davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-01
Farmers Institute Meetings.

Commissioner of Agriculture John
p. Buckley announces Farmers Insti-
tute meetings to be held on Thursday
OF this week at 1.3O and 7.30 p. M.
with Pine Tree Grange of Lisbon and
at the same hours on Friday at Lee
,banon Grange Hall. Lebanon. ia
The speakers will be G. f. Embree
of Riverhead, n Y. and w, c. Me-
Spartan of Furniss, Penn. who have
already addressed many successful in
stitute meetings in the State and
have brought about the organization
of several potato and produce eN~
changes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-01
State Highway Work.

State Highway Commissioner Park
er L. Harrison and Assistant High
way Commissioner l.. d. Barrows are
in York county this week upon sur
veys connected with trunk line work.
Clerk S. Frank Pierce of the same de-
partment has gone to Poland Springs
for conference in regard to road
work in Casce. in which the State. the
town OF Casco and Hiram Kicker e.
Sons are contributors TO joint fund.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-01
Factory Inspection.

State Labor Commissioner Connolly
and State Factory Inspector Miss
Margaret Mccarthy are in Madisons
this week inspecting factory condi-
lions in that town Miss McCarthy
who holds the Office of female factory
inspector. works under the supervision
of Commissioner Connolly in the work
which the department is doing in
bringing about the enforcement of the
child labor laws in the various faeto-
ries and manufacturing establish
ments in the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-01
Col. DooIey Arrives.

Lieut.-col. John ], Dooley of Port
land. chief of ordnance, was at the
State House Tuesday, in conference
with Adj.-Gen. Dill The matter Of
ordnance work in the department for
the past year was taken up and plans
for the future discussed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-01
O. One PORTLAND and Ct Round
~ Way NEW YORK OIL Trip
EASTERN STEAMSHIP CORPORATION
SERVICE RESUMED APRIL 30th.

SERVICE RESUMED APRIL 30th.
Fares between Augusta or Halloweil
and Boston, $500 One way, $3.50 Round
Trip.
Steamer leaves Augusta 100 p. NJ, Hal
lowell $50 r, NJ, connecting steamer City
of Bangor leaving Gardiner 345, Rich
n,ond 40 r NJ, Dresden 80 p. NJ, and
Bath $50 r. NJ Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays for Boston.
Returning steamer City of Bangor
leaves Central Wharf, Boston, 9 p. Nj.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays for
Bath, Richmond Dresden and Gardiner.
connecting with steamer City of Augusta
for Hallowell and Augusta.
j. t. Cunningham Agent Eastern
Steamship Lines, Augusta; III. A. Clay,
Agent Maine Steamship Line, Franklin
Wharf, Portland, Maine.
apr29dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-01

The new library storage room under
the arcade as originally designed has
been found. to be insufficient for the
Continued on Page Ten)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-01
Gss1944s$5D
o. ;SlI!clcl

TIME NJ WHICH IhA1NS AXE "a
PECTED TO ARRIVE AND DEPART
In effect Nov. "a. 1911.
FROM AUGUSTA.
10 A. M, from Fit. Fairfield, Caribou.
Limestone, Van Buren, and intermediate
stations via Medford.
800 A. M. for Greenville, Eft. Kent,
Washburn, Grand Isle. Madawaska, st.
Francis. Ft. Fairfield. Caribou, Lime
stone and intermediate stations. Dining
car Bangor to Millinocket.
1910 +. M, for Mllinocket, Hou1ton,
TT. Fairfield, Caribou, Van Buren,, Stock.
ton and Searsport, Greenyille, Brown-
vile and intermediate stations.
ARRIVE AUGUSTA.
3.os A. M. from Van Buren,, Caribou.
TT. Fairfield and intermediate stations.
$40 A. M, from Searsport and inter-
mediate stations
$40 r. NJ, from Greenville, Brownvills
and intermediate stations.
4.0l =. NJ, from Van Buren,, Caribou
and principal intermediate stations
Dining car Milinocket to Bangor.
SIS r. NJ, from Searsport and inter-
mediate stations.
fe43 r. NJ, from st. Francis. NADIA
waska, Grand Isle. Washburn, Fort
Kent. Ashland. Limestone, Caribou, FIT
Fairfield, Greenyille and intermediate
stations.
w. M. BROWN, GEO M. HoUGHTON.
Gen'l Supt. Pass'r Traffic Mgr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-01
AM TAKING ORDERS FOR DAY

