davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-25
De LOUVRE
BIG FEATURE
Presentations Of Heroic Ro-
man, Grecian and Modern
statuary in Big Sells-FlOto
Circus.

From time immemorial tho works
of the great sculptors have always
possessed compelling interest. so
much SO, indeed, that whenever II rs
possible to view either reproductions
or originals. thousands have flockcd
70 delight themselves ia the master
pieces which have recorded the ovi-
donces of mans superior intellect and
emphasized the overwhelming witch
cry of genuine art
II has only been comparatively re-
Gently, however. that humun beings
themselves have counterfcitod these
marvellous productions by initiating
them in life studies. This In itself ~
almost as difficult as the productions
OF the originals because IL nocossi-
tatcs securing men and women absO-
lutoly perfect Of form and feature
and added 20 this must be- a certain
natural inspiration which enables
them To perfectly follows the lines of
the primary conceptions
The famous Troupe De Louvre now
one OF tho features OF the Sells Floto
circus. which viii visit here on next
Saturday for "a single days engage
living opponents of modern endoavor
Ia this particular line. They give
presentations Of heroic Roman. Gre
clan and latter day statuary, not only
marvellous by reason of the close re-
scmblance Ia tho spirit Of the masters
haudlwork. but also superb from The
highest standards of artistic excel
lonCe. Such famoHs masterpieces as
'"rhc Fountain" "Tho Passing Of the
Seasons" fdhe Tribute 60 cupid,
and In fact all the famous classics are
in their repertoire. They appear al
an performances, and from an cdu-
cational standpoint alone they are
omlnontly worthy were they tho only
number ON the program.
The Troupe DE louvre proper VIII
appear on tho center stage, and In thc
rings on either side OF them viii be
pair Of snow-white Arab hornes
which wiz also pose In heroic NUM-
hers representing famous battle.
scenes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-25
NOTABLE SERVICES
ARE attended BY
MANY HUNDREDS
Church Of Immaculate Con-
ception Crowded to Doors
Several Times Yesterday
Archbishop Pitaval Confers
Sacramento.

From the time Archbishop =. ~.
Pitaval ascended the altar steps OF
the immaculate Conception church az
z o'clock yesterday morning TO cele-
braic FIRST mass until His Grace stood
ON tho altar az o'clock IN the after
noon to give the pontincnl blessing,
the church WAS almost continually
crowded with people. all OF whom
participated directly or Indirectly IN
the notable program of ceremonies
which made the day a most promi-
ncnt one In the history OF the parish.
The archbishop put in q most siren
nous day yesterday During the seven
O'Clock mass he gave Holy Commun-
Ion 90 "a class of forty-cight boys and
thiriy-cight girls ANA also ghve the
Holy Eucharist TO crowds OF the
faithful said to have been the largest
20 approach the holy table on any
occasion In many years.
The services incident To the rcccp-
tlon of Holy Communion by Tho first
commandments were beautiful and Ina
preasive. Before advancing 20 the
altar the boys and girls rgcitcd a hrm
and fervont act OF faith. promising in
the presence OF God TO forever remain
stoudfast In the faith Ia which they
were born; promising TO remain FREQ
from all stain OF sin. As the celcbrant
of the mass, the archbishop pronounc-
ed the Domino Non sum Dlgnus. the
first communicates slowly approached
ihc altar The boys wore black suits,
white collars and cuffs The girls
wore white dresses. with Ions flow
Ing wells, crown OF flowers being "a
simple and pretty decoration. slowly
and with reverence and awe, tho
children nearcd the divine ban uet
table. The junior choir softly chant
cd appropriate hymns, 4 hush went
over the church. only the peal o1 tho
organ ana the voices OF the singers
could he heard amid the sdonce.
clad In purple robes and accompanied
by aoolytes the archbishop then tcn-
dcred 20 each 90 the first communi-
cants tho Holy Eucharist. As the
saorod host wae placed on the lips OF
each child, head was bowed In fer
vent THANKSGIVING: the days OF long
ing for the coming of the master had
boon contaminated all that rs and an
that VIII bo was theirs
After the nrst COMMITMENTS had
taken their places iu the church after
receiving the host, they we're address
cd briefly hy the archbishop lie
wished the children every happiness
in this life an0 che life 20 come aud
pointed out go them the road which
they should follow In order 10 reach
the goal Of heaven.
The archbishop preached az the 70
o'clock mass, which WIS celebrated hy
Father A. A. Mandnlarl The dis
tinguishod prelate spoke on the evils
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-25

