davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-07
DIRECT ELECTION PLAN
ALARMS STANDPAT SENATOR
He Would Ignore Popular Ciamor and
Use System That Belongs To Age
Now Dead.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Senato-
Lodge, in the senate today, declared
that in the proposition to give the
states full control OF the election Of
senator's. lies danger. that strikes at
the foundation of government.
While opposed to the election Of
senators by popular vote, he said he
had never exaggerated the importance
of altering the constitution TO make
such elections possible.
AS TO the feature of the resolution
pending in the senate giving exclusive
election control to the states, he said
1t was proposal Which confess
has filed me with amaZement.
ITO take the election OF senators
from legislatures, leaving it TO di-
rect popular vote Is simply change
in the mechanism OF government IL
does not touch the principles upon
which the government rests.
.Reduced TO its simplest form, an
amendment providing for the choice
Of senators. hy direct popular election
Is merely a proposition to convert the
senate into a second house OF repre-
sentatives with two congressman at
large from each state who are to be
called senators and TO hold Office for
six years.
1T is now proposed to put the United
states government, so far as the cleo
ton of senators is concerned. at the
mercy of the states. II Is proposed
TO take from the United States any
bower to protect its own citizens in
the exercise OF their rights, no mat
ter how great the need might be for
such protection. II this amendment
should become law. % states, in
Guiding perhaps only a minority of the
population, could at any moment ar
rest the movement OF the government
and stop all its operations. To change
the mechanism OF choosing senators.
or presidents, or representatives is a
serious matter requiring careful con-
sideration, but this new proposition
strikes at the very root Of the nation
al government.
Il cannot believe that the country
would tolerate ii In IL were once un-
derstood. Too much has been sacri-
feed to preserve the union Of the
states and TO maintain the national
government, to permit any tampering
with those clauses which guard its
very life
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-07
WAS JEFF OVER TRAINEDi
That is the Theory Now Advanced
by Promoter Of the Fight.

CHICAGO. Feb 6.-"Jim Jeffries
was not right when he fought Jack
Johnson at Reno. He was weak from
sickness and overturned. But you
can say once for all that he was not
doped. He is still the only fighter in
the world who hSs chance to beat
Johnson"
This was the assertion OF Tex. Rick
ard. promoter and referee OF the Reno
bout here. today. Richard Is en- route
TO New York where he will said for
South America on Feb. 1S. to investi-
gate some mining propositions.
The western promoter says he Is
not promoting fights right now for
the reason there is no prospective
battle that would draw over $4,000
and Nevada is the only place Il could
he pulled on. lie said he would pro.
mote "A second Jeffries-Johnson battle
but doubts n Jeffries could ever be
persuaded to enter the ring again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-07
MONEY sTILL'CoMING IN.
Collections For crittenton Home viii
=. :. !. Total Over $4,000.

Ups TO Saturday. night -s2,53S had
been received by the Florence Crit
tenton home in connection with the
campaign to collect funds for the in.
stitution. About onethird OF the CO.,
600 envelopes sent out for subscrip.
tons are still to be gathered in. and
Il IL expected that they will contain
enough 10 raise the total amount TO
$4,000, as announced In The Times
on Saturday. a-...-- 8. 90 .
Girls from the juvenile court are
cared for In the home, which Is one
OF the few places where women and
girls, absolutely without means, will
be taken in and cared for.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-07

he obtained In the following letter TO
an official of the " NJ. c. A:
"The course which attended last
winter has been great help. | could
not talk or read English before. but
now I am able to do it pretty good.
| am thankful to the Y. NJ. G. A. and
our teacher
The industrial movement was be-
gun at Yale and has been carried on
there with increasing success, about
so students having been engaged dur
ing the past year in practical service,
such as teaching foreigners the Eng
lish language, civics, etc, leading
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-07
Run Down BY Auto, Sues.