old chicks beginning May Is; strong Wig
orous r. l. Red stock, good winter layers,
5000 per hundred Hannah Howard,
ant9pdSf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-01

BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS
for setting, from my choicest birds; only
7bc. for H. w. e. Paine, Hallowell, Me.
mch5dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-01
EGGS FROM PURE BRED RHODE

Island reds, Tor setting. Great winter
layers No better in the State, 50c. for
10 or 81 a hundred. A. Il. Marson. Tel.
252-4. Gardiner, Me. apr25dlwp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-01
New Advertisements Today

For Sale-lIorse
Lost--Two $500 bills.
For sale-Old clock.
10 let-Convenient rent.
Wanted-Two smart boys.
Wanted-female compositor.
ed-Experienced help.
Wanted-Good trusty boy.
Jaof Sale Household goods.
For Sale--Tvo heller calves.
20 let-Rooms and storage.
To let-Furnished room.
Wanted--Man to work on farm.
TO let--Two furnished rooms.
TO let-Three furnished rooms.
Woman for housework.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-01
EGGS FOR MATCHING FROM FULL

blooted Barred Rocks, Pittsfield and
Orono strain, 75c. for Is eggs. l.. l..
Wardwell, 81 Bangor ST. Tel. 1882.
anr2Gd AZ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-01
POULTRY, EGGS, ETC.

BUFF oRpINGToN EGGS, 81, So, So.
% prizes, Waterville, Lewiston, Portland
1911. HEAVY layers. uneNeelled poultry.
Free Illustrated circular. Fertility guar
anteed Harold Partridge Augusta, Me.
apr.0d}t&
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-01
Geo. n. Lord,
BOATS, MOTORS, AUTOS, ETC.

FIVE PASSENGER BUICK. PRICE
$3.50 Address Box 237, Waterville.
apr90d Tvs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-01

5 PASSENGER, !, 30 H. p. AUTO.
Nice equipment. in running order Price
si00 one Kenuebec as II. r. Salt water
Perfection Maine engine H. r. Salt
water equipment. Price s45. Engines
have been used less than one-half day
and are perfect Il. Il. White, Lisbon
Falls. Me- apr27d5wS
LAUNCH WITH CAPITAL ENGINE
Inquire OF r. H. Bodwell, Augusta, Me;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-01
,HolcE WHITE oRPiNeToN EGGS,

Il per setting, IS per 100. Fine week-old
hicks rs cents each. Mrs. G. +. Fletcher
Fol RIP - apr27d1 "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-01
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,
MAINE CE Mt RAJ R. R.
In EHeet Dec. 8, 1911.

GOING WEST-311 A. NJ.
except Monday, Portland
and Boston. SIS A. NJ,
Lewiston, Pennington,
Rockland. Portland. Bos-
ton, Montreal and Que
hoo. O ~ a NJ RrIInsNick.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23
CLARK FIRST, HARMON
SECOND, WILSON THIRD

