davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03

Frank J. kuckert, the new, physical director of the Young Mems Christian Association, has arrived in Montgom- ery,s and is now making preparation for his fall and winter work at the Associations gymnasium. MT. Kuck- ert reached the city Saturday, travel ing with his wife, and has taken up his abode here.
 The new Physical Director comes from Beaumont, Texas where he has been engaged in a similar capacity, and expresses himself as much pleased with Montgomery. He is regarded as thoroughly competent director, as borne out by his testimonials anu the Association is expecting him to be of great service in the further advance ment of the athletics.
 Mir. Kuckert has had three years ex- perience as a physical director, and besides has studied two seasons at the Lake George Institute, an educative source for the training of physical di-i rectohs.
 In honor of their new physical di- rector, and rendered as a means of having him introduced to the young men of the Association and of Mont gomery, the Association announces that on Thursday night an informal recep- tion will be given Mir. Kuckert, to which all of the members are earnest ly invited to be present.
 MT. Kuckert succeeds Mir. Van Liew Wilson, who resigned several weeks ago to accept position in a Western institution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
CIarI, na ArhIter.

Denver Colo, Sept, 2--Interstate Commerce Commissioner E. E. Clark has agreed to act as arbiter of the wage question in dispute between the Western Railway wage earners and the Brotherhood of Railroad trainsmen. He will hear both sides at Chicago be- tween September 10 and Is. Grand master, F. II. Morrissey will appear in behalf of the switchmen and J. E. Hurley, general manager of the Santa Te will present the case for the rail-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03

"Home coming week" Is a great oc- casion in New England. and in some respects it is a pity that it is not more generally observed in other sections. It brings together many of the mem bers of scattered families who take ad- vantage of the occasion to come to- gether for a brief period
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
Do.4 Ogs,ce Clerks.

Indianapolis. Sept, 2-The National Federation of/Post Office Clerks. was addressed today by President Perkins of tbe State Federation of Labor and state labor commissioner George PurceII The convention is furthering A movement for an eight hour day, a vacation of thirty days, pension and a maximum salary of SL200
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03

Georgia proposes to bar all narcotics as we'll as strong drinks from and after January 1. Wonder if fellow who Is dangerously thirsty can buy small bottle of ginger pop in that State next year?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
To-day In History
SEPTEMBER. 2.

1544-Valparaiso, Chilli, founded by
 Pedro de ValdiVia. I6O8-Henry Hudson arrived in New 1e5O-Cromweii defeated the Scots at
 Dunbar. 1751-New style of calendar adopted
 in Great Britain. 176s-Detroit relieved from siege by
 Indians. 1s52-Brevet Col. Robert F. Lee made
 superintendent of the West Point
 Military Academy. IS76-Fire at St. Hyaminthe, Quebec,
 destroyed 500 houses 1s79-Massacre of British residents at
 Capul. 1S81-German Government removed
 the prohibition of the importa
 tion of American pork.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03

The hot weather really seems to favor the crop of presidential booms. They come up as the flowers and as general proposition they will go down when the frosts come.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03

The Baltimore man who imagines that he has a live frog in his stomach prob ably fails to diagnose his ailment cor rectly More probably it's a sucker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
..n,,o1 uonI, NwaiD

Wilkesbarre. Sept, 2-Joseph Stinel, aged 24 years, was shot and killed in bed in an Italian boarding house at Pittston near here. early today. The police believe the "Black Hand" ia resnnnsible for the crime.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03

The statement of London tailor that green coats are to be the coming fashion ought to be good news to the Irish brethren.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
ANOTHER "DANIEL" COME TO JUDG-
 MENT,

mENIs
 We publish on this page of The Advertiser a letter from MT K. B. Price which deals with weighty mat ters of the law in manner calcula- ted to strike those not engaged in its practice with awe Yet judging by his letter heads he is not of the legal fra ternity, but representative of a com mercial corporation. The Advertiser briefly commented on some recent ex- pressions of Judge Alton B. Parker and this brings the somewhat lengthy let ter in reply.
 There is nothing in the extracts which he makes from Judge Parker's address which in the least conflicts with anything that Judge Jones has said In connection with the cases of the rail- road now pending in the United States Court. Judge Parker was particular not to deny the power of courts of equity, State or Federal, to restrain the enforcement of rate statutes. He said undualifiedly, as every lawyer at least admits, that under the Fourteenth Amendment, when complaint is made that rates are confiscatory. courts must entertain the suits but that injunctions should not issue until the parties had opportunity of hearing, He condemned exparte action in such cases.
 In the Alabama cases against the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
mITV CTRCULATTON.

