davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-20
DOES THIS SUIT YOU?

NJ Weightman, jr., the enterprising
druggist of Ninth and Kansas avenue.
having such a large run on ''Hindipo, .
the new Kidney Cure and Nerve
Tonic, and hear it SO highly praised
that he now offers to guarantee it in
every case to cure all forms Of Kid
ney Troubles and Nervous Disorders
He pays for it If it does not give
you entire satisfaction
If you use il, it is his risk. not
yours A 50-cent box, Blue Liable
Extra Strength. s1-00. sent BY mail
under positive guarantee.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-20
LONGEST STOCK TRAIN.
Twenty-One Carloads Hauled Over
Mcpherson Branch of U. P

SaIina, kan, Feb. 2O--The longest
stock train which has pulled over the
Mcpherson branch for three years
came in Tuesday. The train pulled
twenty-one carloads of stock bound
for Kansas City. The cattle came
from various towns down the branch
and were transferred here to the main
line Union Pacific, on which road they
were taken to Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-20
FoR CITY WATERwoRks.
Citizens of HaIstead Working Up
Proposition.

HaIstead. Kan. Feb 20.-There seems
to be a general awakening on the part
of a considerable number of our cit1-
Zens in regard to the proposition of es-
tabIishing a complete and up-to-date
system of waterworks. A petition to
the council asking that the matter be
submitted to the voters of the city was
circulated the past week and freely
signed In fact nearly everybody to
whom il was presented. attached his
name. This would lead a person to be-
lieve a reasonab bic proposition would be
favorably acted upon by the people
when it was submitted to a vote.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-20

is being withheld at present for OBJ
vious reasons, are behind the deal
The plan contempIates the raising
of $500 900 of home capital and two
thirds of that amount already has
been secured. The balance desired
will be provided by the experienced
packer alluded to above.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-20
MARRIED SIXTY YEARS.
Mrs. Charlotte Price, Sumner County
Pioneer, Is Dead.

Wellington. Kan. Feb 20--Mrs. Char
Iotte Price wife OF Rev. Samuel Price,
one of the pioneer Methodist ministers
of this section, died at her home in this
civ at noon Friday from the effects
of a fall several days ago She was
in her s5th year and had been mar
rfed nearly 90 wears. Besides her hus-
band. six daughters and two sons sur
I'VE her. One of the latter being Chas-
A. Price, proprietor Of the Electrical
Review of Chicago and New York
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-20
OFFICERS FARMERS UNION.
NJ. NcAuliff of SaIina Is the New
President.

SaIina Kan. Feb 20-The state meet
ing OF the Farmers Educational and
Cooperative Union which has been in
session for three days, has adjourned
New officers were elected as follows:
President. Maurice McAuhh, Sahnas
vice president, G. W. Garfield Of Cher
okee county: secretary, Eli B. Road
house of Osborne county; treasurer,
Charles Walker of Morris county. It
was decided to hold the next annual
meeting at Enporia- E H Hewius, Of
topeka, is the retiring president.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-20
HE KILLED MILTON POWELL.
Slayer of Santa Fe Engineer Gets
ThiRty-ETVe Years

Kansas City, Mo, Feb. 20.-A jury
in Judge Porter1eld's court found Ed
ward Shaw, g. messenger, guilty of
murder in the second degree and fixed
his punishment at thirty-fve years in
the penitentiary. Shaw shot and kill
ed Milton Powell, an engineer for the
Atchiscn. Topeka & Santa Fe railway,
about two and one-haIf years ago
after a quarrel in BroadhurSt's sa-
loon at Thirteenth and Walnut streets
His defense was insanity.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-20
MORE TIES FOR sALINA.
Union Pacific UnIoaded Forty-FouT
Cars This Week

Salfna, Kan. Feb. 20-The Union
Pacific unloaded and stored ~ car
loads of ties in its yards northeast of
the city this week. This is the largest
amount It has ever handled since it
began shipping them in In the A.
cars were $4,000 ties and they were
all taken out of the cars and piled by
thirty men Mr.. Pasho, foreman of
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-20
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
Improvement in Conditions Is Shown
by Gould Lines

New York. Feb 20.-The following
railroad earnings are reported:
Missouri Paciffc-Second week In
February $4,000; increase. S139.-
O00 From July 1, $2S.471,S32; de-
crease. $316,707.
Central Branch. Missouri Pacific
Second week in February $32, 900;
increase, $4,000. From July /, ST.
106,413; increase. S106s734.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-20
Dean OF Radclife to Resign.

