davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-06-12
I R.s11....>>
! .

T.. .
Iomo0 70 0oIJlnR UoaIen 0y
america N SPORTING Events.
o,s,v,.he. INA. b, ~ pruu p,shassAs.s O..
~ f1hs ,Nsw Yost wossd,.
kND Hsris Eng'and" y nnains
AZ ne oomoseNson hot mese Gays
Thsrs was time when England
- the world in every line OF port
6no5ish saiSors were supposed TO Do
1ele % whip the world with ehs'r hsts.
oAs VS. becesss the rest OF he word
1T know . cross-countsr from
6S61 potato. To-day when the festive
y 83o10A sailor unhinges . straight left
- Q sisAt hand. swing for the lower
0oxinosy. the Frsnchman. or Norws-
-. - Chink. or whoever II 10 that
oseU3l. aooord1ng 70 all tradition, b %
~. seeeiving soA, simpiy belts said
soSlof a TIE law IN the lstsst and most
aopsovo1 sty1a.
1ssnch moop>CrAsAs cc,,n,s a.
pssoIe rsmoved Srou, ,bs vS.ht lin :.
- Mt elsns. kneckeA out Bembard,er
49, .eevs~ns oevs'.
~ e"e " may year, u foei
S"S.s ~. snoec1 70 maze Tue gu
o 49, 70 tner toHSoc!
% ~s paW Wss.
~. .s'no 70 inc Torsmost
-. ~ so ~ sac wne's wesn.
..'sa.ea seea has eens q!
~ va Qnesiy eutpiaysd b. . oevpie
~ - Guy o. ne Anais.
~ noasseAlia ~ Williams "a
q ne Aaaseseous stArt for Eng.
~ Where. q thsy defeat the Oermass.
~ W10 - aSainst Englaad's Seaa
- ooam Nor ~ vopiA.. eha.,~Ac,.
- TAe A.straiiar. 49, -. Ky.
4no-Aa 49,
49, - ss~
49, - 80: ne eaeiSh
sASse0 pasfpa1sanSly: oh.
gs 80 ~ ven ~ you have the baby
- ~ efyssr o. ., you know. Iuct
IL enpousaee you. TAea we'll sen6 over
Let vsal chsmpions- -, .,mv s.,,,
49, eroH ynAis 80 49,.
sAs ." S~os
E.S p.
'.ne aes sent over her best
- nom India the birthplace
A: y %. ss . ssss .. s, .n: a..
sir is.t s siassS ne .,,s s,s''s rsh. on
xprsssed Or forced 10 show IN. NM ~
vtAelf ability. '''"'' -
Jhis 10 only the nrst game. Of cour,s.
~ tive out Of three decide ths macon.
~ Nmsfsca's chances look very gooS
aw. -"
ne ss'd athletics
v 80 1nuand was the oaly
moeeen nation that took pride b
: &e.eoune N thss particular line OF atA
fhoe sedeaver. America was Arst q
fqDus alsag ana upset part Of the nrit
fiaA 0oaeDely. Asnerica Aevs,or.d .
S1Ssea msrv 40 ~. en'
vhsr xo.;s.. ~. St .r'e ee
- ~ .~Xs,sS - os oeosi
:, rss- ...s,,. - tne DnsIis'
~ IN, wee-yeu
.,sz,-s~ .. ce'ng Irim. An
n iss ~ osV lump and throw
(. Xstx . We 1seee 10 in9ortancs o.
- -.
The evening world., 1913-06-12
Williams Stops
Kendrick u, 9Th

BALTIMORE, June I3.-Kid williams
sent Jem Kendrick Of England to
dresmland In the sixth mound Of their
scheduled nfteen.round hsht. The bout
was . whiriwtnd AFFAIR from the start.
Both boys. boxsd cautiously In the nrst
round ana very Mtsis work was done In
this session. In the second round viii.
Jams lot loose and drove homo terrific
rights to the stomach. Williams fought
at . wh,riwind pace during the third.
fourth and NTH sessions and had his
man In q groSgy way In the last round.
The evening world., 1913-06-12
I'ri.cess Evelyn Beaten.