The Montgomery Advertiser ss su ot the it's advertisers (and makes It par n, % cir- contra when requestedl that US oany sanrrinx cuiation is larger than that of any .rat its newspaper-printed in Ala6ama-ahua na-a,,is lion sunday edition has the largest csreuia csreuS ,r < oof any edition of any newspaper prin'eN " Alabama without exception ran-
 The figures for July. printed Oe,o ,, -.tnrna resent the actual net circulation. all ss'sN
 having been deducted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03

III g. Nsoble, Circulation Manager of The MontRomery Advertiser. being duly worn says: The foregoing statement of The Adver- Nisar,e circulation for the month of Juiy' Es0T ir true and correct. and compiled after aIf returns from news boys. news agents spoaIed and leftover copies have been de- 1rctad. F. s NOBLE,
 Circulation anager Sworn to and subscribed before me this eth day of August, 1907.
 fsEAI,1 RIGA ALEXANDER.
 Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03

Word comes that the only financial trouble in the crop-laden West is to find harvest hands who need money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
with tha Landmark

with the Landmark putting in," forsootb, That's all the justice we ever get from The Advertiser. Why, The Landmark started this affair, just as it started the ones about the plural of grapefruit and the birthplace of Andrew Jackson.
 We should have known there'd be some rumpled feathers if we intimated that The Landmark was second in any thing. First in war. first in peace"- and first in starting nonsensical scraps among the brethren, Is that doing it justice?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
DRIFTWOOD
BY PHIL H. ARMSTRONG.

 Love makes the world go round, but not the money.
 If girl didn't get jealous now and then 1t would be too monotonous to her.
 Up to the hour of going to press Walter Welman had started for. 'steenth time. Kentucky has girl jockey How ever, we'll bet before each race she runs to mirror to see if her cap is on straight
 A Louisiana woman raises mint for living. She's all right to long as she doesn't move over to Georgia. The worlds population consists of 1,4S0,000,000 persons. who live with Mr. Rockefeller's and Mir. Morgan's kind permission.
 The Russian secret service employs over 5000 women and yet men say that women can't keep secret.
 4 You don't have to "nurse your wrath to keep It warm" this kind of weather. Old Sol attends to that. Some people think the only way te talk to God Is to pop down on yout knees in velvet-carpeted church with a $5O,oOO debt on it. Life is ike a bank-you must put something into it before you try to get anything out of it. Say. may I look at that magazine when you finish reading it?" Why, my dear friend, that won't be today; I'm only a third of the way through the advertisements so far"
 +-
 The old <sIin Wheel. By the old mill wheel With its ceaseless song, I uster stand
 The whole day long. While the ole wheel turned Around and round, With its queer ole rtckety, Jumbled sound. Chatter, chatter
 All the day, While the creek flowed on It's even way. And how l used to Laugh and play. To watch the plashing, Silvery spray. And oft I thought The ole mill wheel Was a thing alive and It could feel. An once when stood Up close with May I knew 1t heard
 The words I'd say. For it seemed to laugh In that rumbling way. An poor little May Was afraid an so She'd cling to me Right tight, you know, An I'd put my hand On her golden hair. An tell her that nuthin' Should get her there. Oh the happy days When hearts could feel When we laughed and played Round the ole mill wheel, Oh, Time, be kind an Letfme be A kid once more
 So glad an free. With the little gal
 Who played with me. Roll back the curtain Of years-reveat The deep. cool creek An the
 Mill
 Wheel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03

"A silver bugle gown is not neces- sarily noisy" The Richmond Journal decides. No, but it may be loud.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
GoTNo OUT or TOWN?

GOING UUT UT IOWN. . Subscribers who leave the city tempagarily should have The Advertiser mailed them. Addresses win be changed as often as re- queated. - You can keen fully informed about Mont roneFy and Alabama affairs only through The Advertiser.
 FefOre leaving mail or phone your V dress 10 this office 'PhOns 23O. City Circu- lation Department
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03

Money talks and woman talks so when they get together it's but natural that there'n be something doing
 + +
 Don't you feel like fighting the feller who asks you if you've bought your winter supply of coal?
 Labor Day was observed throughout the country yesterday and the usual number of headaches are doing busi- ness this morning ,
 Honor and fame from
 No conditions rise.
 sAct well your part,
 For the press-agent lies.
 The aeronaut who still lives after falling 2,000 feet onto a fence post de- serves a place on college football team.
 "Old Mother Hubbard She went to the cupboard TO get her poor doggie a bone. But when they got there The cupboard was bare, And the poor doEgie, if he'd been S modern petted and pampered Society Poodle would have parked and raised sand until he forced the old lady to get him one somewhere with a cut-glass bowl full of cream and perfumed shower bath on the side.
 A grass-hopper can jump, 200 times it's own length. So can a summer girl at a mountain resort when the first man heavas in slEht
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03

