davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
wednes-

COTTOS-There was a sharp advance in the cot
yesterday. and quite active business with
the close very steady a. net gain or 10 10 - points
and estimated 100000 bales.
The market opened steady. at an advance OF 20
points. response higher Liverpool cables II was
December notice day. and IL was estimated that
tGu larger than expected. and there
scattering liquidation Of December at the
start But bulls good buyers OF that POSITION
evident that the cotton tcndered was
being taken up promptly by parties presumably con
nected with bull clique, and the market worried
higher The advance accelerated during the middle
bales and highest point Of the day was reached IN
the late trading. with January selling AZ lOeSc or -
points net higher. The close little on from the
best under realizing The members OF the Liverpool
on tie avorage and the members Of the Memphis Ex-
change estimate II 992. 900 bales compilation
of Southern published before the opening
placed crop II $4,000 bales on the average so
ing for crop 1lT50oO0 10 Il oOO 900 bales
although expect the governments next
month will under these figures There
seemed to "A little faith in general trade
situation and there number OF wires from tho
South claiming the interior markets, Super
ntendent Kings movement figures follow: Port receipts
333 bales l3S last year. overland mills
talings (estimated) $1,000 against 60 900 last
ysar gain Interior 59+ bales against
year: brought into sight for the week al s3s
bales, against 5S3tS6 last Total crop movement
receipts 3309 12 bales, against 1901 S2 last year
overland mills and Canada. 163 467 bales against
year: Southern mill takings. sol 900
against 6s0O00 last year stock at interior towns in
September 1926 207 bales against 4i7.s6i
year; brought sight thus far for tho
bales. against 5.710760 last The crop
ment is respectively for ninety days this season,
The of contract prices in the local market
follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. November 90 1907
rudng i9 cars tor export alive 100 2b, fo5 sttsnaHe
Of bHvers and none OF them appeared WHISTLER
they bought sellers had 70 force on the cattis
general se Sis arEss vas on 19 15c hour is
Bulls weak bologna cows about & stesdy .,. Sss
Poorest 20 oes, ssseTs sSo 40 " Sus sold al S. 500
81 *: and 6un at 81 20: cows at 81 Sog$s go: 3
Fat at SAG p Dressed iy.rS Sssf and m iSsk S
don cables quoted live cattle lower at 119 Per
n No shipments Of live cattle or dressed meats
tsI aR es ont aSous $40 cattle and 1000 beef
for schwarzschild suIzosrssr t4o esttie t9T M b5 %
& Go 62S Soo for fGT ses :
Suz6erger making with the previous shpnsn'siz z,a q
sheep and 14o7d quarters Of beet all o Great
Britain with thS sxceptso & 6 l tss is5 10 average
s: 100 ~ % 129S 2 at s 90 :s So So 1la5 1li5
10 S. 25 % de- 1905 10 at IS lo' 10 90 ~ liSS ds 20
A. at S; s. 81 81 Peansy3vaaia Penn 90 11Is ~ IS
PS s. S6 as Is COWS SSS % ono n - a; S. western
Newton Co: Is ChicasO steers 12s5 rs ,Iss T at 50;
s. s. west Xrgnla bulls Sss n At s. IS 50; ,S-s Zen
s1 s$ go a Do 1Iss is n at ss So w.
Esrns CSai,;Oa c9HRsPy 5s q . 9as Z. steers s'' ~ at
IS e p % : g Z, sHtgcs Is y y i n iss 81 5, q 81 az
bull no 70 a. 81 70: COW, $50 10 az 81 80
r J. shan6s F'd son: 'ae sssr s': so n aS at S oS Bull
Toein s shannon: cows. 80 ro at 81 so do $50
rS ysFs % 5st ebo bead Veal. nqaadf sr.d as
steady. dull and grassers year
ngs Western calves 25c loWer-cnars western
sold sSGs8 IS 100 n; srassers az
SO 5; Western yearlings az 81 IS; Ohio and kentcky
i4S per- Z fS for SS dressed ysas s1so FOR country
dressed calves: 707lsc for dressed gTassers-
Saes-McPhersOn q Co: IL veals. l6t 70 average az
So Is per 100 n do $50 n at 50 4 Kentucky calves
sanders: IS veals. Iss 50 80; do. 80 n. as
5 judd : Co: II western calves. 1ss 10 S. s,i1
JsHine Wright Co; 81 Western yearlinss. ss7 70
Tobin shannon 60 Ohio calves. sss n. IS: 20
New York State grassers. 22c n. SO IS
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 54
for the market Sheep were IN moderate demand and
steady; lambs dull 1Oc likely
held Ordinary prime sheep sold az 50 SogsS S
per ioO ~ few for export az s. So culls az s. 60
lambs S6QS6 IS, 81 So culls s. 507S5
No Canadian lambs offered Dressed mutton dull Td9o
per n: dressed lambs at ea11lsc
az S6 So Indiana sheep 1O4 n at s.; Ohio do
yearings SO 10 IS 50.
". r. Hume 15s Pennsylvania lambs. "a -. AZ So So
4S Buffalo do 81 70 at S6 10; 30 do, 5s 70 at So 2S9
do. IS n. at So; 10 Pennsylvania cus. 20 n IS.
Pennsylvania sheep. III 10 IS 50: II do 81
Buffalo do. 7s n SO IS sheep iO4 10 al IS 50
ns S. s. 90 DO ,S ss IS 4s e a. 81 & n stat: so hssp no 10
state sheep. 100 70. So IS
Tobin shannon: u state sheep los -, 81
J. G. curtis & SonS p state lambs. 62 10. IS 5oi
cuIls 40 10. s4 80: 20 sheep los n. So
81 n. az IS
HoGs-Receip,s were So cars or s.so5 head su sor
Country dressed hogs lower 6gsc per n for heavy 10
light weights
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
WILL ADVISE CUT IN BUDGET.
Alderman Davies Says Finance Committee
Favors Reduction in Salaries.

