davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-21
GIANTS AGAINST
THE ATHLETICS
That's the Way it Looks for
Worlds Series.
The GIANTS HAVE A BIG LEAD
Cubs Can Hardly Catch
Them Now.

The McGraw Contingent is Going
Fine and IT'S Hardly Probable That
Enough Games Will be Lost 10 Lose
Them the Bnnting--Cub Machine is
Shattered TO Such an Extent That
Pennant Possibilities Are Slim.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-21

Kalers serve the best creams and
lces--Meet your friends there. 5-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-21

Kaler's ice cream Is the best Try
IT, 9-5-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-21

There's this much about our
Junior Garments--they are de-
signed 10 meet with girlish ideas,
while the materials will suit the
most exacting mothers. Suits and
Coats In novelty mixtures and
Serges.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-21
Women's and
Misses New
Autumn Apparel

We are now ready with our new
autumn showing of Tailored Suits,
street and fancy Dresses, Polo aud
Dress Coats, ana II complete show
ing OF Waists and separate Skirts.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02
MILLION DOLLAR
STOCK PARADE.

Iowa people who have never wit
messed the great stock parade which
is always held on the last day of tn
State Fair have missed the sight OF
lifetime. 1t is worth more to go
than to catch glimpse Of a corona
ton parade or an inaugural display
The horses and cattle that have won
the ribbons are brought out and
marched before the amphitheater,
each animal with his evidences OF
prize winning, each one groomed per-,
fectly, and all carefully handled. The.
visitor gets chance to compare
herds and breeds as we'll as individual
animals. Only the best Of the ami
mails are shown. Their value may
easily reach million dollars; for the
Iowa State Fair attracts the very
best herds in the world and larger
number of prize winning horses and
cattle than ever come together at any
other place. =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02

streets Saturday. ss
VIM. Beck was calling on Denison
friends Monday.
The firm of Breen & Niesz, livery
men, dissolved partnership last week.
Mr. NiesZ, who now owns saloon at
Arcadia, retires from the livery bust
ness at Vail and Mr.. Breen continues
at the old stand and expects to keen
the stock in good shape and will make
an effort to treat the public in a lib
eral manner. Vail people regret to
lose Mr.. Niesz and wife and hope
their home at Arcadia will be pleas
ant.
Thos. Meehan, known as Farmer
JONES'" purchased the VIM. Fitzsim-
mons homestead in Hayes township
Monday. Mr.. Meehan's friends in Vail
are pleased to have Tom and family
so near the city. Mr.. Fitzsimmons is
getting along in years and did not
longer wish to have the care of a farm
on his hands so he retires and will
enjoy life. M. J. Keane made the sale.
| A new lunch room was opened up
last week in the McAndrews building
on Main street by J. H. Johnson. His
aim is to have it first-class in every
way. We hope he will make his new
venture success.
Thos. Ryan and wife went to Oma-
ha the last of last week to visit Mart
Ryan and wife, who are running a
first-class rooming house at Omaha.
Mr.. Ryan found his son, Mart, and
wife getting along in good shape.
Frank Mcguire and wife took their
little daughter to st. Joseph's hospital
in Omaha last week. This is the
child who was so severely burned on
July 4th while playing with firecrack-
ers. She was so badly burned around
the arms and chest that quite a large
amount of skin grating had to be
done. She withstood the ordeal in
fine shape and the latest reports are
that she is getting along well. Her
friends here are in hopes she will
soon be home as we'll as ever.
A. j. Gary. of Denison, bought ITS
tons Of hay near Vail Monday. Jud is
la hay man, sure. T.
John Ahart, of Dow City, and his
gang of graders are at work on the
new grade on the public road at Rund-
let's west of Vail Mr.. Ahart is do
ing good work and getting along fine.
Pat Flynn, of Denison, was here last
Friday on business and pleasure. Pat
is always welcome in Vail.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02
+ + : ;: : + + + i + : + !