Omaha, Neb.. Apr 23.-Returns
from 1.lO0 out OF 800 precincts In
Nebraska give Roosevelt 34,503,
Taft Hiss and LaFollette II, ,513.
The same precincts give Clark A.
729, Harmon 9.94o and Wilson 81
$50. These figures include Omaha
and Lincoln.
Congressman George Norris will
have nearly 5000 majority over SEN
ator Norris Brown for the republican
senatorial nomination.
Ex-Governor Shallenberger, in
about half the state. has 1000
votes. Both his opponents have only
1000.
Governor Aldrich, one of the sew
en- Roosevelt governors, is renomin-
ated by a big majority His oppo-
nent will be John II. Morehead OF
Falls City, acting lieutenant COVER
nor.
Champ Clark will capture dele
gates from every district in the state,
except the two from the second dis
trict and possibly the two in the
third. where the fight with Harmon
is very close. Harmon carried the
second district
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23
STRANGE "KELP|E 0FSEA'
FOLLOWER CAPTAIN SMITH

The Olympic's prov turned the
wreck over and it rolled under the
great ships keel, tumbling heavily
in its waterlogged fashion, and then,
coming up under the stern, smashed
a propeller.
The wireless operator sent out a
hurried bulletin which told the world
that the Olympic, on her way to
southampton, had to turn into Bel
fast, Ireland, for repairs.
The Olympic was put into dry dock
and the damage caused by the sunken
wreck repaired. Meantime the Ii
tanfc was about to make her maiden
trip, and Captain Smith was feeling
the elation of man who has charge
Of the biggest thing Of its kind In
the world.
The sea kelpie was hungry for bad
luck again, and, when the Olympic
was let down into the water again
in Belfast harbor and started to nose
her way out into the Atlantic. she
banged against the bottom rocks on
the shores of West Twin island. She
had to go straight back into dry dock,
for her plates were badly broken un-
derneath.
That was the last recorded accident
to Captain Smith as long as he COM
manded the Olympic. A week ago
Wednesday, with him in command
the Titanic started on its first voy-
age from Southampton. AS she
pulled out of her berth the suction
of her three great propellers pulled
the steamer New York, lying near
at hand, from it's moorings. and the
steamer Oceanic, also at hand, nearly
was jammed, The Titanic had to
stop until the New York was towed
to place of safety.
Old seamen who believe in signs
and ghosts and other superstitions of
the sea said that was a terrifically
bad start for new ship, and lot
of them felt in their bones that the
voyage was i'll fated.
Perhaps they knew what they were
talking about. for Captain Smiths
sea kelpie put an iceberg in his way.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23

Captain E. J. Smith, who was in
command of the Titanic, was the vic
| tim of one of those strange fatalities
of the sea which make the supersti-
tious seaman shun an Inflated ship
or a captain, and which furnishes
food for thought for even the most
| frivolous passenger ON the promenade
deck.
When the plates of the maritime
giant Titanic were ripped apart and
as the big ship groaned and shud-
dered when it tried conclusions with
floating island of ice, the sea kelpie,
which had been spreading bad luck
in Captain Smiths ocean path for
six months counted five accidents to
the captain since September last.
Captain Smith was about as we'll
known a figure in the lanes of ocea n
| travel as any man who ever stayed
on a bridge all night during a heavy
| Newfoundland fog. AS a navigator
| he stood high up in the estimation of
the travelling public and the officials
of the White Star line.
Appreciation of his merit is seen
in the fact that Captain Smith COM
| nanded the great Olympic, the White
Star liner which had its day as the
largest ship afioat, and was trans
ferred from that ship to the late
| ill-omened Titanic.
The sea kelpie began to spread bad
sea luck for Captain Smith last Sep
tember. On the goth of that month
the protected cruiser Hawke, one of
| the swift ships of King George s
navy, was moving along in the wat
| ers of the north coast of the Isle of
1 nf
for both ships; but, strange to say,
Nthey crashed together. The sharp
/ ram of the cruiser ripped the Olympic
I and came near to sinking her Cap
tain Smith managed to get his ship
| to port, and the White Star Line
l officials argued in the British admir-
atty court that the naval officers were
| to blame. The court saw the thing
| differently and blamed the Olympic.
| The damage to the ship was more
than 100000.
| That would be enough bad luck
1 TO most sea captains, but Captain
smith had more TO follow.
The big ship patched up her sides
| and made even better the interior
Injuries which had been injured by
the Hawkes., and made several pas
sages of the sea with thousands of
happy, care-free people, who little
suspected the luck which was pursu-
ing the brown-faced man who spent
so much of his time squirting into
the night from the bridge
Then, on February 2, the sea KEEL
pie got hungry again The voyage
east from New York had been un-
eVentful from an adventurous stand
point; but there happened to be a
sunken wreck in the ocean in the
neighborhood of the Olympic. With
all the room in the world in which
to maneuver. this sunken wreck had
10 choose to be exactly in the path
followed by Captain E. ]. Smith.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23
ALMOST A MIRACLE.