It is rumored that former Governor Richard Yates of Illinois may become States Senator A. J. Hopkins, whose term will expire in 1909.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03

Under the new primary law in Mis- souri no one may sign the petition of more thaR one candidate for Governor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03

Atlanta wants to entertain the na- tional Prohibition Convention next year, when candidates of the party will be nominated for President and Vice. President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03

To offset the infiuen9e of the recent Taft visit the StatS Democratic com- mittee of Oklahoma has arranged for William J. Bryan to take part in the State campaign. According to an, nouncement, the Nebraska leader VII speak this week at Lawton and Ok lahoma City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03

Major H. D. Mcknight, Register of the Government Land Office at Law ton, who has been nominated by the Republicans for Congress in the Firth Ohio and a Civil War Veteran. He went to Oklahoma in 1892 and has ever since been prominent in territory poll tics. S
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-28

Mexico Git, aH3 re..rn sta.45-
June 70 Jar. .a imlt August BIZ.
Norfolk. Va. and return-I5 day
Hmu. Ssf.55. 81 GAY F-2.s8. season
HmlJ Deoer0b-e l5. 2s-.Zp.
Denver and return, SOB 80. Colorado
springs and ratuM 2-lT- Pueblo
and ret1rr. sIF.a5. Tickets on 4is
June 4 ta %r eWbar I4u-. Return
HWit Dctoter 81. lua
Columbus, ohio. and return. $3.50.
a,sssss Of sale May ~ un Us and 10
and co.. RerIrn lmtt juac s.
Dickson. Tcun~ and return, ff2.75.
Tickets on s~s Mag 5 l3 and IA.
ffnal limU Pune
r.. T. PJHDN. Agent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-28
Misunderstanding


N.ENTE ed as- q p Bile d-He--maEirz
-Ia south 81 g.
WANTED ~ ~~-eroz-apler Answer
II hand rituE z.te experience p
box 1862.
NANTEI-HoIse ~ kee. this sum
me- good care VIII be taken. 2lt
n Gold II
WANTEp-pr8ers t3 paint gowns.
ua-aso.s fans. buttons etc Would
Also FIX. 81 few pupils I'm OF. paint
ing call on Mrs p @. Gurus. sos
: Fourrh 81
WANTED toaa muEae@ on good
rzal estate seEHriJy. Have some
coed bargaiHs for sale IN real estate
Think il T5ll pay you Is look aver NY
list. Also some houses for rent r
n. Dunbar. corner Gold ave. and
Third 81
WARTED-To puy yOUng heif5r
valves &C. care journal. q
W &TED-Sbir- waists o. make
from Your own material. I5c ana
uu bodies suits skirts Room p.
Whiting bldg. Phone ais
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-28

WANTFp-Pianos. household goods,
etc. stored safely al reasOua-
HE rates. Phone $40. The Security
Warehouse s. Improvement Co. Offices
Grant block. Third and Railroad ave
nue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-28
lIk NGINIIES.

PIT ROSS
County Surveyor.
A~ttorRe~ before T.. : Land Dapau-
uEent Land scrip FOR sale. Civil en-
Eu-euuE.
cold AVE- Opposite Morning Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-28
FOR S~ALE-HorSes, Etc

FOR SALE-Dn= heavy work or de-
lipe1 horse also we buggies. three
saddles, one set of double harness
For ~peUrlcuhYZ inquire al Hunter r
WGgBu Yard 200 a.. broadway. II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-28
UNDERWRITERS 4 FNR,rN,rRs

a. bOEDENE-
lr-ertake- ana EuAalwer
City Undertaker.
White cr black hsarse $500. Com
~src-a- club bll1LnE. A-1u1u--1us
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-28
HOAuEoPArHs.
DENTIST

Dk. J.. =. KRAFT
Dental Surgeon.
Rooms 2-5. Barnett Building. Phone
Appointments made by mail
T. j. ALGEE, ID u. S.
Offices Arwltn 5lccls. opposite
Golden Rule. HOURS $50 a. IN. to
1850 pm l.-" 90 8 pm. appoint
m-nts made by mail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-28

The other Special is
a Midget Four-in-hand
Peau de Sole Tie. so
inches long. one inch
wide. in solid black
white. green, red and
purple. also in fancy.
pIaidS. This is a reru-.
lar 25C Tie. They N.H.
90 through during thIs|
week at, each
15C. 2 for 25c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-28
PECIAI
FOR THIS
WEEK
ONLY!

