davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-04-23

our determination to have something TO
say regarding the marketing of our
product. The battle for legitimate
wool market IS more than half won,
and in few years we will wonder how
our people stood il as long as they did.
There are md1lemcn who are the soul
of honor, who have assisted the grow
els on many occasions, and who are
low spending their money and giving
their time assisting us in our efforts to
maintain present duties on wool and
woolens, and none of them had any
thing to do with the issuance Of this
circular attacking the growers at
time when our industry is threatened
with, destruction by free traders. but
there are others, and they are the ones
the growers should ferret out and keep
tab ON hcnccforth
Respectfully yours,
GEORGE S. WALKER,
Secretary.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-04-23
FUNERAL HELD Al
G|LROY over
REMAINS OF
LATE W.T.
ONYON

C. Uniacke and Tom Owens returned
Monday night from Gilroy, where they
went a week ago with the remains of
the late w. 7. Onyon. The funeral
was held there week ago Thursday.
The Gilroy Advocate says in part re-
garding the death and funeral of Nj
Cnyon:
To think of our old friend meetiI
such horrible death, without warning.
is indeed sad recollection. Taken at
a time of life when everything was
''coming his way,' when after Yeas
of hard labor and self denial, away
from his old home and friends, and
when in short time he could come
hack to God IS country Gas he callt d
Gilroy), and live on EASY Street, -
well-it is painful to realize that his
plans and hopes of the future are SO
ruthlossly shattered.
Bill Onyon was born March -, 1875,
ON the Cordes ranch, west of Gilroy
and spent his youth in Gilroy. When
about fifteen years old. he learned the
printers trade in the Advocate office,
and went to San Lucas, where he work
ed for Eugene Rogers. Later he learn
ed railroading, and thinking he would
make and save more money in Nevada,
he secured position in that state.
His strict attention to business won
him promotion after promotion at the
hands of the company and finally he
was elected without solicitation as AS
sistant Cashier of the First National
Bank of Lovelock, which position he
held at the time of his death. The
hank officials felt his death keenly, one
of them accompanying the body to
Gilroy. He was one OF the prominent
men of Lovelock, and was heavily in
terested in some valuable mining prop
erty. He was member of Battle
Mountain lodge, f. g. A. M. No. 23, and
Winnemucca Chapter r. a. M. He
leaves two children, a girl and a boy,
aged eight and seven years respective
ly. They are in Salt Lake with her rel
atives. He was a kind and consider
ate husband, father, son and brother,
and loyal friend at all times.
The funeral took place ON Thursday
afternoon from the family residence on
Rosanna street. Rev. r. B. Davidson
conducted the services at the house and
was assisted Ey choir of voices, Mes
danes Riley, Robinson, McQuilkin,
Eschenburg. At the ceremony Keith
Lodge, +. & A. M. took charge of the
ceremonies, the w. NJ, j. r. Zuck, de
impr, ssive manner. Thus sadly and
sorrowfully we laid awoy another OF
our companions, in the prime of noble
manhood, bringing forcitly to mind the
passage "ln the midst of life we are in
DEATH" We have been prepared for
other deaths, but this came like thun
der-bolt from clear sky.
The family plot was covered with
beautiful floral offerings from friends
far and near. The pail bearers were:
Messrs. Uniacke, p. NJ, and Owens of
Humboldt Lodge, 81 f. & A. M. and
Messrs. Pyle, Wentz, Thomas and
Blake.
Besides the bereaved mother, there
are three sisters, Mrs. Sarah E. Miller,
Mrs. Kate Graves and Miss Nell Onyon
of Gilroy, and three brothers, John and
Isaac of San Francisco, and Fred On
yon of Salinas. Much sympathy is felt
for them in their sudden sorrow.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-04-23
PIG LUMBER TEAMS
GO TO EiAWTHORN2

B. Connolley, who Tor the pas. sev
oral weeks has leen assisting Ia III
local aiiico OF the Ionopah Lumber com
pany departed @eda soay for He@
thorne, the scene OF recent rich nine
al discoveries, and will .ook after the
company's business there. One of the
Big lumber teams of the company were
also sent there Wednesday, The big
16mule team was in charge of O.
Baker, brother-in-law of E. l.. Whit
ing, the well known rancher at the
Sunnyside ranch.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-04-23
WESTERN PACIFIC WANTS
TO HIRE WORK HORSES

The Western Pacific Railroad com.
pany wants TO hire work horses for the
railroad construction work now going
on out of Winnemucea and will pay
- month span. Any ranchers i'll
the valley having work horses To let
at this figure should sec Jos. Hill, who
has received letter from the officials
at Minnemucca.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-04-23
UNDERHAND EFFORT MADE
TO REDUCE THE TARIFF
On RAW WOOL
REWARD OFFERED FOR AP-
PREHENsIoN OF OFFENDERS
Interested Parties Resort to Desperate
Tactics to Lower or Abolish Payne
ELL Duties on Wool.
Headquarters National Wool Growers
Association.