George Tyre is defending a suit.
brought against him in Judge Murfn's
court by w. %. Sherman, who sues
for injuries sustained when he was
run down by Tyres auto. Sherman
had just alighted from street car,
and he alleges that before he had time
20 reach the curb he was knocked
down by the auto, which was follow.
ing the car and running close 10 the
track.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-07
AL AROUND
BY cynhio Grey
by ynM WY

Put q teaspoonful of ammonia ia
quart Of water wash your brushes
and combs In II. and all grease and
dirt will disappear.
Dry crumbs absorb far more mois-
ture than those made from fresh
bread. When a ~"cipe calls for n cup
OF crumbs TO be soaked 10 milk. use
only three-quarters OF. the amount IL
the crumbs are dry and fine.
Put all leftover pieces OF soap in
an old bowl or jar. and when II IL
full pour boiling water over them. In
short time you viii have an excel.
lent cleaning soft-soap.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-07

MADRID. Feb. '6.--Rin tribesmen
fell upon a party OF European tourists
near Algern and murdered four OF
them. according 10 messages received
today from Melilla The victims we're
behcaded- oply. one OF the party es.
Lcsped.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-07

According TO the report OF X. G.
Dun & Go. there were 1863 failures
during January, 1911. the liabilities be
ing $24,090,649 The number OF
failures In January last year was 1910
but the liabilities were greater.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-07

clubs OF workingmen. coaching base
ball games and investigating home
conditions. Some of the work has al
SO been taken up in other colleges,
such as Harvard, Williams, Dart
mouth, Lehigh. McGill and New York
city institutions. The Michigan branch
OF the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton is standing shoulder TO shoulder
with the other institutions identified
with the movement and is instilling IN
the foreigners in this state the lofty
principles that make for sterling cin-
zenship and point the way to better
things.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-07

The Offices or the Ford Motor Co.
have been transferred into the new ad-
ministration building adjoining the big
Highland Park factory, being moved
from the Piquette-ave. building last
week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-07
BUSINESS NOTES.

Thirty-nine railroads reporting for
the third week in January show net
earnings of $l2,575.94I, an increase of
s477,557 over the figures for the cor
responding period last year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-07

Take hair brush having firm bris
ties, rather far apart, and brush Z,
fall OF. absorbent cotton, then brnsl
the hair The cotton viii not com,
swax- hnt .swlll. ,-romeNs, The slast can,
OH from the hair.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-07

latham has demonstrated that
there is as much danger To the All
ator ilying over land as over watcr
lie has had experiences OF both. Oacc
falling into the English channel. while
trJing to fly across, and just ths
other day his machine was smashed
10 bits descending on dry lacd at Sar
Francisco. Latham Is Frcnchman
%, and n bachelor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-07
Hoods
SarsaparilIa

Has kept ON selling because II has
kept on curing, and il has kept
on curing because is high stand
ard Of merit has been con-
>cientiously maintained.
0t< A today IN usual liquid form or
<eel>t<d tsoiets eaiied s.rsssss..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-07

Gov. Osborn will be the principal
speaker at the annual banquet of the
Builders and Traders Exchange to
be held In the Hotel Cadillac. Friday
evening the exchange has invited The
business men Of Detroit a. its guests
as 1t Is tie purpose of the exchange y
get the business men of the city &C.
Qnalntcd with the WORKINGS of the or.
EGnization Secretary Edward a. Roba
elts of the Cleveland Builders Ex.
change will denver an address
The annual meeting and banquet OF
the Detroit Real Estate board will be
held Monday night. and from the re.
spcnses that have been coming In
from the invitations il will be the
most enthusiastic meeting that the
board has held. fitting climax To the
successful wear under the guidance oi
President Claude Harmon. The an
nual election OF officers will take place
at this meeting. The candidates for
president are Walter G.. WOolley and
Frank g. Messenger Mayor Thomp
son will give short talk on taxation
and the city budget
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-07
IN DETROIT PULPITS--No. XIII.
Forc.t-aNe. Pre.byterlnn.


pei"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-02-02
EAST DORSET.

