davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
Baker and Hansen to Box

Promoter Harry Heagren is ar
ranging big boxing card for a bene-
ht TO be given to the mother and sis
ter OF Heins Potter, the motorcycle
patroIman who WAS killed in the in
vitation race at the Motordrome.
Heagren expects TO bring together
Howard Baker and Vic Hansen for
his topliner. These two boxers will
undoubtedly draw a record crowd.
Baker is easily the most popular
boxer who ever appeared in Salt
Lake. Hansen. who has agreed to
mako 1b7 pounds at 5 o'clock on the
day OF the match, will outweigh
Baker about FIVE or six pounds but
no ono doubts the ability of the Boul-
der boy To hold his own. II a twenty
round bout between these two can
be pulled on It will draw the biggest
crowd ever seon at the Salt Palace
in recent years at least.
In one OF the prelimInaries Hea-
gren proposes to pit Joe Clark against
Marty Rowan Clark Is all right.
but Rowan's tactics at the last bout
he had here estranged many who had
been his friends. Rowan waited un-
I'll the last moment before settling
the business end Of the match. He
refused 10 go on unless a certain
sum Of money wss paid to him.
Baker, rather than lose the bout and
disappoint the fans. told Willard
Bean to pny Rowan out Of tho gate
receipts. Baker. by doing this, got
less than Rowan, although Baker
won tho bout, Rowan sullsed all
through the bout and did not do his
best
IL some good boy can be found TO
go against Clark these two bouts win
satisfy tho most captious fans,
CHIEF OF Police B. r.. Grant last
night appointed a COMMITTEES TO take
charge OF the proposed benefit for
tho relatives OF Henry Potter. The
members OF the committee are Ezra
Thompson. A, II, Crahbe. D. a. Cal
lahan. Or. Charles c. Piummcr. j.
C. Lynch and Or. r. NJ. Payzant.
This committee will meet some time
tomorrow TO formulate plans for the
benefit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

/ ,1OR the first time in history Of
thoroughbred racing in this
section of the country $50
head of the finest horses now run.
ming in Kentucky will leave on
special train Of palace horse cars
for the meeting at Lagoon. The
train leaves Cincinnati on June %,
the last day of the Latonia meet.
ing, and will arrive here in plenty
time for the opening on July 3.
Among this consignment will be
the very best thoroughbreds in
America
Carroll Shilling, product Of the
Texas plains and now recognized
as the premier rider of the coun.
try, and in fact of the entire
world, will be seen for the first
time at the Lagoon. Shilling re-
ceived his first education as
rider on his brothers. ranch in
northern Texas, and from this be-
ginning hns progressed until he is
now recognized as being without a
peer as a pilot of running horses.
His brother, James Shilling, is nj.
ready here with select stable and
the Shilling combination is GER
tain to attract much attention dur
ing the July meet.
Along with Jockey Shilling will
come many others of the country's
ablest riders, including CAM, Peak,
McCahey, Koerner, Gross, Gavin
naugh, Taplin. Goose, Molesworth
and others, Racegoers who saw VIC
tories tossed Off last year by mex
perienced riders will now witness
expert work in the saddle.
THE attractions of Salt Lake
and Utah to visitors from tho
cast are already drawing
prominent horsemen, some of
whom are here and will remain un.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
Brains Behind the Giants
Belong to McGraw and Robinson
By w. J. Macbeth

