davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-14
Travelling Goods Dept.

I s4-ineh Mems Trsnk, made Of three-ply bass
clamps: two heavy straps; four sIats on bottom.
best lock- cloth lined hat box and small compsFt,
24-fneh Sole Leather Suit Case made ever stee,
frame: tive straps encrcing case. best brasS lock
shirt fold in lid, cloth lined, al part1 riyefed IA!
duced from $17.0O to $il.o5.
z2-inch Hand-sewed Sole Leather bag, made
cloth lined. Reduced from S250O to MSS.
Hands Sole Leather Hat Doxes satin
from 5000 to A.05
opsrs Hat BSz, to match the above. Reduced
Basement. Eouitab1e blde.~tf, - 3gssz.s .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-14
$50. each. Value, Soc.
ND these remnants
Leather Goods Dent.

Violet and Blue Suede Leather Opera BAGS Re-
dueed from $l4O0 to 81 90 each.
I Blue English Morocco Rag with opera g,sss
Reduced from S30.00 $1,000
Buned Alligator Bag ntted with fan and ooera
glass Reduced from 81 90 to SI5. CO.
Green Morocco Bag ntted with fan onera ~,as.
and watch. Reduced from SIS 90 to SO 90
z Light and Dark Brown Bags fitted with opers
glasses Reduced from so. 90 TO 1000 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-14
And these remnants
Friday Bargains i'm
WOmen's Shoes.

\ lot of Women's Demi- Calfskin
Shoes, Butcher style. welt sole; sizes
4 to 7-A-3 to 6AB-2H to 6HC-
3, 81. 4 and Sd.
Also lot of Dull kidskin Shoes,
Butcher style, sizes a, ~, 5, 81, s
and 7AA-3H, AZ, 81, f, 6H and
IA, ~, 5, e, 6H and 7B-4, 5
and SIC.
These are displayed on center ia
bles.
$3.50 pair Values, $500 and $3.50.
And these remnants:
- pairs women's Dongola kidskin Button and
Lace SHOES: sizes 4. Az and 5AA-21a and 31aA-
PIC. Reduced from $500 and 81 90 to 81 % pair
~ pairs Womens Patent Cotskin Lace and
BUTTON Shoes; sizes to 7AA-3 4. .. 6 and IA
and tB-3i2. I. ~. ) and TC-1. 3. T. and I'd
Redu'ed from $50 and $500 TO $50 pair.
Third floor. Tenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-14
Friday Bargain i'm
WOmen's Trimmed Hats.

A number OF Trimmed Hats re-
naming in stock offered at a special
" low price for clearance.
$500 each. Were $500.
Also lot of Untrimmed Hats, in
various colors and shapes.
SOC. each. Were $I.5o and $500.
Second floor, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-14
Monument on Exhibition.

Arrangements have been made by the
Rough Riders National Monument Society
for public exhibition Of the monument to
be dedicated to the Rough Riders. The
monument is at the studio of R. E. Rup-
precht, 1873 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
The dedication exercises are to be held the
first week in April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-14
Mems Clothing Dept.

3 Mems Fancy Vests. sizes 80, 81 and 81. Re
duced from 81 50 to $l.OO each.
Mems Fancy Vest; size A. Reduced from $250
to 81 80.
s Mems Fancy Vests: sizes "a, IS, SO and AZ.
Reduced from s. 90 to zoo each.
Men's Fancy Vests sizes IS and 81. REDUCED
from "a. 90 to $3.50.
Mems Double breasted Vest, plain white. Re
duced from s. 90 to 100.
Main floor, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-14
Glassware Department.

80 Pressed Glass Salt and Pepper Shakers. Re.
duced from 10c. to Sc. each.
20 dozen Kitchen Tumblers. Reduced from 20c
to 15c. dozen.
4 Pressed Glass Bowls; size S-inch. Reduced
from Sc to 90c. each.
/ Large Table Mirror. damaged. Reduced from
$3.50 to $2.00.
I Austrian Gilt Glass Comport, damaSed. Re.
duced from $7.5O to 1895.
/ Cut Glass Benbon Dish. Reduced from $3.50
to $2.75.
Fifth floor, G Ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-14
Basket Department.