UeofYe '. SnedekeF's big bay geld
ing. Cuban. defeated Princess Evelyn.
a hay mare, owned and driven by Will
lam Mathis. in q; three-heat pacing
event. on. Of the features Of the sixth
matinee Of the Pleasure Drivers Asso-
citation. which was held ~ the Brook
lXn Speedway ~
The evening world., 1913-06-12

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June AL
though Harvard connected with Bob
Murray's offerings for thirteen safe hits.
Holy Cross GENE through winner by
to .. The Purp'e landed only six
spashes, mostly u a acpeteh variety
butsplayed alert ball throughout. Frye
,slfehsd six inninsS for the losers, No.
y M salisya1 y ~ Joltea -@
The evening world., 1913-06-12
International Lsas.s stsnsius.

I:s|;;;; ; EEHlE ; v; ;;;;;;;s;;;EsA
The evening world., 1913-06-12

At Ritshis's demand the ws'sht far
the Ritehie-RiveFs Aght on yuly
- 10 . b. ~ pounds rinssiAs.
TITS % fairly close 70 the iightv eight
MT suppsss Rivers thought 4 In
sroaaistsnt With his dignity to lot Richie
bsvs his way entirely. Rivers wanted
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-06
Mexican chivalrY.

Nearly two-thirds OF the Mexican
population are poems. The remaining
third is divided into landowners. mer-
chants and professional men. The land.
owners are the ruling class, and visit
to their haciendas is always interest
Ing. There Is chivalry about the
Mexican haciendado which is exceed
ingly pleasant and covers many de-
fleets. Everybody has heard Of their
proverbial politeness. and II is pleasant
TO relate that this quality exists In
fact II Is often carried 10 extremes,
however. and has led to misunder.
standings. According to Mexican Ell
quette. II IL not considered good breed.
ing TO admire unduly anything belong
ing TO your host: the code requires that
such thing must be Immediately Of
fered TO the guest. and TO do 50 may
not be always convenient. 1t is related
OF General Grant that when In the
City Of Mexico he was the guest at the
mansion Of native millionaire and
greatly admired one Of his paintings.
He was Immediately told that ii was
his The general. In his simple way.
took the host nj his word and sent a
messenger 10 make arrangements for
the shipment OF the picture. The con.
sternation In the Mexican household
can only be imagined Max T.. Schmidt
In Engineering Magazine
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-06

walk IN L, Then !. true believe now
than God loves you. Tor ne bath declsr
VI Il, and when Satan irirs ~ fasisn
the burden ~ 40 and horror apoa you,
take sour bible aud rvAd, G,pi W loved
tbe world ths, b. gave bis ouly begoi.
ton SIN. that whatsoever behcvclh IN
him should not perish hni have ever
lasting lie,
Non cannot repulsc the enemy by
telling ~ your doubts. and horrihed
ihai sou are lost. This ~ music to
Sainn. be wants 10 make yea m,seta.
BE rs be- n. but II obcdient 10 ihe
ahole law sih aud all Exc, AA W
~ You can answer him try. promise.
believe ia the son--and stall perish,
and say. Christ was wounded for my
transgrcssion. he was bruised for my
iniquities, the chastisemenl Of my peace
was upon Him. aud with His slrifes !
am healed aud llis word is Invaluable,
People look 10 their leaders more
than God. and the evil remains, read
"a Cor. III l6.lfls. Looking iocreeds
or beliefs Of this world, instead Of
Gods word for light. the veil remains.
% Cor. HIS tR VI James LIS per.
feet law Of liberty and Of God and be
saved, Isl Peter ! II to end. T..
adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-06

