davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-15
Tortured on a Horse.

"For ten years couldn't ride horse
without being In torture from piles
writes L. s. Napier, Of Rsgless, ~,
"when all doctors and Other remedies
failed. Buckln's Arnica Salve cured
me-" Infallible for Piles, Burns, Scalds,
Cuts. Bottle, Fever Sores, Eczema, Salt
Rbenm. Corns. 26c, Guaranteed by
Palace Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-15

Everyo = would be bruefiIed by tax
Ing Foley c Orino Laxative Tor stomach
and liver trouble and habilual constipa-
ton. II sweetens the stomach and
regulates the bowels and II is much supe
rior to pllls and Ordinary lsxalives. Wbv
not try Foley's 0rino Laxative today
file Palace Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-15
For Sale or Rent.

800 acre. niue nlles aetfof Dodge City
On the Arkansas river, and one mile fron'
railroad station on Rock Island. 3OO
acrss wh-a laud.. 100 ac,e- corn Land
Nesrly 100 nsres wed -rt IA Alfalfa Bal
aicr IL meadow and pasture
Poor health thu on Y cali'e for disp0S
ing OF the 'mrm Appls 70 X. N. Wright.
Dodge Y. Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-15

Pinesalve, carbolized, is good foi
burns. Il penetrates the pOreF, draws
out inflammation, and is healing. Il is
also good for cnts, sores and bruises
Sold by PaIace Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-15
Personals and Locals
The Weeks News Of the City in Paragraphs

PInrules fur al kidney, liver, bladder,
rhpumslc nnd urinary complaints
la-y Assis IN separating salt and water
with their p" sous from The blood. They
vet prom pity Sold b. Palace Drug
store
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-15
Whittier II Went.

Capt. Kidd explained.
81 didn't bury my treasured" he
cried. Il cremated It,"
Considering he had money to burn,
II Is strange none thought Of It before.
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-15

LOST-Ladies watch, hunting case,
initials @. A K. on fob Lost between
race track and post Office. Return 70 till
oiilce and receive reward.
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-15

For RENT-Good ten room house,
suitable for rooming house, or for two
families. Also a six room house. Apply
to A. GLUCK.
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-15

Money to loan on real estate. See
I. n. Young. u
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-15

TIE above prices are The present retail
market. aud should enable any person to
figure their lumber bill, will, however,
be pleased to figure your bills on the
above basis at any time.
H. JUNEAU.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-31
La CASA LDGUBRB

tie grave. Su rostro me pareci6 palido cual nunca, y por
primera vez conoci TODD SUI decamiento; sin embargo, era
bello como no 10 hubiese visto en- mucho tempo.
Senteme cerca de e sin decir NADIA; mas transcurridos
algunos INSTANCES abrio los ojos, y con voz d6bil, aunque
con su antigua sonrisa, me dijo:
Ester, abrazadme.
En- cuanto Sc 10 permit1a SUI debilidad parecla haber re-
cObrado SUI %jovialidad de otro tempo; formaba PROPOSE
tOs para 10 pOrvenir y Sc mOstraba muy cOntentO por nues-
tro matrimonio. Mi marido, decia, habia sido para 81 y pa
Ia Eva, I'm angel benefco; nos bendecia, nos deseaba toda
la dicha que puede dar esta vida, y por un instante cre1 que
mi cOraz6n desfallecia cuando lie vi tomar la mano de Allan
Y nevarla 4 SUI pecho.
Hab1amOs de varias cOsas, & hicimOs no pocos pro-
yectos. Por POGO que sus piernas 10 permitiesen guerra
& asistir a nuestro casamiento. Eva habia de prestarle SUI
apoyo Y acompanarle.
Sin duda que si,-dijo esta-Pero a despecho de la
serenidad que fngia SUI rostro encantador, bien saba
yO...
No era conveniente que Ricardo hablase, asl es que
guardamos todos silencio, y como FL tenia pr costumbre
.chancearse de mi mania de estar siempre ocupada, fui q
tomar mi labor, la cual fue para mi pretexto para no decir
NADIA. Eva Sc recosto en- la almohada y apoy6 la cabeza en-
ell brazo de SUI esposo; este parecia estar dormitando, pero
Sc despertaba con frecuncia y cada vez que abrfa los ojos
preguntaba:
blonde esta Woodcourt? id6nde esta?
Por la tarde, vi, al levantar los ojos, 4 mi tutor en- pie
en Ia salita Immediate 4 la puerta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-31
POR CARLOS DICKEN