r Elizabeth Burleigh is here from Sal
, Lake Ciey for a visit with her friend
jamie Butler.
r Mrs. Elizabeth Wiley is spending ;
. flew weeks at the home OF her son
!; Fred Wiley.
Robert Davis is here from Oman;
; for a few weeks visit with friends an;
relatives. He is at the Hank Bel
home at present.
Miss Helen Bell started last Satur
Iday for Sioux Falls, for few weeks
visit with relatives.
Rev. G. w. Koser and family leave
this week for two weeks visit with
Mrs. Koser's parents in Illinois.
Miss Adah Cross has been assisting
in the work in the p0stofiice.
Miss Virginia Van Metre, of Water
loo, recently spent few days here a,
the home of her brother, DR.. Van
Metre. When she returned she took
her nephew, little Richard. home with
her to care for him while his mother
is in the hospital.
Miss Bernice Alexander came from
Omaha the latter part of the week to
spend a day or two with the home
folks.
| Bernice Justice has returned to her
home at Wendte, S. D., after . coupe
Of months visit with her sister. Mrs,
FIRED Pearsall. Before she departed
her young friends gave her surprise
party at the home of Mrs. Pearsall,
at which a most delightful time was
enjoyed. All are very sorry to see her
20 for she is very popular with the
younger Set.
Miss Lola Fishel has gone to Upper
Sandusky, Ohio, for few weeks visit
at the home of her uncle, J. Fl. Har.
mon.
Mrs. J. II. Miller has recent]v h.,
1.-THE pleasure OF short visit ,1s hs.
friend, Miss Bertha Bailo' a. VI. nc
head, who stopped her n ss ~ ~, sHOo 20.
home from Cedar Fs" Sn ret wa!
s,,,r,no, O., -, Where She at
Mrs: oharie 4 Grant was up from
" Gou. erehty calling on friends
aam .rszes arid wife are the par
eil's IS q new son, who arrived at theil
!" .ase July 25d.
Mrs. Iva Jordan has returned home
dsives lin Nebraska
i j. II. Miller has sold his meat mark
let to John Ahart and Wilbur Roberts
iof Dunlap, and they took possession
Hast Wednesday,. They have built over
the inside OF the building, making up
to-date improvements. Mr. Roberts
lis stranger here, but has excellent
recommendations as an all around
good man in his line of business and
will be given a cordial welcome to our
little town. Mr.. Miller has not decid
ed as to what he will do. but will NO
doubt engage in some other business
here.
About fifteen families gathered at
the Doser grove last Sunday for a
days picnic. They took along their
dinners and suppers and the way they
Toasted was caution. Swings had
been provided and all the little folks
did full Justice to them. Sides we're
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02
DOW CITY ITEMS.

+ j. + i + = + ) + :: +
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02
Races ut Iowa Fair.

The races at the Iowa State Fair
commence Saturday, August 26th,
and there will be six days Of racing:
with the finest field Of horses eve5
seen in the state. The purses aggre-
gate about $4,000, which calls for
the speediest animals that are on tn;
circuits. The program is complete in
every detail and in addition to the
races there will be splendid concerts
and choicest vaudeville entertain
ments before the amphitheater. 1t is
the race event Of the year in Iowa. 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02

