters, and others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-24

though the chances are that he will
finish out his term and go out No
vember 23.
AS soop as "A new Superintendent is
appointed and an engineer to take
the place OF J. Hastings Rowland,
work on the dam is expected to be
resumed. However the probable can
collation. of Whitehouse's contract
may delay the work, both In order
that new contract may be entered
into, and because 1t is not improbable
that Whitehouse will attempt to pre-
vent by injunction the taking of the
contract away from him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-24

s 27O.3l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-24

Franklin touring cars. Stkyds Stbls.'
Best cup of coffee in the city. New
England Bakery.
Jack Scully and Jack Roberts at the
Fashion saloon are serving their pat
Ions with an especially prepared lunch
every day.
The China pulled out for the Orient
last night triile past o'clock. she
cUaled at this port and took two pas
rengers, A. A. Bryan and +. S. Hoyt.
Watch this paper for date Of dance
and reception to De gwen by the Roy.
al Hawaiian Hotel to the Bulletin
girls on their arrival home.
The British steamship Fitzpatrick,
with 1894 tons of coal for the Pacific
feet has arrived at San Francisco. She
made the trip from Newport News in
4 days.
The steamer Claudine. Captain Ben
rctt arrived early this morning from
Hawaii and Maui ports with 81 bags
corn. 73 bags rice, horse, 62 hogs, -
packages empty bottles and 1873 sun
dry packages.
The French cruiser Catinat, which
was to sail for San Francisco next
Monday. will sail on that day, but her
destination has been changed to San
Diego instead. 1t Is reported that she
will take mail for the Coast.
4 he little steamer Niihau, Captain
CHESS, arrived from the Hawaii coast
tlis morning with $500 bags OF sugar,
20 head of cattle and 10 calves. AC-
tording to Purser Hart, the weather
oIong Punaluu and Kau coast has been
very nasty.
The San Francisco Merchants EN-
change shipping cable reports the de-
pGrture today from San Francisco ct
the steamers Hilonian and Manchuria
for Honolulu. The Bangalore has
sailed from Norfolk for Honolulu and
the A. II. freighter Massachusetts, has
sailed from Delaware Breakwater.
Castle & Cooke, Limited, the local
agents of the Matson Navigation Com
pany of San Francisco. received cable
adviccs that the s. S, Hjlonian sailed
from San Froncisco at noon today.
This vessel Is due to arrive at Homo
lulu on Thursday next, and will be
locked promptly at her regular wharf
al the foot OF Nuuanu street early in
the afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-24
JOE COHEN GOES
INTO BANKRUPTCY

Genial Joe Cohen has gone into
bankruptcy.
My liabilities are about $1,000,
said Cohen this morning. and my as
scts nil The reason for that is that
have been paying every dollar could
rake and scrape together to my cred
itors. Now all | have is S. In one
bank and 81 cents in another. How
ever | have my health and the abil-
ity to make money, and that is pref
ty good asset.
THE reason ! am taking this, step
Is because ! have several executions
hanging over me. and | will not he
able to enter irto any business prop
Osition without being jumped on by
some of my creditors. | intend to
avoid this so that can do business
without being hampcred, and I fully
expect that within couple of years
will be able to pay of the $1,000
which is now due my creditors.
This trouble Is not due to the band
boys, whom ! have been paying of
little by little right along. As a mat
ter of fact Ellis is the only one OF
them who has made trouble for me.
All the rest of them are satisfied"
The papers In the case were filed
this morning. Cohcn's liabilities
amount to sll,00743, while his total
assets, ipcluding those exempt by law
from execution total only s271.3l.
The detailed statement of his af-
fairs Is as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-24

Sales-Bet Boards: 100 Eva, $25.-
SO 1-2; 90 Eva, s25.62 l-2; Is Oahu
Sugar Co. s24; so Oahu Sugar Co.,
S24; 1875 Oahu Sugar Co, s24. Ses-
sion: % Eva, $2562 1-2.
Latest sugar quotation, Centrifu.
gals, $50 cents, or $7S, per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-24