de sus papees como 81 hubiese tragado ell postrer pedaze
de SUI cliente, corri6 q reunirse con M. Kenge, cuya sombra
benigna temia perder, y su persona de NAL aguero vestldo
de negro y abrochada hasta Ell cuello atraveso la pequena
puerta del extreme del corredor.
Angel mio,-me diio Allan,-ve prohto a avisar a
pobre Rick, eonfado pr tt a mis- desvelos.
Tome un eoche y en- POGO tempo llegue a casa, donde
comunique pr grades a mi tutor las noticias que traia.
-Iija mia,-me dijo sin manifestar respecto de 81
la menor affection eel termino de ese proceso que nos
libra de la caneileria es I'm beneicio mayor de 10 que po-
da esperar. Pero que sera de esos pobres muchachos!
Toda la manana estuvimos hablandO de ellos, exami-
nando y discutiendo 10 que habriamos de hacer y propo-
nerles. al medic da mi tutor me acompano hasta Sy-
mond Slim, y ~dejandome en- la puerta de la casa de Eva,
subj sofa a SUI piso. Ash que mi triste amiga oy0 en- ell es-
trecho coredor ell ruido de mis- pasos, sali6 a mi encuentro
y Sc arroj6 a mis- brazos; pero en- breve reprimi6 SUI ex-
pansi6n y me dijo que Ricardo habia preguntado pr mi
varias veces-
-Allan-continu6-,le halo sentado en- I'm rinc6n de Ia
sala: parecfa petrifcado, y al salir de SUI estupor pro
rrnmpio en- amargas reconvenciones contra los jueces. Mas
4 las primeras palabras su boca Sc llen6 de sangre v no
nndo continuar, debiendo su amigo acompanarle hasta aouf
AL entrar 20 en- SUI cuartO estaba tendido en- Ell sofa y
parecia estar durniendo. Encima de la mesa habfa var;os
eordiales, y Ell aposento TODD ~respiraba tranquiidad v ase
ALLAN Sc mantenia EN- pie a su lado y lie miraba con semblan-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-31
a 1.5O

Es dc muehx u.ilidad, 40 sole Para
iea Ahogadoe, Corses Jadieiales, xyun-
tamientos. Corporaeiones = ~empleadWs
IL todos loa ranloa, uine tAmbi6R para
'oa eor4ercjanteu, is.dua*riaies y persu-
naa de negocios, el eonoe1rnientU do tas
Ieyes de Puerto Rieo aprybadas por
sas Csmaras y Ell ConseJc M5esuslvU IN
y rasado ano do 1907.
Go ven1en & 81 Az N IhkreraE 8et
Bolootn NOYOARM,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-31
Sc VENDE

En- Ell poblado de Hncares, jurisdiction de NaguaDo, un
hermoso rredio de terreno a~proposito para solares, que mide
mas de cinco mil metros cuadrados, ventajosanente situado en-
la Gale desEspana, frente al mar, del cual recibe saludables
brisas
EN- dicho terreno hallanse enelavadas tres casas de made
"a techadas de hero galvanizado. adecuadas una para vivien-
da, otra para estab1ecimiento mercantil. y la otra para peonaje,
con I'm algibe de mamposteria.
Quien interese la adguisicion de dichas fncas, puede
dirigirse a
Sucrs. de III. LOmba & Co.
San Juan, P. R
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-31