Cambridge, Mass. Feb. 2o.-Miss
Agnes Irwin dean of Radcliffe col
Iege. announced TO the students today
that she would lay down the duties of
her position at the close of her
fifteenth year of Office on the first of
September next in order to take q
long vacation for rest and travel
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-20

the gang. said this morning that there
was nothing to the report that the
Company was going to increase the
number of ties to be stored here from
900. 600 to 1000. 900 Mr.. Pasho
says the company has decided to store
13ee 900 only and that last night the
number stored now was 100000
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-20
WILL DEBATE KANsANs.
university of Colorado selects Team
TO Send TO Lawrence.

Boulder, Col. Feb 2O.-The debat-
ing team of the State university
which will meet Kansas at Lawrence
next month has been announced The
men will be Thomas Morrow. Her
man Weinberger and Philip Van Cfse
The debate will be on the ship subsidy
question
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-20
AGAINST PUBLIC Utilities.
lola Business Men VIII Petition Their
Representatives.

Representatives
lola Kan. Feb. 20.-Iola's business
men are opposed to the public utilities
bill now before the legislature, and a
petition circulated by the Booster club
among the business men was signed oy
every one to whom it was presented
The petition is addressed to Senator
Frank L. Travis and Representative
W 7. Watson and asks them to vote
against the bill aud do all they can TO
defeat it. lola the petition recites. Is
trying to finance trolley lines to neigh
boring towns, and if a board composed
of politicians is TO have control of the
roads it viii increase the difficulty OF
getting money for the trolley exten-
siOnS
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-20
Bank Clearings.

Bradstreet's bank cIearings report for
the week ending February IS shows an
aggregate of s.. .494, $40. 900 as against s3,-
s29 S45 900 last week and s. 163, SIS, coo in the
corresponding weeks last year. The fol-
lowing is list of the cities:
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-20
NEW PACKING HOUSE.
Hutchinson Business Men Are Or
ganizing a Companr

Hutchinson. Kan. Feb 2O.-Hutch-
fnson is to have a new packing house
Subscriptions to the ca pitaI stock are
now being secured and incorporation
papers will be asked for within a few
weeks. Local capitalists, in coujunc-
tfon with an experienced packing
house man with capital. whose name
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-20

"TNFIAMMABLR LIoUID.


away from fire, stoves. radiators,
lighted matches, lanterns, and direct
sunlight Any leaking package must
be removed to safe place. Shipper
has certified on his shipping order to
compliance with all regulations that
apply to this package
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-20
MUST LABEL INFLAADIABLEs.
New Safety Ruling in Shipping Is
Made by the Railroads.

Salina. Kan, Feb. 2O-A diamond
shaped red label which is appearing
in Salfna as well as in all towns which
have railroad, indicate that the rail-
roads must have lately made a new
ruling regarding indammabIe liquid
Paint is cIassed as an infammabIe
liquid The fact that a label is re-
quired on this kind of liquid became
known Wednesday when a load of
paint consigned to Brick. King & Co.
to a town on the Lincoln branch was
held up here because it did not have
the label. The railroad company sent
the firm some Of the labels which are
pink in color and bear this reading:
NOTICE TO THE RAILWAY EN-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-10-07
Al changes Of advertiser nts
must h. In hand mol later than
Tuesday morning.
10 Pro,eel GU, peer.

