davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-27
America leads All the Rsst.
Cleveland Plain, Dealer. ! +

r. Following; the battle o. Houndsdltch,
England has been busy finding out an
that can be learned concerning the
foreisns criminals In the British Isles
and particularly In London. All, easy
compilation Of statistics, would be that
Of the foreigners IN British prisons,
But apparently as near as the statlstI;!
clans can come. to this Interesting;
computat ton IS 1.-THE consideration of
the number Of foreigners given prison.
Sentences lin 1900. The sentences IN
1909. The Total is 2, 617 according to-
the industrious statistics hunter Of the,
Chicago Tribune. and Americans ARE
easily first on the lis, ithian aggre-
gate OF 622. I. d 4
stsAmerica$ likes to 9be first In most,
things and Americans abroad enjoy
the pleasure of pointing out American
supremacy whenever ceasioni arises
in this case; however; tie IIitsaS
States would gladly Yield the palm.
Criminal pre-eminence As not as pleas:
ing distinction: Z. \; sis d
" may be said |, however. that only
the 4 higher class American criminals
60 abroad to conduct tbeirs operations
Prcbab the Anne 4can jail birds IN,
;lE:rgland b are the cream ofs the Grim
inal arlstocracy The poorer qualify
we keep pretty vel i tiled up atI
hoHe. nd We also have "a me large
jalssortne foreign criminal i. prob
ably as IMPOSING as anything or which
England can boast in this line. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-27
WE'RE ALL HER FRIENDS

A pretty story Of Miss Ellen Terry
and q gallant young playwright has
gone the rounds Of sthe Players.
Miss Terry attended in New York
the sf first night Of this playwrlght's lat.
est work, and at the end Of the third
act he was presented TO her.
She congratulated him warmly.
1T Is very good, she said. "'Your
play Is very good indeed. and I shall
send all my American friends to I see
it, Il fs3'.TSs h ~
In that case,"ssaid the playwright,
with a very low and courtly bow, my
little piece Will sell 10000, 600 ticket.
! y 4 . I4 .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-27
Diplomatic Advertising.
mexican Herald.) =

The report comes by way OF. Wash.
,ington that Argentina. contemplates
raising her legation at Washington to
the rank Of an embassy, as a recogni-
ton Of the growing importance OF the
political and commercial relations ex.
listing between the great republic OF,
the North and the rich and rapidly
advancing far!southern country. But
II may be surmised that the unending
rivalry Of Brazil and Argentina has
much to do with the desire OF the tlat3
ter country 4 to confer ambassador,aF
rank on Its envoy to the United States,
for Brazil is represented at Wasting.
ton by an ambassador. SO is Mexi.
co. the first Latin.American country
to send an ambassador to that capI.,
tai. 5,l 5.g ;,.l
Less than a quarter Of a century,
ago the envoy OF the United States
here was minister Of the second
grade, but during the incumbency of
Hon. Thomas Ryan the mission was
raised to the first rank in token of its;
increased importance. Subsequently
the legation was made an embassy, !,
the first one Of the United States IN;
the New World. The embassy in the
case OF Brazil came }ater Shnu}d Ar.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-27
TIME TO GET. RusYs

II Is time for the legislat tre of West
Virginia to get down TO- work. Some
agreement should befreached whereby
the organization could be legally ef-
te = n sl 10 that the sbusinss that must
DE eted could proceed without
any further delay. The Democrats
he'd out Inducements to the Repub-
Ilcan senators IN order to get them to
return from Cincinnati but since they
have reported for duty the old time
Sobstinancy Of the party in the major
sity.has again been dragged to the sur
face and the legislative game is
blocked. \ There Is no need of two
bodies disagreeing in this manner.
~ the Democrats are inclined to do
what IS the fair thing they will stick
33 10 their agreement made before the
Republican senators were persuaded to
return from Ohio to West Virginia
soil. The Democrats were not sincere
then and their actions since have
proved y. The State suffers.
a Under present conditions there can
ssbe no appropriation bills passed. This
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-27