ia, Varlas Jugadas a 10 prohibido por
ell Jefe de policia de aquel pueblo.
Ell doctor Bonilli ha trasladado su
Residential a Lola, despues de haber
desempenado por alg1n tempo la pla-
"a de Official de Sandal de Toa-Baia.
i; Aver tarde Sc reuni6 la .junta cen
trail para tratar asuntos relacionados
con ell partido Unionista.
Ell senior Alfredo Campos, presen-
to ante la Corte Municipal de Pom
ce, una denuncia contra ell sargento
de policia Gonzalo Diaz.
Manana Sc celebraran en- ell Hip6-
dromo de San German, carreras de ca
ballos. A dichas carreras ha sido in
vitado Ell gobernado Post.
Sc ha visto en- la Corte Municipal
de Arecibo, la denuncia formulada con-
ira ell senior Pedro Viera, c~ontratis--
ia de obras, acusado de ~infracci6n de
las leyes del trabajo. Ell fiscal de la
Corte sostuvo la acusacion, pero ell
senior Viera fue declara no culpable
por falta de pruebas.
Tia sido nombrado cura de Gurabo,-
cl ~i'rcsbitero don Domingo A. Avila.
Ningun asunto, de interes p1bli-
co ha sidO resuelto esta manana en- las
oficina del attorney general.
BESIDE hoy Sc ha hecho cargo de la
secretaria del Concejo Municipal de
San Juan, nuestro particular amigo
don Jose A. Hernandez, primer official
de dicho negociado.
Parece que ell gobierno no encuentra
candidates para ocupar ell cargo de
juez de Paz de Lares, retribuido con
veinte dollars mensuales, y esta es la
causa que no Sc haya cubierto ell z
cionado nombramiento. y
Sc %encuentra enfermo en- caguas, ell
senior Domingo Sofa, alcalde de aque-
ua ciudad.
Han contraido m%atrimonio en- esta
ciudad los apreciables j~ovenes dom
Rafael Casanova y la distinguish sa-
norita Maria Fontanals Noguera. Que
sean felices.
Hoy Sc espera de Yabucoa, al jefe
de policia Mr.. Names, quien Sc tras-
lad6 a dicho pueblo para investigar
ell asalto de que conocen nuestros les
torres.
Ell alcalde de Yabucoa senior Be
rrios, ha ofrecido Glen dollars al que
descubra 8 denuncie al autor 9 auto
res del suceso criminal de Humacaoe
4 Yabucoa.
Contin1a enfermo ell auditor de Puel~
to Rico. Mr.. Ward quien no co6curre
& la oficina hace varios. dias.l
Hemos recibido ell primer n1merc
de la r~evista quincenal "Luz y Vi
da" dedicado 4 la diffusion de las ideas
econ6micas. s~ociales y pol]ticas obre-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-31

Sc alquila I'm magnifco mirador, en-
Ia casa Mum. 90 de La Gale de La Luna
Para imformes. Luna II altos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-31
Mas nOticias

Han sido sorprendidas en- Toa-Ba-
ia, varlas jugadas a 10 prohibido Dor
ell jefe de policia de aquel pueblo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-31

Hemos recibido Ell primer ndmerc
de la ~revista quincenal "Luz y Vi
da" dedicado 4 la diffusion de las ideas
econ6micas. sociales y pol]ticas obre-
ras, que Sc publica en- esta capital.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-06

/ NEW YORK, March 5.-The market was pounded this morning by the bears but failed to bring out any stocks and the list rallied promptly and materially when the selling ceased. The closing was firm. Don be afraid of drives, they don t last long and don't induce but do create short inter est. The Harrimans act well. Don't get too bearish on Steel and Amalga- mated. DICK BROS.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-06
STOCK EXCHANGE IS PROFESSIONAL
 IN TONE
PRESSURE ON READING ANTICI. EATING DECISION FROM
 SUPREME COURT.
COPPER INDUsTRNLS STRON6
METAL, HOWEVER, IS LOWER AND GRAIN PRICES TAKE HEAD
 LONG TUMBLE.