chosen and a game Of baseball in
dulged in and the score was IL to 81
in favor of the winners. Merle Binnall
and Mearl Pearsall were batteries -
one side and Ben Houston and Ward
keairnes on the other. A most enjoy
able day was spent.
Mrs. G. w. Langley and Mrs. Geo.
Binnall returned home Sunday from
their trip to Ainsworth, Neb., where
they had been called on account of
the sickness and death of Jay Lang
|ley's wife.
Jack Poucher, who has worked in
the meat market here for over year
has gone to Jefferson, where he has
accepted similar position.
The w. F. NJ. S. will have charge OF
the morning service at the NJ. E.
church next Sunday, beginning at
l1O:45 a. M, at which time the follow
ing program will be rendered.:
! Hymn.
Devotions-Presiden of Auxiliary
Good Morning Song-Little Light
Bearers.
Hymn.
Paper: "Twenty-nine Years of Aux
iliary Work in Dow City. Mrs.
Frank McHenry.
Paper: rs 1t Worth While. Mrs.
Eugene Crandali.
Solo-Miss Lucinda McHenry.
Mexican Neutrality-suspicious.
Paper: What We Want."-Mrs. A.
Cook.
Duet-Misses Ruth Glassburnel,
Miss Geneyieve Dow.
"Why Am a Missionary."-Miss
Mamie Glassburner.
Quartet-Messrs. Glassburner shrd
Duet-Messrs. Glassburner, Logs
don.
Benedictiou-Rev. Jacob Bremser.
We understand that Frank Berka
expects to move to Dunlap in the near
future, where he will open a jewelry
store.
Mrs. Harker of Ute. was over last
week visiting her sister, Mrs. w. f.
Fishel.
Mrs. Frank Binnall met with a pain
full accident last week Wednesday,
when she had pitchfork penetrate
her heel, causing painful wound. ~
foot is doing nicely at present. 40
Mrs. Mark Riley ar. wrr
Sharp were in nn-nison lest n a., Ad iss
ha'1 re uental work Zone 'n"' s'>''''
me chaata'qua being ever our peo-
re nave again settled down to the
ora routine OF busine IS. Many differ
GU opiniciis are oppressed as to the
who,e ~ - - ,o en program, but on the
wn,1 'e se eie pe' ole in general were kuite
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02
! X + ! 4 :: X \ !: ! ! + j. !. r r
: MILFORD CENTER NEWS.
i: j. + j. \ 50 *****+*

Mrs. Elsie McGimpsey, of Osceola,
Neb came Saturday evening for a
few weeks visit with friends and rel,
atives.
Mrs. Lizzie Johnston, of California,
visited at the Geo. Hutchinson home
a few days last week.
Thomas Hutchinson and family Wis.
tied at the Frank Nelson home Sun
day.
Raleigh Winey visited with Alfred
and Clarence Hutchinson Sunday.
The farmers are nearly all through
stacking grain now and the hum OF
the threshing machine will soon be
heard.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02

.ttlkGnown Des Moines woman
.eF suffering miserably for two days
4 ff~4n bowel complaint, was cured by
lone dose of Chamberlain's Collie,
sale by all dealers. 31-5t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02
".,ahts Return 70 Iowa, !
The Wright brothers, invent4r,

The Wright brothers, lhSehtq|I OF
the aeropiane; wilt corn. back to
iowa this year and show Iowa people
what suecess has been attained in the
perfection of the DEVICES Tor flying.
The wrights have worked hard and
faithfully to make their tns,hinez the
most perfect in the world. They
were the pioneers and have the sat
isfaction Of knowing that every other
machine that makes any pretenss 81
flying is patterned after theirs. They
will be at the State Fair whole
week and will send their best birdmen
up every day. I,
Daily inter Ocean ana Re- "a ca
view one year for only -. .4jh5V
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-22

sur.:. him was al! O.. *. Hence
The confidence fclt il was ny dutv
10 do something. so though: | j
writ. YOU and let YOU advise the OIL
GERS and farmers 20 bc on the lookout
for suspicious people ] am 4 aus
mess man here and do :.ot want
any notoriety so mus: max. this
an anaonymcrS letter Am leaving
for New York tonight Il you are
Interested. insert 4 personal IN the
,Ncw icrk Herald and sign j; Geor-
G:a II next Sundays PAPER. an
wii!in. 10 conc and see vnp and DO
promised upon my honor / would
not disclose any names. hu; might
help you and your officers intercept
the insect and arrest ;he alc2 with
them
NJ. Smith .eceived the letter on
"Wednesday. February J Hc COM
municated at once with Commission
~ OF Agriculture HuGson and Stat"
EntomoloSiSt Worsham. As :. -.
suit OF ;h.ir conference Governor
elect Smi,i, rrh,iShed II" person
al! in III" New York Herald on Sun
day. me 5,h. They also agree; that
;he letter should De published 20 put
the public il possession o. the facts.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-22
SURSING SERVICE
AN IMPORTANT DEPARTMENT Ol
RED CROSS ORGANIZATION.
National Society Expects to Enroll
10000 Trained Nurses for Service
in Time OF War or Disaster.