you frrm al SO. Ycn have been bitten
~ ,ht serpent. and ~ ihe serpent sss
liFsrd u The wilderness ihat the dsinE
mirii book and live. 20 Christ was M
"a mp. uiut Nhoevrr helievah n ilini
shoala bet perish. bui hasessernAl Ute.
saving faith y simplicity itself. yon
mast rry uo mores you must cense y
hang your bead A. bnirnsh. s,ok %
the upllited saviour, and however grew
iaas may have he,n yoar sins. believe
~ saves yan an the remedies ard
medicines II the World uenld hsse fail.
"a 10 cure oue soul Who had bcen ut.
ten ny the yemmous serpent Rui God
bad proviged a remedy that could not
fail. Believe on TIE Lard Jesus Christ
and thou shAlt be saved. Be not among
the number u whom the saviour said
"Ye will not come 10 me, that We might
have life " o. bow he Ionped 10 save
them, for while We were yet sinners
noi waiting for us 10 make ourselves
good. Christ died for ns, and i we
keep all Of His commandments. walk
ine in al bis ordinances.
he says, "a John ! 4 10 l0.Gth verse
az, VI aud this is love, that we should
walk after His commandments, this is
the commandment, even as We heard
from the beginning, that We should
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-06
FIENDISH DEVICES OF WHITE
SLAVERS.
Warning To All Women.

That young girls and women need
to be constantly on the alert as TO
the devices OF agents Of the white
slave traffic has been brought to
our attention in two marked in
stances recently.
A mother and young lady daugh-
Ter went from Jersey City to New
York City on shopping tour To
economic time they separated, each
TO do some errands down town agree
ing to meet in an hour and half
In Mays parlor. The daughter fin
ished her errands first, and having
time TO spare, was looking into the
window OF store near by. AS the
crowd gathered around her, she felt
sharp pin prick in her arm, but
paid no attention to It except to rub
the spot. She then went to Mays,
as agreed, to wait for her mother,
but as soon as she had taken her
seat, fell TO the floor in faint. The
matron was called, and the doctor
of the establishment summoned. AZ
ter looking at the girl he said, "Oh,
it's only case of drunk. We win
take her to window. and the air
will help to revive her"
At this junction, a well dressed
man came hurrying up as though
hooking for some one, and seeing
the unconscious girl lying there. sal
to the matron, This Is my wife;sh
has these drinking spells occasional
ly | have carriage at the door
and will take her home"
providentially. the mother. who
had been searching for her daughter
pushed her way through the group,
and. seeing the man about TO take
her away. she sprang forward. say
ing. This is my daughter. What
are you doing?" In the excitement
OF the moment the man fled and
could not be found.
The other instance Is Of young
woman living In Newark. N. j.. who
went to New York City recentlyand
after attending TO her business. step
ped into a moving picture place In
the shopping center After few
moments. the girl felt sharp p 10
prick In the side OF her neck. She
Iaoked and saw a man and woman
81 ordinary appearance sitting be-
hind her. but they seemed intent
upon the pictures being exhibited.
She felt dizzy, SO made her way out
il the place and seeing q policeman
aear by, went 10 him and asked him
o take care OF her. She was taken
q the station house by the officer.
md the sergeant In charge, az soon ,
Is she was brought to him, recog- ,
iized the symptoms, saying, II y
lnother OF those Knockout cases" 4
Ia both instances these girls had
,een puDetnrred with a hypodermie
ieedis containing some strong OPT +,
tie. and had not Providence merei- G
ully interposed. both. without /,
Icab,. would have been counted n
.mong the numerous cases Of young
women who mysteriousiy disappear.
nd are forced into slavery as In .
mates Of houses Of prostitution -
lrion signal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-06
The Broken
Betrothal
Estranged Lovers Rcunit-
ca by Equine Friends
0, IRfDImCk tCkHuDI