Il Prairie Grass Clothes Hamper. Reduced from
81 so to $500. '
I Fancy Straw Clothes Hammer Reducaa .,.,.
s. IS to $3.50. i'""'
Fancy Hair Receivers. Reduced from Toe. TO
&c. each. ~' W
8 Sweet Grass Covered Baskets. Reduced from
Coo. to &c. each. '"1'
Fancy Straw Covered Baskets Reiucea s.o,
45c. 10 25c. each. i"A
2 Fancy Flower Bsskets Reduced from sl.oo to
2 spiint Wood Baskets. Reduced from ssc. to
&c. each. ~' -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-14
Bed Department,

! 4hSft White Enameied Bed, swell foot niece
trimmed with brass, reduced from n, d 10 "a -.
l. 4hft.. reduced from "a 20 to A.25.
4h-ft White Enameied Bed. reduced from g. 90
dueed from 81 to 1915 O' - ~
31rft White Enameled Bed refuced from - N
to 500; 1. reduced from $500 to $50 49,"
I 3L-ft. BED. yernis Marten Anish Reduc>d
from Sll 90 to $500 SN~
sH-ft. Bed. mission style, in vernis Msrteu An.
ish. Reduced from $500 to $500
Second floor st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-14
Household Decoration.

French furniture of the periods of Louis
XIV, Louis XIV and Louis XVI, as appli-
cable to the furnishings Of the modern
American house, will be the subject of the
next talk by Mrs. William H. Holmes to-
morrow at 4:30 o'clock, at Miss Madeira's
School for Girls, 1928 10th street. These
talks are illustrated with lantern slides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-14
JeWelrY Department.

JeweIed Bracelets. Reduced from S. 90 to 81. 30
each
French Gilt Necklaces. with Venetian bead
pendants. Reduced from Sc. 90 to $500 each.
French Gilt Necklaces with Jewels Reduced
from s.. 30 to 800 each.
Jeweled Bracelets. Reduced from 50 so to 81 %
each
Main floor, Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-14
Mems HAT Department.

80 Mems Soft and Stiff Hats, ends Of fall and
winter lines; pearl nutria and biaek.stif hats
Reduced from $50 and $3.50 to $1.90 each.
Mems Silk Hats: the styles are not the latest
but all well proportional; sizes 6H to ~. Re-
dueed from $500 to s. so each.
Main floor, f st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-14
Glove Department.

Is pairs womens Sbutton Mosquetaire Kid
Gloves: sizes 81, 81 and 6A. Reduced from 81. Is
to 81 % pair.
pairs women's 2-casp Black Kid Gloves: sizes
50. and Ga: Reduced from 500 to SOC. pair.
Main floor, G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-14
WOmen's Cloak Dept.

Women's Cloak Dept.
Black Caracul Eton Jacket,
with white broadcloth collar and
cuffs trimmed with braid lined with
white silk; size 36.
Reduced from $500 to $780,.
Black Silk Velour Velvet Pony
Jacket, with heliotrope silk velvet
collar and vest trimmed with braid !;
lined with white silk; size So.
Reduced from $500 to $500.
Black Silk Velour Velvet Jacket,
26 inches long, lined with black satin
and elegantly embroidered; size SO.
Reduced from $500 to $1,000. :
Black Silk Velour Velvet
Jacket, "a inches long, lined with
black satin and handsomely en-
broidered; size SO.
Reduced from $500 to $4,000.
Black Silk Velour Jacket, IS
inches long, lined with black satin,
velvet vest trimmed with green and
gold braid, and entire jacket trim
med with silk and braid size 80.
Reduced from $500 to $4,000.
Black Silk Velvet Pony Jacket,
with green velvet collar, cuffs and
vest covered with black silk lace;
jacket handsomely trimmed with
broad braid; lined with white satin;
size SO.
Reduced from $4,000 to $1,000.
Black Velour Jacket, pony style
(Paquin copy, trimmed with braid
and lined with white satin; size 36.
Reduced from $500 to $4,000.
1 Dark Heliotrope French Kersey Coat. ~
length. trimmed with braid and velvet; size "a.
Reduced from $500 to $500.
2 Plaid Worsted Tourist Coats. medium
weight. trimmed with velvet: sizes SO and 80.
Reduced from $500 to $3.50 each.
1 Gray Mixed Cheviot Tourist Coat; size SO.
Reduced from $500 to $3.50.
Wine Broadcl0th Evening Wrap, lined with
white silk; size 49, Reduced from $500 to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-14

