davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06

The local high school hall team Is
the champions Of this section OF the
valley this season as they have only
lost two games and won six BY de-
featinG the Wheeling team Wednes-
DAY evening they cinched tho champ
ionsh'p. Their nearest rivals was tho
Wheeling high team. which was two
ame behind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06
Funeral Held

Funeral services over 'he remain.
81 1harles FRANKIE. who died a. his
nome" on North Noble street Nonda.
afternoon following an illness az
pneumonia. were conducted from hi.
late home yesterday afternoon R.,
. g. Herbrrcht. pastor 81 tho First
reformed church. oficla'od Inter
n"nt WAS made iu tho stone church
cemetery az Film Grove
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06
COMMENCEMENT
AT BRIDGEPORT
GRADUATES PAIrfm.
PATE IN cLosINo HIn%
Interesting Program Rendered n KIN.
wood Frssbystr1Aa
Churc

Marjorie Baily Patterson
Wilbur Louis Fox.
clarence Ray Sykes.
Gertrude Marie MuhlemAnL
Eva Bertha Delman.
James Dow Johnson.
Linda Marie Crickenberger.
Wsneta Margaret DoudnA
Henry Crawford Burris.
Ellen Annette Johnson
Alice Edith Burns.
John r.. CoStian.
Leila Margaret Wilson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06

Manager Sommers. OF the Anchor
Inn team. has arranged a game for
sunday afternoon on the Mill field
with the strong Brilliant. o. team.
The game will be called at . 80 O'Clock
after the parade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06
Attending Convention.

g. ". Adolph. the well known I'M
dertaker Of this city. is at Canton at
tending a convention OF the state I'm
certakers. which is In session in tina
city this week. Delegations from all
OF tho cities in tho county are I'm at
tendance. The convention will come
TO a close Saturday OF this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06
Arm Broken.

While cranking an automobile We'd
n"sday afternoon Wilbur Seabright. of
North Fifth street. sustained a broken
arm when the machine back-fred and
struck him on the arm. \ physician
vas called and the injury was dressed.
hut ! scausing him much pain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06
Meet TODAY.

lh" ONO Valley Sanitary Dairy
I oinpdny that recently took charge Of
me dair' of Louis Sommers on North
lIih street viii hold meeting This
afternoon and elect onicars for tho
hsHli year Mr.. Lester. ~ wheel
,"A lorm'iiF mdHaccr of the. @ uitrd
'"Iil 'ompany. will manage tho lo-
tdI plant oi tho now firm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06

There WIIl to services 80 the Church
of Christ each evening this week and
SUNDAY morning 80 20 300 Afternoon
services sunday ~ % rp Subject for
SUNDAY morning. The cry Of God.
w haf o. D.. Where u H.. How To Go
There All ar" cordial, invited 10
come john W Cochran. cyauccI. No..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06
PYTHIAN EXCURSION.

Rid Monday evening with u.
r. X. OF p. Company No. 7.
steamer Morning Star" leave.
Wheeling wharf 7:3o sharp. Tick
cts IS cents.
Music, Dancing. vodvil.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06

tured q he sustained a number Of
and bruises on his head and face
Dr Clark was summoned and reduced
the fracture.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06

The board OF review uf local taxes
started upon their work Yesterday
morning i meeting as held ia the
BOARD ~"--arltet ly tie election uf
James kcll' a- president. Tn"
board Is comrI-"f of the tOlloWiu.
memh"rt' Jacob "on"y steele. Iam"a
MONEY and .dm"- Kelley. W. L.
.lillcr Wa- -,isrtru is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06

~ a recent meeting OF the stock.
f'ld'r- ~ 'n" g. .. Dor.r Foundry
company Tho fDlIosIrr officers were
elected Tor the ensuing year Pre-i
r"n'. s WINNER. vice president OF.
'" simpson secretary. g. J. Dorer
treasurer. Paul WINNER.
Q itr"nfr ~Imr-Ju Charles Dprrr vas
elected % member OF tho board Of III.
f'"'pre Th" foundry ha. been run.
ming "'U Tor rho pact year Tho only
-hHf doHr h'.HF rsIend Dos the FOOD.
81 arE" number ~ orders are on hand
f'i '." company tts % pros p"rous our
look
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06

and he was injured internally. He
was removed 10 his home on Brooks
hun. and a physician was called and
attended him. but his cover Is
doubtful
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06

You ar" requested 60 me,, ~ ,b.
Armor' htll Sunda, afternoon st I
"''''" sharp o." attend m. m"f si ,,r-
'''-- IT, "ri't ot Joseph cooper.
- t-G-1t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06

'hii1tfus day e.rrcises ViII DO nc.d
900 nearly az az the foral churrra.
SUNDAY and some int,re4tine rro
crIfu- have beef PREPARED for tbo
event - tf" First Baptist church
D. -"'tir'- viii he hoid all da, a
session being held mornirr. afternoon
and evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06
The Progressive Store
ANDREW KERN
Proprietor
Bellsire, Ohio.