4 red cross on white ground en-
circled by the words. American Ma
tioral Red Cross Nurse. in letters
OF gold on blue enamel. the whole
enclosed in a laurel wreath-this is
the official emblem OF the Nursing
Service OF the American Red Cross.
;; and no higher honor can be bestowed
upon nurse than the right TO wear
this bad ye. FOR il means that she is
! pledged to the service Of her coun-
try. This emblem IS protected by
law. and still further 20 prevent its
Improper use each badge is num-
bered and the names and addresses
o! the nurses 10 whom they are is
sned are on Ale in tie Red Cross OF
fee in Washington.
The selection Of these nurses is
one of the most important duties de-
vc,ving upon the Red Cross. and so
imoortan: iodned did this duty seem
tina: a National Committee on Red
Cross Nursing Service was appointed
hv he War Relief Board OF the
! American Red Cross IN December.
1909. This committee. consisting OF
nine members representing the
EurSes Associated AIumnac Of the
! nited States ard six members rep
reserti1g the American Red Cross.
was made responsible for the organ
nS
sonnrl which shall be a, all times
available for service under the ban
ner Of the Red Cross.
The magnitude OF this undertak-
in. may he indicated by the follow
ing figures: During the last year Of
the Civil War there We're 2of General
Hospitals under the control OF the
Medical Department Of the United
Army. with a capacity CT 3S,S94
beds.
II The Medical Department OF the
Army Of S65 had undertaken to fur
rish nursing scrTice comparable
with that which is considered aeces-
III = III Cui ic! JOSil.ldtS dA
armv OF over 21.000 nurses would
have been required There were.
however. no trained nurses available
in those dark years Of The Civil War.
NJ: today there are IN the United
States alone over $4,000 women who
have graduated from training schools
for nurses, than which there are none
better in the world. and from these
the Red Cross hopes 20 enroll al
least 900 nurses-10. 900 selected
women who are not only ~ouched for
by the schools for nurses from which
they have graduated. hut are recon-
mended by we'll known members Of
;h"i- own profession.
'"h4 system OF enrolment adopted
by the Red Cross is a guarantee 10
the nation that in the stress OF ca
lamitv or the turmoil OF war there
stands ready for service band OF
women worthy TO follow in the foot
steps OF their great teacher and eX-
emplar. Florence Nightingale.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-22
Bible With Angels Representing Coll
ored Race Sold.

4 queer story comes from Rome.
Ga. where some smooth rascals as
Snl!irs foolish country negroes by
selling them at outrageous prices ]
1ible in which the picture OF all
angels. the Savior and Bible charac-
ters generally have bee3 artfrl:y
co!ored 10 represent The African
rare Il is said these shar?ers ara
working in other parts OF the state
also. and LnleSS the negroes are
n!accd on guard. hundreds Will be
-ull"d
'fhe Bible is said 20 be 7 chear
one worth about 81. The pictures
n some cases have been pasted In
and colorrG 20 make all characters
represented black. These Eib!es are
sold for 50 down and balance o.:
IS IL ias;allnlents. Tn. Sha-p.-s
;ec.are that histories hsve 5ee& dis
covered 10 show thai; the enti-" hum
n race was originally black. and
This true Riol. has been GE:-,iy
a-iat"d and sold only 20 negroes IN
o-Gs. 70 establish the truth.
/; is said many O: them have been
sold 20 ignorant and easily iupcd
negroes, who seem TO believe the
silly story ;oid br the rasca!s who
II" selling this fake Bible. No
!oH5t these rascals in t:m. wi!
-each this section ard a:;amD: 10
S'viud!a our rcsrons When they
cone hey ought 70 bc arrested ard
ocknd ;;n as ;hcy 7r" Ho-hinS but
The m"an"st Kind or swiNd!c-S. Look
oui .or ttcm.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-22
WATSON IS SCARED
CLAIMS THAT SOME ONE TRIED
TO .iSSASSINATE HIN.
Wired Chief Elliott OF augusta to
Come to Thomson and Bring Blood
Hounds to Catch Man.