involved here utterly fails. You may take
either position and it will lead to Senator
Shoots complete vindication, and to the
certain conclusion 1 have indicated, that
the purity of the American homes is not in
jeopardy. You may take either horn Of the
dilemma. If the church Is teaching polyg-
amy, Snloot is preaching and practicing
monogamy. II the church Is not teaching
polygamy it Is blameless and the whole
case against Smoot falls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-14
Friday Bargain i'm
WOmen's
Cambria Drawers.

\ lot OF Women's Cambria Draw
ers, made full and trimmed with full
hemstitched ruffles.
$50. each. Value, soc.
Also lot OF Lawn Slips, to wear
under shirt waists, in pink and blue :;
large sizes.
35c. each. Value, SOC.
And these remnants:
= Red Eider,iown Dressing Sacques. fitted back
loose front Reduced from 81 90 10 Toe. each
Cambria Corset Covers fitted trimmed with
embroidery. Reduced from SOC to 35c each
pairs Hand made Nainsook Drawers some trim
med with wide rufhe and featherstitchng: Others
with scalloped edge ruff1e Reduced from s. 80 to
$3.50 pair WV "
Pink silk Skirts. plated RUNE percaliue dust
rufir. Reduced from 81 20 to s. 90 each.
Third noor, Eleventh 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-14
Friday Bargain i'm
Knit Drawers.

WOmen's Knit Drawers.
so dozen pairs Women's Knit
Drawers. made umbrella style and
trimmed with lace; good weight for
present wear.
25c. pair. Regularly $50.
And these remnants:
IL pairs Womens Jersey Ribbed Cotton Drawers.
knee length, buttoned side; size g. Reduced
from 5oc. TO lJc. pair
- Childrens Shirts and Drawers, samples ~
light and medium weights: fit children from 3 to
years of age. Reduced from pc. and 35c. to 15c.
garment.
Main floor. + st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-14
A SPECIAL REMNANT DAY.

D| y nd % = d T and under =
sdrm mem
edwybw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-14

Black Silk Velour Velvet Jacket,
26 inches long, lined with black satin
and elegantly embroidered; size SO.
Reduced from $500 to $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-14
KNOX ON SM0OT CASE
Addressed Senate in Opposition
to Resolution.
LEGAL PHASES EXPLOITED
Declared That Expulsion Was the
Only Feature.
TW0.THIRDS VOTE NECESSARY
Maintained That sanctity Of the
American Home is Not at
Stake in Issue.

