davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-13

FARMS ARD ACREAGE.
~~~~~.e>~~f~e~ss-~~~~s-- s-~>@-o~~~~~r-e-rs~~ssr
r@a ana enc haif arfs. ~ fine rieh val
iar Esrarp lard. sisaat. sn the North.
sse t'seins 2 Ins, ,his sds q
ssiisss a. tssss - = sns wosii Esss
ssasS.tsads ssfsssins ~ shisssns 70
fssMAs . auua ltstns
OLE HANkoN a CO.
Thifa Fiaer Nss rofk Hfaet
For aais-.A Zee 50 scrs ffaess sn a iass
shefs ~ tiass 80 acre ilAea a.sh.
Aes. - s.paih ~ s'nt y, ~.
autusi tifs his4
ons haif aers % une sIs~ lasa situate
,, 81 ~, ~ me- -. a "a t..,s 49,, ~ ~,
a. foot siisfs. eenfatns thres tesils-
faas iaw We xfss thfss sustrarfs o.
thas "hsn you rsssii yea Slii hass
OLE mANAn~ a Co.
rhlsa rEaar. Ns- ruEe niaek
lFivE ACRES 81 zee. itas cksif --nai-
Aues % yeuf gwn istlas. go ssi ssii 70
sssts. kaif hnaF fr@m M-sttls. ssesf-
ians transportation. ffnsa - sod
suhaeis. rhuFt h@a. asnrrs uis, NeEr-
,shlss saa ffsii slil prgsues isss -
flcs on whaff - kirkland opposite
Naaisaa pas
DAIRY or HTCN " RANCH
80 arfes fae risafna aua ia rraN zee. #.
zee feet sssndins itaahrs 81 biagk ssii.
gmed uAfsr. saasd haiiatnws ath p~r
acre tt.qea cash. haiaaes very sasf
tsfsas y cenrnr hsannHa
iHAtr-&rHF uAnnES TmAcr Ftfsv
uinutes tom ssoeaa a.. two bipcks
ffaua water frnns wureptaG FtsN %
sac. fiHrsf sfnd - suii. plenty % pare
uafer. auirh art eas8 transportation
Prise marked faF auick sale ENa
trenlfiY aasr terms Take Madison car
anf faFrT 90 AHdstsaa taat - Hgrks
a FagFaFs affics wnaFf a. kiTke
lard.
t1as
one acre good. figh alder tana. situate
see feet uReh frufa fhs saif uafar front
Ktas place faf snFHnasH canEp. Ahfnins
q pfasperoue LITTLE iaNn Ona heuT' .
ride fFuua Seattle Splendid Fsar
Graded boulevard in frnnt ~ lt Terms
tte cash. balance g. par mnnth
OFF MANNnN 4 CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-13
REAL Estate LoANs.

SORTHw EST TRUST 4 SAFE DE-
pDHIT CO. FiFsf a. and Columbia ~
ffsairsar f8uildfugY invites appftea tfons
fsr loans from d zee % g. 900 on i'm
proved Eea4flo residences property In
established districts
city AND COUNTY LOANS
on imurot 81 or vacant property ~ and
a per cent amp amount from fe9 70 500.
for = song short time. and easy pay
meats no delay EtNrtseant Co. 1Ql
Boston block second and Caimsnhia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-13

-N~N1~~s~~>N~--~cs~ee eaa~e~Ne4e-~uN~s.e-~.
fauF iarNr hUuseh piss rooms first
floor mes aua modern. near phiuneg a..
.ar llnei rent tt&s Gail as y s4HA o.
iDd Wost tfs
rhfea FURNISHED bdusra espins raama
modern kas range tit norsu az g.
fhnae \ Tess
Beautifully furnished suite. large kltrhs
HH. private Fesidrura. nlfa bone fsf
fanliig. tafEe laan. rauifai hIf Caf
ttHH ira Maple d.
nHs pf feH housekeeping rputaa cheap.
afe hrpadmaF. fufnrr - Alder
iiHhi h9usek cepina f1sus Tor rrht as
EnlaFHbla -
Furnished housekeeping Foems shsnp.
tiE frsisr saF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-13
FOR RENT


HOUSES.