We have two Specials
for this week, which we
are going to give the
people of Albuquerque
a chance al.
One is a lot Of
Ladies Embroidered
Turn Over Collars. the
newest and latest
things out in Embroid-
cred Collars. and are
never sold for less than
25C each. But during
this week they will 90
at &c each
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-28

WANTED - S-~erog~apher Answer
III HANDY rl-ug z.te experience. p.
DID, box F.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-28

v NNTEI-H0IFt = Fee. MS sum
mer good care VIII be taken. 21t
" QotF n
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-10
HUNTED FOR ITS FUR AND OIL.
Skunk a Source Of Revenue to Maine
Farmer Boy.
From the Kenncbec journal.

From the Kenncbec Journal.
Though stunned by society and de-
spised by ali save the hunter. tho
skunk is a sou.cc OF Large revenue to
many persons in Maine during tn,
months when fur is in It's best condi-
ton. Skunks are easily killed. alh
nearly every farmers boy and many q
farmer, too, turns ovor not a few dol
lars by their capture the sale OF
their fur n oil.
Every acre of mca low Ian will have
from half a dozen to Il dozen skunAs
roaming about through the long graSs
in search of their food, and only a
stout club is required by the expert To
effect their death. Many are trapped.
and the country lad who Is acquainted
will now have his traps set about the
cornfield and hen yards. places tins
skunks nre most likely to frequent.
The man who hunts The skunks for
their fur and oil will postpone his
hunting until late September. Then.
wien the moon is bright and the nights
are getting frosty. the skuns roaIn
abroad in the greatest numbers. Then.
too. the fur has thiok after Tho
shedding of the old winters Goa and
the skins bring tho best price. The
season for skunk hunting lasts from.
the middle of September until we'll into
November. When the heavy frosts o:
ttie lstttSI IIlCIlNH SOAiIC lAS d clii:A
which contain the valuable oil den W.
for the winter. Others. which may
not have the necessary fat to carry
them through the winter In q snug
den. wander abroad all winter.
The prices paid for skunk skins are
regulated in part by fashions In furs.
The skins which are most valuable are
those of the darker animals. A pure
black skin is worth iron, 81 to 81. ac-
"ording to quality. Striped skunk skins
bring from % to 40 cents. while those
with Il part stripe bring from so to 7E
cents. Three years ago the skin of a
lark skunk brought from $3.50 to S"
and there We're bot enough of the skins
to meet the demand. Since that time
however, the muskrat has supplanted
the skin in popular favor. and the de
cline il price is tht. result.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-10
SOCIETY LEADER
ENTERS A RETREAT
Mrs. Sarah Hackett Stevenson,
Suffering Breakdown, Gives
Catholic Sisters Money.

chicago. Jan. 4.-Dr. Sarah Hacket,
Stevenson. he philanthrOpist educator
physicians in the country. IL relative of
Ex-Vice President Adlai +. Stevenson
and a confidant OF Mrs. Potter Palmer.
Mrs. Theodore =. Shonts and other
leaders OF society. has left the world for
seclusion In a Catholic retreat.
She will never again he seen in the
whirl Of society in which she has often
been the central figure. Mrs. Steven
SOL is suffering a general breakdown.
She has turned a large part of her
money n property over to Catholic
sisters and they in turn have guaran-
teed to carr for her and give her Z
home for h balance of her life.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-10
PRINCESS IN GARRETT.
BREAD MILK DIET

%i:ull.,. IA. Ian 4 The hearing of
thu divorce c's" "f Mrs .Agnes Nc
.Alpint ,,gainsi ner huSbanl lM. Ken
nrth MvAlrin,. was opened hef"r"
.Iuir. 'iAihraith. Mrs. Mc.Alpinc is a
h"dutifni N"uuS lnNiiu princes. WI"
married I'M. Mc.\ipin". son, NJ a promi-
n"nt and wealthy family of i;utler at,
W,Tinasl. Alaska. ON February $. lS!?.
Mrs. MrAipinc testified slie IS - AMID
that her father Was an iudian chief and
tl"r mother of French Indian descent.
:Sh Mas ,du,ui "A in u catholic convent.
but n%"air;ed nA a Presbyterian minister.
N;;tr TIA in marriage, she saEs he
,t,. her 1" i SinntN in Mask;t. which
Ne rented For 81 - month. They lived
on, hr,,,! aud lailk. she SAYS that after
her arrival she suffered The greatest in
digniti"s al The haniS of his family.
am, ustS rniGp.lica I" sleep in Il garnet.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-10
Go. iiim Oh.

