davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-10-06
LHE rOPHS IsOtT ROSY.

Prince 1sai Hsun. tho august unele ~
tho Infant Emperor 10 China. who seCsn'iv
visited IA, wore On the street q httl- black
silk skull cap. IN the front ~ which was
- q diamond a. big a. a hihcyt Grove
Porter. one % the tWo -acr-t servic-
ofrCers from Washington who uret m.
Prince ~ San Francisco and accompanied
him on hts travel@ IN 'hiS country. had
onlv one complaint In make about hts
assignment
Every time the Prince went out On
windy day.' sa,1 he, we wer~ WoIrls'd
st,n Tor fear that his nav would blow or
Very small boys OF the Fast Sids have
solved unConScio'l-ly the principles 10 the
box kite and the acroplane They take
an ordinary paper hag. cut the end ont
of Il so that Il remains merely a cylinder
OF paper tie a short hit of string to the
end where the bottom used to be for a
tail. then attach the end Of a SPOOL Of
thread tn the opposite end ~ the Tag
The Improylsed kite hies paSu' aud
steadily ~ high as the roofs uf the tallest
tenemeuts
Except in toy stores and high ella ~
nurseri-. the finest aSsortmsuts OF toys
are found IN the reception rooms Of doc
tors who make specially Of childrens
diseases On many table that WAS for
merly pil'~i With hooks and magazines
tin dogs and horses and lngen ious me
chaniCal ContrivanCes nov hold sway.
Every little while said a doctor, =
make a raid on the department stores and
picS up sonnet hing new for the little chaps
who come here to amuse themselves with
while waiting TN brIsy days 70 is often =
long wait. foe no matter how explicit
-. 80
never can keep an appointment. Some
tunes they are too late. hut usually they
are ~ anNio,Ia that they get here an hour
ahead of time and IL takes mighty
interesting toy to keep "A sick child from
fretting
An elderly man who appeared 90 be in
moderate circumstances but who was
fairly well dressed stood on the sidewalk
near tho window of department store
On on. of thps- very warm afternoons
{ las, week Wine waiting he took Oh
hs hat and held n IN his hand In few
minutes there came a kindly looking
woman who walked up 90 the man and
dropped dime IN the hat
Madam. ! am not solicit ing aims
! am simply ~aiting here Tor my dauSh.
ter Bm | thank you Just the same.
slid the man His beneiac, ress bh-hed
violently and hurried Of
What anot herr said the isweller
-Another- said the unhappy booking
man who had handed rlnin gold ring
acr - the counter Then he added
4 guess Ill take "a ring S's. smaller
this time
\ riug Cvss ing ~ - was finally -.i'sCted
Race suicide would cu' down Jeweiry
expenses ~ hat family. said the I.weller
They belong 20 a Slavic nation that ad.
heres ?, the old Cusi ON 20 the husband
preseutlng % his wife new wedding
a new baby THIS - the eighth ring that
man has bought Her hands mus bs
pretty well covered with wedding rinRs
None Of the rings ~ expensive b,u win
a bunch Of birthdays like that - IT, cele-
brated with wedding rings the cost
mounts up
The sun., 1910-10-06
IIOrnor Dr W.T..

The marrias" - Miss Grl." MTr~hsH
be Mitt and John ws-' Nprunr Jr took
plAc. Yesterday afternoon IA 80 lurch
81 the Heavenly Er-t. tirt aNehu" and
Fort hfih street IN" Rev br h"rh"rt
Shipman the rector. performed The 'eT".
uouv AT I o'CloCN Ile bride - attended
hy her sister Ni=s Amehl u" Mttt, ~ mai
of honor There we're no bridesmaids
Tovn-end Uornor az-is'ed hi brother sS
hest man The Mc--r~ Arvh bald No
Lis.h SslWvn Nip Harrington, Herbert
ii Neal. Of New YORK James , bunting
OF Pushing Bartlett StrykeT uf Phila.
dslphia and HemAn clifford ~ thi"aso
we're u-hsr- Mr. Thomas bVnkin -"
WAT the brides mother Ra'" \ reception
after the ceremony A. tho Hotel Gotham
The sun., 1910-10-06
Never Van NsstTand.