John Davis. a prisonerin the county
jail at Kansas City, who has been al.
lowed to go out to work in the day.
time, to support his wife and four
children. has found It irather hard ID
get up at a regular hour every morn.
ing without. thesaid Of AN Salarmclock.
Since there are Sno i alarmed locks in
The Z !e jail. Con Gorman, d deputy mar,
tshal has agreed to wake him Sat; S
, sEt s9l thai. he may be atSworky as
I6Gi local paclsln g-house q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-27
president. !. B! il! APPROVES / |. !!
Continued tim from I'age ones i

linseedi $4,000; wood I; il pulp pull ssos,.
900; live animals, s276, 600; vegetables,
sS57 900; printing paper, s1s5. OOt;,
oats, $4,000: mica, $4,000: dairy
products, ,s1o5, 900; gypsum. $lo1 900:
railroad ties, telephone posts, etc,
$50, 900; wheat flour, $4,000. G ESD,
What the United States Gains.
Coal, bltumlnous, Sass 900; fresh
fruits, $262ooo; fresh vegetables:
z'4s,Outoo; cotton seed oil, slso.Ooo; live
animals, s1e2.ooo; paper. $4,000;
\ meat eat, $'l47. 900; agricultural lmple-
ments, etc, $4,000; fish Of all kinds,
100000; meat products. sos, 900; mo.
tor vehicles, ss1, 000.'' :3is "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-27

Uncle Bill Robinson. OF Eddyvllle,
I k Ky, has been amail carrier for SO
years, He entered the serylceSl 1855.
II before there were any railroads in that
section At first he made one trip
IL il week: on three srontest from Prince.
ton Y y TO Madisony lle. Prime tons tos Cd.
an and Princeton To- Eddyyille. Az
,sthe. present time his dnnes are con.
fined Al carrying the mat sfrom tho
Eddyy \ spos.otI Nee 4 ~ = il station
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-27
IN EN-. AND !, \ 5 WOMEN.

Bringing q triumphant climax her
!, \, as expert stenographer, cour,
reporter law student and attorney
Mrs Margaret Rich Knipe, OF Norris,
town toy was admitted to practice law
before the United States Supreme
Court IN Washington. Mn II
W Herbert Luzon, psychologist, OF
q los g lngeles, Cal, has announced that
55stieS had received spirit messages from
the late Prof, William James,. The
spirit sis declared to be searching for
IsAl *. Aver. q Boston friend OF the late
I Harvard professor.
X i Displayed In the window, OF. a Mar.
I s BET street cigar store in Harrisburg.
Pa, Is q copy Of the inaugural address
s H * Governor Joseph Holster, who was
Sinaugurated lin 1920. The address,
which Us printed on silk, was taken
i down in shorthand by 15.yearold
gfrl;; Miss Anna Magdalena ODER, WHO
born in Derby township. 4 At the time
Itile ta king % the address in shorthand
by a person sso $yoig was considered
! Quite lll, Tea, and several copies were
printed IN silk from her manuscript,
iso ,i ~ n which was nted TO her:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-27

~ Capt. Charles Woods So years old.
Of surrys Me. thong n ;handl eapped by
4, tw (, badly crippled hard has within
two years made three scho opsd moiest
with pocket One d. the
schooaers has three mases, one four
and ono Aye models ars com,
splete to the smallest detaiIs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-27
NBs
|DTTlggjHll1
THE h gapEa,s STORY 4,