Association.
Cheyenne, Wyo, April 10, 1899
To the members Of the National Wool
growers Association and all affiliated
organizations, and wool growers gen.
orally:
Our attention has been called to an
anonymous circular entitled, "Rcad
These - Good Reasons which has
mailed from the Kinzie Street station,
in the wool district, Chicago, Illinois,
about March 49, to members Of con,
gress, prominent wool manufacturers,
dealers, and growers throughout the
country. The circular states taat it
was g Issued by the Signal club (wAat-
ever that nay Ley of BOSTON, . and ON
the last page it Loars tins inscription:
For additional copies, apply 10 Geo. Is.
Walker Secretary, the National Wool
Growers Association, Cheyenne, Wyo."
The circular contains thirteen para
graphs, or reasons why The present
nigh ouly on law wool should he great.
Iy reduced, or abolished entirely"
Every paragraph is an ais lutte lie,
or m;srepf, seatalion uf facts and
conditions, and tile circular as a whole
is an Insult 10 the chief executive of
the nation, to members of congress and
the republican party, aud is libd
against this association, its officers and
members, and wool growers generally.
The issuance Of this circular at tins
time is evidently for the purpose of
misleading members of congt, s. ON the
wool question, and bring the National
Wool Growers Association, and the
work Of It's ogicurs into disroputc, bus
no intelligent person VIII be mslcd by
the work Of these slanderers, who, like
assassins, strike in the back and from
behind And ly this means the auth
ors also hope 10 punish this association
4 for establishing wool storage ware.
houses of its own.
/ Last Docematr letters were sent out
from Chicago, and mailed from the
Kinz,e street station. in the wool dis.
trict, to prominent wool growers who
were influential in association circl,s,
in which the thf,at was made that nm
less the growers abandoned their ware
house and general market plans a
''Carnog e would lie sent down to
Washington To work Tor free VOL l.
was made perfectly pIain that the
storage pl4ls of tle growers did NOT
meet wita tha approval of one wool
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-04-23
WE'LL KNOWN RENO
PHYSICIAN IS HERE

DR.. w. II, Hood, the well known
physician and surgeon of Reno, ae-
companied by his brother, arrived
Wednesday to attend meeting of tho
director of the Lovelock Mercantile
and Banking company.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-04-23
"sTHE MERCHANT OF VENICE -

I III MIN ~AI4--'I Z q -17'-1
Gan the worlds stage, " wrote
Shakespeare and forthwith he proceed
ed to evolve creatures to make tbeh en-
frances and their exits and for an ag'
or two they have tecn doing H. Win
no profit to tie man who evolved them
save perhaps never dying glory, a
glory which viii be Triumphant even
when the present generation of play
wright and their puny works are gone
and forgotten. OF all the success
evolved by Shakespeare (and he neyei
knew failure), "The Merchant OF
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-24
MORE THAN THREE HUNDRED
WERE IN EAGLES GRAND MARCH

ing the departure of the other members
of the party for the east. wasftne guest
at a bridge party extended by Mrs. Bel
ford at which there was a large gather
ing of ladies of the district. In the
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Strecker were
the guests of honor at a dinner given
at the Steptoe by Mr.. Plate. following
which the Inner party repaired to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vatican, where
a few hours were spent. The visiting
party carried away on departure the
warm friendship of all with whom
meeting was had an on the part of
these there is the hope that in the
future visits will be frequent.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-24
Busy Ueek in Society Circles Of the District
affords Much Of Pleasure for all in Camp

menting with artesian wells for agri-
sultural purposes. I will inspect the
system and the ground and will report
to the secretary of the interior upon it.
1t is the urpos of the people of thai
county to a this land thrown open
for settlement under the Carey act and
it is my duty to inspect it and report
on it so that this may be done."-Reno
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-24

and she'll never own up to that."-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The multi millionaire gets angry
every time anybody applies to him for
a little money! YES. 1t often
happens that swollen fortunes are very
sensitive to the touch.-Washington
Star.
An evil at birth IS readily crushed,
out it grows and strengthens by en-
durance.-Cicero.
Dotty. Reading the fashion hints,
I notice where smooth hair is now
quite the thing Mercy! But won't
that be rough on rats?"-St. Louis
Star.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-24

lCohtinueu from page ~
Clark of Montana and his two sons are
operating some rich mines. They are
not the only mines owners in the camp
but they probably own the richest
properties in the camp.
"In this camp Marx Musgrove is
conducting the 'Kearns Slogan a
weekly newspaper and many business
houses are going up. 1t will be one of
the prosperous camps Of the state.
SIN a few days I will go down into
Clark county where they are expert
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-24
McGiH Notes