The wedding of Miss Helen Van N"strsni
daughter of John D. Van NnstrAnd. and
Grorge Never. son ~ ,ord Meyer 'ooh
place YESTERDAY afternoon a. N" West hnd
COLLEGIATE church at o'ctocN. followed
by a reception a. the home uf the bride
The Rev Henry fveTt-on cobb onlCIated
Miss Van NnSiraHl's father gave her Ia
marriage AMI she hal fvo attendants
Mis- DoTothy Mills 81 New Rochelle.
and Mr. John Hovt ~ treat Neck
l. The latter - a sister ot the bride
Robert Never brother 81 the bridegroom
Wa- best man lH. u-h"T- we're norman
" Van No-ttand, Edgar SierCk. Herbert
Sirrrk. Jane, Nlkrr. Edward Aik"r and
oliver I'eTT"
The sun., 1910-10-06
New. Of plays and players.

Marie Cahill in a new musical comedy.
Judy Forgot. will come to the Broadway
Theatre tonight. Avery Hopwood wrote
the book and the lyrics. Silvio Helm the
music In the cast are Truly Shattuck.
Ethel johnson. Anna Ford Anna Hoh-
man Arthur Stanford. Bert Baker, James
X arson and Joseph Santley.
William Faversham will make two
o. ivctions IN New York IN December
The frat will be The Faun." by Edward
hr.. 'auch the author ~ The Shulamite'
md The Cottage IN the Air. 10 u" fol-
r"t ~ a Shakesp~arian revival
Nm. Pillar NORM will present -L'En-
',r' Prodigue- AZ m" Carnegi" l.yceum
'.' limited period beginninR October
= With matinees on Wednesday ana
Ss'.~iav THIS pantOmImic drama was
lr' ..r"I A. the Liberty Th~atr" recently
= -r"rinl MATINEE
.. 90 Frohman has received the
II new plnv W Alfred Sutrg
. .. -rrpen, which will H. produced
o. 'pa. ~" first weak IN NOveml.r
VI Prohnlu has "" rSht- for America
n" con pany which Henry B Harris
70 1"nd - Ihicagp 20 present James
Pr. .s.s rom.dv h- Commuters. now
..vlIg af the Crit-rInU Th"air". ~ ~
''Ir,..y uTd"r IN" direction - James
I..'"- the uu'hOr. tn" cast Includes
TT ..-y Davenport. EDNA AuE FlDreuo"
So Iuc and Ida Darling
b" ta-ino Ih"1tr" = TO have new
20 ac which 10 To- b. installed W.fAu4'
.''"rrupirrg tho Engagement Di sam
-nard Iu n Am" from MilWaIh",. r
" stag hl- u'-'n utIlt ~ s-CtiOu- 40
% - can h. Itui INTO position without
~ II will H. used newt Monday
The sun., 1910-10-06
Ne~ GhestnuS story .

RocEAwAT. \ , Oct s. CHESTNUT
tree With branches full ~ ripening hurrs
at the same time that other branches
ARE putting forth new blossoms h q curl
osity here The Oldest inhabtant has
saan nothing like n Tha tres is on the
farm OG Z. j. MAtthSws
The sun., 1910-10-06

to-day hy a." French ur-r la
s.... ~ HaVre
.tf Mrs A Z. 1 49,. iLs MaT ..3i- RHd
-~ - BugRaLRO. Baron pon"- Dr
.Ial.'oH Trof n nis'ro Pisani 'he
10 Ia nauns plu,tnei VIZ AMI
N Thompson ami tlvS-"s NiiAl
gar~ bv tho North German lIovd
... seer knrfu~rs'. for Plymouth and
DIHrar Munro ~ y ltae
.. ror-'sr Harry Johnson and Mf
e. ..l JbaTlgs A brown.
The sun., 1910-10-06

nsbssI, % EIseusisa ssd BSs@atIs Art
RYA0E Iassrueti0a. ~ Past ,2d ~
SbNos Edwin Gorton Lawrence. Circular
The sun., 1910-10-06
Conee sriIcd on Via, irwin.