NEW YORK, March 5.--The move uent of the stock market today was still under the restraint of it's profes- sional limitations. The days transac- tions were attributed at most wholly to the trading class and the operations were not pushed beyond rather narrow limits
 Approach of the end of the week seemed to bring pressure on Reading on the part of those who assume yer. dict in favor of the commodities clause by the supreme court, which, each ar irving Mozday being decision day for tSc couyt, may sec handed down.
 The Scs.rning of conferences between the representatives of miners and an, tA:aa;:e operators apparently awakened some aew apprehensions over the out look for the anthracite companies. The labor question is looming into prom thence also in the steel trade.
 The sustaining point in the market was found in copper industrials.
 The strength in this group helped to pull up prices after the force of these depressive factors had been somewhat spent.
 At the end of the day, the price lev. el was restored to higher than at the outset and gains were general.
 Bonds were heavy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-06
COPPER LOWER ABROAD.

NEW YORK, March 5.--The London tin market was lower today with flu. lures at fl3l, l2s, Cd Locally easy at 24. to 24.70.
 Copper declined 7s, Cd in the Lon don market, spot closing at f56, Is, Cd and futures fj7, 2s, 6d. Locally dull and unchanged. with lake l2.s7h to lS.l2h; electrolytic 12.5o to l2.75; and casting l2.37ha to 12.62l2.
 Lead was higher in the London mar ket The local market remained quiet
 Spelter declined to f2l, -12s, Sd in the London market. Locally quiet and unchanged at 4.721a to s.77h.
 Iron lower in London and unchanged locally.
 Silver 90 IA; Mexican dollars A.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-06
MARKET NEWS AND COMMENT

Special to l.. J. Overlook & Co.)
 BOSTON, March 5.-We consider buying far better than selling today. Local market strong with advancing tendency. New York was buyer of North Butte and Amalgamated, buying all stock offered up to the close of the exchange. East Butte closed strong after carly recession. Copper Range is getting scarce and is good for ten points rise. The whole industrial and financial situation is graually getting better and we believe in buying stocks for long up'swing.
 PAINE, WEBER & co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-06
GRAINS DECLINING.

CHICAGO, March 5.-Wheat prices broke from l3.4 to 3 II to 33-S on the board of trade today owing to gen eral liquidation based on extremely Oearish domestic and foreign news. May sold of to 115 and July to lO3 3 8, a loss of 1-2 and 35-s, respectively, compared with then high points for the season established two days ago. The market closed weak at a,mcss the bottom.
 The market closed extremely woak at net losses for the day of 5-S to PTS, compared with yesterdays final quota
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-06
An rdeel Cough Medicine

"As an ideal cough medicine I re- gard Chamberlain s Cough Remedy in a class by itself," says Dr. R. A. Wiltshire, of Gwynville, Ind. "I take great pleasure in testifying to the re- suits of Chamberlain $ Cough Medicine. In fact, I know of no other preparation that meets so fully the expectations of the most exacting in cases of croup and coughs of children. As it contains no opium, chloroform or morphine it cor- tainly makes most safe, pleasant and elIicacious remedy for the ills it is in- tended" For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-06

The Silver Bet does job printing
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-06
LOVERS.

of good hcait. should prevent sickness instead of letting themselves get sick and then try and euro it. So long as you keep your liver, bowels and stom- ach in healthy and active condition you won t get sick. Ballard $ Heroine relieves constipation, inactive liver and all stomach and bowel troubles.
 Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-06
4 Swollen Jaw

Is not pretty nor pleasant. Wheth- CT it's caused by neuralgia, toothacne or accident, Ballard s Snow Liniment will reduce the swelling and relieve the pain. The great and sure cure for cuts, burns, bruises, sea'ds any and all aches and pains Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-06
MINES AND MARKETS

tions, May being l15 S.s to ll5 12 and July l03 l2 to l03 5-s.
 Corn was weak all day, closing almost at the bottom, with net decline for tho day of l-2 to S-4. May closed at 67 3-8 to 57 l ? and July at 66 3-4 to 667-S
 Sentiment in the oats pit was bearish all day. At the close prices were l2 to 5S lower. May at 55 7-s and 56 and July at 50 II.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-06
Today's Suggestion by Ellen Stan.
WASH DRESS FOR SCHOOL.