The social held Friday evening in
the school house by the Latter-Day
Saints was one of the pleasant social
events of the week.
A very appreciative audience was en-
tertained with the following program,
after which light refreshments were
I served:
Song, "Judea's Plains'-Choir.
Invocation.
Duett-Misses Erna and Margaret
Saryka.
Recitation-Miss Lyla Folsom.
J Quartet, ITO the Haven of Thy
, Breach"-Mrs. G. F. Bird, Mrs. w. T.
Healey, Henry Bauer. P. H. Liddle.
Toast-Orson P. Matthews.
Mandolin and Guitar selection
Frank Blair, John NJ. Chalk.
Soprano Solo, "Bendemeer's Stream"
Mrs. C. F. Bird.
Select Reading-Everett B~urlingame.
Song, Jesus Lover of My Soul
Choir.
Recitation--Mrs. Jas. Chalk.
Harmonica Solo-J. Monson.
Five Minute Address-John M.
Chalk.
QudTLtl, COIle OHlO Nnc -nuI y. T..
Bird, Mrs. w. T. Hea1ey, Henry Bauer,
Baritone Solo, "Since Thou Art Mine
P. H. Liddle.
Song, ooh My Father"-Choir.
Refreshments and games.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Clark were CHI
arivaried last Thursday nigth at their
home in the TOWNSHIP. Mrs. Clark ar
rived the evening before from Denver
where the young couple were married
a few weeks ago. A Ouch lunch served
by the newly weds was enjoyed by
Messrs. and Mesdames E. c. Leak, A. e.
Asper, J. e. Long. B. F. West, j. G.
Mckay, ]. E. Merrill. z. H. Folsom,
Mrs. Murray, Ben Griggs, and William
Merrill.
Mrs. Geo. Irvine was hostess at a
social tea given at her home in the
townsite last Tuesday afternoon. The
rooms were beautifully decorated with
maple leaves to produce an autumn eff
feet. A fine program was rendered.
which helped to make the afternoon a
very enjoyable one for those present.
The reading selection by Mrs. McPher-
son and vocal selections by Mrs. Nc
Kay and Mrs. johnson. were among the
best or the program.
Mrs. F. j. Clark. the bride of our
popular inner foreman, arrived last
week from her former home in Denver
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark will reside in the
townsite.
The dance held last night by the X.
of P. of McGill was as popular as all
their semi-monthly dances have been.
Music was furnished by Hamilton's
orchestra of Ely.
Mrs. E. w. Faust. wife of E.. w.
Faust of the Automatic Phone System,
arrived Friday from Dayton, Ohio. Mr..
and Mrs. Faust will reside in the town
site.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Morris of the
| townsite returned home last week
from a Is days visit in Salt Lake City.
Mrs. L.. c. Duncan returned Saturday
from a six weeks visit in Salt Lake
City.
Mrs. D. N. Kemp returned home
Thursday from a two weeks visit in
Salt Lake City.
Mrs. w. K. Freudenberger returned
Tuesday night from a six weeks visit
to her old home in Columbia, Mo.
Mrs. o. G.. Bates was the guest of
Miss Burnett Monday evening.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-24
WISE AND

Patience will accomplish my
thing. You can even carry water in a
sieve. If you wait long enough" rs
that so? Say, how long would I have
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-24

Elsie. why is Clara always so
short of money? Didn't her father
cav her a lot?" Madge. Eyes; but,
you see, she's not to get it til she's 80,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-24

Riches do not take wings nowadays.
1t is AUTOMOBILES for theirs.-Dallas
News.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-24
ATTRACTIONS

From the resident standpoint are
many. East Ely combines all hat is
best in this respect in the district, and
is particularly to be sought as a home
place during the winter months, for
health, comfort, convenience, as a
central point to all work in the dis
trict, and for educational facilities.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-24

Guest. rs there any danger of fire
in this hotel?" Boy with teeth chat
tering)-N-not unless you pay for it..
Kansas City Journal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-24

to wait to do that?" IT'LL it gets cold
enough for the water to Freeze
Cleveland Leader.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-24
NICHOLAS IS ENTHUSIAST.