ness and Wigoloy. Mr.. Weiser told
his story. Finally q flag of truce
Was holsted Tho ringleaders of the
Blue Feather Brigade promised 20
apologize for their conduct and 90
pay f0t the provisions obtained at the
Wciycr home.
a stern lecture by Judge Crulg ana
the trio of Blue Feather knigats left
the court room crestfHlleu.
From tho trend of the testimony On
police court today, IL was evident that
the raid on tle supplies for the pro-
gressiNe dinners executed by the
ooyF was prompted by three girls,
whom d is said. were az outs with
tho Girl Scouts because they had not
been invited 90 attend the d0ings.
IN any event &c IL safe % say that
tac knights or the Blue cFathcr viii
dlshnnd, " thgy have not already
done so, and that nranks similar Ga
the one played Friday night last VIII
not be attempted IN nigh school CTR
clos In the near future.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-25

- know YOU don't lovo me-" she
cried. pcevishly.
~ DO love YOU" he dcmurred,
only not as much as You Imagine 1
dO.--Satlrc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-25
Handsome New Harvey Building Adjoining
Hotel AIUGrOdO to Be FiTeprOOf Throughout
Concrete Steel and Wire Glass to Be Used in Edoe Which
Will Be One of Most Imp Ortant News Stock Distribu
ting Points the Entire Santa Re System to Be Com
pleted in Two Months Ii me- H#aM

Built " concrete, iron and steel.
tile and wire glass throughout. and
with practically no comhustlhle ma
terial used In the construction *.
ccpt the wooden storage shelving. tie
new building now going up for the
Harvey system at the south end 0f
the Alyarado hotel will be the most
modern and best equipped and con.
aructod storehouse of any kind ir
Albuquerque. and will make this one
of the most important distributing
points along the entire Harvey sys-
tenn of the Santa Re. Although &c.
layed slightly by rains, the concrete
work is going ahead rapidly the
forms being up as high as the top OF
the first story. A comfortable and
substantial temporary construction
building for the workmen anl ma
chinery has been erected and the
busy hum of industry with the large
amount Of material lying around the
site lends an extremely buse air 10
that portion Of the Santa Fe yrope, -.
IL Is expected that the building viii
be finished IN two months time II
VIII De- used as "a storage ana ro.dIs-
trlbuting point for the Harvey sys.
tenn from La Junta 20 Los Angeles,
over fortyiive agencies To be supplied
from Albuquerque. Half OF the build
Ing viii re devoted entirely to tho
news staad stock The establishment
Of this central southwestern supply
depot viii save an enormous amount
OF time In the aggregate I'm getting
stuff TO the various Harvey stands in
this district n will also obyiate the
congestion OF trains with Harvey sup.
plies as q large stoc.. will be kept Oh
hand The saving in time In distri.
button may be shown by taking nolen
as an instance. n the agent AZ Boien
needs a case OF chewing gum, he does
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-25
CLUBS ARE
HIGH GRADE A
Concert Sunday Night De-
lights Audience Which
Packs Elks' Theater to SUI
location;