Auy iapd owpsf hAs ihs right ~ post
~ land saBinss any ~ eii k'uds 81
bunting. ia ease ibsy arr cultivated q
spcl8seA. Al 'nowing and Ell pastures
a.ed ~ unused. M aooilands ieueel
aal. would ailoE ~ This protection.
~ has galy 10 pat % iue n@liess i2S
d snrhes each, " liannng prohibited
anon these premises. With he name
attached a. owner 81 oeegpaili. and 90
pessnu has right Ia appear upon thai
land iti gau ia his baui withonl
81 consent. And sisrfe " a heavy
ppuhlAy for dutAelng " tearing down
lhc notice.
Niue.tsnlhs ~ MI deer killed are
sillsd upon shat would be clAssed A.
enclosed land. as i Is only IN the
open that they are seen ~ a rule.
The words Hunting Prohibited upon
These Premises" with the owners Or
oscupsnls name attached, can be writ
len upoa a board with a lumber pencil
sud posted 10 a conspicuous place, or
upon The side u a building, and such
notice IL effective.
II you desire printed notices sent
YOU. | will forward them 10 you by
mail. postage prepaid, at penny a
pieee. payable ID postage stamps. or
rarE 10 ease you would so prefer, and
especially Il you desire for distrlbn'
ton.
| sould be pleased 70 communicate
with any Que interested in this matter.
Any remittance made 70 me, for gen
eral use. by lovers Of this animal, will
BE- thankfully received aud. fully ac.
counted for.
lat those from abroad who think that
Il will be "a sure thing this season,
on account 81 the open season for does,
fully understand before they purchase
their license. that many Of the beet
hunting grounds viii be surely closed
against them this year, as they have
been pledged already.
NJ. j. HAraoon.
Peru. W.. Sept, q, 1909.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-10-07
you'll feel
betterforwork,
play or rest if you
ear Quaker Oats
at least once a
day.


SUNDERLAND.
Farmers are digging potatoes and
report large crop.
Harley Holden Is running his
ihrashing machine.
John Wilcox is drawing coal for
Mr.. lsham.
Harold Cole Of South SALISBURY
visited his aunt, Mrs. n. A.. Graves,
last week.
The new mill is progressing finely.
They have large gang Of men at work
on it.
Richard Bentley has gone to Sche.
nectady, N. Y, to learn TO run an au.
tomobile, SO keep out OF the road when
he gifts back.
The hunters are beginning TO look
for deer signs and wondering whether
they have got TO stay in the house till
sun rise or start ont before.
There is a stray hound dog at j. Y.
Bentley's with a tag on the collar with
the name "Gus Richardson" on it, and
he wishes the owner would come and
get it.
An automobile came very near
running into the ears at the depot last
Saturday, they saw them in time TO
turn up the switch and saved themsel-
vel. II was close call.
PERU.
Otto Coolidge has returned from
his trip to New York.
Frank Lord has returned from
New York to superintend the work on
his house.
Mr. and Mrs. Quackenbush are en-
tertaining their niece from Hoosick
Falls, N. y, for short time.
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Farnum of
Newport, r. l., are spending two weeks
here with their son, Joseph Farnum.
Several from here attended the fair
at Brattleboro last week, and quite
delegation went to Bondville fair.
Beautiful autumn weather. Foliage
is getting brilliant. Every one busy
harvesting the crops which are mus
ually good.
Miss Mary Prouty returned to her
home here on Sunday from Mrs.
Stones in Londonderry, where she has
been quite i'll.
Mrs. Kate Walker has returned
from Manchester for few weeks stay.
Mrs. Walker expects TO spend the win
ter in Manchester.
DIR. B. r. Milington is moving his
goods into the cottage opposite the
store. We are very glad the DR.. IS to
be a resident of our town.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-10-07
JUST IN TIME,
Some Manchester Depot People May
Wait TIL It's Too Late.