Continued from page %
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-24

dinner Wednesday evening for DR.. Nc
Clenham.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Bedford entertain
ed at Inner last Sunday evening at
their home in honor of Gov.Dickerson
and Clarence Hamlin, of Colorado
Springs, a former candidate for United
States senator from Colorado.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
new LAWS BECOME
OPERATIVE JULY 4
Liquor Sign, inheritance Tax
and Auto Regulations More
Important.
IFren. !. star corrs.pondent.l

TRENTON, June 21.-Under the State
Law which provides that all statutes
shall take effect on the nations birth
day unless otherwise expressly named.
several laws passed by the last Lesis-
lature will become operative July 4.
One of the statutes requires the re-
moval from liquor places of all signs
advertising any brewery or particular
brand of liquor.
Another is that requiring front and
rear lights at night on all vehicles
between one hour after sunset and one
hour before sunrise
: Other acts are as follows: Making it
a misdemeanor to drive a motor vehicle
for any wager or to break any speed
record. or to drive while intoxicated,
Or without positive consent of the
owner, or after license has been re-
voked; amending the primary election
law, providing q more definite record
for the voting at the primary elections;
n the Inheritance tax act, imposing
a tax of 5 per cent. upon the. clear a
ket value of devised property.
Other new laws provide for competi-
tive examinations tho first Friday and
Saturday n June each year for the
free scholarships at the State Agrlcul-
tural College at New Brunswick;
amending the act for the purchase of
armories in third class counties In this
State by making It apply to all the
counties in the State: providing that
playground commissions may provide
for outdoor exhibitions. games n con-
tests and charge a reasonable addmis-
sion thereto; amending the act relating
to persons or corporations engaged in
the business of transmitting, money to
foreign countries; relating to sewer sys-
TENS in boroughs: exempting county
lands not exceeding fifty acres. and
county buildings from taxation.
Several laws have specified future
dates, upon which they shall take effect.
The Ackerman employers liability act
and the teachers tenure of office act
both take effect September 1 next. The
new act relating 10 the c~ertiication of
births and deaths takes effect October
]. 1909. The act Incorporating the First
Judicial Court Of Hudson County takes
effect january 1870.
The act to incorporate the First
Judicial Court Of Morris County takes
effect April l. 1910.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. June 1i.-Firm cables and
light offerings caused a firm tone in The
wheat market at the opening .cday ana
CO impaired with Saturdays Anal figures
Several leading commission houses we.o
moderately active bidders. The bears,
h 9Ss ssy , sscs sols a mGte f nssss's on ss ss5ly L
crop reports, which resulted n = loss o.
all the early gains. July, which opened al
l1sAQl11ass, advanced to I1sMQts, and Their
Receipts Of corn were less than *.
pected. July opened ls0& higher At
s1s@I1%. and sold At 71*.
Selling OF the September delivery BY !
rnehanged at JOY. sold of to 5oss.
Provisions ware weak on general selling
based ON an unexpected iherease ~ nng =
Prizes Mt the start were a shade higher
to 12ls lower. compared with the previous
In the last half of the day the market
became strong again and July advanced
to 114M Part Of the demand was based
on green bug" reports from Scutnsfh
5 JULY Il; la aea n a iisss sisss' strong WIN
Wheat-July. Il4sass: September. 1osss
az; Deesnbe1r III lSs1<a sspt MAY, i0s sSi De
The market gained additional strength
oats. July advancing to 72%. The close
was strong. with July z higher at s2sqA.
Oats-July, 51A; September. 4S1s; De
P~ork--Jply, 1000; September. so.s2lt; Jan
Iard-July, 11A; September. 1880; Oc-
tobsr. ll.s5i November h-"' January
0Rsiibs,July. 11yo5a1lo7ss; September,
nos; October. 1890; January, e.t2h.
Rye-Cash, s7@e9; July. 81; September
50. 4
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50.
Beriey-Cash, 15Q7a.
Cloyer-Nom;ual. ~
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
MARKET GETS
FURIOUS SETBACK
Urgent Selling Causes the
Whole List to
Decline.