Senator Knox today addressed the Senate
In opposition to the resolution reported
from the committee on privileges and cleo
lions. that Reed Smoot is not entitled to q
seat as senator Of the United States from
Utah." He was accorded the closest atten-
ton, because Of his discussion of the legal
questions involved on the point of expul-
sion, which would require two-thirds of the
Senate, or exclusion, requiring only ma
jority of the votes. He commended unalter-
ably that nothing less than two-thrds Of
the entire membership of the Senate could
unseat the Utah senator.
At the outset of his speech Mr.. Knox
said: SHOULD the Senate expel Senator
smoot, and why?" And Mr.. Knox then an
swered his own question, saying:
"He should not be expelled for believing
in the Mormon religion. The irrevocable
ordinance expressly, and with Mormonism
In view, guaranteed religious federation in
the state of Utah. He should not be ex-
PEELED for being a member or officer of the
should not be expelled for the vindication
of Utah's law, violated by certain Mormons
continuing polygamous relations with Sena-
tor Shoots consent or approval, suppos-
without being ignorant Of the facts. elected
him, and the Senate would not be justified
in going out of its way to enforce respect
for the formerly expressed will of Utah
embodied in its law against polygamous re-
lations by defeating its later expressed Will
shown in its electng Smoot."
After arguing that there is no federal law
against polygamy or polygamous cohabita
ton applicable to Utah, now that Utah is
a state. and that when she was admitted
to the union of states it was known that
there would and could be none. Mr.. Knox
again asked and answered his pointed ques-
ton. His answer was:
Because. first. it Is claimed he is wicked
in this. that some OF his friends, having CO.
habited with several women before Utah
became a state are continuing to do SO
until death. and that he approves of them
as officers Of a church which does not chas-
tise them for SO doing: and. second. because
he is Mormon. and the Mormon Church
is a hierarchy. dlsloyal to our institutions,
whose will he is bound to obey"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-11

had taken little notice of the companion
ship between the young animals on the
farm and his little daughter, and never
once did Lalla enter his mind as he made
the sale of stock that day. And Lalla's
mother was too busy with her household
affairs to pay any heed to her husbands
business transactions; therefore, Sunshine,
with a lot of other lambs and sheep, was
driven away from her happy home. think
ing perhaps that never again would she
see the young mistress she loved so ten
derby in her own dumb way.
But something happened two days later.
AS Lalla was dressing on the second
morning after her arrival at her grand
mammals house In town she CHANGED to
look from the window of her room into
the street below. A wagon was passing,
and In 1t was a cagelike box holding
little prisoner. At first sight Lalla could
not believe her eyes, but she thrust her
head out the window and cried, Sun
shine, Sunshinew Immediately the lit
tie boxed prisoner turned in its cage
and looked for the owner of the loved
voice and it cried out mournfully: "Ba,
ba. ba!'
"Oh, oh, ohl' cried Lalla. "How did
Sunshine ever come to be in that wagon2"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-11

attention was attracted by a conversation
between two men who stood at corner.
One was saying:
Il wouldn't want to sell my ole boss IL
it wasn't that my little CURL is awful sick
an needs n doctor / haln't had no crops
fer two years now; the drouth killed every
thing last year an the hail cut my wheat
down this year jest as 1t was ready to
harvest. So I've got to sell this ole boss
an he's good one yet fer two year
SOS to git money to have the doctor"
''No, this horse won't be workin' this
time mex year." asserted the second man,
looking at the decayed teeth of an old
horse that stood, head dropping beside
the first speaker who held the animal by
a bride rein.
But, dorsey, man, I'm offerin' you the
boss fer ten dollars" declared the first
speaker AN he'll do more than fifty
dollars worth Of work this fall, an no
mistake. I'm almost givin' the boss
away"
CANT see it that way" said the Sec
ond speaker, whom Pat knew to be a
well-to-do farmer from down the river
valley. The first speaker was a stranger
to Pat, but from his appearance he judged
him to be poor man, very poor, perhaps.
And the old horse-how Pats sympathy
was aroused in his behalf! All this aged
animals life had been spent in hard la
bor working for men. And now, that he
was broken down and about ready to die
he was put up to sell for what he would
bring. And the remaining time he had to
live would be spent in labor, for whoever
bought a horse like him meant to drive
him in the harness till he died.
Pat stepped up to the man who owned
the old horse, saying: maybe / can
strike a bargain with you Mister, l heard
you say you want to sell this horse"
The first speaker looked Pat over and
smiled. You, bub, buy a hoss2 Well,
les see your cash."
The well-to-do farmer walked slowly
away, nodding to Pat to follow him.
When he got Pat a safe distance from
the man with the horse he said. you're
Tim O'Haras youngster, amt you? Well,
If you've ten dollars in your pocket, keep
it there. That old horse is fit for the
yard only. He'll never do a good
days work again"
But amt the man very poor-an' amt
his little girl sick an in need of doc
tori" asked Pat innocently.
Nope, he's just working that scheme
to get rid of that horse" laughed the
well-to-do farmer. Hes an old horse
trader, and when business drags he draws
on his Imagination for a sick family. I've
seen that old fellow about the streets
many times, but never heard about his
crop failure nor his family before"
Then the well-to-do farmer went on
down the street and Pat turned about
and went back to the horse dealer. "Ah,
ha," said that old man, 80 you want to
buy good boss, do you? Well, here he
is. OF course he's a bit the worse for
wear just now, for my harvestin' has
bin heavy this summer an I've had to
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-11
BY HELENA DAVIS.