Don't wait until too late.
BE sure TO be in time.
Just in time with kidney ills.
Means curing the back.
Before backache becomes chronic.
Before serious urinary troubles set in
Doan's Kidney Pills will do this.
Here is testimony to prove il.
james w. Bowen of Manchester, Vt
says: II suffered for fifteen years from
rheumatism and catarrb of the bladder
had pains in nearly every part of my
body and my hips were so stiff that
could not stoop. In the morning ! was
very lame and felt tired, feeble and
nervous. The kidney secretions con.
tanned sediment and were so frequent
in passage that | was obliged to arise
at night to avoid them. Whenever
caught cold. it settled on my kidneys
and at snch times my trouble was ag-
gravated. spent considerable money
for medicines. but was not helped un-
til began using Doan's Kidney Pills.
They benefited me in less than four
days and after had taken the contents
Of eight boxes was cured.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster. Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's-an
take no other.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-10-07
Montpelier Seminary Gets End0w.
mcnt.

The raising Of the endowment fun'
for Montpelier Seminary was complet
cd last night and the Rev. DIR. Il. A
Bishop. the principal. telegraphed DR.
u. X. Pearsons, Of Chicago, that til,
work was accomplished. Doctor Pear
sons made his contribution Of so. 00l
% this fund. conditional that the bal
ance be raised by October !.
Doctor Bishop mel the Montpelier
Board 81 Trade last night and made a
detailed statement Of the situation 10
the effect that Of the slJ0. 900 10 be rails
ed exclusive Of Doctor Pearson's snb-
scripiion all had been provided fof ex.
cept 1870.
Twenty or more citizens Of Mont
pelier assumed the amount lacking
with the understanding that any sub
scriptions received by Doctor Bishop
between now and October . should ap.
ply on the amount 10 be raised.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-10-07

g. whsist@u, sbs sapday 'sehs.oI
HemiaF1
Aaamss Ard eerffrcnes led ~
49, FN Fap~. saEi. krseaiire Cor
sdfef
FRIDAY EvENiN0
80 Fraa.s Aea psAei
as Asaiut spakfi - ~ re-
sunhaeA
xn. 0annag
$50 Aidw~ "Ti.e plset II H.
SHnsaY sa42 "a nlaniaT lhe werld
H., II A. Hast~. y y sfenstai
ssvfasfk liwingan-
900. Deaivral l'rrs'a I'd 10 kes
Ytnsehi RaN. Manchester
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-10-07

We want all the bones we can get.
Can use heads, hoofs, hosns-anythine
in the line Of bones--if only dry. We
will pay Coo per hundred pounds for
thoroughly dry bones--we can pay even
more IL strictly clean. hard, fresh. dry,
boiled. butchers bones pay
freights from your station il shipped
in lots Of 200 pounds or more. Ship in
barrels or cheap sacks. c. $. PAGE.
Hyde Park. VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-10-07
Program Of Bennington County Sun
day School Convention. Dorset,
October 8, 1909.
FRIDAY MORNING. Ito II O'CLOCK
CONFERENCES.

