davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-01

MT. and Mrs Alfred J. Eagen have returned from their honeynnoon and have commenced 4ieuaekeeping = tE whitney avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-01
ANOTHER LOT OF RICH $1.5O UNDER MUsLINs TO BE SOLD AT 98c

Our special window display will instantly show you their beauty and closer examination in the store will prove to you the fneness of their fracture and of the materials used in making. Beau tifully white, clean underwear tasteful1y trimmed as to fiutter of delight to all who see them
 Petticoats Gowns, Combinations and
 Princess Slips
 The petticoats are made of fine nainsook and muslin with deep embroidery founces also solid Val lace and with ribbon insertion; gowns have lace and embroidery yoke and round, square, V and high neeks, beautifully made; combinations trimmed with embroidery and lace with ribbon run insertion and the drawers of the garment circular style; princess slips have embroidery and lace rufle yoes trimmed with Val lace and ribbon run insertion: all $15O garments to be SPECIALLY SOLD AT 98c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-01

Dr. and. Mrs F. M. wilson and daughters, Ethel and Helen, have re- turned after an extended trip during which they visited Egypt and portions of Europe. :s-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-01

discuss the question whether or not the city should establish a municipal ice plant. The meeting will be held at the Headquarters at the Plaza build ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-01

the intention of preventing infection from typhoid, but only, at the request of the member of the guard himself. All wishing the vaccination. are re- quested to report at the Armory at 8 o'clock Saturday.
 The annual banquet of Abraham lodge. l. O. B. B., will be held Sun day evening at the lodge rooms in the Franklin building. Among the speak of New York; Secretary of State AL bert Phillips of Stamford; and AttoF- ney Jacob. B. Klein. of this city. At torney Theodore L. Stefber, president of the lodge, will act as toastmas-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-01

The members of the Alumni Drama Club are planning for a dance to be given at the slocum gym the evening of May 14.z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-01
Local Intelligence

The members of the Phi Gan1rnas of this evening at the church hall the minstrel performance which was given a. week ago with such success. Ad- mission will be by invitation. A mum Der of new features will be introduc- ed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-01

The comedy Butterflies will be presented by the members of St. Johns Dramatic Society the evening of May at Universalist hall. The comedy is in three acts and was originally pro duced in the Palmer theatre in New York in 1894 with John Drew and Maude Adams in the cast. The mem bers of the cast include Arthur. J. Mil Hngton, Albert F. Borg, Frank Milling ton, William H. Seward, Harry Ander- son, William Lundberg, Miss Grace Sterling, Miss Annette B. Borg, Miss Helen Wagner, and Miss Mary K. KeI- 1ogg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-01

Miss Ethel Hughes was the guest of honor last evening at dinner party given at the home of Miss Elizabeth Lafdlaw, 404~ William street, and was the recipient of a novelty shNwer Miss Hughes is member of the office force of Meigs & Go
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-01
cLEANEAsY. THE BEST HAND
 G0AD

Guarantees not to 1nJure the skln- Instantly removes Stove Polighs Rust, Grease Ink, Paint and Dirt. For tho hand or clothing. Large can. 10 cenrA Manufactured by W1a. R. Nfun. 24A SIraJford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-01

THE PRETTTEsT FACE and the most beautiful hands are of. fen disfdgured by an unSightIy wark It can easily be removed in few daya without pain by using Cyrus Wart Hanover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy asa Fairfield avenue and 196 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-01
gSzS5ew g8zsGw SMART CLOTHES g FURNISHINGS
 gtratAeld Hotel Building 1227 -1220 MAIN STREET
COLLECTORS NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given to the Tax payers of the Town of Fairfield that the Collector will meet them to re- ceive the
 TAKES ON LIST OF 1912 of said Town of Fairfield as follows:
 At the Banks Store in Greenfield on Tuesday, May 2Oth, from 8. m. to D. m.
 At Switzer's Drug Store in South port on Wednesday, May 21st, from 9 a. ua- to 12 ml.,z and from D. m-- to D. m sr !
 And the same may be paid at che TOWN HOUSE in Fairfield each day thrOu@hoSt year, Sundays excepted, from a. m. to 12 m., and from D. m. to 4 D. m.
 the FIRST DAY OF JUNE, 1918, will be subject to an addition of s of 1 per cent. per month, and be cOl1ecti- bIe as part of said Tax, and also the Lawful Fee and Charges for Collec- ton.
 JOSEPH l. FLINT, FS-s-s-sl|5 sS,,z,-.5zs 7Ssz,s...5. ss5Ss11 .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-01

Farmer Want Ads 1c a word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-01
Cure Your Backache
 and Rheumatism FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