Dealer in Furniture. car.
pets, Stoves, Wall Paper and
QuecneW7rc. Al house fur
nishinE goods.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06
Spragg Amusement Co.


olympic Theater - Elk-0rand Theate-
'ooleSt. hest ventilated. most COM
modious. better music. always % TO
AlUays patronize TIE best. The price
tie same
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06

The annual convention ~ The us-
nesviiIe district 81 the Woners For.
eiRn Missionary sOciefv convened f,
The First " p church. This sit, ...
t'rday afternoon 90 @ O'Clock s f4rg.
number ~ delegates uer. boo aff...r
'nce and I'm interesting program u,e
rendered Tho program fur fh.. morn
INK Do ~ follow
PRAYER service Nrs. 90 o. O.Uorrt.
Music
Report ~ Comm. ftsca
beporf ~ Auvinarirs
Short review 81 China. Sou u,,-
Nrt q q Houeu
Report ~ D"i"pat- Conference
SOLO Nf. o. o. unvkIns
Closing words lf- % D. uaf.,,,t
Nooufide PRAYER Service
AdiourHm"nt.
PVTHtAN EXCURSION
Roe Monday evening with a..
y x % p Company No.
stsamsr Morn ma starr leave.
WhssIir7 ~h7rf 10 sharp. TcL
cts 30 cents.
Muse. Dane ~. VodviL
Entertained Class
la.' otrnlnr af her huma ou l,l,rr
soy street sits Wtrt u,Crrtds t..,
pi"ssanily entertained fb. member o.
Tho sruInr rI14. OF So Johns h.rH
school The evening ut. tcr. o. Ip.
Hpen. af Iu-.r. par.nf and ofl.f
dff'f.i'Is ana 20 ar appropriate hour
Grliciuua t'fft mrnfs vsfr served
Repairing Crosstrq
\ fnrrn or mon aro 90 Nort repair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06

in" hral r'l"alsl. of tho children
I'NihE part BOZ tho ChilGrcus ds, o.,
'I,l- "i ihe First baptist church
N' h'I1 This afternoon .u tr.
'"uI'h 1'f 900 of fht children whose
''O' Hli"rr on f'" progrim ar. r.
''1 '' attend ih" baptist nf
'''I'' "iH furnish the music for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06

." ''fr.raiI0r ~ tb" second Pros
D" .'-'fn f1ur.h leld 70 veil attended
moo or ~ iIr church wednesday
evening In worry rraf aprrrh o.
l'f' 1r OF f.r frr.fnra ~proernfcd
'I' ift'nr E'r " kInr Vifh sfos
"a 20 token OF aprrrr alton ~ work
''f" 'n tN" fftf toar Tho pastor
''.fr Do, tIrpr. o. r%trrarard hIs rrafi
''f" Tor OBJ" appreciation ~ be perv
Ir' ani stated tH1' ftc prosperity ~
't' '.Hr'h vaa due 10 rs many vii
..r rnrkrrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06
Roma Theatre
E'GGOl
lean and
comfortable
Change Of pictures Daily.

Injured az Mil.

Steve Pekovlc. aged If years. 40
employe o. Tho Carnegie Stool com.
pany. VA tho victim o. "a very ser
iOus accident 90 tho stool works ,cs
terday morning about Q q 10 O'Clock.
He a standing car 70 crane when
tho chain broke and a 300 u1uug
casting felI. crushing him beneath o.
"" sustained 10 bsdls mashed Iag and
hip and 10 .s thought that Doc BEL ln|ur.
ID Intervals U- q So Heath. wal
summoned and rendered temporary
Treatment ana bad f.n man removed
70 The Nor'1 Wheeling Do. lifai. Vhern
Or L. Hump dressed fis injuries 10
IL feared that ' $50 hn necessary Pop
ampufafe bic irg A. the tpspIfaI
last % Do vas stated fhlf boo
vas On = very .r-.ru. rlrfftrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06

Try BeuterS Sausages. Puddings,
Frankfortcrs New England Ham.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06
To The Young
Expectant Mother
Women Of Experience Advise the U.s
Of Mothers Friend.