Alderman John r Davies chairman OF the
finance committee of the Board of Aldermen.
atter meeting of the committee yesterday said
'hat the committee would report on reductions in
the 1908 budget Monday at a specfal meeting of
the board. The aldermen cannot increase salaries
but they can reduce them. Hitherto the aldermen
have not been noted for propensity to reduce sal
aries Inc committee has had two or three hear
ings on the budget, and at the last one various
speakers advocated reduction in salaries
The committee is in control of the Republicans
but the board is controlled by the Sullivan men
Even II Mr. Davies's committee decides to recon-
mend reduction In salaries there is little proba-
bty that its expressed wishes will be respected b
tho board a whole.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30

The !9cal market for spot cotton steady. with
prices 20 points higher for rnlddlInr unlsnd
and II 95c for mddng Gulf. Sales 1000 bales export
and 100 delivered contract Southern spot markets
were telegraphed follows Savannah steady and
316c higher 10 sales 1862 bales Charleston
steady and tc higher at 1Hc: sales bales Baiu-
more nominal and 1sc higher Ike. st Louis firm
and 5se higher at Ike sales $50 bales. Little Rock
i4c higher at 11lsc; sales 400 bales New Orleans firm
and 316c higher at II 6-1sc: sales $3.50 bales vii
mington steady and &c higher 10xc Houston steady
and aiee higher at 11sac sales. 10 bales. Memphis
steady and 1tc higher Inc sales. Fsti-
mated receipts at Ieading points for SATURDAY AZ
and - 556 last year; Houston. 5000 $500 bales
against SOS last week and 1889 year:
Orleans 1900 20 % 900 bales. against 1880
and 11,432 last year.
queter sales 900 bales: speculation and export 300;
niddling upland. s1sd Futures opened quiet and un
changed from yesterday; closed a advance of
1Og14 points. November 593zd November
Peeenl6er January 5s2sd; January-Feoruary. 5s5isd
FebruaryMarch. 5.S6Izd; March-Apri 5.S7I4d;
May. 5ssd: May-June and June-July, bss1d; July
August. hS71kd August September 6.s0ad. Manches-
ter-Yarns and cloths
The following are the total net receipts OF cotton
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30