The immense popularity Of the free
musical attractions furnished By the
santa Fo Reading Room association
In the Elks' theator was plainly dem
Onstratcd last night when the hall
was packed TO the last inch Of stand
ing room on the occasion of the APP
poaranco OF the musical clubs of Be
lott College. Wisconsin. one of the
clavercst OF many such aagregatlons
which are entertaining the people
along the santa tie circuit, The pro-
gram, while q little draggy IN several
spots was varied and most enter
talnlug one and the big glcc and man
dOlin clubs number in their member
ship some exceptionally clever mu-
sicians. There were many OF the
characteristic glce club SONGS and
melodies. plenty of The old fashioned,
patriotic and southern songs, mod
leys and what not, with q num Der 81
specialtics which made tine largest
Kind Of hit.
A gifted nonologlst gave conyuls-
ing take oil on an old fashioned
"hard-sholled" prcachgr selecting his
text from Mother Go0sc and cxpntiat-
ing on IL IN manner whose pro-
fundity was appalling. Romeo and
Juliet was about the best bit of
comedy la the whole show; ana
juliet IN this act und feminine
dancer who sang, ~ done care with
Is graceful dance stunt were both tri-
umphs In female impersonation. Two
Viulins and q couple of guitars Well
performed upon, with "a skllml piano
ucompanist and a bunch of mignly
good voices aided the mandollns In
giving the audience come most enjoy
able music all the way through.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-25

not need to gcs his order In to Kansas
City and walt q week ~ get the gum
while the countless population OF Be-
len waits impHtlcntly for the ghicle.
The order viii Be received here from
lielon today and tomorrow the agent
viii have the gum for his patrons.
The same applies to NJ paso and tho
saving IN time all along tho line Is at
cnco evident
When this building Is finished. II
will give Albuquerque the best facili.
ties along the whole system for tne
distribution and the storage OF Har.
voy system supplies.
In the matter OF construction, this
building will be the last word In mod.
crn methods Ah the window and
door frames will be OF steel and the
glass will be Of the wired type, which
prevents hreakage. and, being inCap-
able OF being hursted by heat, the
wire glass Is an important aid I'm
making a building fireproof, As stock
worth thousands OF dollars VIII be
kept on hand the fire hazard Is one
that is being given particular atten-
ton
ArchitoctArally the building will be
D handsome addition To the ensemble
at the hotel and railway station. II
will be finished In the mission style
with pebble dash surface To conform
to the other buildings and will bal
ance the group OF buildings beside
effectively hiding from the business
part OF the city the back yard"
around the freight and express of
floes. The construction work will
be fastened as much as Is compatible
with good workmanship, aud the
growing business OF the Harvey sys-
tenn causes u to need this stOrehOuse
and need It badly Il will make won.
derfully for efficiency IN distribution
throughout the southwest,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-25

Red Seal union-msde oVeralls and
Shirts for sale exclusively BY e. L.
Washburn CO.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-25

HERBlNE cures constipation and
reostabllshos regular bowel move
ments. Price soc. sold by All Drug
glsts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-25
GRINNEIL GIRLS COLLEGE
CiUB SAID To nE ....TNEI

Another santa Fo reading room at
traction that comes heraldcd az one
of the very best ever or the road,
this being the Grinnell Girls. College
clue of Grlnnell, Iowa, They win
appear in tho Elks 'theatcr April 80
and that they viii receive a cordial
reception goes without saying There
are twenty -sevcn girls I'm the club. ali
accomplished musicians and enter
talnors, with director and his wife
and arcompanist ulonu
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-25
INTERNATIONAL CONCERT
COMPANY IL COMING

ON April ith the Santa be employees
viii bc entertained BY tho luternH-
tional Concert company in the Elks
3heatcr The company Is composed
OF Miss Marcel Gluck. yiolinlst, OF
New YORK; Lillian Dorm. soloist 81
London; Frances Juhe, vioiinist, OF
Vienna, and Ella lvenay. accompan-
ist. Miss Gluck appeared Ia Aibu-
queTque Ia a former santa Pc enter.
tuinmcut ANA her work ls well known
acre. The Otncr artists are equally
as talented as Miss Gluck and the
concert win doubtless be most en-
ioyablo one.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-25
ARCHBISHOP GOES
TO SANTA FE
Confirmed Thirteen Hundred
During Stay of Ten Days IN
City of Albuquerque and
Surrounding Country.