VI Robinson, veteran catcher
and coach of McGraw's
champion New York Giants, enjoys
a most unique distinction In major
league baseball. In the law and
spirit Of organization he is as much
an active athlete as when, twenty
six years ago, he broke into the
linelight with the old Athletics.
Signed to playing contract
which entitled him to all the priv
ileges Of the youngsters who are
making baseball history, Robinson
is also subjected to that stern disci-
pline which controls the fraternity.
Yet in the true sense Of the word,
Robinson is not a player any more
than he is manager. Perhaps he is
more manager than player, for If
John J, McGraw, the little Napo-
leon of the Polo grounds, would
take advice from any man it would
naturally be from the one expert
In the country who has qualified
for such confidence.
Whether he be chief adviser or
simply of the ranks. following i'm
plicitly the orders of his chief. Rob-
inson is nevertheless entitled to
great deal Of credit that belongs
to such sensational championship
array as the Giants have proved
and are proving to be. None is
more willing to concede this point
than John J. McGraw. Because of
it and of the intrinsic value of the
old-time campaigner as q steady
asset, the manager of the local
titleholders has prevailed upon Will
bert Robinson to remain in New
York, in his capacity of coach,
throughout the entire season. For
number of years Robinson has
. helped train New York's young
sters in the south. but invariably
he quit the team when the cham
pionship was we'll under way. That
he is TO remain as one of them. in
view Of the runaway race the club
Is making. is indeed a strong trib-
ute to Wilbert's ability.
"HE champion Giants boast one
Of the strongest battery de-
= partments in the major
leagues. For which no one but Rob-
inson is responsible. No manager
before the public can better tune
up an aggregation, outside of bat
terry men. than John J, McGraw.
The speed and power of his forces
both on offense and defense have
invariably proven that from year
to year, Today he pilots the fast
est array of baseball talent ever
seen together in recent years. But
until Robinson took hold, the
strength of the outer and inner bull
wnrks. Was handicapped by medi-
ocre battery material. New York
lost a pennant in 1908 because the
great Mathewson had no assistance
from the rest of the pitching
staff
Robinson, for McGrsw, has made
one of the greatest box departments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
(Continucd on Page Twu.)
Four Rounds to Draw.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 7,-Saiior
Fetroskey and Jack Fitzgerald of Omaha,
middlewe ights. fought four fast rounds TO
a draw hero tonight. Pctroskey had an
advantage In weight and floored Fftz-
gerald heavily In the second. but Fitz-
gerald came back so strong In the last
two rounds that hs earned his draw.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
St, Louis 6, Philadelphia 8.
Y International News Service.

BY mternatlonaI NEWS Service.
PHILADELPHIA, June s.-St. Louis
captured the series from, the Phillies by
winning the rubber game today by a
the ninth. but the Cardinals saved when
Sallee took the place Of Geyer and made
Luderus pop UP an easy fly for the third
out. The visitors hit Alexander hard In
PHILADELPHIA-sT. LOUIS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
PHILADELPHIA.

Summary; Home run. Baker Dou-
bic play-Powel to Austin to StovalI.
Bases on balis-Off Morgan 2. off Powell
l. Struck out-By Powell g. by Nor
gan T. Sacrifice hits-Laporte, Hogan.
McInnes. Left on bases-St Louis 6,
Philadelphia 8 Time Of game hour
and 90 minutes. Umpires-Dineen and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
Marquard Wins Twelfth Straight;
Browns Defeat Worlds Champions

err Stolen bases-;Devore, Doyle 8, Mar
sans 9. Mitchell. Bases on balls-on
Benton, A; of Marquard. 3. Struck out
BY Marquard, g.; by Benton. T. sacr-
fee hits-Becker, Herzog. Left on bases
New York 2; Cincinnati, 5. Time of
game-2:os. Umpires-Rigler, Finneran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
Boston 8. Detroit 8.
ernatlonal News Service.

by IHternationaI NEWS SERVICE
DETROIT, June S.-Works had bad
first inning, the four runs Boston col
]ected being manufactured by a double
and four singles. In only two innings
did he hold his opposition hitIess. Red
Sox runs taken along the route made
the final count s to s. The teams broke
even on the series.
BOSTON-nETRnIT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
Connie Mack 8 Has Beens' =
Unable to Beat the Hum
BE Browns; Boston Red
Sox Take One From De-
troit Tigers; Yankees Ara
Easy for the Cleveland
Maps, Who Win / to o.
By international News Service.