s5 n5:yS 52%9' Tim.
stock Of American anoat for Great Britain 90 ooo
FLOUR AND MEAI-rradng in -four to-day
70 SNAIL lot; M sof . sss
eSanse in prices Rye douP quiet at old prices The
f33%@s a R5i'fs paH
S@s E:s5 a4sss sq s ssa S Ss @ Egfstss5
steady Quoted Fair to god s. sSaSS l5 sa9ieG & to
$ RAa 5S, :.sssy sSsS 81
FEE S.S aea yssy y @ S' aS s u6ted
n@ o sos s IS sndsS IA p4op sbpSe s % y GSF Ss do So bu
n1 f4 SsS So s sn %R IN % s2 s9a S@sa @ Ess a $50
GRAIN-wHEAT-As Liverpool cables refused 70
in American markets at ts close Wednesday The
hoda became bud.n at the Opening Causing prices to
break cent bushel from which there vas little IoI Tay
market made good showing and cearances were excsp
t6e day partly bseauss eHporte4s s
9ozen s oad The cos4g hSures at Liverpool were %
1Ssd net lower while Paris closed 2ogtS points down.
close. btarish factor had good deal o. weight
Of 1924 cars for two days compared with l25S cars
bush LII 900 bush the correspond
6r @ me ass YER e @ bSs n bush Of Wheat
for two days factor in the Liverpool Weakness was
while the Indian shipments reported by BToomh1n
no sno ers a5tieipated next week either from that
point or odSsa ocai Russian advces stated that
winter wheat yield 161 100000 bush. compared with
4OOOOO1O BY the estimate Both The Price cur
rent and "Tha Modern Miller reports were oearish.
the heavy shipments the Duluth STOCKS
expected decrease 100000" bush for the week
while increase OF 2 coo bush was reported at Mime
234 bush compared with 10000 bush the previous
market in New York closed as follows
No red. 81 o2l5 elevator and 81 oSis ahoat No
Northern 81 1Tia, nnd No hard winter 81 II
afoat CoRN-There was not much movement 20
market after u lost NC opening sales The
unaertone remained heavy day. owing 70 prospective
larger receipts weather decline Of sd at Liver
pool ana ofengS An export business
of loads reported ODy sooo0o bush were shpped
Argentine compared with l.OST,Oo bush the
previous week Final prices in the New YORK market
2aisc net lower. and the cash market closed as
follows: No corn 65tac elevator and 65 ahoat
10 white 6624c. and No yellow, 65s2c ahoat
dropped half cent on hrst sales
and. like for the remainder OF the day
Cash oats IN New York closed as follows; Mixed, D -
NJ 52c natural white % to 81 n S2aS4c and clipped
Western, pOc o b New York Wheat. including -four
exports the week. according 70 Brad street ag
against 5109.14S last week and
26toiT last year July l. 30 4s2 SO bush against
s 7a4 541 lastyear exports for the week T1O1s2
bush against and oto e7O last year
snco Iuv 90 All bush against IS 3 268 last year
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

LAverpeSl Nov. 20 2e-Closng-wHEAr-Sp quiet No
red Western winter g 1oasd: futures quiet DsSen5e
quiet: primo mixed American. Sc "a futures quiet; De-
cember, IS 6lsd. January. SIS Ssd PEAs-canadan
steady rs 1Od- FIOCR-Winter patents nrm at SIS
Sd HOPS IN London (Paeths Coasus DUN az Ee9sa
BEEF-Extra India hrn goc Sd PORh--
Prime mess Western steady az SIS HAMS-short cns
16 n, 42s BACON-Cumhe-la1d cur. -
80 10. SIS; rib, l6 70 "a ~ weak az
5is; long clear middles light 2s 70 81 n du az 5Ss
heavy, 35 40 70. dull SIS short
backs. i6 20 10 ass clear bellies IA 70
i5 10 weak sos SHOULDERS-Square. II TO - 10,
dull at SSs- LARD-Prine Western in terces easy a.
Sd: American refined IN pals weak az ass Sd
CIIEESE-Canadian finest white. new. quiet at Cos.
Canadian finest colored quiet al sis TALLSoW--
tty dun az ROSIN-Comnon steady az
los Sd. PETRoLEUM-Rshned firm at Tad LISSEEO
OII-Duu a
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30