caoiel Daapf1h rubted b. han5'
E1eefniig wbep Cells whispessa a. hita
ilni Noes MILTON loved hsf and th.t u
htg fsthsr had 30 st3ccilen they pould
~ iaaniea in N0relui@f
Db5mtianY rsarc1 re colonel
rasehiBR hls pretty dauahtcr 70 hss
breast sud aiSsing Der warmJ WAY,
MS dear Kitten. mhe1 yse wrre ID ths
cradle selected hasband for you,
ana ~ nnmr wis Neel Mli'es
toiia sigiled
That's the bother ~ Marrglag ones
gid plsymaie and nekt doof aesglll,or
~ 0ae eFiHces tbe slightest surprise. =
slse pouisd
The r,aloBsi roarcd VITA laughter
sunsriae Indeed b. uiecke1 Why,
The whole ronniy has looked 90 your
lose aiwf with ipdulgsnt eyes !
reckon Miss Ta'itba Bean knew TINT
yga loged earh other before you did
yoareircs. A. Tor me Celia your old
daddy has had be,rDtbal present
Haiting these three years past
"A present. DO Tell me what II Ia,
aaddy. Don't he long. for Noel is In
the parlor waiting for your answer"
THE rascal As II be didn't know
shat my answer would ne Well. the
aft is double one Paul and Pauline
fof you and Noel How q thatY'
Celia cried Cor Joy, because the beau
tifnl pair Of black horses were her spe
cisl delight Colonel Dilworih had
raised them himself They were broth
" and sister sud alike as two peas
save that Pauline was triHe the
stockicr in build
by love. dr. that Is handsome
present" exclaimed Noel. with shining
eyes. when Celia bad told bin about
The horses
mot word children. not word.
They were raised for this occasion.
show me . finer pair OF equine beau
ties II yon can"
Cant do Il, sir Come. let us 20
gu, aud book ~ them with the eyes Of
ownership. suggested Noel. and the
three left the house and went around
The west drive 10 the stables
Old black Hannah peered from the
Kitchen window 'snkey," she said, I'D.
dressing her dnsky daughter Il low
Nassa Noel done popped de question.
Deys al Ewine ter de stable Miss
Celia IN de middle and de kunnel and
Marse Noel wild deere arms around her
Praise de Lawdr
sukey shifted gloomily.
"po critters" she sighed
.'P0 critiersf Huceome you call
'em dat, Sukey. chileT Amt dey young
aud hRnsum and rlchi Won't we hab
grand weddln for DAT po' mother
less lambf hope De good Lawd
spares dis chile long ennif Ter stir up
de weddln' cake.
u call em po' critters cause dey
don't know whuffore dey's runnin' In
ter when dey gifts engaged ter marry
fetorted sukey. whose engagement to
Dan, the eoachman. had been rudely
broken. with the result that her Eel.
low servants al Rosemead regarded
her IN an authority upon love affairs
aud respected her az one who had
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-06

ives done gwinc git engaged all over
ag'in. and we was-er- kinder talkin'
about H."
Noeps face bent little lower until
his lips brushed Cella's glowing cheek
shall we get engaged all over again.
sweetheart be asked softly.
THAT blessed Paul and PauIinef'
was Celia's entirely satisfactory an.
swer
sukey and Dan hurried home hand
In hand.
"Yo' got to break dat news to yore
nom" said Dan
what newsT asked Sukey.
"Dat she got TO bake anudder wed.
din cake for shore" was Dams reply.
II reckon NON won't mind dat"
chuckled sukey.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-06

Discovery Of q Tasteless Castor an
1t will be good news to every
family in America that a method
has been discovered OF taking the
taste and odor out of castor oil.
This almost indispensable house
hold remedy, hitherto feared. detest-
sd, and avoided because of its In
describable taste. now has no taste
at all
This feat has been accomplished
after repeated and tedious expert
ments by a persistent firm OF oil
refiners in Buffalo. and the taste
less castor oil Is now being supplied
everywhere.
1t is announced that the remark
able feature OF the process is that
1t neither adds TO. nor takes any
thing away but the taste. The 9TH
er characteristics. and the value OF
the castor oil remain unchanged.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-06
Look 10 God and the Veil Will be
Lifted.

weiead % Cor. Ill.l3 Revised YER
sionl and are not we as Moses, who
put veil upon bis face, that the child
ren Of lsreal should not look steadfast-
" on the end Of thai which was passing
away.
They were blinded by the trials Of
Satau's devices, and things OF this
world, and could not see. ! IA verse they
only read the old testament which same
veil was taken away in the old tesla.
ment, and which veil il done away IN
Christ in the new testament.
The Savior Of the world, God does
mol ask you 10 feel that Jesus is your
Saviour. but to believe that be nied for
you, and tina, bis blood now eleanses
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-06