One of the most startling changes
ever seen in any man. according to
w. B. Holsclaw, Clarendon. Tex, was
effected years ago in his brother.
He had such dreadful cough" he
writes, that all of our family
thought he was going into consump-
tiou; but he began to use DR. Kings
New Discovery. and was completely
cured by ten bottles. Now he is
sound and well and weighs 21S
pounds. For many years our family
has used this wonderful remedy for
coughs and colds with excellent re-
suits" It's quick. safe. reliable and
guaranteed. Price so cents and 81
Trial bottle free at the C. D. Smith
Drug Company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23

Washington, Apr. 23.-"The pop
ular impression that the Titanic was
not following the southern route
when she met disaster on April IA is
incorrect, says statement made
public at the photographic Office Of
the navy.
Reference to the pilot chart for
April shows that the lane for the
spring months was the one along
which she was moving. This was
exactly upon the westbound track.
The impression that she was on the
northern route may have arisen from
the fact that the westbound track
which she was travelling lies immed-
lately north of the eastbound track.
But this is as it should be, and agrees
exactly with the understanding en-
tered into the various steamship com
panies in 1895"
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23
BIG EFFORT MADE TO
prevent THE STRIKE
Associated Press.

New York. Apr. 23.-The offer for
mediation from Charles p. Nell, the
United States labor commissioner,
and Judge Martin A. Knapp of the
United States circuit court was ac-
cepted last night by the locomotive
engineers, and they came before the
conference committee of the railway
managers today That their offer
would be accepted by the railroads
was the general belief this morning
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23

(Continued from Page IL
III the boats. l lowered one of them.
Mr.. lsmay came to the boat and
helped me.
IL put in quite a number of them
and few men; then called for more
women, but there were none to be
| seen.
Then ! stepped back on the ship
again, and Officer Murdock told me
to get into the boat and row around
to the after gangway. | thought
that was the thing to do, because
expected to bring all the passengers
back to the ship again.
Chairman Smith pressed Pittman
regarding the scenes after the sink
ing of the ship.
Il heard no cries of distress until
after the ship went down." he said.
Il told my men to get the oars out
and pull toward the wreck in order
that We might save few more. The
people in my boat demurred. They
said it would be mad idea"
Did anyone in your boat urge
you to go back toward the wreck"
mo; not one
The witness said that the means
and cries continued for an hour and
that he made no effort to go to the
rescue.
You drifted near drowning peo.
pie and made no effort to give them
aid2' asked Senator Smith in sur
prise.
Please, sir; don'tl''' pleaded Pitt.
man. Il can't bear to recall it."
Il have no desire to lacerate your
feelings, said Senator Smith: but
we must know whether you drifted
there without offering aid. Answer
that and I shall press you no more"
Il did, SIR answered the witness.
Did you ever hear anything of a
boat known as the Hellig Olav?"
asked Smith suddenly.
No; ! do not There may be a
boat of that name"
The Olav docked at New York on
April II, and is reported to have en-
countered icebergs near where the
Titanic sank. 1t has been suggested
that the Olav may have been the boat
whose lights Fourth Officer Boxhall
saw and which he tried to signal
with distress rockets.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23
MANY KILLED
Associated Press.

iSSOOIdNOU IOoS'
Galveston, Tex, Apr. 23.-Forty-
seven passengers all citizens of the
United States but one, who arrived
from Vera Cruz on the steamer Tex
as, told of assassination and torture
Of Americans in Mexico.
All the refugees left all that they
possessed except money and the
clothes on their backs.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23
RIO GRANDE BOND ISSUE.