Baokache drags on your vitality. Saps
 xrr,s,r s4rar,erfh VKaakena Your endurance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-01

ls W SAhS44S VO~A %AAO~@A 9-AA~>~~
 Hampers you in your work Besides that, 1t means some
 thing wrong with your
 Kidneys; a weakness an inflammation, a breaking down, may be, of the kidney
 tissues. Foley Kidney Pills
 is the true answer. They win help you QUICKLY
 strengthen and heal your
 kidneys, regulate the action
 of your bladder, and drive le and Rheumatism. They strong, well man ot you ming drugs, Try them.
 F. B. BRILL,
 I'd Ave. and Sixth St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-01

Fsirneid. Conn. sl1laIrTca 1..s'f5ls 3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
BARROW COUNTY
PLANNERS FEAR
PLOT BREWS
Expect Easy Victory in the House,
but FOresee Bitter Fight in
the Senate.

Is the proposed new county Of Bar
row, to be fashioned from slices OF
Walton, Gwinnett and Jackson, fore
doomed to failure in the Senate be-
cause Of an already hostile Commit
tee on Constitutional Amendments?
That is what some of the boosters
and boomers Of Barrow are suspi-
cious of, and they are expressing
themselves accordingly
One gentleman who has the pro-
posed new county very much at heart,
and who has been a persistent advo-
cate of it for five or six years, has
checked up the Senate Constitutional
Amendments Committee, and gives 1T
DIS his deliberate opinion that II is
dead against Barrow IN its majority
makeup, and that Barrow may as
well make up its mind to go to the
floor Of the Senate, il 1t ever gets
through
Powerful influences at Work.
1t is very well known that there are
some potent and powerful influences
at work against Barrow, and 1t is the
impression Of the Barrow boomers
that the fight against this new Coun-
~, which Is agreed to have fine
be centered in the Senate, and they
are shaping their plans to meet 1t
there.
Last year this new county was
passed in the Senate but went to
wreck in the House, and this year the
program for its humiliation seems to
have been reversed. At least, that is
what the Barrow people are saying
The Speaker of the last House. John
n. Holder is known to have been ac-
tive against Barrow, and his part in
the defeat Of the county last year
figured more or less strenuously in
the campaign he then was making
for Congress. The former Speaker,
who has been in Atlanta Of late
makes no secret Of his hostility to
Barrow County and it is known that
he is aggressively fighting the prop
osition
Bitter Fight Not Unlikely.
Whether there is any real founda
ton for the suspicion in the minds
of the Barrow boomers that the Sen
ate Constitutional Amendments Com
mittee already is loaded for their
proposition is, of course, problemati-
cal, but they are openly voicing the
suspicion, nevertheless.
1t is believed, however, that even in
the event of an adverse majority re-
port from the Senate Committee on
Constitutional Amendments, a minor
ity report favoring the new county
will be brought out, and the fight car
ried directly to the floor on the issue
thus made within the committee.
II things fall out that way one of
the biggest, bitterest and most spec
tacular fights of the entire session is
sure to follow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
ISORDERED
Of CITY PARK
ICE CREAM
President Cochran Says Aldermen
Have Complained Refresh
ments Are Unfit to Eat.

President ]. o. Cochran, of the
City Park Board, declared Wednes-
ady that rigid test of tx ice cream
and soft drinks sold in the city parks
would be made Immediately.
AN Alderman told me that the ice
cream sold there was not fit to eat:
and he said could use his name in
an investigation" explained Mr..
Cochran. "A Councilman told me
that his wife ate ice cream at Pied
mont Park which made her i'll.
b. Because Of the thousands of littls
children who buy ice cream and
drinks in the parks we must know
positively whether they are pure. It
has been arranged to have Dr. Claude
A. Smith, city bacteriologist, to make
an immediate test"
Follows Piano Inquiry.
President Cochran's declaration fol-
lowed the monthly meeting of the
Park Board when an investigation Of
electric pianos in the parks, the prop
erty of Charles L. Chosewood, Park
Commissioner, was ordered. It was
charged that Mr.. Crossword had put
the pianos in the parks without the
city consent.
President Cochran declared at the
meeting that waste water ran around
the refreshment stand in Piedmont
Park through insanitary bitches. He
told of statements made to him by
the Alderman and the Councilman
and asked that all the activities of
Concessionaire Crossword be inves-
tigated.
After an appeal from James L. Key,
attorney for Mr. Crossword, the
board decided it would not have a
formal investigation Of the ice cream
and drinks, but a committee was ap-
pointed to investigate the elecertc
pianos.
Save &c Lives at Park.
MI Key said it would be unfair to
Mr.. Crossword to order an investiga-
ton without any charges being sub
mitted, for the effect would be 70
brighten the people
President Cochran announced it
would be Just as effective an inVesti
CATION as though ordered by the
board
Mr.. Carey read a report showing
that the life savers at Piedmont Park
had rescued &c people from drowning
this season. Mr.. Carey said he had
the statements of the people rescued
to substantiate this report.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Score Tennessee Maids Claim
Northern Men Show Fair Ones
Much Better Time.