President L. II, Hartman has in
structed the general managers of all
his lines TO cut down expenses and has
also countCrnundcd the prosecution OF
any work that has not been begun,
This means the laying oil Of probably
81, 900 men In thirteen western states,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-24
LOCAL and GENERAL

The loss Of a good clerk, a good
customer, a good tenant, a pocket
book, a servant,-any one of these
losses is enough to put Want Ad. in
the Bulletin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

A sssSwsdky sdhba,ss 4 kssjdssAs n frxA. Cs@ -
AmseR wsss b Md, ssmpnsMS ~sv h:s ~ a6s
w&A ~~t ts seasons ha&a ~Pss~sss hpsa ~~saa
my b mds Il ts vv,sty 4 pssd edLrt, f~ wwss ~1s
nd essh~sy - 4 . ss~prhs~svs assrh.sk 4 ds k~A
dsds n sbasi A.Aass 4 plsa, essu m1 ArPs ~
smnt sas and ksds.
fraA Lsss1dshs ks~ SITS pr yrd sp~.d.
Csmm md fsneA hssdesAs, g, $3.50, s.. $3.50.
f~ F~Aus SAs,
50 piece. q a highly hashsd German brssddssA. eh4ssa ~eSA,
a gracefully dr,phs fsbdk, in forty f this seasons most w.*sd
shades, including the kls~tG: c,~As~ s--a. ~~s ny .a M
as mn sr. ks~~ ~wa4 rs&. ~s A~ h~s. ops. ~ ~ ~1s: pA.:
kAssp. ts9s s~ MIDI nd NuyA~ ar eAn ~d h~a his trade Of
brosddetA is us..Ay sold At $l.7s a yard. On Ne"day,
r#. ITO a yard
An Extraordinary offering Of 200 yards Of bhd dress goods
from one Of HE most noted English makers Of fine seods. In
Guided are vodes, grenadines, embroidered bathte, crepe de Pat,
vehnss and fancy novelties. vLd 1t 100 PER I'd . Csc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

We present a display Of uAbsas IN al The wanted w.aves, eolorns,
aid widths, as ~A As an assarsmest Of beautiful aid unusual
novelties confined exclusively to HIS house These examples Of HE
moderate pricing ARK asased for 1esdy:
French TaRet. Rkboas n al eJrs, a particularly hstross weave,
AZ and ~ inches vide = Csc
T.fketa Ribbons with esstia and lace edges, 81 inches wide Use
Tafeta Ribbons n ne~d padd patterns or with embroidered polka
dots; also paads ov.rhAd with embroidered poll, dots Use
New Ribbon in exquisite floral sR.ets on Hs1, white, pik, vue and
pale green grounds, lace and satin edges, 9 inches vide Use
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