T. LOUIS, June S.-The Browns
gained an even break In the series
with the Athletics by winning the
~ final game today, ? to 1. Infeld
singles by Shotten and Stovall.
each being followed by Wild throws. gave
the Browns their winning run In the sixth
inning. The other two hits OF Morgan
produced the tally In the second.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
Cleveland 1, New York o.

DCIVICe-
CLEVELAND. June s.-CIeveland made
ii three out of four from New York with
! to shutout today. II was pitch
srs' battle between Kahler and Warhop
the latter having a shade. The Maps
scored their lone tally In the second when
Lajoie beat out q hit TO short, took sec
ond on Wolverton's tumble. was sacrI-
feed TO third by Easterly and scored on
Peck's fiy to Cree.
CJ.EVFf.AND- yopr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
Ten thousand Persons See
McGraws Wonderful
Pitcher Take Cincinnati
Reds Into Camp; Marty
OF oole Twiirls Great
Game for Pirates; St.
Louis Defeats the Philliies.
Ry International News serv1ce.

n FEW YORK. June s.-Before a
~ crowd Of over 10000. the Giants
IN trimmed the Cincinnati Reds to-
L day, to 2. Marauard won his
twelfth straight victory Of the
season. beating Benton, who pitched a
great game up to the seventh inning, al
lowing only two hits up to that time In
the seventh. however. Murray opened
With single and Becker drew a pass
lierzog sacrificed and Meyers was
walked purposely. filing the bases Then
Fletcher came through with triple.
scoring Murray and Becker. Meyers and
Fletcher scored a moment later on Ben
toms Wild pitch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
observation-disclosures

Summary: First base on errors-1oston. Q; De-
troft 3. Three base hit-Spcaker. Two-hase hits
Hooper, Gardner. Stolen bases--waEner, KruK.
Hooper Bases on balls-oK Wood, 3. OF Works.
4. Struck out-By Wood. 4: by Works. 3. Sac
rince hits-wood fe). sacriace ny-Rrug Left
on bases-Boe,on o. Detroit. 8. Time Of game
21o Attendancs-ioe45. Umpires-Hart and
Connolly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09


vDo you know what I con-
sider the greatest argument
ust Jim Flynu's chances Of
hing Jack Jobnson7' asked a
Francisco sport who has no
ION to being considered an or
answering his own question,
)racle said:
/ is the fact that Flynn IS
N as old as Johnson and has
'in the game nearly as long as
son. Johnson is "a; Flynn
be 33 next December. John
4ccordipg to the record. has
IN the ring for thirteen years
lynn has been fighting eleven
h II is not therefore case
promising young husky and a
champion. 1t is ridiculous to
)se that Johnson s fighting
N is beginning to wane and
FLYNN is coming along like
afire. The men are SO close
<ef in wears that if Father
Is LAYING a heavy hand on
of them he hasn't far to reach
|e other,"
|1re is logic in this. What is
NJ II suggests another line or
<ht. namely, how long will
|&on remain champion even II
lends his title successfully
1st Flynni
<k says be is going to retire
<eptember. Well. he may and
rain he NAV not. Very few
Ions have been proof against
<mptstion to get back into
|.s when big money is hung In
lance, and it may be that
@0n will be induced to try
d after he has renounced the
aud its vsnities.
be retires and stays retired
must get champion from
here, of course. But il he
right along at the game the
doubts whether he would be
b hold his own against a fair.
'od heavyweight two years
now.
law my conclusions from
nat | have seen Of other pug
''sts. AT johnson 3 time of
re two years works great hav-
Rave known famous fighters
4fter passing the 34-year
have sloughed away in
uanship to such an extent
Y was pitiable to see them in
They were not all fellows
1issipated, eitt.er.
'flieve there will be a new
Weight champion two years
low If there is not one soon
md this is by no means an
pee that / consider Flynn g
~ OF gaining the title thor
hopeless. I am free to say
hardly look for a Flynn vic
4 July, but there ha-n been
2 ~ violent upscts Of expert
Z IN prize ring affairs during
twenty years that it does
70 be too positive in mat
z this kind.
= II johnson whips Flynn,
y " good prospect of the next
u champion being a white
"e have some capable col
q 's'ies Just now, but like
. "a they have been a long
\. service and / doubt if any
y fnem is rs good rs be was
n fearH ago. Leaving the age
y pa aside. Sam Langford has
q |kutinR ten wears. Sam Me.
q ne aud Joe Jeannet& eight,
ese are certainly the nick of
u ero brigade. Jcannette is
Z the best preserved Of the
n 'ut a year or two more of
~ servlce will see him slow
ma as far as I know there
~ Younger colored heavies
y 20 the front just now.
!, 'NG the white fighters |
4. 4 ave an idea that AL Pal.
q, er and Luther McCarty are
II 70 develop into good men
q ''te hone situation is in sucf
z elaimB of budding great
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
Pittsburg s, Boston I.