cider \ 60 -.ur ,'r word last night
r Miss Nav Irwin tipped over her
'.." reroolstor al hr"aSfast Yesterday
rUai boiiInR wato- Wa -pilled On her
arm and sld" h-uc" the first re-
.-a' pf Mir .lim 'r.. new Tarktng-
v con comedy WI No." star will 10
IRWIN. mas been ia-tl lDned for ,ev-
..#v-
The sun., 1910-10-06

REGisTgRgp Regeats niplsuaa Al prsfss
:ssss,.fSI ssss fS coEIRSi1fg. asVsss VI. '1''S
The sun., 1910-10-06
siasieaL

THE IHSTTTUTE or MUSICAL. AHr or THB
liTY OF NEW YoRK-PTAnk Damro osch, DlrectoE.
fOf CAAogus aadrsss boa "A IN cAEsmOaI
ave. Nes NOFs-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-28
Largest Run in It's History.

Blind girl VINO had been pronounced
hopeless by entire Medical Association
of Texas. when they met here in Ell
PasO. This was, of course, hopeless to
them, for they did not know how to
push these vertebrae back so as to
loosen the nerves which were deadened
to the eyes, and it all goes to show that
they do not know how to free the
nerves to the lungs in case of pneu-
monia or consumption, and they have
to have the nerves freed to the lungs
just the same as these blind people did
to their eyes.
1t is the same in heart diseases, which
are being cured every day.
They are congested at the spine and
heart weakened by it.
Also. they do not know how to free
the ribs in Asthma so the air can be
expelled from the lungs and cause
vacuum to draw fresh air in.
That is why the Still Osteopath In
Urinary is curing them every day, while
drug doctors are helpless
In Neuralgia and all kinds of head
aches We loosen the nerve so it can
cause circulation of blood and feed the
nerve and you are well again.
Droves of them have been cured here
IL FL Paso of stomach troubles and liver
troubles, and indigestion.
Free the nerves and the circulation
starts up and you are yourself again.
Rheumatism is only a congested nerve
to some of the muscles
| have never seen a case of any kind
of rheumatism that was incurable by
Osteopathy. and We have more cases, l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-28

, suppose, than all the rest of the city.
In BRIGHT'S DISEASE, we free the
nerves to kidneys and that Is why, when
we restore them to normal, they carry
all the waste out of the system, and
you are well again, and because the
nerve was pressed on, and weakened
had more poison to carry off than II
was able to Is why you cannot cure by
putting in more poison and whipping
up the already over worked nerves.
FOR 1T ALL GOES To SHOW YOU
CANNOT POISON A MAN AND CURE
HIM OF ANY KIND OF DISEASE.
FOR NO AMOUNT OF POISONS
WILL PUSH CNE OF THESE vERTE-
BRA BACK IN PLACE.
1t may stimulate you for the time.
but will make your spine longest worse.
and you will be worse the next time the
stagnant blood aecumulates III that or
gan
DON'T SAY 1 DON'T SEE HOW AN
0STEOPATH COULD CURE ME.
JUST COME OVER AND SEE HOW
WE DO 1T.
WE'RE FROM MISSOURI, AND
WE'LL SHOW YOU JUST HOW WE
CURED SIX THOUSAND CASES AND
ONLY LOST SIX, WHILE THE PRO-
FESSIONAL PRISONERS LAID OUT
SIX THOUSAND IN THE SAME
LENGTH OF TIME.
FEEL YOUR OWN SPINE-THE
TROUBLE Is THERE.
You can have no disease without the
accommodating of stagnant blood, which
is caused by the nerve deadening at the
spine.
DIR. A. T. STILL, oSTEoPATHIc
INFIRMARY.
DIR. IRA W. COLLINS, PHYSICIAN IN
CHEF.
Ell PASO, TEXAS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-28

If you are not satisfied after using
according to directions two-thirds of
bottle of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, you can have your mon
ey back. The tablets cleanse and in
vigorate the stomach. improve the d.
gestion. regulate the bowels Give them
a trial and get well. Sold by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-28
DON'T GET Rim DOWN

Weak and miserable. If you have Kid
ney or Bladder trouble, Dull head
pains, Dizziness, Nervousness, Pains in
the back, and feel tired all over, get a
package Of Mother Gray's AUSTRIA
LIAN-LEAF, the pleasant herb cure. 1t
never fails. We have many testimon-
ialsi from grateful people who have
used this wonderful remedy AS A
regulator it has no equal Ask for
Mother GrayS AusfraIian-Leaf at Drug
gists or sent by mail for so cents.
Sample FREE Address, The Mother
Gray Co. Leroy n Y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-28
Do You Think That if They Had Just Believed Tn
Could See That They Could Have Seen?


restored
circulation
life all
blood" il lied
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-28
WhatDo You I Think About These
Blind People That Have Been
Restored to Sight by Osteo-
pathy?