@sf>rNssrs>sseSs-etassses eeeesfNyNssesNess@sr>N
WEST q WHEELER, GOLDMAN MOCK
Innifnishnd houses and cottages
W thaaa rms us Allen Place. lgs w
fard phinnoy Az rer 4
" tte1 rms. ifotN Third Az N "
mod pibH W Queen Anne car 4
W ~ rma. ttf tath NJ fine "
dint bath ndwaY Pike ear
W 90 rms, ass First Rv n W. W
citY water, Fremont ballard eat. 8
W tttat rms. 1tti Lane &C.. paved W
Htfeeta. bath Mi itaksf eat
" fiet rms. RtH Ta1iur at, close w
Ia. mod, q or ~ Queen Anns 4
W car. W
q tta rms 1880 alh av W a
" elce lHhta. baths Va "a A ear W
fitt fiua ttt ~ teth o.. neat. =
W elnae 40 pafh ihlnnuY az car W
fta . rms ana valley walking a
" iieti nicely arranged W
80 rms. $3.50 tfri aN W. =
VI mod vrrY nies. VI t.aNtoH Get "
500 DER complete FOR tthNf q
ttNar 4 v,sttWtsf ga fs4F k4AN utl9ftK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-13

go dispose ~ my lot tn North Uud 10
reliable party on terms. faah payment
nu object o. per month satisfactory
in1haffurfihle VieN 81 Sound and
mountains. convenient 80 three car
lines Two blocks from park Gail fmf
uHdiatelY hea GuY Haffmr sos NeW
York Block Open evenings from
20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-13
The SEATTLE STAR

Entered az the aaa4A. ps.tofces nn
second class matter
One cent per earY six cents per week
at twenty five cents POI month nriiv.
rred % snail er carrier No free copies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-13

y. 81 JORDAN a co.
Ftf Ameftean uanA
sfnfe HNH phone lad F4H


Maie ttf Phone faa, So
Rvnt very reaaonahia iegattan maat
uhfpuivuf nna4 sehuul aud unfssraftf
trtsn runnis economical furnace ~
tiirh LearY niaH
feuf room catfass. lsti saTd a.. rfa
Heseu foasa haHsa 4fus hsnuy say. $50
Elxht r9afn huusu. Isle ssth az as
hfkN CO OAK %
one Faatn haass with rnah stove 60
iHf. ttaQ PEI faaafh Cau 81 atst 8tsh
a. ~. taunuefuy car
DO 90 Five. rasfa eattaes fufnishsa
A. $3.50 ~ manth. ~ octnhsF sail
AZ stt ttm a. W FaanrIHFor ear
Ser nsnt l.ssEo aou house. half aFfs
I in aaftsn can Aeep eaw ahA chickens.
tea htaeks from raf las ksaFan $50
= rHr~ee fuam haasa. as A ts,h ~.
Green Lake
[ flfesfeasa tauss modern. 1914 iiafs
ward Msnf tEeta
Hes house "a rect. close in undrfu
fhane Maia asaf
/ rsttass ~ faar iafss fssias. aas bisssa
ffaoa srheai sc Ina ffaasnH IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-13
CRY REAL EerArE-tconrs,

1850
Rive acres 81 rich level land situate st
minutes from Totem Pole. On good
Comfy fuHd soil IL Nsli ada pied 20
ffuf raising and chicken ranch Would
advise any 0ua vho wantH Or 10
Hffna 20 rnF De- az once Ffsn eHruf.
stuns daily during this month 80
cash. % per month un five acres
OLE HANHDA q co.