never like to wear aprons and hardly blame them when know they covering little
 necessity has
 to that he frequently weather
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-06

cut three eor en from five To for child wide Al inches wide. by
  plainly pattern promptly
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-06

additional expendl- lure is necessary for trimming and that they are d. ways pretty when finished. Too much cannot be said in favor ot the sepa- rate guimpe. wheth- CT it be of tub ma terlal or that match Ing the dress. for in either case if may be frequently chang cd. and thus the It. tie one will be kept looking fresh and neat.
 This pattern pro- vides for an extra guimpe. which is perfectly plain. If tucks arc wanted in the yoke. they should be made in the material before It IS cut our. when the guimpc is made of the dress materi- al, two or three ex- tra oDns sIlould be planned so that they may be used when one becomes soiled and 1t is nec- essary to seud it to the cleaners.
 The pattern pro vides for a deep hem. which in case of necessity may be let down and faced. but some mothers prefer to add sev- eral tucl;s jus t above the top of the stitching and use this as a means of lengthening the skirt instead of let ting down the hem.
 The body of this jumper is in one piece. The pattern age. To copy it for } inches wide or 1A 4&o. xa .J<> k,A 3.~
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-06
Today's Suggestion by Ellen Stan.
JUMPER DRESS FOR SCHOOL.

children VAI wv m popular The design Illustrated and back of the waist which long, straight lines and the ucks either break
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-06

Dance at Maurel hall Saturday even. ng
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-06

A survey of business conditions re- veals many cheerful features. Too much attention is being paid to the steel in dustry, to the diversion of attention from others. As Mr. Carnegie years ago, remarked, steel is always either a pauper or | prince, and reversals come quickly. There will doubtless be speedy readiustment and reeovery. It is worth noting that amid all the hullabaloo of last week the United States Steel cor poration $ new rail plant at Gary, Ind, was started up, giving employment to four thousand men, and began turning out steel rails on it's first orders, said to aggregate one hundred thousand tons. The tradition that steel is the industrial barometer is passing. Keen observers now look upon textiles and the dry goods trade as more accurate indicators, and these are very active and prosper ous. Absolutely trustworthy indicia to economic conditions are found in cur rent railway, banking and foreign trade returns.
 Bank clearings in the five business days of last week were % per cent largor than in tho full week of the year before, while clear.ngs for the six days of the business week ended February 20 were 58.7 greater than year ago.
 Imports at New York last week ox- ceeded in value $2b000,000, being very nearly equal to those of the famous first week of March, 1907, which were the largest in tho history of the port, These liberal importations show tat the manufacturing and mercantile com munity expects no drastic reduction of tariff duties. They also mean increased government revenue and smaller treasury deficit than was recently ex- pected.
 The latest fortnightly report on the number of idle freight ears in the coun- try shows for the first time this year an increase in the number of cars in, use. This result is shown despite de- crease of twelve thousand in the num- Der of coal and gondola cars owing largely to mild weather and consequent smaller coal traffic. That this decrease is more than offset by the increased number of box cars in use shows nnmis takably expansion of general merchan disc traffic.
 In short, despite the retarding infG ence of tariff agitation, business is growing and the country as whole is in good form and cheerful. With the new president installed and the tariff disposed of nothing save unforeseen disaster can prevent our prosperity ris- ing above it's previous high water mark. New York Herald.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-02-12
HE DOES SOME LIONZZlNG