Do You Think They Only Imagined They
They Couldn't See and That the Six
teen Specialists and Entire Medical
Association of Texas that Pronounced
Them Hopeless Were Mistaken or Just
Lied About It?
n, W., Thl~ tt e Thew H,d T+ Relieved That Thew
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
THEATRICAL NEWS AND GOSSIP.

The condition of Clara Morris has been
Of some concern to her numerous friends.
She is on the point of becoming totally
blind. An effort is being made to save
her home in YOnkers, and the chances are
corporation will be formed 10 raise sub
scriptions in order 10 lift the mortgage.
Albert Whelan. Tom Mahoney, Herbert
Clifton. and Carl Randall are among the
strong attractions secured for the near
future at Chase's.
Sire" the new play In which Otis
Skinner is 10 star later this season. is
the hrst notable work from the pen Of
NJ. Henri Lavedan since THE Duel" in
which the romantic actor also appeared.
The drama is inspired by the pathetic
story OF the lost Dauphin, whose disap-
pearanee during the French revolution
Is one Of the profound historical mysteries
Though each is strikingly different in
its story, both BatailIe's THE Foolish
Virgin" and COolus' a Woman Passed
BY" are strongly emotional problem
plays. and both make a heroine out OF
the wife who. with sublime self-sacrihce,
helps the husband who has deceived her
out OF Is entanglments The plays will
be produced by Charles Frohman this
season.
Joseph J, Buckley, manager for Otis
Skinner. has been professionally assoc
ciated with him throughout his stellar
career coverfnp dacaao - 49, ~
articles Of partnership have ever been
drawn up between Mr.. Skinner and Mr..
Buckley. but their loyalty to each other
has been answering, and there has been
a tacit understanding between them that
they shall remain together until death
do them part"
Mrs. Gardner Crane wrote the success
fui sketch. THE Little Sunbeam" in
Chase's next bill, and the scene is laid
in part IN an upper and lower berth Of
a Pullman sleeper en- route to Frisco.
Hal Merritt continues his Impression
istic sketehing in vaudeville, although he
now calls himself 1.-THE College Boy from
Ipsnitch."
Thomas Findlay. who made a hit as
Sam Stone in Bobby Burnt" has signed
10 play the principal character part in
William Golfers new play. opening octo-
Der Il.
Llebler & Co. win produce at the New
Theater. Aew York. in November. Mas
cagnrs latest grand opera. "Ysobel,"
with Miss Bessie Abbott in the title role.
supported by the Bessie Abbott Grand
Opera Company and slgnor Mascagni
conducting at all performances. This will
be the first time in the worlds history
that a grand opera will have had its
original presentation in the United states.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25

During Henry Miller's tour in the West
he intends 10 use Frederick Lemaitre" as
curtain raiser TO Her Husband
Wife"
Fred C. Whitney is about to sail from
London. having launched The Chocolate
Soldier" and as soon as he arrives here
viii start rehearsals of Baron Trenck. "
His Eastern Chocolate Soldier" company
opens IN Brooklyn next Monday. then
goes 10 the Circle Theater, with a long
engagement in Boston TO follow.
John Slavin viii be Lulu Glaser's chief
comedian. Edith Decker will be the prinaa
donna. while Charles Millvard, Melville
Stewart. Neil Mckay. and Flavia Arcaro
will be in the company.
The Al, G. Fields Minstrels will have a
banquet in Savannah. Ca, on October 6,
in commemoration Of his twenty-fifth
year in minstrelsy.
Before beginning her season in a new
musical weston OF "Trilby." about
Christmas. FRITZ Scheff will make a pre-
liminary tour in ''rrilby," opening in
Boston last Monday September 49, In
Miss Schefr's support are Digby Bell.
Frank Rushworth. Herbert Waterous,
George Airing, Arthur Cunningham. Kate
Condor. and Grace Kennicut.
The Musical Mays have changed their
name. owing TO another musical act by
the same name. and in the future will be
known as the Musical Bitters.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25