fhlbAl MohNtNhf III W ~ " cloeh'
CONFERENCES,
l. Elementary. led by Mrs. r Y
Perry, State Elementary supcnnien-
dent. and Miss Mosher. County Super
iniendenl. For all teachers OF children
between three aud nine years Of age.
Come prepared 10 State your problems
And TO get hold Of aay teig yon can find
at this Conference.
2. Intermediate. led by Rev. f. NJ.
Fuller. For Nh workers with young
folks FROM 10 10 10 years Of age.
s. Home Department, led by Miss
Elizabeth burlington, County Home
Department Superintendent, assisted
by workers o. experience. among them
Miss Balcb. State Home Department,
Secretary,
l~Geiuug at The difficulties Thiugs
thai hinder.
? Awakening interest Things that
help.
~~lniiueneiBE TIE nome,
I Snpe,lniendenis aud other oil
ccts. led by DR.. Durfee, General See
Rotary, darlington.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
li5P.M Coming together with
nne accord ID one place" Prayer and
praise service, led by Rev G. l.. Car
hut. Dorset.
l.mP NJ Naming 81 Committees
and preliminary business.
l.'B ~. ". Symposium on Develop
iag Our Sunday Schools by Reeoepiz
inc their characteristics.
Eight Ten minute papers.
I. Cradle Roll--lls value aud posi-
hiiities. Mrs. W. A. White, North Ben.
nlueiou.
2 Reginneis How 10 meet their
neesis. ). Primary Practical plans
o. work. Mrs +. h. Perry Brs,lle
bono. State Elementary supennlen
dent.
I. Juniors Meeting their special
needs.
8. intermediate A cfiilcnl period.
Mr.. Il. l., Wyman. Manchester Center
Q Seniors Organizing for Service.
Mrs. y. II. Blaekmer. Manchester
Center.
:. Adults Organizing aud svanee
lining. Mr. A Sidney Edson. Benuing.
lon.
4. Teacher Training Consecsn,ing
the intellect fer service. Miss Edith NJ
Balch, Burlington.
rs ~. ". Round Table on ihc above
topics, conducted by Dt. pntfee. Gen
etal secretary.
3i5P. ". "ToniDg az o. Mission
ary Work. Home DepAstmen, hail
hour. conducted BY Miss Elizabeth
Burlington. County Superintendent,
assisted ~ Miss Edith n Ralch. STATE
Secretary
S4Sr. NJ DesDssonal Period. led By
Rag. Yinceni Raw, Manchester,
snUr.N. Review
J. sswsrtArs's report. Mr. !. Law
rsncc ,iraWold, Bennington
2 IrAsures epe1s. Mr. A. J
ilirks. Manchester Center.
,, Department rrpofts, The De
psitsaeai SapounieBdsnss
sMF. ~. rfaspoess
l. Esrsslou II officers, wha shall
b. lnsiAllsa b l5pnesAl SECRETARY bur.
fee
2 W bal al,cnl chr iinancesf'
, "whai about local eigaaisa
.IenF'
"MAsi sbosl ous State workt''
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-10-07

WANTED spcrE-s MAGAZINE wants nm
" energetic ana responsible man ct wo.
man III Manchester TO collect for renewals
and solicit new subscriptions during full ~
SPARE time. Experience unnecessary. Any
one can start among friends and ncquain.
tances md build up u paying and permanent
business without capital. Complete ifi
aud instructions FBEE. Address Won 2
Success Magazine. Room lE. Success Maya
xina Building, New York city. NY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-10-07
Noiicel

INN taking IA apples for cider making.
same place. y. NJ. WALKER
ai-iw Manchester Depot, VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-10-07

~TkFs ~ onso. rts4 or ToLHIsa
fAuAh uth Nyx
frAHA y. Cheney makes cath fhat bt !.
Fiiief paffffef u he fffn - y. T. Chrne, A
~. deiug haak8ness ~ ihr gaty ~ 1alssta
oS4sstF nssa stale asgffeaid ana that AID
afln eSil s4a& ths ssrB NJ ONE HINbIEkI
skt4sasAE~ fet- tarh eEsl every ease ~
f4thffh ihnt eanntst r. clfesi ~ the use III
Halt = A'AsAFfss CURE. FNAA8 tAmHRsY
~Noru % i-ssafe ase assd sslissrfst,d II, ii,
tsfsssncs, this ssh DAP ~ l.rrtssisrr, A II
aw a. VI. tsEfaessa
trfS3af Notary rnfa3r
haaiA t'AtNrfh aNfe ~ takpu infsfMnits
AHg kt'is directly 81 lAe fslard nsld asssalsi.
ssiifas'rs - ~ ksststn. ~eBg for testsff4sh.
tAfs fsrv. " HHhNEl a 90. Toledo ~
~etA "a Al israsxtsss Tsr
Tshs tAlis Family Pills ~ sonsiiS~ssoE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-10-07

t~uk HfNT~~At North norsrt VT farp.
bnsldinss aud implements. la addition
to fnruins thr right party could do We'll
with summer guests ON iinr ~ motor rontv4
jonN ~ rtHris,
~ 10 Pine 81, New York CITY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-10-07