IMlIl IlnnL. MnN Ynrh nIurl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-13

10 MAIL SCnsCRtnTHS rhsoaats
ehrH Nruf subscription expires h ON the
sadFNaa label 10 each peNaf When that
dAfe arrives, if Nuur sHNA riugtsa has net
again been paid ta ais anga Yaur naras
- tahen from tho list A change % date
prr year. ti.Ae foF sn months
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17
Read the Label

changes have been made in the code,
and several rules have been rewrit-
ten to clarity the meaning of the
1909 rules. Nearly every point in
which there was a doubt as to the
meaning has been gone over and
stated in such a manner as to make
the wording clear and definite.
The principal change is the per-
sonal foul rule. Four fouls of this
nature will oust a player. Another
change is that every player must
carry a large card on his back bear
ing a number. This was done for the
benefit of the scorers, who last sea-
son made many mistakes in giving
fouls. A player who catches ball
while standing will be permitted to
move one foot in any direction, but
the ball must leave his hand before
he has completed the second step. In
making try for basket the player
can also take one step. but the ball
must be out of his hands before his
feet strike the floor on the second
step.
No coaching by any one connected
with team will be permitted from
the side lines.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17
Indigestion Goes
The CD. Smith Drug Company Sells
Best Prescription on the Money
Back Plan.

Almost everybody knows that sick
headache, nervousness and dizziness.
are caused by disordered stomach.
Upset stomach and indigestion hap
pen -3ast-beeaase the -iood You eat
does not digest-but lies in the stom-
ach and ferments turns sour.
You can stop fermentation and
stomach distress In five minutes by
using MONA stomach tablets, a
prescription that has done more to
cure indigestion and put the stomach
in fine condition than all the special
lists on earth.
A large so cent box OF MI-O-NA
stomach tablets is all you need to get
quick and lasting relief and the C. D.
Smith Drug Co. guarantees them.
Mrs. Attic Etson. of 80 Dun Road.
Rattle Creek. Mich, used MI-O-NA
md within two months was in as good
health as ever, and has a good strong
stomach, and eats anything she likes
She attributes her good health to MI
O-NA
II you have heartburn. belching of
gas, heaviness or any stomach trouble
no matter how chronic. try MI-O-NA
stomach tablets on money back plan
Cold by the C. D. Smith Drug Co. and
leading druggists everywhere.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17
GIVES BOOST TO
MOVEMENT Of
LOCAL LEAGUE

Editor Daily Sentinel
Among the movements on foot for
bettering the conditions under which
we live 1t seems to me are fraught
with greater promise for good than
the advance stand, and greater inter-
est, our women are taking on ques-
tions that agitate the public mind.
Notwithstanding the statement SO Of
ten made, viz: that the most intelli-
gent women do not want equal suf-
frage. No better evidence is need ed
that the women will avail themselves
of their right to vote than our recent
campaign for a cleaner and better
Grand Junction. What we accom-
plished was due in a large measure
to women's votes. 1t cannot be ex-
pected, however, that all women will
avail themselves of their right to the
ballot at once. having been denied
the right for a hundred years and
more. and taught that the choice of
our rulers and the making of our
laws should be left entirely to their
husbands, though more than three
score and ten I hope to see the right
of suffrage based upon educational
qualification regardless of sex or
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17
color 'or previous condition of servi-

color "or previous condition of servi-
tude."
1t would seem that under our CON
stitution they could claim the right to
vote. Artivle XIV, section IL reads
as follows: IAN persons born or
naturalized in the United States and
subject to the jurisdiction thereof,
are citizens of the United States and
of the state wherein they reside. -
Article XIV: NO state shall make or
enforce any law which shall abridge
the privileges or immunities of cit
izens of the U. S. The only excep-
tions under the constitution are
criminals, idiots and Indians and wo-
men cannot be included in either of
these classes. Why should they not
be voters?.
A writer in recent number of the
Laadies Home Journal employed by
the Journal to visit several states
where women vote and ascertain if
laws relating to employment of wo-
men and children are better in such
states as result of equal suffrage.