"Ysobel, the new Mascagni opera, in
which Liebler & Co. are 10 star Miss
Bessie Abbott, will have its preliminary
rehearsals in Rome, beginning about Oc-
tober l. This arrangement is made so
that Mascagni can give his undivided
sattention to the orchestra. on his arrival
in this country. The company OF $50
artists engaged 10 support Miss Abbott
has been selected by Mascagni. and in
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
Another Great Picture,
The Remuneration

A Great Vitagraph Life Portrayal, with
Miss FIoreace Turner playing the
leading part A story that viii Ap-
peal 10 everybody.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
Cosmos Sunday Concert.

An event OF special interest IS attached
10 to-night's concert at the Cosmos. which
viii be the first public appearance OF
Signor Bartolomeo. The acts held over
from last weeks show include the popu-
lar Metropolitan Minstrels in entirely
new songs and stories. Eva Thatcher the
quaint Irish comedienne; Tom Kerr. the
violin soloist, and the dexterous Billy
Dale.
Additional TheHtricals on Page T.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25

Decorating Clementine." in which the
G. P. HuntleyHatti Williams combina-
ton opened Monday evening at the Ly-
eeum, is attenuated, but the skill OF the
stars saved It from actual failure AS a
matter Of fact. Huntley and Williams are
the whole show, and their performance
of the leading roles was greatly enjoyed
by the audience.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
Largest Morning Circulation.

Ali advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon It's
bona fide circuIation-a circulation in
Washington larger by thousands than
was ever before attained by any morning
newspaper at the Capital. Its books are
open.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25

erful performers as Orrin Johnson, Mary
Shaw. Laura Nelson Hall, and others.
"A Minister'S Sweetheart" Is the latest
work from the pen OF Owen Davis and
has been acclaimed his greatest contrl-
busion 10 the stage. In this play the au-
thor departs from the usual channels OF
melodramatic playwriting and gives us
view of life in a New England village
Photographic in its details. He knows
the scenes and the characters OF which
he writes, and has preserved the country
atmosphere and woven a story as simple
as 1t is beautiful "A Minister'S Sweet
heart" comes 10 the Academy FOR the
week of October 3.
chase's next week WIFI have bill rep
resenting many nationalities and novel
ties. the foremost feature being the Hun
garian virtuoso. Yilmos Westony. pro-
tege OF the King and Queen OF Roufnania
and of Frau and Siegfried Wagner. the
widow and son OF the composer Wagner
whose compositions are played by
Westony 10 present the effect OF an
orchestra OF more than 100 musicians.
The added attraction will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardner Crane and company, Ave come
dams in ali. portraying Mrs. Cranes own
farcical success. The Little Sunbeam"
Another especially engaged foreign nov
city Will be Mile. Rosina Cassellis Chi
huahua Mexican midget dogs, eighteen in
number described as the smallest clever
est. and rarest CANNES, in an act teeming
with interesting happenings The recently
imported presentation. the great Namba
troupe. a quintet OF imperial japanese
acrobatic wonders, include the only liv-
ing performer who can walk on his head
up fight or stairs. A season OF laugh
ter Will set in with the Fay. two coleys,
and Fay company in From Uncle Tom
10 Vaudeville" Hal Merritt. THE college
boy from Ipsnitch." will make his annual
appearance. De Reno and La Due. in
their grotesqueries. are included m the
bill "a Modern Romeo and Juliet's Ex-
periences In a Small Country Town" is
the funny pictorial concluding episode.
Washington will be the third city 20
see the revival OF The Mikado'' under
the direction OF the MessFs, SnuoeTt' Win
FRITZ Scheff as Yum-Yum. Nine Scheff
comes 10 the Belasco Theater the week OF
October 10. and with her are Digby Bell
as Ko-Ko; Frank Rushworth as Hanki-
Poo; Charles Airing as Pish-Tush; Kate
Condor as Katisha: Herbert Waterous as
Pooh Bah. and Grace Kennieut as Peep
30. A chorus OF especially good voices.
production Of Oriental splendor. and an
augmented orchestra are promised. Age
cannot wither the popularity Of THE
Mikado," as was shown last spring. when
the revival in New York set all Gotham
whistling THE Flowers that Bloom in
the Spring and the rest Of the familiar
tunes. After a short tour in THE MI
kade." Nine. Schen will return 10 New
York 10 be seen IN new musical version
OF 'Trilby"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-23
NOTICE.