The Augusta Chronicle says Mr..
Thomas +. Watson thought. Hhu-s-
day ni-ht. an attempt was going 20
be made 10 aSsaSsina;e MIN. In fac.
Mr.. Watson is now Offering reward
Of $500 for the capture and return
TO Thomson OF three men whom ne
has seen around his place.
Thursday afternoon Mr. Watson
wired and later called Chief George
P. Elliott. OF the Augusta police de-
partm.nt. and asked iha; he either
20 10 Thomson. or secure and send
blood hounds 70 tto: place. TO cap
ture "a boyish looking rouns man.
wearing high heeled shoes. whom
Nr. Watson though: was "skulkins
around TO kill him.
One OF the MESSAGES received By
Chief Elliott. while rather meaGcr as
10 description and information. was
10 the effect that the chief WAS want
ed IN Thomson on account Of an at
Chief Elliott. in telephone converse
lion. told Nr Watson that there were
no dogs available in or near Au
custa. e. 20 trail n criminal. and sag
ccSted that he try TO get them from
Atlanta
Subsequent information from
Thomson IS 70 III" effect that Mr
Watson called on the sheriff OF Nc
Duftie county early THURSDAY night
20 send 4 posse 10 his H>rsc - cap
ture some men who we're trying to
assass.nate him. and search was
made Of the woods around Mr.. Wat
cons house. which devc!oncd ;he fac:
tha. some McDufie pcoHle-i; was
no. learned how many-were ir that
nciShborhood. trying 20 catch 4 cou-
pie OF negroes.
Chief Elliott says one Of the mes
s1g"s received by him THURSDAY
night was TO the effect that a posse
was on the scene AZ that time hu;
he dogs We're still wanted Yester-
1ar subsequent kilograms were re-
"sived from Mr. Watson by tn" chief
askiaS for assistance. and last night
the following telegram WAS recci:cd
from Mr.. Watson by The Chronicle:
Thomson. Ca. Feb Il. 1911.
Chronicle. Augusta. Ca:
Will you kindly allow NE space 70
announce that ! vii! pay reward ot
$500 for the arrest and return 70
Thomson OF the three men who have
been skulkinS around my home a:
nicht and concealing themselves IL
the swamp on my place during the
daytime ever since Monda: night OF
This week
One Of .hese men IS said 20 be
hoyish looking and his footprints on
the soft. damp ground indicate he
is wearing practically new shoes wi:h
unusually high heels. narrow pointed
toes. curvirS slightly inward The
style Of shoe is known among deal
ers as extreme This man is thought
20 ne wearing derby hat.
The men are we'll dressed. each in
dark clothes which should now show
signs that they have spent several
DAYS and nights lodging about in
swanps and thicEntS.
II is thought they are headed to-
! wards Atlanta.
Thomas E. Watson.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-22
WHITE CITIZEN ARRESTED.
Sensation Sprung in the I-angford
Murder Case.

5 dispatch from Brunson says =
s"nSa;ional feature in the Lancford
murder case Developed Wednesday
:.l,"l I warrant was issued for l.. 3.
rf;,en. q nrom!nen; citizen OF ;ha.
pIacc. charging him with the a!:"S
ed crime On November 90. last
;hc body 81 J. g. I.anc!ord. 4 PROM
inaat merchant and citizen OF Brun-
son. waS found some distance OF
t'le public road between there and
'1is saw mill. about half mile from
Rrcnson. The discovery was made
- searching party. after his un-
accounted for absence from: both his
honl. and mill for about Il hours.
rouI play Was indicated and. upon
~. statement OF vou?c white wo-
rnar. that she saw the fatal blow
struck. Richie Williams. a negro.
nz.$ arrested. charged with the Kill
ing. and turricd 10 .he Penitent:arv
% prevent threatened violence
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-22
Loves Young Dream.