: Denver. Apr. 23.-In this
: city Saturday a special meeting
= of Rio Grande stockholders will
: be held to act on the $25,0G0,-
:, 600 bond issue.
:, ]. f. Vale. general counsel.
3 who returned from New York
:, last night, declared that the Rio
= Grande has not sold it's interest
:, in the Midland nor acquired
3 anybody else's interest in that
= road.
=
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23
The Cowboy Damon and pythias.

You all know the story of Pythias.
How moving pictures are made. This
Is most interesting and an education
al picture. Love and Tears" fea-
ture society drama. Crystal tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23
LIES SEA.

8 We are on Life's tempestuous
g sea. tossed by the waves of sin
= and death.
= Leave the poor old wreck OF
4 self and pull for the shore
3 theaven).
8 Trust in the lifeboat (God),
= for all else will fail
&,
!. III GHSI e 2 e
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23
$685. ss 8 esess g g ss g 8

Account the opening of the Grand
Valley irrigation district and the Will
cox canal at Grand Valley May 4 3.
the d. & r. G. will sell round trip
tickets on May and 4. with a limit
of May ., to Grand Valley, for one
fare. $3.50.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23
Has Recovered.

S c. Classify of the Knight Camp
bell Music company has recovered
from stubborn attack of tonsilitis
which has kept him to his bed for
several days past.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23
Is MRS. ALEX BOWIE DEAD?

= Late this afternoon a report .
+ reached this city from Salida .
:, that Mrs. Alexander Bowie, who .
= was seriously injured in the .
= wreck at Montrose yesterday,
= has died in the Salida hospital.
= She is the mother of Edwin r, :
= Bowie. formerly of this city.
= who was married to Miss Mar
= guerite Kelly of Grand June
:, tion. a few months ago. Mrs .
= Bowie sustained fractured I
: skull and serious internal in I
= juries. Her advanced age made ,
:, the wounds especially serious !
= and her life was despaired of all .
:, last night. The report could !
= not be confirmed, but 1t is be- :
= lieved to be authentic.
2
!. = = 6, 3 = = 6, g g g = 9. = 3 g g
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23
Are Visiting Here.

Are WISHING mere.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis of Ell
dorado Springs. Mo, are visiting l..
Schmidt and family this week. They
also have other relatives in this sec
tion whom they will visit while in
the city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23
IN THE PICTURES.

The famous actress, Marion Leon
ard, in town today in the pictures
AT THE ORPHEUM
In Eyes That See Not" Don't miss
it-3,O09 feet.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23

Love and Tears
feature society drama. Crystal
tonight
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23

Extraordinary fine progiam.-
Crystal tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23
BIG STRIKE SETTLED

In the picture. Eyes That See
Not" at the Orpheum today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23
Editor Sherman Here.

Editor f. S. Sherman of the Pali-
SADIE Tribune is local visitor today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23

Mrs. Briggs Here.
Mrs. William Briggs is down today
from De Beque on business visit.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23
PUBLIC IS EXCLUDED
FROM TITANIC HEARING

Continued from Page II
in the boats. l lowered one of them.
Mr.. 1smay came to the boat and
helped me.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-02-22
FORFEITS UP FOR TITLE FIGHT
Flynn, curley and Johnson Post Total
Of $4,000 to Insure Presence
in Wendover Ring.