Mrs. Mary D. Dudly Is visiting
friends here.
Miss Mabel Brophy is In Rut-
land FL he winter.
AID nur Brophy Is III with an
attack OF appendicitis.
Ma Bertha z. aimee has re-
turned rim visit in Dandy.
Wesley Perry was the loser OF
valuable horse last week.
Evelyn Larcse Yves guest o.
friends in town over Sunday.
Mrs. Sherlock and daughter
Nan, are visiting friends In town.
Mrs. ]. i. Cochrane and daugh-
ter we're In Rutland Saturday.
John Leary expects to 80 to
Colorado where he has position.
Mas Mabel Brophy is In Rut
land where she has employment
Mis- Bertha Iialett and Mr.
Crane spent the day In Rutland re-
Gently.
--Miss Euniee Genaett has beer
confined TO the house with nenral
gia.
--chas. Mclaughlin OF Benning
ton spent a few days ~ his hons
here.
Lawrence Va expects 70 wor
for Geo Z. Coppi.g the coming sea
son.
Miss Mary Leary Of Dorset wa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-02-02
,iaNcIIrsTrn CENTEE

~. II. whipple was in Rutland
Saturday
Mrs. H. y. shaw entertain
ng her mother, Ara. Hard.
Et Margarets Guild met With
Mrs. w. II. Roberts Tuesday.
The Service Club will meet
Tlth Mrs. lieman j. Dyer Friday al
.ernoon
Miss Esther Graves was guess
+ Mrs. Percy Williams in RUTLAND
"a Monday
Elites :. ,storrs Of addison, VI,
iaa puI. assSd the Page place Owned
" J. b. Wright.
Mrs. John II. Dimond enter
aimed the. ladies at 500" on satur-
lay afternoon
Mrs. Arthur Marsden very
PLEASANTLY entertained the Card Clut
asst Tuesday
Stephen IIoughton OF London
Terry Is the guest OF his daughter
ira. J. II. Dimond,
The Junior Auxiliary OF Zion
hnrch will meet with Miss MAY
wilson Saturday afternoon.
The bridge" club we're enter
aimed last week by Mrs. Charles
AmeH
Mles Bertha King OF Westfleldr
daas., is q guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
ay Thompson.
An are cordially invited to the
lonauon In the Methodist church
'fidGy evening.
Mr.. and Mrs I.arles Ames en-
ortalned @. ii, Shinyille OF Fan
layen Sunday.
Mrs. Wilbur Dayton OF Fail
Iayen WAS week end guest Of MI
md Mrs. Charles Ames.
Miss Daisy Scott OF Bennington
vas guest Of her sister. MRS
siarence Curtis. Sunday.
w. w. Dcnnr't has returned
rom a weeks yaoa+.on spent up u
he Adlrondaeks where II was cool
Mrs. G. II. shinvillo Of Fan
Iaycn has been guest at ths
lomo OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ame'
he past week.
The c. L. Society win serve q
valentine supper" IN the vesuJ
Il the Baptist church the evening
II Feb. lith.
The Methodist Society are. &c
nave 4 donation this Friday even
ing, F35. Ord. at the church. sup
1or viii be- served from to :.
Charles u. rcwe was called tc
springfield, Mas, y the death oil
his aunt, Mrs. Susan Rove, ars,
Rows lived to the advanced age oil
Ga
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-02-02
Estate q Hens :. Buss.
Cs aer II Notice VIII

STAIN on yrRaoNr plaae, q Man.
rAester 81.
yk Raef lit faeagn GsHFs ~ fAe Dis-
tj e BaAe4etTs
ToHii itrNaus interested tn the estate ~
Wenft e ifas late ~ Manchester Va said
GREETING
Alta ptrfatc Court hrlaen N Manchester
withhl aWa lof silis iassflai 0A lhV iGih nn3
~ faH, leil Na Instrument pHrportinE
rs 81 tb0 iasi Wiii haa Testament 81
ittafR y. l4Nss iate ~ Manchester ~ said
l4Htari, dNeChsea, was presented 70 the
CuHft slofesaW ief PROBATE.
Ane IL & uitfJed ~ AHid Court that The
Wh cav a. Fth stil Ht la uciuek ~
tNe ioytNAtn. &c tbe Probate flee ~
said Manchester. m assigned for proving
said iusttHtarut and that zee Thereof be
Ri Nuu tonls persons cpncerhVd, by publish
ffR tAls order three weeks suecssslsely IN
abe Manchester Journal n newspaper clreu'
laElaR iu that vicinity, IN said District, pre-
yiOus 80 Use tinO appointed,
InHREFnHN, Nuu are hereby notified "
ArucaF bcfurV 4lid Cont. at the time and
place More aid aud contest the probate 81
shid VIII. " sou have cuuee.
Given nnaNf my hanA ~ Manchester IN
said District this 10th dNN Of Jan pll,
50 EDWARD GRIFFITH, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-02-02