In compliance with the votes taken at a meeting of the Common Council of the City of Bridgeport, held June goth, 1910, the following amendment to an ordinance was adopted:
 An Ordinance Amending an Ord1- nance Relative to Salaries in the City Engineers Office.
 Be It Ordained by the Common Coun-
 cil of the City of Bridgeport:
 That an ordinance relative to salar- adopted March g, 1908. be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows:
 Sec. 1. The City Engineer shall em- ploy such persons, as may be neces- sary for the performance of his duties. compensation as follows: A first assist ant engineer at an annual salary of $1,450; a second assistant engineer at an annual salary of $1.4 400; a third assistant engineer at an annual salary of $1 200; one draftsnan at an annual salary of S1 ,150; one transit man at an annual salary of s10O0: and from time to time, a sufficient number of rod men, chainmen or other necessary sub ordinates, who shall receive not to ex- ceed $30O day while employed; and may purchase supplies and fnstru- ments, and may incur incidental ex- penses. necessary to the conduct of the work of his office. Eight hours shall constitute a days work for all persons employed under this section.
 Sec. 2. All surveys, maps, plans, drawings. specifications and estimates required by any board or officer of the city, in the discharge of their respec- tive duties. shall be made under direc- ton of the City Engineer. and he shall do all other engineering work required of him by the Common Council, or any committee thereof. He shall have cus- oIJ of 1oo ,if aP I1n-id dco- port or any department thereof. not especially entrusted to others under the General Statutes of the State.
 Sec g. It shall be the duty of the City Engineer to make the surveys and maps required by the Board of block system which now has been or may be installed by said Board of As sessors.
 Sec. 4. In making the said surveys and maps for the said block system the City Engineer may employ such persons as may be necessary for the performance of said work, under re- strictions and at rates of compensation as follows:
 An assistant engineer at an an-
 nual salary of .........-........ l,3OO An assistant engineer at an an- A draftsman at an annual sal
 And such other subordinates as he may find necessary for the work of making said surveys and maps. and may purchase instruments and sup plies, and may incur incidental ex- penses, necessary to the conduct of said work.
 Sec 5. The City Engineer may re- move any of said assistants or sub- ordinates as in his opinion may be for the best interest of his office.
 Sec 6. All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed.
 Adopted, June 20th 1910
 Approved. June Fist. 1910.
 Attest
 STEPHEN F. BOUCHER. a City Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-23
THE HORSE.

His Appeal to His Master For Humane
 Treatment.
 To thee, my master, I offer my pray CT. Feed me and take care of me. Be kind to me. Do not jerk the reins. Do not whip me when going uphill.
 Never strike, beat or kick me when I fail to understand what you want of me, but give me chance to under stand you. Watch me, and if I refuse to do your bidding see if there is not something wrong with my harness.
 Do not give me too heavy loads. Nev- CT hitch me where water will drip on me. Keep me we'll shod. Examine my teeth when I fail to eat. I may have an ulcerated tooth. That, you know, is very painful I am unable to tell you in words when I am sick, so watch me, and will try to tell you by signs.
 Pet me sometimes. I enjoy it, and will learn to love you
 Protect me in summer from the hot sun- Keep blanket on me in winter weather, and never put frosty bit in my mouth, but hold it in your hands a moment first.
 l carry you, pull you, wait patiently for you long hours, day or night. I cannot tell you when I am thirsty; give me clean, cool water often in hot weather.
 Finally, when my strength is gone, instead of turning me over to a hu- man brute to be tortured and starved, take my life in the easiest, quickest way, and your God will reward you in this life and in heaven. Amen-From the Swedish in Our Dumb Animals"