He seems to have found Gas one usu-
ally does) what he was looking for,
viz: that the laws was not only no
better in such states but not as good
as in some states where equal suf-
frage is not granted though he ad-
mits that in Denver Judge Lindsey
and the juvenile court were saved to
the city by the votes of the women.
One of the greatest educational
movements of recent times has been
inaugurated and is being carried for
ward by the National Woman's Leag-
ue whose headquarters is in Univers-
ity City, st. Louis "The Peoples
University" an institution of learn
ing founded and endowed by the Am
erican Woman's League having an
enrolled membership of about 80, 900
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17
Ward Not to Oppose Lynch.

New York. Nov. 17.-John Mont
gomery Ward. who was a candidate
for the presidency of the National
league last winter, will not run
against the incumbent, Thomas J..
Lynch. at the annual meeting next
month. Mr.. Ward made public last
night the copy of a letter he had
written to President Lynch on Nov.
4 as follows:
"My attention has been called to
several newspaper suggestions that ]
am to be candidate for the office of
president of the National league at
the coming annual meeting. These
statements have been made without
any authority from me, and | beg to
assure you that | am not, and will not
be. a candidate against you. Please
accept the assurance of my friendly
regard"
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17

students. Chapter houses are built
or contrac cted for in one hundred and
twenty-five t6w'fa. & e rand -55iinctfeR
has chapter represented by some of
our most progressive women, and a
chapter house L am informed will be
built in the near future to cost not
less than $4,000. Cost of member
ship in the league is $52, and may be
paid in subscriptions to 1.-The Wo-
mans National Daily" All members
and their minor children are entitled
TO free instruction through the cor
respondence schools.
1t seems to the writer, that the
members of the league have great
opportunity for usefulness through
the columns of their paper where by
precept, as we'll as example, an influ-
ence against existing evils and In ad-
vocating the things that make for the
public good.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17

If you have anything in the me-
chanical line that becomes broken or
out of order it pays to take it to a
man who can give it careful and
thorough attention. AL Blackburn,
repairman. 404 Colorado avenue, re-
pairs anything: Typewriters. cash
registers. sewing machines, trunks,
guns, bicycles, etc.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17
SSP()RTSS
Changes in Basketball Rules.

Chicago. Nov. 17.-Nearly 300 Of
ficials connected with the Amatel-
Athletic Federation will meet here
Thursday night to discuss the recent
Interpretation of the congress made
in the basketball rules by the A. A. F.
and Western Intercollegiate commit
tees.
The committee, which has been at
work for the last month, finished it's
work yesterday and the revision will
be presented to the A. A. F. body fer
ratification. Several important
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17

Bishop w. S. Oldham did not ar
rive in Grand Junction last night for
his lecture as was expected. He miss
ed his train at Delta and will arrive
tonight. Owing to the lyceum num-
ber at the Congregational church to-
night he will not deliver his lecture.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17
Betting 10 to : on Harvard.

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 1.-THE
Harvard football team yesterday for
sock the stadium after an hours light
practice. and today will leave for
Pennington, Conn, to complete prep
aration for the game with Yale on
Saturday at New Haven. Betting in
Boston on the game favors Harvard,
10 to Z.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17
McGraw Signs Five Year Contract

New York. Nov. 17.-John ]. Nc
Graw. manager of the New York Ma
tionals since July 10. 1902, yesterday
signed a five-year contract with John
T. Brush to continue as commander
of the Giants. In the eight seasons
that McGraw has been manager, the
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17

team has finished first twice, second
four times, third once and fourth
once.
This is the first time McGraw has
ever been signed by President Brush
for a term longer than two years.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
MESA COUNTY NATIONAL BANK

At Grand Junction, in the State of
Colorado, at the Close of Busi-
( ness, November 10, 1910.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17

Cut kindling wood. Phone juno
.don $50. .-.--.--.--- -..-s4,,s--.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17

The fire sale offers an opportunity
to get shoes at bargain prices
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-03-04
PEACOCk'S FEATHERS.