gnefs N fu}els e SIC Big.
taa Yttf tf1fn&a pftant H@6 nil
aafl8eA affuss 3Afsf as oHlg lasaa
20 iht 49, na Nnu hnhis trff
SERVED
insf Sol er lad b ferlt ~
taii@fg HatihN kna shi II
hy eat 81 agt rea-seH taie Nrt "
Aste 81 tfli ~ $50 q Unf fegaiaals
ni8Mht hhEas hraff fHMu 81
Efi83y MWHfaE lMei Hi@9t yl8tt
ht8hfg hit taff. oaagloG .rith tire
thst ih have aad ~ slH.fhihe
Frs g8AnarY. matFa Manchester q
nars n su the year foGnd eaHlnes
resort
Tie nssi 81 ne C.ife8E iNr
fHfa Ccar raf giAinmVpfs nlli bs
sa a. nature "a lNrturp ~ tEefie
tssf lohu Y ThuMas. y y ~ Mle
aiehufy Coiifg H.s letufe ali
~ emitted ghe Spirit " uld Yer.
mont nr ThOmas has entered
Foa lae third yeof II hls presieon-
II N alrbafy College ard aat
femY Is tbiiseed hinhvii u ta
oonildrns and affection q ihe ps-o-
ple IL th8 state and Il II safe %
az thar ttcfn ia no nlIR u the
state today sha "a doiaE more ioi
,sm s6Aaa W e4acafl sid The sFn-
Tfsl upiitt than y ss.a.nt Thomas
III Thomas Is tss one Yefmontei
mho Il ia great demand throughout
ne east ~ 4 speaker aud ~ " ~
t4eiF listened 90 and much auQi.
ia ~ not mife this chance g
aoar bim
A pug.is Recital vii be given
0n THURSDAY. Ftb aad, ca 1859 ~
a. III the femlGary Chapel to
invited TIE following L. the
PROGRAM;
Yachting C@e enlberieon
Is. 4 u 8 Chorus
AliemhUde ~ hnfana
Miee Era Grout
GaYoue ilaendei- Martucci
Mlss Joanie Jackson
Ny Mother bids me bind nay hair
Haydn
Miss ThelmA Arnold,
Mlnuet nud Ala Turca Mozart
from sonata In A major
Miss Helen Puydy
3efenade from Don Giovanni Mozart
Mr. Waiter Rice Hard
la a darcm Ia mano
from Don Giovanni
Mrs. Brooks and Mr. Hard.
kndRnta con yariazionf Mozart
from Sonata IL major
Mrs. i!rOo1a.
Rec and Aria from The Marriage OF
Figaro Mozart
Mrs. Brooks
Mosulng invitation q 4 Neazil
Il. & y. g. Chorus
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-02-02
ARLINGTON