The idea of airships is all right in
theory, but they are never going to be
q reliable success. The trouble is you
never know what they are going to
do next. They are like mule about
doing things that are not on the menu.
If you want to go due south, the air.
ship may decide to go north, and you
may pull on all the levers, and turn
the steering gear every way, and she
goes north as though there was no
other place to 60.
We waited for weeks to get a new
supply of powder that makes the gas,
and finally it came We got the bag
full and Pa and the cowboy with the
lasso and two others, a German and a
negro, got on the rigging, and about
fifty of us held on the drag rope, and
Pa turned the nose of the machine
south towards where he had located
a mess of lions in rocky gorge, and
he was going to ride over the opening
to their den, and let the cowboy lasso
the old dog lion, and choke the wind
out of him, and drag him to camp by
the neck, but the airship just insisted
on going north, and it took the whole
| crowd to hold her, and Pa was up
there on the bamboo frame talking
| profane, and giving orders.
She was up in the air about fifty
feet, and Pa pointed out the place
| where the lions den was to the south
about a mile, and told us to drag the
! airship tail first across the veldt, to
! the other side of the den, and cut her
| loose, so we dragged the ship away
around south of the den, taking us all
| the forenoon, and we could see the
| lions on the rocks summing themselves
and probably talking over in lion Ian
| guage what they would do to us if we
got fresh, and every little while they
| would cough like case of pneumonia,
and it made my hair raise, but Pa
| was so cool he had to turn his collar
up.
After a few hours we got the ship in
| the right place, about quarter of a
mile south of the den, and Pa got the
cowboy ready with his lasso, and the
German ready to yell murder in his
language, and the negro ready to
throw overheard for the lions to eat,
and Pa said, Turn her loose" and we
let go of the rope, and the ship sailed
right straight for the den, and we all
climbed upon big rock to watch the
proceedings. 1t was the most exciting
moment of my life, except the time
| the fat women in the circus sat down
in Pas lap, and crushed him beyond
| recognition, and they had to scrape
| him up with case knives.
There was Pa at the wheel, his eyes
staring ahead at the lions, all OF the
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-02-12
- }{&;;;! $3.50 81 {{|&&Bllg(6l8

he wanted to get the limit, so they
signaled the camp for more cages, and
Pa said we had better have lunch
right there on the rock beside the air.
ship in the shade, while he prepared
to catch the rest Of the lions.
Pa was attaching long rubber hose
to the gas bag, and as he got it fas.
tened and reeled about fifty feet of
the hose down in the hole, Mr.. Ha-
genbach said: "Say, old man, l don't
want to kick on any of your new in
ventions, but what are you going to do
now?" and Pa said, as he turned a
faucet in the gas bag and let the gas
into the hose, Didn't you ever drown
gophers out of hole by pouring water
in, until the gophers came to the top
strangling, and you put them in a shot
bag and let them chew your fingers?
Well, am going to- drown out big
gophers with gas, and in about Is
minutes after we have had lunch you
will see the dammest procession of
sneezing lions come up out of that hole
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-02-12

lion family having come out of the den
to see the airship, and the dog lion,
the head of the household, waving
his tail and making the air fairly
tremble with his roaring.
Pretty soon the airship was right
over the den, the lasso was thrown
over the dog lions neck, and drawn
tight, and he coughed and strangled
like negro being lynched, and then
he turned tail and ran down into the
den in the rocks, with all the other
lions after him, dragging the ship
back into the entrance of the den,
and closing the hole completely, and
we all rushed up and tied the rope to
trees, so the gas bag was right over
the hole, tight as drum, and Pa got
off the frame and as Mr.. Hagenbach
came up in a perspiration, Pa said:
"There's your lions, about dozen of
them, captured down in that hole;
help yourselves" and Pa sat down on
the ground like man who had con-
quered the world, and was waiting for
the applause. Mr.. Hagenbach said that
was all right so far as it had gone,
but what he wanted was lions in
cages, ready to ship to Germany, and
not down in hole in the ground that
might be as deep as a copper mine,
with no elevator to bring the lions to
the surface. WELL" said Pa, as he
lit cigar, there is perfectly good
dog Numidian lion, with a black
name, on the end of that lasso, and all
you got to do is to pull him up, just
as you would muscalonge on a line,
and when he comes to the surface
after I have finished my cigar, will
hog tie him and have him ready for
shipment quickern wink" and Pa
yawned as though capturing wild lions
was as easy for him as catching mice
In trap.