ern white per crate 5OcGS1: white. per bag s2Ts9
DO yellow per bag 81 3GSl I5 do Orange CoSnIy ye-S3
orleans Per 10 punches S3GS4; OYSTER PLANTS Per
loo brnches sass; OKRA Florida carrier 81 5oSSs
PEPPERS Florida per carrier S1qs o0 PsAS FI1,
per basket S2dS4 PARSNIPS per DOL s1gsl q ~
81 75as do New Orleans. curly. 100 ovnchss s. 90
Main 81. RONAINE New Orleans. per bol. $3.50 90
Florida per basket slaS2 DO Bergda Per soz
per 100 punches 81 5OQ$3 STRING BEANS' !orlsa' '
wax per basket slas2 so; do yer cTats 10 so
green and wax per basket. 5OcGS1 So SQuASH EHo- %
Ida white per box $lqs1 So SPINACH NSrIel R-,ss BE- "a
75cGS1 Is do Baltimore 75deOc; IOMATCES. FIofl1@.
per carrier s1qSl so: Cuban. s1gs2 DO hothoSss
NJ 1O915c TURNIPS. Canada o. ,S..
bbl 81 81 WATERCRESS per 100 bunches ooe s1 81
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New YORK, November ., 1901
BEANS AND PEAS-The market Is In fair shape
for domestic white beans Indeed. marrow have
shown little better tone during the last few days.
and choice pea have sold fairly all the week Red
kidney. however, still tending downward and
outside Quotation is ths present writing
California lima abeut Sc lower. Scotch peas also
casics per sushsL q 50 eta 26 do common to good
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
Financial. Financial.
Financial.
Financial.
TO The DEP0SITORS IN the
KNICKERB0CKER TRUST COMPANY


them L
md other
o New and
Fourth
and 4
certificates
It h o
e mp O.
p.
HEhnhhl L. SAIlE'lhE" COUNSEL oninntee
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
the FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington. Nov. 2s.-The condition Of the Treas
i5rv al the beginning of business to-day was as
follows , ,-,-r
.-. bullion ..,-.......... s15oooOooO
TRUST FUNDS. TO REDEEM OUTSTANDING GER
TIFICATES.
Ga -, . s744 S47 $50
60 oS-i -..,...... Al 600
ei g4-Ls gt-als - 800 ....... 5549O0O
-., . 81 222 JOS $50
ca, sll2. 1876, l51
T,r-,tt.. a. n.,,,aI hsrLs ...... 232 Az S2l
=, It3.-i-a "a Trear,,r1 ......,,.,.. 4,0sl7 7s2
a. i,,rss-,srt .....,. ia. .ss5
SeTert ENG ssbiit,fes .............. 1O7. PSI, ,437
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
NEW YORK PRICE

Wheat. 9Fsn sa x so.s ,S. WfdSeianE 81 On iis
May. 10S e-iS l 90 1916 l0+4 11lh
80, ,.,
oo+
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
Net earnings after
FOREIGN COMMERCE CLASSIFIED.

. The chief of the bureau OF statistics Department
Of Commerce and Labor. reports the classifca-
ton OF imports and exports for October and for
the ten months ended October as follows:
Evening star., 1907-11-16

as Susie had been convinced that she was
In the same boat with the boys the three
Of them were laid hands upon by a big
blue-coated policeman and invited to go
with him. Three more badly frightened
people could not have been found in a
dumb; and in the little box of a room
where they had been taken they listened
to the accusations the woman made
against them with the silence Of despair.
Come now" said the officer, don't be
scared-tell me what all this means. l
don't believe you're such an awful bad
lot. from the looks of you"
Susie was the first to recover herself.
TT was only joke" she explained: the
boys
''Boys!" repeated the policeman and the
woman, in a chorus
Susie nodded. You see, they wanted
to come to the races and they didn't have
money enough. so they dressed up In my
clothes. cause they thought they could
come in free on ladies' day. But we
didn't mean to do anything wrong"
The officer looked at them a moment in
blank amaZement. and then he roared in
laughter. The woman looked daggers at
him and at the others. and then made
her way from the room. Then the police
man sobered down and told the trio what
he thought of them. He declared that
they were snides and sneaks, too. in one
respect, because they were stealing from
the race-track managers, and were de-
ceiving the public But II! pass it over
this time, if you'll promise on your honors
as ladies-or gentlemen-never to do any
thing of this sort again. VIII you prom
sep
And Bud and Flip, sure that girls
clothes aren't much fun anyway. forswore
the right to wear them again, so long as
they both shall live.
Evening star., 1907-11-16