A'sst A4ILFa
= youag barr;stcr. loi noi.i f. 'r,.Ii-
sence, succeeded IL haN.nr "a clirnt 90
Quilted of murder, Meeting friend i. f,w
lays af>erward, the barristcr Was ,reotoa
with warm congratulations.
Yes" said Tie lawyer. moppine
lrow. Il got him off, bu. il vas q n4rrew
escape"
4 narrow escape, lio..
"Ah. the tightcs, squce2c you e.or sa~.
You know, examined tn Witnesses .iri
made the argument myself. the yica soire;
Seli-cefense. The jury Were ont two wnol.
lays. Finally tho judge cniieN them M
Tore him and asked w:at The rrolbi.
W2s.
Only one thing. my lord.,' replied mo
foreman. Was the prisoners counsel re-
taincd by him or appointed ny the COURT
No, gentiener. the prisoner Is a nus.
OF 2eans,' said The Judge, and engaged
mis- own oennsel.'
=! could not Sc, nat bearing thu qu.s-
fion had Sn the ovliencr," continued tho
oarriste:. but ten minuts Later in Tiled
She jury. and what do YOU think tue YER
dict was?"
'What?" asked HI friend.
Why, not guilty. Oh III" eroGnd If Ia
sanity"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-10

The record af h"l-ire.i.c ior i'oi. -
pressed ia gifts lui h",tiestS. saoNs a
total OF Sloo. 3@%ss.oaa ~" ita,n+ rf les. ihAN
81. 900 being ineIui~i Ii further Sa"n'd
be considered rAat 5ais ,o,al los a"i
Include contributions l." charity ia tAr
general sens. church. c"llrc'io..s. or
minor subscriptions. hui "nl! such
donations and requests as 'niN'' been
published IN rhc daily papers.
AS compared viii, former years Ia"
record stands thus: laoi ,the record
breaking YEAR,. Sl22. SSS. -: 1870. So.
397. 167: 1903. S7d.s34,9 7S; 1904, SAT. 29t. asn.
and 1905. Slo+. $50 Az. The donations for
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-10
CRIED EASILY.
Nervous oman stopped Coffee aud
Quit Other ThtnEs.

quit OeMGe VntnSS.
No better practical proof that coffee
Is "A drug can be required thar to note
how the nerves become unstrun. i'll
ONE who habitually drink it.
The stomach. too, rebels 1T being
continually dragged With coffee and tea
they both contain the drug-caifeinc.
ASK your doctor.
An Iowa woman tells the old story
thus:
Il had used coffee for six years and
was troubled with headaches. nervous
ness and dizziness. In the morning.
upon rising l uArG 20 belch up 4 sour
fluid, regularly.
"Oftcn J got 81 nervous and mise--
able l would cry without the least rem
son. and 2o.:ced my cyesight was
getting poor.
"After usirg Postum a while. l OBJ
served the headaches left me and soon
the belching OF So. fluid stopped (wa-
ter brash from G~Sspepsiai. feel de-
cidedly different now. and I am con-
WINGED that 1t is because stopped cot
fee and began TO use Postum. l caA
scc better now. my eyes are stronger.
"A friend OF nine did not like Post
um. but when I told her to MAZE i; like
it said on the package. b liked it all
right" Name.given ny Postum Co.,
Battle Greek. Mich. Always boil Post.
un, veil AID v will surprise you.
Itead the little book, "Thc Road ia
Wellvilly' In Pigs. There's a rec
oAN.s
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-10
Caution Necessary.

From the PhiladelNhia Press.
Really, MIR. Merchant said the cnscl-
ty worker, you should contribute 10 this
worthy object"
Yes" replied Mr.. Merchant perhaps
some day 1 will
Put now is the time. You know. he
gives twice who gives qriclly.'"
"IlXactly; If l don't take time to th,nk
=. over III give lice AS mich AZ !
lhoulG"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-10

BABY RHiNOCEROS
WEIGHT 400, Is
S1EERAGE PET.

New York. Jar. "A baby rhj-
noceros. only five months old. said
) TO be the youngest in captivity. ar
: rived here on the Cedric. Tho baby
) came from Victoria Nyanza lake
) and they had to shoot his mother
) before they captured him. The lit
) tie one at present weighs only 49,
) pounds. He is going to the Bronx
) goo. On the ship coming over H. j..
) had the freedom of the main deck
: and romped about with the steer
} age passengers as playful as u kit
) ten. No one vas allowed to feed
} him except his keeper. who ga"
\ him a couple of cans of condensed
: milk a day.