"a. w. Bump was 10 Tres satut.
day and sunday
&c. o. Hard was "a Manchester
Monday on business.
Ernest Thompson was 10 Sand.
gate SUNDAY ylsiting friends.
Dr. and Mrs. q W. Phillips
y ere In Bennington Inesosy
robert J. Dewey was IA Baa-
nington saturday on bnssncs.
Mise Eva slgnor nroeton g
working az the Arlington House
Mr.. and Mrs, plufo are catcr.
talniug friends from Burlington,
Enos Lathrop Of Bennington
was al his home here over SUNDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Law visited
relatives in Proctor over Sunday
Miss Jenny Conroy OF Benniug
ton was at her home here Over sun
day.
james Martin Of North Benning
ton Is working al the Refrigerator
Co.'S
Messrs. Henry LaBatt and liar-
ny Gormeley were IN Troy Satur-
day.
Frank Brainerd Of North Adj
ans. Mass, was In town Friday on
business.
MIR. aud Mrs. Guy McKeon
spent Sunday with relatives in BEN
nington.
Jesse II. White was In Burliug-
ton and Rutland Wednesday on
business.
Tho St James Guild gave q
supper at Mrs. Geo. Towards We'd
aesday evening.
Mrs. May Lathrop and Mrs
Martha McIdoe spent Thursday with
Mrs. l.. Baldwin.
Charles Charlton and Albert
Remillord visited friends in Ben
lington Saturday.
Miss Florence Holden yigi'e
her sister, Mrs. Mary Adams in Ben
lington over Sunday.
Mrs. Eber Gurnsey OF Buffalo,
Y. Y, was a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
y. H. Coolidge Tuesday.
In nearly every house in town
one or more members Of the family
ire sick with the grip.
Alec. +. Hin of Brattleboro vis-
ted at Mr.. andd MIS-. +. II. Cool
edges Wednesday and Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Marsh and
son Theodore visited relatives H.
Hoosick Falls, N. Y, over Sunday
MIR. and Mrs. Il. III. La ,hro1
ipent Sunday with the formers
mother, Mrs. Sara Lathrop, In Man
chester
The Misses Kate Perkins OF
Chicago and Clara Perkins Of Nam
chester visited at z. Hards Tues
lay.
Mr.. Joltz OF North Adams
Mass, visited few days last week
at his daughters. Mrs. Il. I. Gull
IAN.
Mrs. Mary somers and SOM
Charles and Andrew attended the
,uneral Of Mrs. Andrew McDeyitt IL
Cast Dorset last week.
--Messrs. Hughes and Burns Of
Springfield and Plttsflold, Mass !,
we're In town Tuesday In the inter-
,st of the N. E. T. G. I. Co.
Thomas D. West and sons
Paul and William OF Albany, n. Y.
we're guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. +
Vest, the formers parents, Sun.
day.
Tuesday evening to number Of
joung people in honor OF Miss IDA
Eorten at the home Of Joseph For
en-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Morlisey
md daughter Dorothy Of North Ad-
,ms, Mass, spent Sunday with the
ormer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
lel Morrisey.
"A great many from here attend
ID the local talent play "old Fash
oned Husking Bee" in East Ar
.lngton Friday evening. All pro-
bounced 1t great" A good time
vas enjoyed after the entertainment
)y dancing.
Among ,those who have had
md are having the grip being con
ined to the house and bed are;
Mrs. N. +. Killion. r. II. Coolidge,
leo. Coolidge, Miss Grace Griffith,
.3ichard Delaney, Mrs. u. p. GULL
ian. Mias Alice Cullinan, Horace
Williams, Thomas Reid, Horace Soe-
wey, Miss Lena Sprague, William
iiegar and probably great many
a. L..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-02-02
Savings on
Nv riting Paper.
/ ancy Boses j First qual-
~ lapt. Reduced.

Iard's DRUG Store.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-02-02

a gaes, d Mlss lcaRIe v lear
0Ncz Naaaay
Mr ard &y Euea Hass
~ Manchester Nese 81 81 a g
afpgheg Lonis, Sunday
iIeEry stpac ana SITE AaFe
taTned fipm Troy and Albany, SIS
NJ, where they have boom ylsilg
relatives
Rev. T.. ~. Falien en- ,fsntaes
kcr Genter preached Al tsr8lsut
sermon her Sunday atlegucaa ~ q
large congregation
walter ileabe. Chagl lr
WilliAm Wilson aad Aiigea litrn1n3
% 4. a y Seminary 81 sac ear3a5
81 their homes here
Misses Anna Roberts aAd iib
by Perry returned 20 lho Alaan1
fsusineas Coaege Moaaay G.GeI d
three days visit 90 thcil h'me
here.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-02-02
Artificial Teeth