Signing like a furnace.
Over ears in cove.
Blind in alteration
or mis- ladies' glove:
Thinks no girl was ever
Quite so sweet as she.
Tells you she's an angel.
Expects you 20 agree.
Moping and repining.
Gloomy and morose.
Asks the price OF poison.
Thinks he'll take 4 dose:
Women are SO fickle.
Love is all sham.
MARRIAGE is a failure.
Life a broken dam.
WhiStlins. blithe and cheerful.
Now he's bright and gay.
Dancing. laughing. singing.
All the lire!ong day:
Full Of fun and frolic.
Caucht in fashions whirl.
Thinks no more OF poison.
Got another girl. HRS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-22
WANT SQUARE DEAL
THAT Is ALL THE FARMERS OF
THE COUNTRY ASK.
National Master Nahum J. Bachcl-
der. OF the National Grange, Re
plies to Secretary Wilson.

plies to Secretary Wilson.
The proposed Canadian recipro-
city agreement is attacked in letter
sent on Monday TO Secretary James
Wilson. by former Governor Nahum
J. Bachelder. OF Concord. y. H. aa-
tional master Of the National Grange,
Patrons Of HuSbandry. and charm IN
OF the executive committee OF that
organization The letter is I reply
20 the communication favorins the
agreement. sent by Secretary Viii
son. on February 9. Mr. Bachelor
declares that the agreemen; is unfai.
10 the farmers Of the United States
who asked tor nothing but square
deai-equal protection for all classes
and interests. and they will take
nothing less The letter says IN
part:
In reply 20 our statement that
the pending bill was one-sided and
unfair 70 the farmers. in that il
makes no material reduction in du-
ties on manufactured articles. you
attempted TO defend that conse-
quence OF high tariff for manu!ac-
,urers along with free trade for the
farmers. by claiming that i, is the
protected workers who furnish the
farmers with their chief market We
would respectfully submit that yon
are simply repeating the pct arS':-
ment Of the domestic manufacturers.
and that in asserting that the pros
peri:y OF the farmer depends upon
the workers in protected industries,
YOU are claiming what is exactly the
reverse OF actual conditions. W.
canno, understand how al this ia:c
day you should be found repeating
the stale and exploded theory that
the farmers cxis; by the grace o.
protected manufacturers or any one
else on earth
The sole question before the
people is whether they shall have
free trade in ali farm products and
high protection for manufactured ar.
,;cles We understand that you ars
4 Protectionist. What kind OF pro-
tection is it that would compel III,
farmer 10 pay from - to 60 Pc!
cen: duties on everything he buys
and subject him TO free trade com
petition in farm products in Canada
than In this country
You know that the price OF farm
land is much lower in Canada. Tor
know that the wages OF Canadian
farm laborers are much lower thar
we have to pay. You know that th'
Canadian farmer buys his manufac
tured articles cheaper. because hi:
tariff duties IN toreicn goods are
lower. You know that the farm
lands OF Canada are mostly vi-si!
soil. requiring TO fertilizer. Will.
our lands have been cropped so Ion:
tha; We must use immense quaint
ties OF fertilizers. And yet. knowinI
| all this. you would strike down tht
very moderate tariff. averaging abou
% per cent. which they now receive
without giving them the benefi; @
any real reduction OF duties on man
utactured articles.
We can only conclude that yol
b,ra Nooo Soce;caS hr rho SDeci \
interests. which have been cunninSl,
plottiI. TO allay the countrywide
cla, for an honest revision Of the
tariff by making the farmer tn
scapegoat for the workings OF h!gi
tariff
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-22
Horse Killed by n Boar.

Near Aiken the other day I ho;se
belonging TO w Rothrock. The hog
was in pasture near Aiken. Viii
TAYLOR had driven into the paStur.
horse hitched The boar attacked
the horse. diSemhoweling Il.