Right Rev John -. rltayal. arch
bishop OF the Roman Catholic arch
diocese of santa Fe. returned 90 his
homo Ia the Ancient city this morn
ing, after having spent ten days ina
Albuquerque and vicinity. During his
stay here the archbishop confirmed
thirteen hundred persons, an average
of more than one hundred each day.
Tho archbishop expressed himself to-
day as being much pleased with the
gracious ana hospitablo reception ten-
derod TO him Ia Albuquerque and the
valley
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-25

are not treating Il properly. There
~ no reason WAY Il cold should hang
on FOR weeks and u viii not ~ you
ake Chameerian's Cough remeny.
Tor sale By Az Dcalors,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-25
MILLIONS OF TONS OF
COAL BEING STORED BY
SANTA FE COMPANY

Millions of tons of coal are now be-
ing stored by the santa Fe Railway
company at various strategic points
along the system ia anticipation OF "A
coal stringonCy FOR which the rail-
road plans 60 be prepared The coal
situation has been carefully invests
gated by the company and the order
to store the black diamonds in large
quantity has been issued. Twenty
thousand tons Nill be stored la Em-
porla, Kansas. by tho end of the pres
cnt week, which "a tho average price
there. Us nearly $4,000 worth OF coal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-25

She-What do YOU mean by saying
that Eliza Is 'more or less prety2'
He-Wcli she's more pretty than
most girls ana lcsa pretty than you
SimpliciasImus.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-02-23

Rev. J. M. Wilson, an aged Baptist minister living west of the city, died on Monday. His young son died on Saturday. Both were afflict ted with pneu- monia.
 Adolph Goldberg, of the Lang Goldberg & Co.,. left this week for St. Louis and Kansas City, where he will buy Spring stock. Miss Dobie. the talented and ar tistic trimmer. who was with the firm and gave them such splendid satisfaction last season, will be in Brinkley in a few days to serve thro' this season in the same capacity.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-02-23

Henry Wolf, s. Bacharach and G. 0. Bogle were Little Rock visitors Thursday.
 Leon Morris came up from Helena and spent Sunday here with homefolks.
 James Malin and Ardell Pol lard, of Cotton Plant were in Brinkley Sunday.
 Charlie Ford, of Clarendon, passed through Brinkley Sunday en route home from Bonneville. Sidney Nordlinger, who has be n working at Denver, Colo. for some time past, is visiting relatives in Brinkley this week. MT. and Mrs. Ernest Folsom, of Okmulgee, Okla, are visiting friends and relatives in Brink Icy this week.
 Clarence Bunch has returned from Pine Bluff, where he has been employed for some time past.
 John Roberts, Sam Plumlee, August Clatworthy, Cal Gibson and James Meeks were up from Clarendon Sunday evening.
 FOR SALE: Two young horse mules. 4and 5 years old. Well broke and in good condition. [$2OO to sell at once
 GEO. H. POSITION,
 Hunter. Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-02-23