81 The HERpER, STORY. \
From, the Denver Republican,
sltongarmel Pop was all We called
d him didn't need no other
Nance; 4; N! {, /;
Used to herd sheep In wyomin, fact
IT alfas was his game.
How he got the name. III tell you
thought most everybody knew.
No. ~ ain't q dashed long story
thanks. that there's q good weed
too.
oncet Pop herded on as mesa made
camp right clost to the edge:
Still he didn't have no trouble keepln'
3 them sheep from the ledge
But one day "a storm come sudden
first thing that there herder saw
Was three thousand sheep a.driftin'
fer.that clitr' right down a draw.
AT the edge the draw was narrer
hardly room Tor one to pass.
Pop he runs ahead, but Lordy! naught
u could stop that chargin' mass;
50 he jumps fight OF the .mesa-uster
play ball In his day.
Catches every sheep that tumbles-
never muffed but one. they say.
That's how Pop is nicknamed Strong.
arm-sheep that drop three
three hundred feet +. al 4
Amt no easy thing to handle, SO Pops
record amt been beat.
What's that? Castin' doubts upon II?
Stranger, that's rude surprise.
Pop himself told me that story, and a
sheep man never lies. r. Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-27

WANT advertising Is d deal.maker.".j
between the man with the plan and
the man with the dollarl Y, N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-27
HOW A MAN CAN LEARN.

Justice Aspinwall, Of the Supreme
Court Of Brooklyn, is a bachelor, and
IN q recent matiromnlal: case lie ut.
tered this bashelor-llke epigram:
IT a bachelor contemplating mar.
riage would sit here and listen to
these cases, he: would probably change
his mind and 80 out and play foot.
ball. 4. RI e z NJ
a married married lawyer, the other day
took the bachelor Justice to task.
IT is all rightifor, you to talk about
the dangers Of matrimony, he said,
put marriage. let me tell you. is "a
liberal education. A man can learn a
lot from his wife, I ! ! !;
I; 4" no doubt 81 that" s Il Jus.
y tee Asplnwall: Many a man. a. after. a
year yea Or 50 Of marriage. can sew, on IN!
2 buttons ut and darn socks like ali ere.
ation.%-New York Sun. h,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-27
80 Z ts.ys Z. = 7. u
BARN EETlNa.si


~ The Marion County Bar IAssociations
held an important meeting las night
" Three members were elected. The new
mem are; =. g Frame. Ma.
son, ;Jr., M.lL. iStnrm. s &. "a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-27
HAD AN SEYE,To, II rHE!FuTuRE-

go
1T would probably take many gene.
r ray q adversely to train Americans
into the farseeing thriftness Of my
people" once observed AN American
OF Scotch birth. 4 remember a case
OF a Scotch woman who had been
promised a new bonnet by a lady.
,s'i she undertook the purchase the
lady called and asked the good wo.
man: -277tf,i Il (.
would ,' you rather have a felt or
a straw bonnet; Mrs. Carmichael"
Well.' responded Mrs. Carmichael
.no'ashfully, I think I'll talk a strae
ane' itll maybe a mouthful to the coo
when I'm done WI IT y.-Lippincott's
Magazine. ~ ,'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-27
!: .lAI:!o! bows.

W w III LOT any case OF Catarrhs that can.
not be cured by Halls catarfhs Cure. 4
K 4, - =. CHENEY q co Il
rs III. Toledo. Ohio. Il
We. the undersigned, have known
FL. Cheney for the last 15 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in gall
business trahsact ions; and financially,
able 70 carry out any obligations
made by hts firm. u a II III \
ISliyV-At.LDING, K1NNAN q MARVIN, II
" holesale Drug ists. Toledo, lo,
ID /. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter.1
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Testimlonials sent free. Price, 75o
perS bot s Sold by all Drug ists. 81
patton. X Y i
II Il II Take Halls Family PillsSfor copatis
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-27

Ball-What is silence?
Hail. The collegeSyell offtheyscliool
q experience -Harper's sBazar. i 7 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-27
THE joPTlMlIs.,.T.
u ~. -hIl,. ~ -VCy