Chicago, Feb. 19.-Forfeits amount.
ing to $4,000 were posted with Stake.
holder Al Tearney to bind the heavy.
weight championship match between
Jack Johnson and Jim Flynn From
all appearances the contest will be
staked at Wendover, Junction point
on the boundary line between Utah
and Nevada. some time during the
week Of July II.
Flynn posted certified check for
$4,000 and Curley put up like piece
OF paper for $4,000. When Curley
names the site of the contest Johnson
can draw any amount up to $l,l00
training expenses, the amount to be
advanced by the club. 1t was an.
nounced that Flynn will train al
Elko, New, and that Johnson will do
all his work at Lagoon. New.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-02-22
Busse is for Taft.
ROUND TOP GRANGE.
Harrison Township Organization Has
Good Program and Good Time.

Round Top Grange of Harrison
township held their regular meeting
Thursday evening, Feb. Il. A num-
Der of visitors We're present from
Fairview and Cedar Oranges. After
the regular business Of the evening
the following program was given,
which was much enjoyed by all
present:
Song, The Wild Bird"
Recitation, The China Pig" Eva
Briggs
Composition, Abraham Lincoln,
Florence POmeroy.
Recitation, The Tale of Dog and
a Bee" Ruth Van Cleave.
Paper, Domestic Science" Cecil
Moore.
Solo, Clara Moore.
Reading from Constitution, Mrs
r.. w. Baker.
Composition, George Washing
ton" Helen Gwin.
Recitation, What Boy Can Do
Floyd Van Cleave. .
Violin Solo, Mr.. Gibson.
Paper, How to Select Seed Corn,
G.. S. PomerOy.
Talk, What Saw at Another
Grange" J. l.. Moore. ... ..
Paper, Science in Housekeeping,
Mrs. Koontz.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-02-22
AFTER THE CONTRACT
Twenty-three Bids Are Made on
New Sharon School Building.

Pearl Sparks and J. d. Mickey were
in New Sharon Thursday bidding on
the contract for the new school house
to be erected there. There were
twenty-three contractors present. some
coming as far as from Kansas City,
Chicago and st. Louis. The bids
ranged from $4,000 down to $4,000,
IN Illinois firm being the lowest and
getting the contract. In addition to
the bidders on the building there
were eighteen plumbers on the
ground, looking after that part of the
contract The plumbing contract was
let to home parties. The contest
for the contract was the liveliest the
local men have seen for long time,
and the forty strangers in town gave
New Sharon a metropolitan appear
ance.
Apsey & Fusck, of Monmouth, ILL.,,
we're the successful bidders on the
Their figures were $22,674.
Messrs. Walker and Woodward, of
New Sharon. secured the plumbing
contract for $2,774. The building is
to be a fine structure OF pressed brick,
two stories. with basement. 1t is to
be completed and ready. for occupancy
by November l.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-02-22
WHY A MAN LIKES A DOG
OF Course There Are Other Reasons.
but These Are the Ideas of the
Suffraeette Lady.

"Why does a man like a dog?" re
spoinded the suffragette lady, fierce
ly. and repeated. Why does man
like dog? Well, there are numerous
reasons. though dog - not q reason
ing being. A dog will lick the hand
that beats it; dog VIII eat crust
and a bone and bless the giver; dog
thinks whatever man does is right
and proper; dog has no rights that
a man is bound to respect; dog asks
no embarrassing questions; a dog Is
always grateful, no matter for what;
q dog does not ask the man to stay at
home nights: a dog is satisfied to love
the man whether the man loves the
dog or not; dog submits to any and
all impositions without protest: dog
does not consider itself mans equal;
q dog lets a man have his own way; a
dog doesn't want to vote: dog Is
Just as glad TO see man when he
gets In at three o'clock in the morn
ing, almost helpless. as II he hadn't
gone out at all; dog has no mother
in sight, and a dog cant talk back
can't talk back, mind you. nor won't
talk back. That Is why man likes
dog"