Atlanta girls arose en- masse Tues
day to deny the assertion of Miss
Lillian Kyle Jones, of Knoxville,
Tenn, that "chivalry is about the only
thing with which the Southern man
favors a girl"
"The Idea! Why, of course, its not
true" they declared.
Miss Jones made her startling
statement the other day in New York,
where she is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Thomas James Mcconnell, wife of one
of the directors or the Savannah Line
Steamship Company.
Cant Live on ChivaIry."
You know" she further averred
"Chivalry is a very nice thing to have
around the house, but you can't live
on that"
Following this statement, Miss
Jones expressed a high regard for the
Northern men, especially those who
hail from New York town.
Among the defenders of the South
ern men is Miss Lucy Roberts, one of
the prettiest of the younger society
girls of Atlanta. Miss Roberts has
just returned from finishing school at
Washington.
Sees More ConnradeIy Spirit.
"Of course, l like Northern men,
she says, but I think the Southern
men are far more entertaining. Then,
too, they treat a girl with more
comradely spirit and with a courtesy
that you find only in the South
Miss DOttie Cowles, another pop
ular member of Atlantas younger
set. laughs at Miss Jones' statement.
The idea" she exclaimed, when
shown a clipping of the story. why,
our Southern men not only have bet
ter manners, but they also are lots
nicer to girl than the Northern
men.
"Perfectly Grand Time"
you can't tell me that Chivalry IS
all they give a girl The Southern
boys show you a perfectly grand time.
and they are lots sweeter about 1t,
too. I'll admit that the small South
ern cities do not afford the opportu-
mites for taking the girls about that
New York does, but Southern girl
visiting in New York is shown
much better time by the Southern
men there than by the New York
men.
IAN the nice men may not live in
the South, but most Of them do
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Finest Negro Tenor
Arrives for Jubilee

All is in readiness for the opening
Of the Jubilee Music Festival at the
Auditorium Thursday night. All the
singers are here, the last to arrive
being Roland Hayes. of Boston, re-
puted to be the finest tenor the, negro
race has produced.
The last rehearsal Of the big chorus
takes place Wednesday night, when
the final touches of the historic pa
geant play will be put on. Anita
Patti Brown, of Chicago. takes the
leading role in the play.
There will be three big features to
the festival, the pageant Thursday
night, the matinee of negro music
Friday afternoon and the grand con-
cert Friday night, The Fisk Jubilee
Singers and chorus of $50 will sing
at every performance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03

Practically all summer fur
nlture in stock now offered
at a straight reduction of a
fourth.
Fourth Floor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
S4, 494,000 Yerkes
Bonds Worthless

NEW YORK, July Lawyers in
terested in the estates Of Charles T
Yerkes and his wife, Mrs. Adelaide
Yerkes, are Of the opinion the estate
may be insolvent as the result of a
decision just handed down in Chlca-
go by Chief Justice Harry Olson In
the Municipal Court, who holds the
IS, 100 900 bond issue Of the CONSOLE
dated Traction Company, of Chicago,
is worthless.
Charles T. Yerkes, who made this
issue, held S4,494,OO0 Of the bonds.
After his death the bonds were pur-
chased from his estate at 80 cents on
the dollar.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Printers of Three
States to Organize

AUGUSTA, July 2.-To perfect an
Organization Of printers Of the three
States, delegates from Typographical
Unions in South Carolina, Florida and
Georgia arrived in Augusta to-day for
two-days' session at the hall of the
Augusta Typographical Union.
The object of the proposed affilia-
ton IS to bring the members of the
union and the non union printers into
closer relationship, and to increase
the strength Of the Typographical
Union
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
SUMNER SCHOOL CLOSES

NALDOSTA.-The summer school
which has been in session here for
a month has closed. 1t was the first
school of the kind in South Georgia.
and was held in the South Georgia
Normal College. About 100 teach US
attended.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Remedy Costs User
Eye, Druggist $4,000