ENoh ~Aisk~onv lAalr sond WORK iiorses.
Harness ami Wagon.
A. ~ ADAMS,
Manchester Depot, w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-10-07
nnNr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Il certainly racks your system and ma,
run into something sersous. Aiiens Lung
Baisain viii cheek Il quickly ard psrmnn.
~ntiy, For ssis Al All druggists,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-10-07
The Bowen Real
Estate Agency

A big fat 2 story House In Manchester
Depot, VT. Nearly new. VIII rent for tayl
d year. VIII trade for good small farm In
good locality 5000 OF purchase money can
remain on mortgage. Its n good bargain.
Valley Farm In Manchester Center, Vt.
Good, big house and barns. Splendid sugar
orchard. ~ horse water power, VIII be sold
for one half cost Of buildings. It's the place
to buy
House and Lot on best street IN Manchcs-
ter Center, VT; 3 minutes walk TO =. o., 2
acres OF good land, good house, city water.
For less than the honse would cost. VIII
make a good home.
Nice small store with fiat above In the
heart Of Manchester. city water. good
place for n small business and residence
above. Price about one half real worth.
lOacres Of fine meadow land betweet Man
chester Center and Depot. VIII some day
make - village lots. Price nearly ms low ms
farms sell for.
And other Farms, Timber Land, etc.
BY square dealing have gained your con
fidenee and viii keep ~.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02

Irrigation systems are practically all con-
structcd md owned by the plantations.
In rare cases they have n small surplus
of water which sells Mt enormous fig
ures. The usual price is from so 20 SS
per million gallons, and as high MS $500
year for a continuous flow OF 100000
gallons per 2i hours The richest lands
In the Orld regions OF the United States
could not be pro0tably operated under
such charge for wotcr service. But on
the mainland the supply Is chiefly SC
cured through gravity systems and no
such cost ls known as that commonly
Incurred by the Hawaiian planters of
$7S5 10 lifting 100000 gallons OF water
100 feet. But irrigation is not the only
Item In which the expenses of the Ha-
wnllnn plantations greatly exceed those
OF Sugar-growers ln other pnrts OF the
world, Something more than $2.o0O.0o0
liz expended 10 the territory every year
for fertilizers. This represents IN aver
nge of So. 20 per acre of crop, or S4.G5 per
ton OF product In the matter OF general
equipment the expenses or tho Island
plantations are not behind those OF the
most up-to-datc in Cuba On most of
the estates the machinery Is the very
best obtniooblc and the rolling stock
equally excellent. Then, neain, transpor-
tntion Is au unusually heavy charge In
the Hawaiian industry. The output goes
TO the Eastern markets OF the United
States and large proportion OF 1t has
To stand the expense OF tho long trans
continental rail haul In compliance with
the United States laws, the planters are
required 10 ship their product exclusively
In American bottoms. There hns never
been sufficient amount OF Tonnage OF
thlS character aVailnblc TO carry more
than % per cont. OF che annual export
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02

such stencil under the nose of the
foreign ambassadors as would lead TO dip
lomatic complications well nigh as In
volvcd os the political troubles of the
Turkish regime.
The ordinary type OF these dogs is
sort OF sheep dog with pointed, alert ears,
rather short and decidedly shrewd In
locating any fresh addition To garbage
containing any possible food for the doge
themselves They would seem TO have
come from crossing the wolf. the jackol
and the lynx hundreds OF years ago. when
both wolves and Jackols and even the
more shy and wary lynx haunted the
narrow streets OF Constantinoplc during
tho night aud ate not only refuse but
even weak or careless human beings
Yet while descended from the bold wolf,
the treachcrous lynx and the spitcful
juckal, these dogs Of Stnmboul nre stated
never to bite any human beings. One
thing that makes this seem slightly more
probable is the fact that no Turk ever
strikes or Kicks one OF these hrntes.
IT Is probable that Mcbemet V. will do
Ike many other rcformcrs 10 projecting
Innovations and decide not to Interfere