Christmas grows many varieties Of
presents. from the postcard to tie,
pearl necklace,-Iiheard Of a woman
who got zone Of tho lattertand was
disappointed With the color OF the case
!, in which 1T came! i I : Z II. ~
lsalso heard, throIgh lthe kindness
Of a friendly person, or 4 Christmas
present given right. here in Philadel:
phia which is doubtless worth asthau:
sand pearl necklaces: ms the S$onian
who got It. saSi x; 4 !: I,
1t was such a. fine Christmas pres.
emit; such fine present sfof; Sns day
in any year; such a yalpabl one
yet within each o. any man wh6smfght
will: to give lt!aalllhat (: ::ntlust; 6s tod
about. sjSS .Ss,ls
On Christmas eye-a Week :aso list
Saturday. certain man went sfo the
home of a certain Presby terla9 mIntss
tier In West Philadelphia, ~
This man said he Wanted to maze
his wife a present. Knowing me han.
and having had varied experience Twl;hi
him, the minister thought ii might
! be in order to suggest a booker some:
thing Of the Ssorti..,t bur before. could
say anything, his VISITOR SAID : .'I's
II want YOU rs dfa@' up Ip sfoff . nc
pledge that Twill not touch liquor for
a year, and then III sign It and give
1T to her to:lnorr6 morning. y u;
It was done Ii q ew mint I:ta !.
Wouldn't YOU Ike I'd shaGeS seen stsat
woman's face @heR shes gave iefs faat
present Christmas morning!
II heShad BEEF; able. TO 80 out and
buy the finest string: Of ipearlsdin al
the world. do you think lt.woaldihn$e
been .one.tenth 50 good "a tgiftsniitti. .
Anyhow, something better5,than .
string Of pearls 5encireled his neck, !
am sure. and guess they sat- down
and had a good together sEih
: Think Of the fears for the future
that were washed iaway3by those tears.
~ Give more than a passing thought
to this present, my friend. because 1t
comes near to being an II ZEAL: one,
In all the Christmas giving In this
big city. no gift could; tahaye been
more fraught with the true. spirit. OF
the day than that onea X a. ~
Perhaps no other cost the giyer
quite 50 much,--as any drinking man,
could tell you. 35.i3 "A 1, ss D Il Z
And II We are wise, VI, may, learn
q slesson worth while from this true,
story. 4; a,i 33... 4 ~;
We may learn. that the ,hestSthings.
we car, give are not the ttlhIngs We
buy with money Q. ne, TT55but those:
We buy with sacrifice. s ~ q S e
With sacrifice born OF love! IN!
LEIGH NIT HELL Ho DGEs, q
Capt Charles Wood SO years old.
Of surry. Me, thong hand capped by
two badly crippled hand has within
two years mad d 4 ee a hoor,e(l ynoles
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-27

Wasn't the orchestra too loud for
the voices. aunt?" li,' 4
No; ! heard you distinctly all
through the opera. Life.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-27
"A scientist says that Adams apple
is the cause Of insanity Vi s5iS
ut hasn't caused half ;as much Strou.
BILE as, the apple sthat Eve. had.",;,

.'Do you believe 1T is proper to. APP
ply the term blizzard Sto the windy
little snowstorms we have In the
East? ?" ( ,..,,li i |! s,
"Ifjyou have 1oo!orl 200; feet Of walk
to clear, you have a right to use
harsher terms than 'blizzard:s.."i--Bluf.
faloi Express.
.Pluck,'' said i, James Patten, the
multi.mllliollaireS food products, plung-
err of Chicago, lis the secret Of sue.
cess, ;s;s,{ D. ,.:i
s'iWell'' interrupted a brother spec.
uiator,.'I'll give you d thousand dol
lars! if5youll teach me, your method of
plucGlng,"5H Human Life. 5ss 4 /. ~, ~
Yea, said the self.made million.
aire. q was, happier when Twas poor
."Bpt it's, an! easy matter for you to
becsRs poor again" We protested.
TRUE, !" he neds "but ia irath'
Ell. be .enyied than snnbbe,l r. Chicago
News. III H: ii III A:
They had been engaged only a week:
He had kissed her fully 40 times that
evening When he stoppedithe tears
came into her eyes, and she said; h
dearest, YOU nave CEASED to- love
ne" Y NJ 81
ss"No. i haven't" lie replied, "butlSr
must breathe ladies Home Jour
nal. ss sg q d ssi Il; 1, Z " Il
"OutSofS d job. Ell y I.
Yes. But I'm going 20 get sa good
situation il the millinery department
Eof.sa big stare,
tss'yNhy, what osyou know about NIL.
[itnefy. ss II Il Isl
s All there AS to know: I've been
working for aeyeral years dis u United
States customs insps ctor. Wishing:
ton star. q Il : ~ ;ss V ; a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-27