By International News Service.
BOSTON. June s.--PIttshurg won to-
days game from Boston, to 1, because
the latter team was unable TO hit O'Toole
at the right time. Great catches were
made by Donlin and Wilson. both saving
runs. OToole struck out eight men,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
UNION ASSOCIATION.
McDonaid Team Wins c7 to 4.

AZ Liberty park yesterday the Mcdonald hasa
ball team defeated the Sweet team. II to T.
Mcdonald .---.-.-''la s-T
Bstterlea-ror winners. Pster Grievas and James
coldsn: for losers. Thomas and Warner. Umpire
ELI James.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

Phiiadeiphis =. .........s 8 o Il % o-6
summary: Lsft on bases-PniIadsIpnis. 8; st.
Louis, 6. Two~base hits-Mowrey. Knabe, Pas
kert, Doonn. Double pay-Kuabe to Ludeyus
HiU-on Willis. in 3 iuninge: on Geyer, In
8 1-5 innings: OF Sallee. In 1 Ia innings
Bases baIl5-oh Alexander. .: on willis. T.
on Geyer s. Struck out-By Alexander. 81 by
Geyer. g. Time Of game-3.oa. Umplrcs-Easou
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
cLEvELANp-NEw YORK.

summary First oase on error-Closelsnd, J.
Two -hnse hits-chsse. Grancy. creo, Dases on
by Kahler. 4: by warhop. .. Sacrifice hit-Eas-
tcrIy Sacrifice hy-Peckinpaush Hit by pitcher
BY Warhcp Granoy. Wild pitoh--warhop Left
on basss-c1eveinnd. 3: New York. 8, Time of
game-i:so. Umpires-Wortervelt and Evans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

Washington z. Chicago 1.
BY international News Service.
CHICAGO. June S-The Senators made
II four straight today. thus getting square
for the quartette OF defeats by the White
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
TERLOCKO THE MONK

HERE'S The ROOM Ne WAS |
IN - He JUMPED OUT OF |
! ntHI WINDOW. ne NbN'v
CAsapeR WtvW The SA%E.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

Continued on Page Two.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-29
LIVE. e $50. TIPS

Where . you whsn the cyclone
went through
Today Is the 'steenth anniversary
of the birthday Of Mr.. I Am Great,
who put salt into the pecan and
sand on the beach. He is also noted
as a spendthrifti
Nothing is sacred to the barba-
rians of Missouri. One OF their
courts has decided that a barber is
not an artist. Wow!
UngrammaticaI, But True.
Have you ever been sat on and knew
it7
Have o eve bean done dirt IN re-
Havs YOU 1T out che word bat q rue
And then known the mem'ries that
burn2
Yes. we liked the show. You see
we appreciate the kindness OF the
genial manager OF the house In al
lowing us to pass the portals unmo-
Tested. Faith, we would not knock.
We are growing wiser and bigger
dev ssSu
:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-29
GAME
is CALLED OFF
SterIings and Riversides Not
to Play Saturday Night.