The peacock's feathers supersti-
ton is nothing like so common as it
used to be. Perhaps Whistler's cele-
brated Peacock room helped to
break it down. At any rate, pea
cocks feathers are ordinary enough
articles of decoration in many happy
and placid homes. There are shops
in London that keep large stocks OF
them, and you may buy these bring
ers of misfortune at shilling a
bundle. Did the superstition origi-
nate because of the reputed pride Of
the peacock, on the pride shall have
a falF' theory? Or is it that the
"eye" of the feather is supposed to
see undesirable happenings, which
somehow get published upon the
housetops? One rather feels that
the beautiful tail was natures COM
pensation to the bird for giving it
the most abominable of all voices.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-03-04
POOR SPELLING IN ENGLAND
According to Writer, Very Small Per
Cent. of That Nation Are Per-
feet in the Art.

"Oblige," of all the words in the
English language, is the one most
frequently misspelled. This asser-
ton is made by W. Stewart Thorn
son in a new edition of his public
Examination Spelling Key" and is
based upon practical experience and
from evidence provided by the pa
pers of competitors in civil service
examinations.
"Not five per cent. of educated
Englishmen," Mr.. Thomson adds,
"spell correctly, even in standard
books and high class newspapers, the
simple word trepellent.' The Eng
fish language is living and grow
ing thing and dictionaries as a rule
are about fifty years behind the
times. There is perhaps no more
common fallacy with the experienced
writer than the idea that in these
days of free education and strict
government inspection, every school
boy can spell all the fairly common
English words and that spelling
book should, therefore, contain, only
such as are of considerable diff
culty."- London Daily Mail.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-03-04
City Man
Forced to
Honor
Farmer
By DOW C. coNcDoN

the tall buildings speed
his automobile the best hotel and spend his time
enjoyment the that call out the rong of ubn
Not farmer do that But there can be doubt
the cosmopolitan the makeup of the
to-day he afford the Injuries he has to make him
conspicuous He clothes that bear provincial stamp
country fact this ready made clothing that
servativey follows the Styles gives him better opportunity this d
ton than they did years ago.
The visitor become
located that he will not be obliged wander about the
carving luggage finds
he strikes the sidewalk
he is to
Country people unused city wont wander into the lunch
where clerks and bokkeper phed impossible
enatcng their as lunches from 1t is worthy
workers refrain from making
resident ames in leading his wife and two children and the
pronasm and this
provided
But city restaurant say that the from country
general thing has learned spot appropriate dining place
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-03-04
HER DEAFNESS AN ADVANTAGE
Stenographer, But Lawyer Ex-
plains Why He Prefers 1t.

GIVE heard of pretty stenograph-
crs and ugly stenographers and all
sorts between" a downtown lawyer
said, ''but I've never heard of one
like mine"
'What sort is she-or is it a he ?"
inquired the friend with whom he
was talking.
"She's deaf"
Deaf What in the world can
you do with a deaf stenographer?"
''Why, | get along famously. And
I'll tell you there are times when
her deafness is mighty convenient.
If | want to, / can dictate to her at
the same time that | hold CONVEX
sation with some one else. All | do
is to talk loudly and fairly slowly
to her and she gets on all right. |
drop my voice and increase the
speed, and she can't catch word
edgewise when Pm talking to an
other. She is thorough and capable
and satisfactory in every way. More
people should know the advantages
of a deaf stenographer."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-03-04
cARLYLE,S TRIBUTE.

The inscription on Mrs. Carlyle's
tomb was written by her famous
husband, and proves what gratitude
he felt for her loving care and atten-
ton. ''In her bright existence she
had more sorrows than are common,
but also a soft invincibility, ca
pacity of discernment, and noble
loyalty of heart which are rare. For
40 years she was the true and loving
helpmate of her husband, and by act
and word unWeariedly forwarded
him as none else could in all of
worth that he did or attempted. She
died at London, April 81, 1866,
suddenly, snatched away from him,
and the light of his life is as if gone
out"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-03-04
MlSTLETOE AN ANNUAL CROP
Plentiful and Not Especially Hard 20
Gather in Parts of Province
Of Brittany.