name is given. the performer places the
slate on the chair. and lays a piece of
cha.k upon it. After ma. ing a few
motions over the slate to indicate that the
writing IS going on. the performer lifts up
the slate and behold! One side of the
slate shows the correct name and date Of
birth.
This seems to be trick hard to explain.
but nevertheless 1t is a very simple one.
Take q plain slate, on one side of which
the name and the date are previously writ
ten A friend of the performer is in
structed to call the name so quickly that
no one else can get ahead Of him. All that
Is left to do is to secrete the name and
date on the slate until it Is time for 1t to
appear. To do this you will have to get a
piece Of cardboard, fitting exactly over
the black part of the slate, both sides of
which are covered smoothly with black
slate paper. Sheet B is laid over the side
Of the slate with the writing on it (a).
Place the slate with the sheet over 1t
face down on the chair. When you are
going to show the secret writing to the
audience, lift the slate in such a way that
the sheet stays upon the black cloth,
where 1t (being black too) cannot be dis
cernad.
Evening star., 1907-11-16

ways the honest dog proved his courage
and Intelligence. until he was trusted as
few friends were and loved among the
best And now we come to his great feat.
About mile from katharine's home
was a strange ContriVance that IN years
past had been used in case of danger or
fire. 1t was round metal disk, hung by
chain from tree and from another
bough a hammer. with which to strike the
disk. In the past 1t had been an under
stood thing among the villagers to run to
the place If a noise sounded. and give
what help or comfort they could. For
many years the call had not resounded
and the disk and hammer were Idle, ex-
cept when some stranger. passing by.
gazed and practiced out of curiosity But
few strangers came to LineWood. and so
the old danger signal had not been heard
in years
One birthday Katharine's father gave
her a fine new bicycle and she and Major
had many a good race. Sometimes kath-
arine would let him win just for the fun
of seeing the JOY in his merry eyes. She
would spin along as fast as she could un-
til near home. then fall back. apparently
tired, while Major would dash ahead
barking with delight.
One day the two were racing and had
come in front of the old gong, when sud
IDENTIFY Katharine back pedaled in order TO
let Major rush ahead, but he was nearer
than she thought. and, her wheel
Stacked, Major was upon 1t. Over they
went wheel dog and girl, all in a con-
fused, dusty heap. Major gave yelp Of
Evening star., 1907-11-16
REX.
BY BELLE MOSES


Rex lived with Miss Carleton at Hili-
side: not in the same house, however, for
he is neither a boy nor a dog. but
horse He had a beautiful, clean stable,
and from his stall window he could look
over wide sweep of country, every 1nch
of which he knew by heart.
Miss Carleton made great pet of him,
for, although she had other horses. none
of them had his fine, intelligent eyes and
gentle ways. Besides which, she could
trust him implicitly, and it grew to be
a country byword, like Mary and her
lamb that
Everywhere Miss Carleton went
Her Rex was sure to so.
Indeed, he grew so restive when the
other horses were harnessed for driving
that it became usual thing to hitch him
up TO light buggy, that he might follow
in his mistress wake.
The beautiful animal could not bear her
out Of his sight. and the two soon grew to
understand each other in a language all
their own. Added to this, Rex understood
English remarkably well. When an or
der was given he obeyed it to the letter
Hike a docile child,
Miss Carleton lived several miles from
town and at times 1t was inconvenient to
send servant there on special errands
so she tried the experiment of sending
Rex instead. to the country store. She
would harness him, pin note containing
her order on the seat of the buggy, and
say:
Go to the store, Rex" Whereupon
Rex would turn and trot down the road,
as important as You please. Miss Carrie
ton would telephone TO say that Rex was
coming. and he always brought home
packages carefully as if some one was
sitting in the buggy. guiding every step of
the way.
But perhaps the most remarkable thing
Rex ever did was going to the train to
meet Miss Cartoons numerous guests,
for the old house was usually full to over
flowing. On such occasions Miss Carleton
would say:
Rex, go to the depot to meet such and
such q train, ana she would give him a
pat and a lump of sugar. and off he
would go, like the man-Of- -all-work that
he was, right down to the station, and he
never failed to turn his buggy in the
proper direction to await the incoming
train.
All this sounds too much Ike a fairy
tale TO be true, but it is, really and
truly true. and Rex Is still living and
doing wonderful things. and while cut
wardly he lives like the other horses
Miss Carleton is sure that he does some
prett! deep thinking while he munches
corn and oats. and views the landscape
from his stable window.
Evening star., 1907-11-16
HOW MAJOR SAVED THE DAY
BY JAMES VERNON.