do you believe tits proper to. APP
ply the term blizzard so the windy
little snowstorms we have In the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-27

Hell shouldn't marry a woman un.
less she was my exact opposite.
she--7You'llE never find 50 perfect a
being as that:-Boston Transcript. /
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-27

Wasn't the orchestra too loud for
the voices, aunt?" 5!'s : Z
mo; I heard you distinctly all
through the opera."-Life. &
Hell shouldn't marry a woman un.
less she was my exact opposite.
she-You'lls never find 50 perfect a
being as that.1Boston Transcript.
Knicker-1 love the good. the true,
the beautiful. 3
stella-This is 40 sudden, but I am
sure father Will consent. New York
!, Sun. r Y y
The plowman itrudges through the
mire: /, "a "A
The skies are drab. Ne
You'd think he would prefer 10 hire
A taxicab. Plttsburg Post;
what shall We Ssay OF ~ Senator
smugg 2" I d Il q & Ell I'd
"Just say he he. was always faithful. to
HIS trust" ~ 4 4. .{b5 gii
land shall be mention the name Of
the ust?"-Plttsburg Observer m
PA" what's a Joint bank account
OF man and wife 2" +. W e.
THAT'S an account. my son, where
the husband does the tdepositlng ana
the wife the Withdrawing. Judge.
"How's your wiie's cold this morn.
ing?""s asked a neighbor.
much better thank you. There's
a dance to:morrow evening that she
wants to 50 TOD troits Free Press.
"And where demanded his WIFE,.
with flashing eyes.I"would you be now
only for me ?..sii II
The man glanced at the, clock. It
was:yerging on midnight. He sighed.
and was ilent.-Puck.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-27

| :" oou'taoH " tue- QUESTION OF nealth
i've must consider the teeth as regards
the important part they play In ones
/. personal appearance. There is no sin.
gle feature of the human countenance
which can add or detract SO much from
the personal charm as can the teeth,
mo matter haw plain the features may
lbe, one Is never unattractlve II they
possess a strong, symetrical and we'll
Kept set of teeth. On the other hand
no combination Of beauty in features
can obliterate the. responsiveness Of
decayed, misshapen and unclean teeth,
1t Is a well known fact among the
progressive dental. profession that
clean teeth do not decay. .,g4;s
II child is taught. from infancy 10
care for the teeth as particularly as
for the cleanliness OF face and hands,
and this care supplemented, by regular
visits to the dentist at periods of four
=, or six months, there is absolutely no
reason why single permanent tooth
should be lost. BY making 1t an In.
variable rule to visit the dentist at
f least two or three times year, one
can save themselves not only a great
deal of paid and sickness. but many
dollars In dentist and doctor bills. I
tNl' fl.,..i y M K ~. OBSERVED 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05
Raised Level of Sea.