Lalla Gardner was a little country girl,
and lived with her parents on a farm in
a Western state. AS she was an only
child, she had to find her playmates
among the young animals on the farm
Therefore the calves, pigs, colts and
lambs were her playfellows. and they all
= loved Lalla, for she treated them with so
much kindness and friendly attention. In
deed, wherever Lalla went a certain lit
tie lamb would follow her about for all
the world like the story of Mary and
the little lamb.
And would you believe it?-Lalla had
taught the little lamb to perform certain lit
tie tricks, which were pretty sight to
see And she also taught the pigs to do
certain tricks-the trick of standing with
front feet on a trough while they ate
milk and rich kitchen slop. But pigs
were not such apt pupils. so Lalla de-
voted most of her time to the pretty
lamb whose name was Sunshine.
Now, Sunshine, what would / do with
out your Lalla would ask as she and
the lamb took their long morning walks
through the big pastures that bordered
the river. And Sunshine would wag her
little tail and say, "Ba. ba." in the
sweetest manner possible. And when she
said "Ba. ba," she meant Certainly,
Mistress Lalla, you could not do without
me-
But there came a time when Lalla and
her little four-footed friends had to part
for few days Lalla was going to town
10 visit with her grandmamma and grand
papa. The little four-footed friends were
to remain at home 1t was a sad parting
the morning of Lalla's leave-taking, for
somehow she made her playmates under
stand that she was going away for a
time. The pigs ran and squealed, the
colts frisked about uneasily and the lambs
kept up bleating, as though they were
about to lose their best friend. But Lal-
la lovingly assured them that she should
soon return to her home and to them,
and that then all would pass along as
before.
The day following Lallas departure for
town a man came to her fathers farm
on business. He was there to negotl-
ate for live stock, and as Lalla's father
raised cattle, sheep. horses and hogs
for market the man made satisfactory
arrangements to buy all the stock that
Mr. Gardner had for sale. And, sad to
say, this included the little lamb, Sun
shine. Not that Mr.. Gardner had
thought Of Lalla's grieving over the loss
OF the lamb. He was a busy man and
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-11