He was a great big ST. Bernard. and he
was Katharine's constant companion and
bosom friend. kathariHas father and
mother trusted him implicitly, as we'll
they might for many times he had proved
his wisdom and gentleness in the care OF
the little girl. Once when she was quite
small and Major was very hungry she had
fallen right Into his plate OF food and lay
there crying in a manner to unnerve an
ordinary dog. Major put his great paws
under her and held her so until help
came. He did not even go on with his
dinner until Katharine was carried away
50 perfect a gentleman was Major.
Another day he and Katharine were out
walking. and fully half mile from home
when along came Mr.. William Tracy. a
big fellow who liked to tease little folks
and torment animals.
''Ha. ha." laughed Mr.. Tracy from his
buggy. here comes Red Riding Hood and
the wolf Now l think I'll just step down
out OF my carriage and take Miss Riding
Hood with me I'll see what Mr.. Wolf
will say" Poor Katharine grew cold with
dread and whispered. oh Major!' But
Major waited calmly with look in his
eyes that should have warned Mr.. Will
liam Tracy. Now. Mr.. Tracy was a fat
young man. and when he got out of his
wagon he awkwardly got down backward
Evening star., 1907-11-16
A MUSICAL TRIO.

Certainly music was family trait among
the Wilson's. Bess, though just walking
into her teens, played the piano wonder
fully we'll for a girl of her age. Tom
her twin brother. handled the violin like
professional. while Gertrude though
only sixteen. possessed voice as clear
and silvery as a bell. They had the
good fortune to he able to push their
talents and at the same time to give
great deal of pleasure to their friends.
Now, what are We going to do this
winter?' asked Gertrude. when they had
settled down to hard practice after a
jolly summer of rest and fun.
out with It, Gertie. I know you have
a plan said Tom Gertrude laughed.
''Iu isn't mine. but Marions s." Marion
was an older cousin. She has a work
ing girls class downtown, you know and
she thought if we could give them some
music once week say Saturday nights.
when we have no lessons to study, and
the girls no work to attend to, that it
er's willing. and If you two will join-'
"splendid!" cried Bess Now, what
does Marion want US to do?"
We'll, each night she will take an
opera, say Faust. for instance. She will
write a simple story about it. and you
and Tom will interpret on the violin and
piano. and l will illustrate 1t with few
songs. so all will be able to understand
In that way. too. 1t will be fine practice
for US. for Marion says the girls will show
plainly whether they are pleased or not
They never hear any music except the
hand organs, and she wants to train
them up to better things. It's only an
experiment but think We might try
And so they did. with great success
The tired, hard worked girls looked for
ward to this night of nights. Into many
a che eriess life the music found It's way
and the young musicians found their rec
ompense to be something beyond the
praise of teachers and the pleasure Of
their friends.
Evening star., 1907-11-16
IN THE KINDERGARTEN.

It was the first day of kindergarten and
the row of new pupils stood waiting to
give their names. They were like Miss
tress Mary's flower garden, for they were
eight little maidens all in a row.
There were Rose and Margaret. and sc
on down to three-year-old Jane, who was
so shy and sweet that all eyes were upon
her
Your name is Jane, dear?' asked the
teacher, as she wrote 1t down.
mo, ma am. not Jane Dear, just Jane. "
lisped the baby.
'.Well what Is your other name, little
one?' asked the teacher.
Oh! my ozZer name Is muzzer's pei
lamb, but we don't tell 1t to stwangers. "
For the time being she was recorded as
just Jane" 1t was too sweet to spoil.
So the teacher just wrote 1t down as
Jane. and btded her time to find out
'muzzer's pet lambs surname.