The Salton sea is in California, on the
Southern Pacific railroad. about forty
miles west of Yuma, and psf feet below
ally growing lower and lower. until a
few years ago there was a terrible flood
from the Colorado, which filled it up
again and caused the waters to rise near
Il twenty feet. The laborers in the salt
mines had to run from their work because
Of the rapidly rising water.
The Colorado broke It's bank and cut
a channel across the desert, the waters
nnd!ng the lowest levels. as they always
do The Salton sea became thirty miles
longer, ten lies wider, and twenty feet
deeper: but since the flood subsidized the
thirsty atmosphere has drunk up 50
much of the water that it IS now reduced
to within eleven feet of the normal level
The Southern Pacific railway had to re-
move its tracks to a higher grade, and it
cost million and half dollars to pro-
tect the inhabitants of the Imperial val
ley from utter destruction.
For many years several companies had
been engaged In mining salt on the edges
of the SGlton sea, where it Law like frozen
snow from five inches to twenty inches
thick. IT was broken up BY steam gang
plows loaded into wagons and hauled to
n reduction plant, where it was boiled to
extract TIE impurities and afterWard al
lowed to cool and crystalliZe The salt
sold from So to so n ton, according to
It's purity, and the con sumerS of the Pa
citc coast received their supply from this
source. The flood in November, 1898,
raised the level of the lake. so much that
the mines Were covered and have not
been accessible since: nor viii they be
until the water recedes at least ten feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05
Enormous Automobiles Used.

The boraX automobiles arc enormous
vehicles which hold ten tons and run on
wheels with tires eight inches wide al
ways hauling Il trailer with water tank
The roads from the mines to the railway
station are now almost perfect, the sur
face being "a mixture of oil and sand that
Is elastic like rubber The conStru, ton
of these roads and the substitution of
automobiles for wagons has prolonged the
life and mitigated the suffering of many
an honest beast OF burden.
a recent report from the geological sur
vey, at Washington, shows that t1,13i
tons of borax were produced In the
United States in 1909. which is the latest
year for which statistics have been fur
n!Shed, and that il was valued at 81 ..}.. :
800. The Introduction OF steam shovels
labor saving machinery. automobiles, the
construction of good roads and various
improvements that have been made in the
business have reduced the price of boraX
from 81 to 10 cents a pound. Ten years
ago, when only about 10 per cent of the
quantity was produced, the value report
ed was several times greater
1t is a terrible business, however, for
the temperature III both the salt and
borax mines seldom falls below 10 in
the shade. and often continues at 121
and 40 degre night and day for months
at IL time. White men cannot endure
the heat. MeXicanS. Indians. Japanese and
Chinese laborerS are used, but they can
not stand it long. 1t is equivalent to sui
eide for u to remain in either the
salt or boraX marshes for more than
month continuously, and therefore the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05
Displaced the Burro.

Tie automobile has taken the place OF
all other forms of transportation, inciud-
ing the patient and faithful hurro. which
was formerly the reliance of the proSpec-
tor IN the desert and the mountains. The
people down IL this arid country could
never have gotten along without the
burro. He has marked every trail: he
has preceded every stage route and rail-
road and has carried the first food and
other supplies into every town In the
mountain regions Of the United States
His part in the development of the
southwest since the invasion of CorteZ
has been more important than that OF
any other being, beast or human, mis-
sionaries. miners. farmers and military
men included. He has never made d
complaint. If danger has lain in his path.
and his instincts keen as those OF
any living creature he has stopped un
til il was removed No one can drive a
burro into an unsafe corner, or over an
unsafe bridge. o.! into stream that can
rot be crossed. He is sure footed as
a mountain sheep: he can climb any
trail the feet of men can tread: he can
carry twice his own weight: he can travel
all day without food or water; he can
find water quicker than an Indian scout,
and when his rider IS reduced TO despair
he has only II turn the burro loose and
follow him If there is water within tray
cling distance OIL the desert he VIII IND
il if his strength holds out.
The burro is the most patient OF all
living creatures. He is affectionate. loyal
and obedient; ne never argues OF reslsts;
ne never bites or kicks: nc never runs
away If he IS beaten, he suffers in ST.
.ence; # he is overloaded he will lie
down on the ground and wait until he Is
relieved.
have been laid ont accordingly. but the
burro s still needed in the mountains.