Not merely false teeth but the
kind that look natural and hi
perfectly. Guaranteed ia ever,
respect. Your bad teeth can b.
extracted 5 bsolutely without pair
or unpleasan, after effects by oui
new process. No charge for cx
tracing rheu plates are ordered
DR.. :-arnSWOrth,
lau. Block. RUTLAND. VT.
The Washington times., 1911-07-06
The GOOSE wAa NOISY

There was never q time of day or
night when more than one Of the guards
were asleep and when one Of them was
asleep the others marched from one
door to another, 50 that there was never
a minute that a door vas left un-
guarded. Now Prince Hela, whose cas-
tie was not far from the witch's cave,
had beautiful daughter, a little girl
with golden hair and blue eyes, and
the prince feared always that the ola
witch would cast some spell over her
and spoil her beauty. So he offered
half Of his kingdom to the man who
would rid the country of old Witch
Bolak.
But every time anyone tried 1t they
met with disaster. One man was bitten
by the dog, another was stung by the
serpent, another was scratched by the
cat, while the goose, whenever any
one approached the door which sse
guarded set up such a noise that the
whole neighborhood was awakened.
AS for old Witch Bolak herself she
laughed when she heard Of the offer of
Prince Hela and said in a squeaky
voice:
"A prince may rule and hold his sway
Over the poor and over the rich.
But never prince that lives today
Can rule or govern a guarded witch. "
And after she had said this verse she
would go to each of the guards and pet
them
Scores and scores OF men had tried to
overcome the guards and capture the
old witch. but every one of ttem had
failed. But there was in the kingdom
poor youth who had to work very
hard. for he had been taken from a
poorhouse by an ugly old man who
kept him in the fields from sunrise un-
til sunset. and often made HIM work
far into the night about the house
What would 1 not give" said the
youth, IF I only knew low to serve
the prince by getting rid of the WITCH
One day his master surprised him by
telling him that he could take one of
the horses and have the whole day to
himself to do Just as he liked, and so
he decided to go to the witch's cave
and see II he could think of any way to
outwit the witch and her guards.
On his way he met a coach and four.
and In the coach was the beautiful
daughter Of the prince. and as she
passed him she bowed and smiled, and
the youth knowing that II must be the
princes daughter who rode in such
state was greatly pleased TO have ner
smile and bow, and he was more deter
The Washington times., 1911-07-06
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman S Stories
OLD WITCH BoLAK.

mined than ever that he would succeed
in outwitting the witch, for by 80 doing
he would be serving the princess, who
had been gracious to him.
As he went along the -oad he ifi-
quired at every house to find out how
those who had tried to ouLwit the
witch had gone about IL, end be found
that everyone had attempted 1t by force.
to begin than that" he said. II viii
begin by Kindness
Passing farm house he saw a far
mer killing a sheep. For how much"
said he to the farmer, will you sell me
q quarter Of mutton?"
For shilling" said the farmer.
And will you trust meT' asked the
You look like an honest fellow" said
When 1 have half Of the princes
kingdom" said the youth.
Il fear that win be a long time"
said the farmer.
"No, indeed" said the youth. 'T
shall pass here again tomorrow. and
Will pay you then"
So the farmer allowed him to have
the quarter of mutton, and he went
at once to the old witch's cave. 1t so
happened that when he got there the
old witch herself was asleep. He took
the quarter of mutton, and, cutting
of a piece, he threw II to the dog.
The dog seized 1t eagerly and swal-
loWeQ IL and looked Tor more. Inc
youth cut on another piece and then
another. and the more the dog got OF
the fine mutton the more he wanted,
and when all the meat had been cut
the youth threw the bone as far as
he could, and the dog ran to get 1t
And when he did the youth went in
to the room which the dog guarded
and took the branch of the tree and
with the branch of the tree he killed
the serpent and went into the room II
guarded and got the stone and with
the stone he killed the cat and went
in and got the piece of rope and when
he had tied this around the goose's
neck Ii could make no noise and he
went in and got the sword and killed
the fox and went In and got the buck
ct of water and drowned the eagle
and got the vial of poison and with
| this he went into the seventh room.
where old Witch Bolak was asleep and
! when he had poured the poison on
her pillow he knew that she would
, not awaken for a long time.