Then it suddenly crossed her mind that
the wagon belonged to the town butcher.
With pang at her heart and a stifed
cry of agony Lala fairly jumped into her
clothes, never stopping to lace her shoes
nor to fasten half the buttons on her
dress. Then down the stairs she few,
covering two steps Mt bound In her
eagerness. 1t was really a mystery how
she ever gained the bottom without seri-
Gus injury to herself. But she did, and
was soon out of doors and going at run
up the dusty road In pursuit of the butch
er's wagon. And the butcher, all I'M
conscious of the little girl who was coming
so swiftly behind him, had whipped up
his horses and was going at a lively rate
of speed, whistlng so loudly that he had
no ears for Lalla's cry of stop, stop,
butcher! Don't you harm my Sunshine!'
And 80 they ran the race up the long
hill and down the opposite side. And
then came a creek without q bridge.
The horses, wagon, butcher and Sun
shine were lost for minute behind the
trees as they forded the stream. Then
Lalla saw the wagon slowly dragging up
the opposite bank The slaughter house
lay just a little way beyond that creek,
and Lalla's heart almost stopped as she
thought that she might be too late. She
tried to hasten her speed but in vain.
Her little legs had been doing their best
and could do nothing more. So down
the steep wagon road she few right into
the water, which reached to her waist
Then, dripping, she assembled the oppo-
site bank and ran on after the moving
vehicle, with its precious freight.
How she ever endured the run of a
mile without rest is past understand
ing, but love urged her on and she reached
the wagon just as the driver drew rein
at an old, cruel-lookng frame building,
where Sunshine would have lost her life
had it not been for her little mistress.
That's my lamb, sir!'' cried Lalla COM
ing up to the wagon just as the driver,
assisted by a man from the old frame
building, was on the point of taking the
lamb from the box. Don't you dare to
harm a hair on her, sir. She's my pet"
Then before either of the astonished men
could find tongue to speak Lalla had
climbed into the wagon and was bending
over the lamb, her arms about the lit
tie white neck. "And so they thought
they'll kill you, Sunshine" she whispered
as the tears flowed down her warm
cheeks. But I'm here in time to save
you"
And then one of the men stepped up
to the wagon and said: Say, little girl,
we're in a fix, we are. Mr.. Snider-that
keeps the market-bought that lamb yes.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-11

terday, and he has sent us out here to
to-butcher it. Now, what are we to
DOR
tossed back her 1axen hair. and, looking
squarely in the speakers face, said: my
names Lalla Gardner, and l live in the
country. This little lamb was on our
farm when / left there two days ago. 1t
must be that papa sold her-for other
wise how did the market-man get her?
But she shall not be butchered. You must
take me and my lamb back to town and
I'll get grandmamma to take me home in
her buggy. I'll tell papa that he must
send a wagon for Sunshine right away.
And he'll pay the money back to the
understandable money that he paid my
father for Sunshine"
The butchers looked at one another
with puzzled faces Nov, what'n old
Snider say?" asked one. Snider was the
proprietor of the city meat market. "Well
I'll not lend hand at KILN this little
girls pet" he went on. $50 the only
thing to do Is to git into the wagon an
go back to town an explain everything
to Snider."
Yep, I guess that'll have to be our
move" acquiesced the second butcher.
well, the old man ort MT to have sold
his gals pet anyway. I may be nothin'
but a butcher-but I wouldn't touch that
chlld's lamb If l starved for meat"
Lalla was quite overcome by the rude
sympathy expressed in the butchers
words, and leaning over she offered her
little hand to them. You are good men,
If you Observation-Disclosures" she faltered.
"And l hope Mr.. Snider won't be hard
on you for not killing my Sunshine"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-11

put him through the mill, so to speak.
But give him a few weeks rest an, pres
to, assi-you've got a new boss, an a
timber one what can travel some. He's
a bit poor, but pasture him week an
then look at his ribs If you can. After a
week on grass Ill give you flyer for
every bone you can see through his hide"
Pat looked the old horse over and said:
~ suppose you are selling him because
you have more horses than you know
what to do with, amt you Mister?"
"Shore, SIR" assented the horse trader.
i've got pasture full OF 'em, an as
food stuff is high I'm sellin'-or rather
I'm givin' my animals away. Now nave
you the money!
How much?" asked Pat.
Well, I've bin askin' fifteen dollars for
him: but seem as you are a youngster
I'll throw off dollar. i like to treat
youngsters well, l do. Have you got
fourteen?"
al heard your price to that man a while
ago." said Pat, candor and contempt
shining from his eyes. You asked him
ten dollars. You also told about sick
child that needed doctor. But, I'm
not carin' about your stories. I'm sorry
for this old horse and I'll buy him If
you'll take what money l have for him."
"How much have you got to giveT"
asked the sly old trader who did not
seem to mind Pats catching him In
yarn.
II can raise about eight dollars" said
Pat. I've got five in my bank an my