NEW YORK. June N.-The opening
transactions of the week In stocks
were small and thinly distributed
through the list. The northwestern
franscontinentai stocks. including the
Hin roads and st. Paul and New York
Central rose substantial fractions.
There were no other Significant changes.
small gains and losses being mixed.
IL o'clock-After an interval OF dull
mesa In which prices shifted about aim
lessiy. the market began to rise slowly
under the leadership of the Hill stocks.
Later on some OF the Iow-priced stocks
also became prominent. Great North-
ern preferred and Erie advanced 1,
Northern Pacific IN, Chesapeake and
Ohio IL, United Railways and Invest
ment 2 and preferred IL. General
Electric yielded l.
Noon-American Smelling, Inter-
national Pump, Westinghouse Electric
and Iowa Central preferred gained L.
The rising tendency SCOT gave place to
q sluggish reaction, and an almless,
drifting movement followed, with duh
dealings. Central Railroad Of New Jer-
sey declined 8 and recovered 8. The
Wabash stocks lost IN. Bonds were
steady.
1 o'ciock-The character Of the sell
Ing OF the wabashes. and the extreme
weakness shown by Amalgamated Cop
per undermined the market, and there
wal a severe decline in all stocks. The
professionals threw wei their stocks
hastily. The bears also offered stocks
down without opposition. Wabash pre-
ferred dronped AZ. the comrnon .
Amalgamated Copper rs, American
Sugar az, Union Pacific 2. Missouri Pa
cihc and Kansas and Texas IL and
U. s. Steel III. The market steadied
and became quiet al l O'Clock. Wabash
preferred and Amalgamafed Copper
rallied a point.
2 o'cIock-The market was dull and
uninteresting for a time. none OF the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
TO OLYMPIC PARK.

S soon after the close Of school as
"a possible, Uncle Jack will take all
of the members of the Star
Juvenile Humane Society to Olympic
Park and give them an afternoon OF
fun and enjoyment as the guests Of the
Evening STAR The outing will be
held early in July and only members OF
the society will be asked to attend.
The button of the society win admit
the wearer to the beautiful park and
entitIe him or her to all the attractions
once the gate is passed. This button
can only be obtained BY application for
membership on one of the STARS
coupons. A picture OF the badge Of the
society is shown herewith.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
BELIEVE PEARY HAS
REACHED NORTH POLE,

WASHINGTON, June a.-Friends Of
Commander Robert q. Peary believe
he has planted the Stars and Stripes
at the North Pole. NO news has been
received from him since he left Etah,
North Greenland. August II. 1908, in
the ship ROOSEVELT for q dash as far
into the %iceSbound seas as that spe-
cially-built vessel would carry him. II
successful the news cannot reach here
before August or September mex II
he has been unsuccessful he win re-
main in the far north and make an
other endeavor next spring.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
zEELAND'S PASSENGERS
RETURN ON OTHER SHIPS.
White Star Liner Damaged in
Crash with Unknown Vessel.

SOUTHAMPTON, June 21.-It will
take two or three weeks to repair the
damage to the bows of the Red Star
line steamship iceland, thai was in
collision Saturday night east of Dover
with an unknown vessel. The iceland
was proceedingly slowly through a
dense fog when she struck another
vessel amidships. Boats were imme-
diately lowered from the steamer, but
no trace of the other ship could be
found.
The liner sustained nj damage other
than in the bows. All 1.-THE saloon pas
sengers and most of the second and
third-class passengers Will be trans
ferred to the Oceanic, sailing IN June
20; the remainder will come on the St.
Paul on June 20.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
THE, COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. June n.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady. at an a Of 4@lo
Fight after the call on covering by sellers
of last week. and more. aggressive sup-
port from the bulls. Realizing was not 50
market worked up to about the same
figures last week, but offerings were suf-
hcient to check the advance. and nuctua-
were 2 or 3 points on from the top.
Trading was chiefly local and only
moderately active.
The market continued quiet late in the
forenoon. The bull leaders seemed nm
willing I'd add materially to their lines,
and there was nc outside buying OF conse-
quence, but offerings were restricted by
bu1Iish private crop advices from the
South. and prices held steady.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
BOAT SWAMPS; ONE
DROWNED, WI SAVED.

PHILADELPHIA, June a1.-Thrown
into the Delaware above Bristol, when
a small tender of the launch Echo.
owned by Cornelius Rohlfhs, was
swamped In the wash from a steam
boat late yesterday. Godfrey Rohlfhs.
So years old, was drowned. Fred
Rohlfhs, 10 years old, his nephew, and
James Craig. were saved, the latter
holding the boy above water until help
came.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
SOME LETTERS RECEIVED.

Here are . few letters received from
children who wish to Join THE STAR
Juvenile Humane Society,
Dear Uncle Jack-I have a pet cat
and two little baby cats Everybody
comes In my fathers store say
they like them. The mother is all
black. treat cats and other animals
good A boy tried to steal a dog. He