J. D. Edmonds has returned from a trip north.
 H. R. Simpson is in Chicago this week on business connected with his real estate agency.
 WANTED: Plain sewing, by Mrs. E. T. Owen; prices reason able. Rooms at Mrs. Anna Sin gletons.
 Mrs. Win. B. Folsom has been confined to her room this past week by a very severe cold.
 Mrs. Albert Carter, of Cotton Plant, was a Brinkley visitor Thursday.
 Mrs. Ella Hurst, of Cypress Ridge, visited friends in Brink lev first of this week.
 w. A. Owen, of Little Rock, was through the city today en route to Holly Grove. Attorney w. A. Pace, of Holly Grove, was in the city yesterday looking after votes for represen- tative.
 Parties wishing seed rice, either Japan or Honduras, home grown or imported. see BEN STAGG. Rrinkley. Ark. Phone 104.
 One reliable salesman to sell Carrara House, Barn and Bridge Paints, twenty five years the standard of quality. Salary or commission. Sample outfit free.
 THE .CARRARA FAINT CO., CLEVELAND. OHIO.
 Rev. w. F. Walker was called to Harrisburg Tuesday to offic- fate at the funeral of one of his former parishioners, Mrs. Dr. Berry, who was a sister of Dr. T. J. Stout of this city. The big revival meeting con- tinues to be the attraction which draws hundreds of people every afternoon and night. Brinkley has never witnessed such q meeting before in it's entire his- tory.
 Rev. Edw. K. Temple was forced to absent himself from the big revival on Wednesday of this week in order to attend the regular annual meeting of the Jonesboro Presbytery at Bonner lpille.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-02-23
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

Sunday School was better than usual last Sunday. Every one who is convicted of sin during this meeting ought to throw him- self into the Sunday School work. We have an organized class for young men. with a consecrated young man as teacher. The girls also are organized, and the pas tor teaches the Bible Class. We have a place for you, and we. give you cordial invitation to our school if you are not already in Sunday School.
 There will be no preaching at the church Sunday. We shall all
The Brinkley argus., 1912-02-23
ST. JoHN's CHURCH.

Order of Services for the first Sunday in Lent.
 Mass at 10:3O a. m.
 Sermon (during Mass. The Prerogative of St. Peter and the infallibility and universa! juris- diction of the Roman Pontiff.
 Evening Devotion, 7::S0 p. m. Rosary and Benediction.
 Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Even to- day thou shalt be with me in Paradise. Benediction after ser mon.
 Stations of the Cross and Ben ediction.
 Emberdays, Wednesday, Feb ruary 23. March l, Saturday March 2.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-02-23
Enteriains at Cards.

Mrs. E. c. Norton entertained at bridge Thurday evening in honor of her sister, Mrs. Win ton, of Minneapolis, Minn,.
 Those present were Mesdames Benj. Emmons, Jake Lamm. Jack Harp, I. Scholem. Jake Samuels, Sarah Hicks. Misses Katherine and Julia Gum.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-02-23

worship at the Hall, where we are expecting the Lord to give us a great victory. Sunday School will begin promptly at 9:45. The W. II. U. will meet with Mrs. Keath on Monday af- ternoon at 2::30.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-02-23
] anGr :. sonal

2. Wilson for Sand.
 Simpson was a visitor at first of the week.
 edoses "e66" will cure
 of Chills and Fever. Mmonds has returned mp to northern points in B his real estate firm.
 ne Wallace visited his n this city first of the ssssle Rose visited friends
 Clty Sunday and Mon- T Stout was called to s's Tuesday to attend ~ Of his sister, Mrs.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-02-23
Among the Churches.

(NOTE:-The ARGUS is anxious to pub Is h under this head, notes from all church es each week.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-02-23

H. c. Adams is seriously i'll at his home on South Main street with pneumonia.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-20

~, POulN " SdoOIhtO AAolNoN Va
coal oil into the kitchen stove.
The whole kitchen was in flames
in moment.
Mrs. Hoffmeister ran from the
INTERESTING 10
Adolphe Durnont, "a, 2417 w.
Huron ST., held to grand jury un-
der $4,000 bail by Judge Gem
mill in Desplaines street court.
Grand larceny.
Dunont was arrested as he
emerged from barn, rear of H11
Carroll ave-, where case contain
ing $4,000 worth of jewelry
stolen from messenger in front of
Silversmith bldg, Madison and
Wabash, was found.
$4,000 worth of cigars taken
from Chicago & Alton freight
depot, also found in barn.
Hugh c. McCafrey, Asst, Supt,
Pinkerton Agency, said he would
implicate Dumont in several
other ''jobs."
Cornelius O'Leary, Al, 34s N.
51st court, is dead at House of
Correction hospital, where he was
sentenced on Aug. IA. Alcohol
ism.
Traffic was tied up for nearly
an hour and lives of several peo-
pie were in danger today when
trolley wire fell at corner of w.
Madison st. and N, Fifth ave,
Body of man killed by freight
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-20