NEW YORK. July "A verdict of
$4,000 was obtained by Herman
Schwartz, of this city, against David
B. Blustein, a druggist, who, 1t is
alleged, made an error in filling a
prescription for an eye wash which
cost Schwartz the sight Of one eye
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Burglar Enters Four
Saloons; Gets but So

burglar entered four saloons
Tuesday night in the vicinity Of Ma
ristta Street and North Avenue.
Nothing was taken except in the
place of Louis Shropshire, where IS
was stolen from tn cash drawer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-02

Of the Allegenies was very much
smaller than Is generally supposed.
Turning to Europe, he says that
the voyages Of Ericsson and Karlsefni
are the only ones we'll authenticated
but he points out that many early
voyagers who made excursions into
the Atlantic by the northern, south.
ern and middle routes. He traces the
compiling OF the early charts, the ad-
venture stories and the sagas to show
that there was a well-grounded be.
lief In the existence of land beyond
the great ocean.
Repeated Attempts Made.
Before the days of Columbus there
had been persistently repeated at
tempts to cross the Atlantic. the goal
being India. without knowing that
there was an undiscovered hemi.
sphere barring the way. Mr.. Bah
cock says that II the earlier attempts
OF the NOrseman had been more per-
manent and the new world had been
opened by the northern gate the
chances are that the history of the
world might have been better; that
many early records destroyed by the
Spaniards might have been preserv-
ed. and the results to the defenseless
natives of the continent. he says,
could not have been worse.
1t was only a question OF short
time, he adds, when the discover Of
America was inevitable. even II Co
lumbus had never left Spain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-02
EARLY MORSE VISITS
TO NORTH AMERICA

WASHINGTON. Sept. lob,
we'll, Columbus was not 30 much, az
ter all! II he had not discovered
America when he did somebody else
would have been bound to do 30 q
few years later. Anyhow, he was not
the original discoverer, for there are
the we'll authenticated landings of
(. Left Ericsson and Thorfnn Karlsefni
and there may easily have been 9th.
ers of whom there Is no authentic rec.
ord. This IL the general conclusion
Of w. H. Babcock of Washington,
who has contributed monograph
on the Early Morse Visits to North
America" to the Smithsonian miscel.
laneous collection.
Mr.. Babcock IL q Washingtoniau
and q member of the chronological
society. He has studied deeply on
the subject and has lectured before
the society as well. His present con
tribution is q volume Of nearly zoe
pages with early maps and charts
compiled by the earlier and less well
informed photographers from current
accounts Of early voyages.
He traces entertaingly the probable
{peopling Of the America monument
from Asia by way Of Bering straits
or the longer voltage by way Of the
lower Pacific Islands. He says there
10 little question that the continent
was populated in this way, but that
II was populated at Z very recent date
40 world history goes because of the
very sparse aboriginal population
found on the continent when the new
world was discovered. He brings for
ward some early census figures show.
Ing that the Indian population east
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-02
STURGIS MAN browns
WHEN CANOE CAPSIZES

STURGIS, Mich. Sept. Harry
Formah. aged SO. Was drowned, yes
terday. In Klinger lake. six miles
west of Sturgis while out In q canoe
about q hundred feet from short II
is thought he lost his balance white
reaching over after his paddle, which
he had lost. His cries OF help were
heard by two men, who Immediately
started out to save him, but he sank
before air reached him. Forman was
brother Ut Mrs. Charles Miller, OF
Sturgis. who was owner of the cot
tage at the lake where Forman was
staying. His home Is in Kalamazoo.
He leaves q wife.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-02

Oh. what a bustup In the Rupp
family!
Suffrage did It, (So Rupp says)
Suffrage had nothing to do with
It. $50 Mrs. Rupp alleges)
1t was like this.
Mrs. Rupp was making speech
about suffrage at the corner of Pitkin
and Pennsylvania-aves., New York.
She ha a big crowd around. she was
going strong. and the cause was get
ting a swell boost
Right In the front of the throng a
small, mussy.looking man pushed his
way. He brandished his right arm at
the orator. and he yelled at her:
Hey! Come home and cook my
supper! Hey, How about putin
the kids to bed?'
1t was Rupp, Husband Rupp, trying
TO spoil Wife Rupps speech.
And he did It, She climbed down
on her soap box and started for home.
Rupp trailed after her So did a
mob OF urchins, who yelled jeeringly
at Mrs. Rupp. Mrs. Rupp stood It
for a few blocks. Then she called a
cop.
Arrest this man. He is annoying
me- she demande.
do you know him." queried the
cop.
Sure | do. He's my husband"
SO Rupp went to jail, and In the
morning he came up before Magistrate
McGuire. who told him he could obtain
a suspended sentence only by promis.
ing never TO repeat the offense.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-02
DEATHS