'on wnuPFogE MISS CELIA. ALL DIS
THunnLHl" SHE WALLED
locked upon love and quaffed It's
ssauescent sweetness before bitter
fate hsd dashed the cup Of happiness
from her lips
"Dry don't an turns out like DAT Dan
Becbe,- said HaLnah lmpcrturbahly.
= holds DAT you and Dan would be
married hy dis lime II 1t hadn't been
dat dat young Paul horse bad jes' bit
Dams hand aud him comm llckerty
spllt fer you 10 pnl salye on Il for him.
and les ~ Dan asked you de plaguy
ole fatiron 10 and burned 20 hand SOS
yn snapped sharp d, him. and b. be
weHt right 20 IN tarn' rage and
asked DAT dare MINK Flora TO lotion
II for him. which she was mighty glad
20 DO, drai herr ended Hannah bearti
~, with glance NJ her woeiegone
daughter
Snkey shaak her fat shoulders
eApd amt never spoke word to
hlm since dai naoment she said with
morbid pride
"ieIi come around yit. comforted
Hannah. epcy says one weidin brings
Anedder. W | reckon sou ana Dan n
hitch ~ arier Miss Celia ard Massa
Noel gits married
Iwpnt BE- nse dat gives Ia fnai."
said Snkcy ha0ght.ly.
Come henc. Sukes, dere deg 10.
Aridln 90 90 PAIL and Pauline
Ain't Dep hanisan pAirt Golly, II
makes me yoang ag'ia 70 see emf
iIsnnaA wstrhei iHe hapRy Young low
er ss ghey dashed down the west
drive tne bosses u THE black horses
almos, touching II MAS irick 81 |
Paul sn1 Pauline that they loved 10
race siac ~ side. and No delleaiely did /
shry nsane0ssf thas their races aiWays
er4sd In tie
After ;hst asppy day the people
aronni Roseneas grew accustomed 10
seeing Celia snd Noel ri1ing SIDE by
side on rnul ani Pauline Aoci took
raai 10 BIS own stables ~ the Oaks.
hui lisew was Fareiy day ihnf the
spung sessrs ga not engoF a galiop On
Coiunei nllworihA helFustAi present
Pasl and ts1lipe
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-06

We the undersigned. 90 herchs
a9ree 70 refund the monrs on a 50
cent bottle u Crecnes Warranted
Syrup 81 Tar II II falls to cure yoar
COACH or cold We also guarantees
rs cent bottle 70 prove satistac.
tory or money refunded
HArds Drug Store W. ". Pratt
whipplcs prur Store, w A. Rrophy
J. A. Marshall Adams a Go.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-06
The Difference.

Harry-Do you know the difference
between capital and labor? Jack-No
Harry Well. II loaned you % cents
that would be capital. and II tried to
get II back that would be iabor.--Ex.
change
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-06

Employer Are you married msn'
Applicant No. air. I've been bald STAGE
chlldhood = Satlre
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-31

failed to rrove that all of this occurred
in the County of Posey, and 1 demand
my clients discharge"
81 discharge the prisoner" said the
judge. land / would warn the prosecu-
ton that it further weakened its case
by not showing whether hens have
feathers II bristles.''
MORAI.-The dog probably killed the
hens, and it's a wonder the prosecu-
ton didn't think of it.
THE OWL AND THE FARMER.
An Owl. who was accommodating
farmers hencoop. was caught by the
leg in a steel trap and held fast until
the toil-hardened agriculturist came
out in the morning to finish him.
%'Siri What is the meaning of this
outrage demanded the Owl.
"You were after my poultry" was
the reply.
I'VE will let the law settle that point
I will see if a free-born American
Owl is to be treated in this lawless
Manner
Being taken into court. the Owl put
in the defense that no farmer had any
right to keep hens. and the judge closed
the case by saying:
while the presence of The Owl in the
vicinity of the hennery goes to show
that he would prefer fowl hash, the
Farmer has failed to prove whether
the trap was bought of a man with Il
squint in his left eye or wart on his
nose The Owl is entitled to 800 dam
ages for his injuries. and the Farmer
is jagged for 30 days for unlawfully
obstructing the United States mail"
MORAL-Keep owls instead of hens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-31
OPENS WITH A ROW.
Cross determination of MulhaIl by the
Lobby Committee.