~ b " pvsss We psuaf bds~ Csmpen 81 Ne @a~~ n M
the ss~srA psAy swss&sA u asp~smss.
Va dsst ssssas,sn to IN exceptionally bssskl sssssssss 4 Aks
~s&s ssss n ~e~A ~sd@ ~d dkvu sdspsstsw Il E~spsm
Asss. A Number Of the wraps xs PxSA~ assnsw ~hA hive
Mt bsfsss bssn shs~~ N Amska Pusss, 80, SIS, SIS. Sos,
$ss md " 10 $47s.
On Spsehl SIZE kr Mecdsy ssd Tsssdsy.
Ass.mebae cost. q fine ehevss. Dssbkbrs..s.d msda, hass~sd
to nek, lined throughout with Skinner satin. NARsy collar and
cuff. q velvet, outlined with braid. U~sb ~ = $50 $3.50
Attractive evening" sssss fashioned after model by Dreee1. On *
eeAsnk broaddoM, finely lined and informed, IN Asaps6ne, wA&e,
ross, pale blue, apricot and fray. Elaborated with hes, velvet and
ornaments new Dreeon sleeves. Usual, sold It .s $3.50
From a superb collection Of new and largely exclusive models the
following are selected for special mention, although their values,
while most unusual in the general sense, m not unusual for this
department:
Coat suits in the fashionable stripe and check cloths in neutral eoodnss,
thirty inch sem6tted coat, fully plated 4he finished with tailor
strappmss. Usually sold at $500 1890
A vuv smart model in striped cloth, gracefully plated skirt topped
with short, jaumt1, ~hShtfttns coal; unusual vahe 200
Ep.da .H~n~ rvn to Assn~
Misses costumes, Princess mode, in the popular street and evening
shades. Chiffon wolfe over tafeta, eharmnsy finished with hees.
tucEnk and ornaments. Sizes Id to Is years. vL< $szso fer $500
Misses taaor-made smts Of fine brosddohs IN the correct autumn
shades. Wei taAosed, semifkted coat and gracefully plated skirt
with Two deep folds al bottom. Sizes ID to 10 years.
Usually I'D At SIS ZsVV
Misses suits Of fancy ehewots in the stsp:. cAor. Smart eutsw,y
coat and I'll plated skirt finished with double fold 1850
W. give much attention to this branch Of ON stad, showing N
impressive variety in aheuest French lawn and b.t**e, With
ha"d-~rousht embroidery, most beautiful, combined with he.
motifs and real ha, Mechhn. Val, Irish and 0ny hees.
Prices range kom $50 to $500
For sale On Monday and Tuesday:
Waists Of batste in strictly tailored msdsk and dress models
elaborated with batlte embroidery and Vs<ncienmes lace. New
style cuffs. Ush sA 4 $50 - ESQ
Two exceptional models in hkt and plain nt, yokes Of hand
made crochet motifs o. Renaissance lace, fancy sleeve. In ecu
and white U~ky ~ Il IT'S 500
Dress waists Of chiffon and imported messalae, eeve-y trimmed
with VIeneiennes and Irish hces. h ~Ate, pale Hue. pink and
lavender: vA~s 900 and 1000 .... 700
Msuies Gloves, made by a prominent Fsnch firm and imported
exclusively for Creenhat and Company, are to be sem il a lxfe and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

Ns~tee Gloves, made by a prominent French firm and imported
exclusively for Ceenhut and Company, are to be SEN ia a large and
varied assortment, including dace and suede French lid in z and 3
clasp and in 8, IL, 10, 20 and ~ button length nasq..t.hes.
We offer for sale Q" Monday Wom<nhs Meus@.etsa. Eren<A Gaee
Md Cloves, l2Attor length, in black and White. a Grade selling
usually for IT'S. al lis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

GemhI ~wH ;A~ AhA &Ak& A &A ~&sM ~o ~ ~~M MMa M % - a~T -
and ~M+ I& ~~s~&S ~~W~ ~~kM ~-S
Company M~- + ~ ~ -~- ~~
A&Wmh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

l9 nAes wide, n a ha line Of the most wanted oobrs. Exed-
knA+y adapted for petheoats, foundations, drop skirts, hnnss.
An silk: wear guaranteed 33e PER I'd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

The following unusual values are offered On Nonlay:
Three thousand yards Of . substantial Aak tsfeta, So inches wide
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-08-24
The|vAIlow Streak