Ole Anderson. st. Marys hospital, 22
years. fracture Of skull; Otto Lischack,
soIvay hospital, 20 years, haemorrhage
from fracture; Alexis Schmidt, Spring
wells, Mich. So years. obstruction on
bowels; Alena b. Gilbert, House OIL
Providence, years. collulitis; Edmund
smith, House Of Providence. months
hamilton; Catherine A. Maroney. Her
man kiefer hospital, / year, scarlet
fever; baby Gerald, House OF Provi-
dence, months, inanition; Clarence
UIhc;> House OF Providence. months
enteritis: Charles TrowbriEge, st
Mary's hospital, 81 years, fracture OF
skull; Henry Letzke. 1876 Fulton, 81
years, hernia; Margaret Kittle, Harper
hospital. go years. cardiac incompensa.
ton: Leonard A. Fell. 973 Lawton. ]
year, enteritis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-02
BIRTHS

0IRLA
M. Yasbek. 81 Russell; J.: Case 40
dSsr 1 4 ssSsssnsk We cnsns
%s7 Maryland; j. Rogey. ll24 McDou-
Brown. Sl2 Milwaukee; W. Cooper. l62
Spruce; b. Polkiny, 6s4 sixth; A.
Marchand, Ss simpson; Schmitt. s2s
y. Psltier. s7s Bellevue; F, e; Lake,
Detroit; E. Hemingway. A Palms; r.
Tunke. SS4 Fisher: w. Popowski, Sam
atarian hospital; q. Cine, 76 Chene:
J. Gum. 1892 W. Grand blvd; r. Rel
kowski, s2s TrSmblsy;, A. Koscislek.
Turtaw. s72 Elizabeth; e. Zbakowski,
l0l1 Chene: j. KATE. Woman's hospital:
Is. Sugs, 255 Lycaste; Il. Jeket, Thirty
seconds j. Siegel. 55S Lansing; A.
Zinevae, 4l2 Livernois: J. Pelath. 702
Robins.
c. Galorneau, 642 Monroe: j. Dingel.
Gag Maple; y. Garaecki. Sl7 Superior;
>. Sebczenski. 1410 Chene; +. Nojacki.
sl3 Dubois; A. Kleba. 1860 Palmer; l..
Superior; A. Musinski. $40 ST. Aubin
c. Leutenbacher, as Hooker K. Schultz
l410 Townsend; j. Williams, 372 Mitch
ell: w. WrOblewski, 1925 JOS Campau;
G: aMcDonald. ITO Congress; C. Millen
mont; G. White. Woman's hospital;
A. Marchand, sS simpson; p. Moraba.
80 Hammond; X. Dierchens, 1908 Mon
roe; A. Kraatz, .1l40 Fourth; / Farley
%6l Belvidere; w. Dryden. 1893 Scot
Burse,, $50 Fifteenth, w. Heyer. IS Zen
der; +. Bohn. 975 Cadillac; p. Spatter.
Woman's hospital: NJ Wigler, Woman 8
hospital: j. Kettan, 40 Addison: q. Nc
i.achlan. 1880 Williams; f. Page, 1871
kenilworth; p Sesley. AIS Rohns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-02
TRADE CONDITIONS ARE
GOOD IN DETROIT

1.-The city of Detroit continues to be
favored with prosperous conditions.
Prudent business men, however, are
keeping their business well In hand"
This statement sums up the find
ings In the trade letter issued for
September by the National Bank OF
Commerce.
Crop conditions in general are good
except for the corn belt, where the
sections depending entirely on maize
will be hard hit In Kansas q good
crop of winter wheat will help, but
some Of the corn states. such as Iowa
and Nebraska, will suffer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-02
Classified Glass; Gent M3a.1

line.
Nc transient advertisement insssssl
for less than 1eo with cash: lec u
ehnI ged per insertion
acst:ons except Hftks, Cards Of
Thanks. ObituAries. Meeting Noticed
DiPths. Deaths. Cards OF rnanks oNl
Needing Noticeo-Ninimum charge. Cd
for - words or less. Over - words
enc and one-third cents for each aKtra
word
Observation-Disclosures charge, soc: 20:
per line. (Counts six words to the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-02
EIGHT POLICE DOGS
WILL BE HERE SOON

Eight Airedale police dogs will
shortly "join" the Detroit force. Pc.
lice Commissioner GilleI e,e has &C.
cepted the offer of the New York po-
lice department and the dogs will be
here In few days. The dogs are
young and unframed in police work.
The commissioner has arranged with
a former lieutenant in the police force
of a Belgian city who now lives here,
to train the dogs. He has had con.
siderable experience with police dogs
In European cities where they are
largely used.