Washington, July 81 Martin M
MulhalFs cross-examination by attor-
neys for the National Association of
Manufacturers by the senate lobby
committee today opened up with a
lively row between Senator Reed and
Attorney Robert McCarter. McCarter
insisted on asking questions himself,
Senator Reed insisted that all ques-
tons should go through the commit
tee. Chairman Overman ruled with
Senator Reed.
McCarter precipitated the outbreak
by asking Mulhall if he had not been
discharged from the Cleveland police
force 10 years ago for violation of a
state law. Mulhall replied he was dis
missed for political reasons and de-
manded counsel.
Il was advised by friends to refuse
to answer" he exclaimed. Il want
counsel. I insist on it and refuse to
go on until l have it. I'll go to Jail
before I'll answer questions about my
personal affairs 80 or 40 years ago
Instead of being designed to throw
light on this case, many of these ques-
tons are designed to throw mud at the
witness" declared Senator Reed.
This is an investigation: not a trial
1 insist you have no right to say a
word here he concluded, addressing
McCarter
Mulhan withrew his demand for
counsel and the hearing proceeded
with the attorneys submitting their
their question to Chairman Overman.
rs it not true that Samuel II.
Springer, who resides a your house,
tried to dispose of these letters to
the Philadelphia Press and Philadel-
phia Record?" Mulhall was asked.
It's a vicious lie.S he shouted.
Mulhall denied that he ever offered
the correspondence to two magazines
or to the New York Times He de-
MED having made a statement to Rich
ard Barry, who was representing him,
that the Manufacturers association
would ray s150.OOO for the documents
if they could not be disposed of to pa
perS or ma gazines.
Mulhall denied that he agreed Barry
should sell the letters to the New York
World for $4,000 and that he would
be content with $4,000; but later he
testified that at Barry's suggestion he
did agree. He never paid Barry.
Have you produced all letters be-
tween YOU and the association?' asked
Senator Cummins.
Il believe l have not
Mulhan swore that payment of
monthly sums to J. H. McMichael. one
time chief page of the house. Harry
Parker, messenger to the ways and
doorkeeper, were made with the
knowledge and consent of ]. H. EN-
cry. counsel for the manufacturers.
He testified that the payments began
/ in 1909 and ran through most of 1910
and 1911.
Questions were designed to show
that Emery was on the Pacific coast
and in Europe many months in those
years. Mulhall contended that when
paid and the sums were made UP
later
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-31
AT MILE A MINUTE RATE.
Harold Mccormick Makes Second
Flight Across the Lake.

Chicago. July S1.-Harold F. McCor-
mick today made his second success eui
flight in his flying boat between his
summer home in Lake Forest and his
business office in Chicago. r. s.
The first air commuter'' was even
more pleased with today's flight than
yesterdays and said he would use the
flying boat daily in going to and from
his place of business throughout the
summer.
Today he left Lake Forest at 11:21 D.
m and arrived in Chicago at 1885 T.
m. covering the 80 miles at an alti-
tude of 100 feet over the waters Of
Lake Michigan at nearly a mile a
minute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-31
FABLES BY THE FOOT.
Don't Be Deceived by something just
as Good
LOSS OF CONFIDENCE.

A Shepherd was eating his dinner be-
side a spring when Wolf walked out
of the forest and coolly inquired:
We'll, how is the wool and mutton
business?'
Pretty fair replied the astonished
Shepherd
Il have come to tell you" continued
the Wolf that the Hyenas have
formed a plot to break into your sheep
fold tonight, and to offer my services
as a private Waterman"
You are ever so kind to give me this
warning,'
And you just leave the gate open
and go to bed feeling perfectly safe.
The first Hyena who comes fooling
around your mutton will find his heels
breaking his neck.
was agreed that the gate should be
left open and that the Wolf should
stand guard.
Darkness was scarcely an hour old
when a great outcry was heard at the
fold and the Shepherd ran out and dis
covered the Wolf in trap he had set
within the pen.
rs this the kind of confidence you
had in me?" howled the Wolf, as he
struggled to get free.
Il had plenty of confidence in you,
replied the Shepherd. but more in the
trap, Prepare to die!''
MORAL-Don't lend both horse and
saddle to the same person.