Another set back has been exDH-
rienced In the play-off OF the scoun-
ty basketball league series. Joseph
Hreftenrnoser, manager CT the SterIs
ing A. A., Of South River, Informed
Manager Dave Wilentz, OF the RIv-
ersides, yesterday afternoon that the
scheduled game between those two
quintets, scheduled for Saturdays
night in the Auditorium, this city.
has been cancelled. Manager
Breitenmoser gives no specific rea-
son. except to say thatsthe previous
postponed notwithstanding game,
scheduled for the South River court.
has moi been played.
Although the Sterlings cancelled
the FIRST game because Of injuries To-
Captain Meade, they hold that 1t
should be played before the match
scheduled for Saturday night. ny
this action, the South River quintet
ties up two games and declares that
the first cancelled game must be
played before the contest scheduled
In this city. Manager WIlentx III
incensed at the action OF Mr.. Breit
enmoser and the short notice given
for pestponement. The league ru,IA&s
require that notice must be- given
four days PREVIOUS to the date of
the game, which was not 80 IN the
Sterling cancellation, Mr.. Wiientx
states. He says he May Claim the
game. 44
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-29
VIII II evsR cease7


svES5A cISI - III LIE sAR Asft
Notice Of the application OF the Eoun-
Gil OF the city OF Perth Armboy IN the
County or Middiesex and State OF New
| IarHey, for the appointment OF Conn
HfssfDneTs to estimate and assess the
benefits by reason of the construction
of the sewer In West Side avenue, In
the City OF Perth Amboy.
Notice ~ hereby given. pursuant TO
the provisions Of an act Of the Legis-
Utilized, sAn act to auth0rfxe cities to
construct sewer and drains. and to
iprovfde for the payment of the cost
thereof" approved March s.. 1892, and
Of the several acts ~afnendatory thereof
and supplementary thereto. that the
Council Of the City OF Perth A4nbay. Ia
the County OF Middiesex aud State Of
March, In the year OF Our Lord, one
thousand nine hundred and twelve. at
the hour OF ten o'clock In the forenoon.
or as seen thereafter IS the Court Will
hear the same. at the Court House, In
the City Or New Brunswick, In the
fCounty Of Midhlesex and State OF New
Jersey, WILL apply. to the Circuit Court
the City or Fcrth Amboy is situated.
for the appointment OF three disiIlter-
ested persons who shall be freehoIders
and residents OF the said City or
Perth Aubos. as Commissioners to es-
innate and assess the benefits to any
lands and reni-estate benefited by rea-
son OF tbs construction OF the now
City of Perth Amboy.
Dated. Perth Amboy. N j. February
WILBUR Ia ROE.
1885 2-2o l0t City Clerk.
sso.s2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-29
WOULD TAKE TWO men
FROM ALL The TEAMS
William Hofner Thinks He Can Form
Fast Nine to Represent Amboy
in the Central League.

William Hoffner, who has been
approached by Piainfield magnates
on the question OF putting a Perth
AmbDy team In tho Central Jersey
baseball league, has decided to take
hold OF the matter and try to make
1t GO. He will make the rounds of
every sporting club In the city. he
states, ard solicit the services of
two Of the best players in each or
ganization. MI. Hoffner figures that
II these men are combined into a
baseball nine. n WITH the proper
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-29
DISAGREE OVER
The GUARANTEE
r. A. c. and Riversides Game
Postponed to March 8.