If there be one thing the norman
man despises it is the "streak of vel;
low" whether in brute or human.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-08-24

study and submission and later her
head is bent over her sewing or her
endless housework. Only when she
loves does she stand upright and is
pushed out into the sunshine by low
ing, willing hands, for her short holi-
day with her lover, before her head is
again bent forever Now every WoEl-
an who does her own cooking can hold
up her head like betrothed maiden
all the year round.
For several years this Aladdin oven
has been used by family of four
with such success, health, pleasure
and profit that now so great do it's
perfections seem to them all that they
are ready to swing incense and crown
it with flowers every morning as an
appropriate expression of their CRATE
service There it stands in the cor
ner always silent, ready and efficient;
no heat or smell, needing no overseer,
and working for them while they
play or sleep. I hope an account of
an. experiment with this K. delightful
little cook may cause some other wom-
an to try it also.
Hast thou two loaves, sell one and
buy jacinths to feed thy soul" Two
poor women longed for the unattain-
able, house by the sea, their own
beach and garden and their very own
view, with the solitude and rest so
much needed in this busy America
This seemed reserved for the rich, for
where the beach and garden could be
had for a small sum of money no
cook would come on account of the
lone.iness; yet to do the cooking them
selves meant labor that would spoil
any holiday, for who could enjoy the
garden, the view and the beach if
she must give up the best part of each
day to preparing three meals with
the usual cleaning up afterward? How
ever, they decided to try the Atkinson
box.
A comfortable cottage was built,
three miles from the nearest village,
on the seashore, and the two incapable
southern women who had never need
ed to lift a finger in their lives for
real housework took possession. In
the south, although we complain be-
cause it is the fashion to do so, about
servants, we very seldom find it neces-
sary to do without them; there is
always old Aunt Jane, who was moth
er's cook. or Malvina, who likes a
job occasionally even if she is old, to
come and help. So it was felt to be
a great experiment to do without
even one servant; but the glorious
view, the dear little home, the free
dom and the solitude, were worth the
trial.
The Aladdin oven consists of box
with the shelves inside; under it is
placed a common kerosene lamp. The
heat is shut between layers of asbes-
tos and a thermometer outside the
door indicates the heat inside. The
lamp, which holds gallon of oil, is
filled once e day after breakfast, and
burns "a hours, or even longer, if you
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-08-24

that in making the statement she does
not exclude man.
But now that she is about to enter a
newer and presumably more pleasant
matrimonial alliance, perhaps she
would not speak quite so pessimistical-
ly. She likes TO be photographed with
dogs, and the black coat of snappy
little terrier made such a charming e
contrast with her pretty face and
white skin that she terms it her fa~
vorite photograph.
Cissie LOTUS, original in everything,
is one of the few actresses who has
declined to yield to the dog fad, and
has remained steadfastly loyal to
cats.
She has one noted feline, "Peter
Pan," which two hundred dollar note
could not buy, and from a sentimental
standpoint, the famous mimic who
has passed with perfect assurance
from vaudeville to tragedy, would
probably not take five times the sum
for "Peter Pan," who has been her
companion and solace in many long
tours.
Sarah Bernhard has had dogs she
rated highly, but the noted French
tragedienne is never loyal for any
great length of time to any form of
pet. In her day she has had cats,
snakes, a tiger and number of
monkeys.
Madam Sehumann-Heinlz,. the big
good-natured prima donna contralto.
keeps kennel for her big family in
Germany, and Calve, Nordica, Susanne
Adams, Breval, Litvinne, Ternina and
Cavalieri have all: been famed as the
possessors, of dogs of more than ordi-
nary value: j.. -: >: SIS -.
=. It costs the actress something to be
loyal to her dog ~, z:-s::,. +"
So Unsympathetic railroads and hotels
! have all put the ban .on animals. The
dog must be packed in a ventilated
box, and deposited with the porter
when the companyssis travelling, and
this autocrat TIE train has to- be
Sliberally compensated to: keep the
canine traveller comfort during the
journed. a.: ::>: 52=@s.. *5s..
3@ Many theaters: also look askance at
dogs behind the scenes, and even the
pull, ,of a star actress: does not always
suffice to secure a. violation Of the
rules. s:, t. ~: n. !: !. .
But the dog need not worry for his
sway Obstacles only serve to make 1ta g
woman more loyal, and as long asSthe
staged Queen. n.needs the ]. .companionshi
ota four-legged friend, she will Shndza
smeanssof keepinx n him ar.