MOTHER HEROINE TO DIE
Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 90
The mother-love that made Mrs.
Tillie Hoffmeister rush back into
her blazing home to rescue her
baby is expected to end in her
death today.
Mrs. Hofmeister, who is only
26, poured gasoline instead of
coal oil into the kitchen stove.
The whole kitchen was in flames
in moment.
Mrs. Hoffmeister ran from the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-20

Glasgow Central ranks as the
finest and best-equipped railway
station in Britain,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-20

house. Then she remembered
her baby, left strapped in a high
chair. She rescued it, suffering
terrible burns in doing SO. The
baby will live.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-20

~<1A VIEW - E1NO
train at Malwiukee and Bloom
ingdale ayes. has been identified
as that of Anthony J. Petrash, q,
1929 N. Washtenaw ave.
DR.. c. H. Summer, dentist at
Sacramento, CAL, staying at
Stratford hotel, gave boy at cor
ner of Wabash ave. and Harrison
ST., $40 bill for shine. Boy told
doctor to wait until he got it
changed. Doc is having a long
wait.
PatroIman Schraedel, 2524
Warren ave-, mounted squad, re-
ceived sprained ankle and inter
nal injuries today when his horse
fell on him at Eldridge court and
Wabash ave. University hospi-
tai.
Frank Griffin, "a, colored, 1859
S. State ST., while in dice game
with ''Jew Harry" in saloon at
434 S. State St, was stabbed in
left side twice. Taken to second
precinct hospital. ''Jew Harry
escaped.
Lasco Bernstein, Is months,
1850 w. 18th St, fell from bal
cony of fathers house. Fractured
skull.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-20
Murder by poisoning in Eng
land was at one time punishable
by boiling to death.

INTERESTING LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-03-21
HUNTING rRuFFLes.
Ii France They TraIn osss = tind ~
Prixed Plants.

u France They Train oees . Find ~
Priced Plants.
Tru6cs, sliEe mushroonns, belong to
the family Of the fungi. but are dis
tinct and .vers I,ecu.iar genus. They
are cryptosanic p!,.rts and subtef-
ranean. their pohitioa underneath the
soil varying from two to three inches
to two feet in depth.
They have no root, stem or leaf and
vary in color from light brown to
black They are sometimes globular
in form and vary In size from that Of
pecan nut to that Of a ducks egg.
Their surface Is watcry and covered
with q skin Their exact method Of
growth Is not precisely known. They
are, Of course. regarded as great
luxury by the epicurc
Trufles IRE mentioned by Juvenal,
Pliny. Plutarch and Martial. The
Athenian epicurcs were acquainted
with thera. ard y story Is told of Il bon
vivant who freed whole family Of
slaves who had Invented n delicious
method OF preparing them.
France has the credit OF producing
the finest truftles. Dogs ure commonly
bred to search for them
TEe method Of 'break;ng' these
dogs IL TO give. them for II time pieces
Of tlutf,es every morning before they
are allowed TO partaHe OF any other
food. After certain period. when
their appetite for truflles increases
pieces are hidden In the ground. and
they are made to find them Thus
they arc gradually taught their bust!
ness, though It often takes as long us
eighteen months before dog becomes
skilled In the art.
In some parts of -France-Poito and
Perigord. for instance-pigs are train
ed for tru:ae hunting. and by some
they are deemed to be better fitted
for this work than dogs. = Harper's
Weekly.