The Riyerside-Tottenville A. G.
game scheduled for tomorrow night
at the Auditorium has been post
poned until next Friday night.
March 8. The change vas made be-
to agree on the guarantee. Tomor-
row night the Chase and Jeanette
quintets clash at the Auditorium,
playing on percentage basis, there's
fore the Riyersides were not In a
position to offer a suitable amount
Ito the Tottenviile fellows. As the
matter now stands, the game will
be played next week as a main att
traction, instead OF a preliminary as
necessary II staged tomorrow even
ing, and everybody Will be better
satisfied,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-29
WRESTLING AT
0. A. A. G.. CLUB
Boxing Contests Next Tues
day--Some Friendly Rivalry

"a -
Wrestling bouts of a first class
order interested the members at the
ID. A. "A. G. club rooms Tuesday
night. Bernard Toolan won on
points In nine minutes from Tom
Olsen: Charles Hove threw William
Smith In two minutes and thirty
five seconds; Hans Tonneson threw
William Smith in three minutess
Charles Hove won On points from
Hans Tonneson La two minutes and
thirty-fve seconds; John Janderup
won on points In fifteen minutes
from Nels Lamp. Boxing contests
will be enjoyed next Tuesday night.
Contestants should appear for elassi-
fication In the light. middle or heavy
Weight, divisions.
Contestants should enter with
Paul Martinusen, 1870 New Bruins
wick avenue.
~ ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-29
Woodpeckcrss Hearing.

It Is not easy to explain why wood
peckers select enc tree rather than
others Of the same kind in the for
est upo which to begin their opera
lions, or why they attack one side of a
tree and leave the other untouched.
Commonly 1t will be found, no doubt,
that worms or ants are concealed be-
meath The point selected and that the
woodpecker Is guided in his search w
the OF hearing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-29
The paner

The paper wedding marks ths
completion OF the second year OF
married life, and IL sometimes the
first one celebrated, since the cotton
anniversary seems to offer very few
possibilities In the way OF unique en-
tertainment. For the paper wedding
we can decorate Il room and table
with some OF the beautiful paper
flowers that are nov being modelled
most exquisitely after the natural
dowers.-Harper's Bazaar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-29
A TEAM
FOR SATURDAY

Secretary Joseph Biilott. OF the
Auditorium. IL SQUIRTING around for
a suitable game for Saturday night
at that amusement place, following
the cancellation by the Sterling A.
A., of South River, OF the county
league game scheduled for that
evening The Riversides are going
at such a rate OF speed at the pres
ent time that 1t requires diligent
search by the booking manager to
secure worthy opponents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-29

a few years ago after d woman had
passed thirty-ive she was relegated
to the Preside and she looked and felt
old. She lived In her memory, and all
the money that was spent for little
friIls and follies was given TO her
daughter: for mother. all was over.
Suddenly awakened to the
fact that after t~hirty-ive she Ii at her
best, and that her beauty need not
fade unless she wishes it.-EJonA rdkc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-29
Clearfnu

Flower vases which have becof14
cloudy and discolored should be
cleaned with a mixture OF vinegar
aud salt, poured In and we'll shaken
about. A long piece Of stir wire.
upon the end OF which IS q little pad
OF soft rag, should be poked Into all
-. CORNERS ana creviees. and tns vase
then rinsed In warm water and dried
with a good polishing cloth. Fly
marks upon the gilt frames Of pie
lures should be rubbed with half 4
lemon and then polished with =
chaInois leather.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-29

coaching. will develop into a literal
whirlwind.
One Of the set backs to the idea,
grounds. MIR. Hofner SCOTS at
Amusement Park, because OF its To-
cation and advocates the copper
works field as A No. for a baseball
park. He also says that city league
games and other private matches
would seriously injnre the chances
of the league. which would figure
on playing at least two games a day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-29
Musician and wit.

M. Camille Saint-Saens, the great
musician, and the lifelong friend OF
animals, took into his home d little
dog. The enraged concierge waited
his chance and notified the owner OF
the house. Soon q letter arrived for
the musician which said. Monsieur.
my house is not a geological garden!"
Saint-Saens sent back the answer,
Monsieur, IL you wish your house to
be 8 geological garden you have only
to live IN It"