Ceuzy, in Brittany, annually be-
comes a center of attraction for the
mistletoe pickers, and the poplars
that line the hillsides around about
the village show an abundance of
the precious evergreen, the sight of
which would fill the heart of many
Norman mistletoe gatherer with
envy, according to the Wide World
Magazine.
Here. however, the trees are lofty
and by no means so easy to despoil
of their white berried parasite as the
apple trees in northern France,
which yield most of the harvest des-
tined to find its way to the British
market.
Nevertheless clambering up into
the tree tops 60 or 20 feet from the
ground is not so difficult task as it
may appear to those who are unin-
itiated into the modus operandi of
the mistletoe hunters. With the aid
of peculiarly shaped iron critics at
tached to their feet, enabling them
to get a firm grip of the trunk or
stem which they wish to ascend, the
skilled climbers make their way
from branch to branch with monkey
like agility and in a few minutes the
tree is stripped of its mistletoe crop.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-03-04
SAW HER 1O4TH YEAR.

In certain rural districts in Eu-
ropean countries the custom prevails
of publicly celebrating the birthday
of the oldest inhabitant. The little
village of Salsus de Jura was en-
fete some few weeks ago on the oc-
ssion of the one hundred and
fourth anniversary of the birth of
Nile. Lise BonaVent. She was then
in full possession of her faculties
and made a charming little speech
to show her deep appreciation of the
compliment paid to her by the mu-
nicipality and inhabitants, who
brought her floral offerings. Her
death occurred two days later.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-03-04
WATERPROOF PAPER.

japanese waterproof paper is
made of fbers of bamboo and eu-
calyptus mixed with fbers of the
ampi and other shrubs. The fibers
are torn apart, dried, cleansed,
scraped, boiled in weak dye and
washed with water. They are then
beaten and mixed with viscous IN
fusion of certain roots and solu-
ton containing camphor, caoutchouc
and resin. The sheets formed from
this pulp are calendered at various
temperatures. The paper is light,
washable and very difficult to tear.
1t is used to initiate leather and
india rubber and for a great many
other purposes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-03-04
ENGLISH AS SHE is SPOKE.

Imagine after long search fol
some missing article-and a pro-
longed search means eXeftion, and
unrewarded exertion on the coast
means perspiration, desperation, ex-
asperation-imagine hearing ones
boy say at last: 81 find them thing,
sah." Good, pass it here" might be
tie unwary reply. 81 find 'em, sab,
but | no catch EN-" and if the boy
be wise he will then slither out of
reach zone time" the expressive
synonym for Immediately" After
this it is not surprising that learn"
and ''teach'' areas, indeed, some
times in real English-interchange-
able.-London 7. P.'s Weekly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-03-04
THE DOG AS A BEDFELLOW
All Right fer One Who Prefers Com.
panionshp to Comfort, Says
Writer in Magazine.

Perhaps the final test of any.
body's love of dogs is willingness 10
permit them to make a camping
ground of the bed. There is no
other place in the. world that suits
the dog quite as well. On the bed
he is safe from being stepped upon !;
he is out of the way of draughts;
he has a commanding position from
which to survey what goes on in the
world, and above all the surface is
soft and yielding to his outstretched
limbs. No mere man can ever be so
comfortable as dog looks.
Some persons object to having a
dog on the bed at night, and it must
be admitted that he lies little
heavily on ones limbs; but why be
so base as to prefer comfort to COM
partnership! To wake up in the dark
night and put your hand on that
warm, soft body, to feel the beating
of that faithful hearts not this
better than undisturbed sloth? The
best nights rest I ever had was once
when a cocker spaniel puppy, who
had Just recovered from stomach
ache (dose one to two soda mints)
and was little frightened by the
strange experience, curled up on my
shoulder like a fur tippet, gently
pushed his cold, soft nose into my
neck and there slept sweetly and
soundly until morning.-Atlantic