There De- a certain derrse n treridafion IN
~ minds n most women In regard 10 the
subject ~ motherhood. The longing TO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06

trff lib firearms tsmallt are sold
"htoa o." tho extent az about 81 oo0. oon
NsIrl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-06

FoR HOME MADE RRrAD. rss and
i'H ''hr 60 Nrs 7 = Cruir Nc
Jefferson ttrrrt fun-f-h
The Washington herald., 1913-08-09
Rates Lower and Less Confusing.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, in cutting express rates an aver
age of I6 per cent, is said to have
effected a saving to the public of
S16,oooooo a year. This result is .ob-
tanned by dividing six (the number of
the companies) into SI56,ooo,ooo, the
total income of the express companies.
But for small shipments the recent
order of the Postmaster General, es-
tsblishing a I-cent-a-pound rate for
twenty-pound parcels within a 15o-mile
zone. is of greater importance than the
Interstate Commerce Commissions de-
cision. The order, it is estimated, will
result in the absorption into the parcel
post OF express shipments from which
the companies now derive 80 per cent.
or S45.Soo.ooo. OF their total operating
income
No criticism of the finding of the
Interstate Commerce Comm sion is in
tended, nor would any adverse crit
icism be just. 1t was required to es-
tablish reasonable rates, and since the
net profits from the operation of the
express companies is about 10 per cent
of their gross receipts, their charges
would not be brought down to the
level feasible in the parcel post without
imposing on them large annual deficits.
The most significant part of the In
terstate Commerce Commissions deci-
sion is that relating to the simplihca-
ton of express freight rates. The
express companies have about 100000
distinct rates, and this confusing num-
Der the commission has reduced~to less
than $4,000 by the application of the
block system" The entire country is
divided into $50 blocks, each approxi-
mately fifty miles square, and the rates
are established between blocks, instead
of between points. The classes of
freight also are reduced in number, and
the rates for the second, third, and
other classes are fixed portion # the
first class rates.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-09

Taxes are something Of which We have
all heard, but which few of US have
experienced.
Some reckless person once said that
only death and taxes were certain. II
death was no more certain than taxes.
most Of US would live forever.
When death comes man folds up like a
tired autumn leaf and joins the great
majority. But when the assessor pokes
his head in the door man arises in his
might and tells him to go to; that he is
q poverty stricken patriot, with only $2. S3
worth Of personal effects, and that the
State owes him money.
Many a millionaire has wept salty tears
as he has explained to the board Of re-
view that IL II soaks him for % in
taxes he will have to beg his bread
from door to door. and many an auto
mobile owner steps his car and paralyzes
trafic while he deplores the fact that an
extravagant and brainless administra-
ton has compelled him to loosen up to
the extent Of the price Of four cans OF
ga asoline.
Taxes are Of two kinds-real and per-
sonal The real taxes are the ones which
can't be lodged. They are taxes on
real estate. The personal taxes are %
called because they are mans own
business. When . man owns . 0.oo(
cottage with a cabbage patch. inhabited
by cutworms behind 1t. he pays real
taxes But when . man owns -four
bales Of assorted bonds in q safety de-
posit box. that IL personal property. and
the State can 60 to thunder.
Taxes produce most OF the liars In the
world-at least taxes give them their
early training. According to the infor-
nation which the tax assessor receives,
The Washington herald., 1913-08-09
Recipe for Conjugal Happiness.

There is quite a lesson in the record
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Barnett, of
East Orange, N. J., to be drawn from
their fifty years of married life.
They never had a quarrel He adds
that there never were any politics or
bosses" m their mutual relations. From
her standpoint, it is a cheerful DISPOSE
ton that has wrought the marital
miracle.
Many of the tragedies of unhappy
marriages are to be found in the dis
position OF husband to assert his
mastery and the prediction of the
wife for nagging and petulance-the
constant dropping that wears away
the stonel" Each has deferred to the
others judgment and the others pref
erences. There has been no arbitrary
overruling, no obtrusion of the selfish
ego.
Marriage is not meant to effect a
subjugation or a spiritual eclipse on
either side. The truly happy marriage
is the one which, as partners-com-
rades-each respects the right of the
other to life and happiness and the last
word in an argument.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-09
THE OPEN FORUM
WOULD HAVE MASS MEETING.
LADDERS. Pa. to Have Di.sriet Dele

InAor,s Plan to Have District Dele
gats In Congress.
To the Editor: The Herald ID to Be
commended for its editorial comment
published q few days ago regarding the
Poindexter bill providing for the cleo
ton Of delegate from this city In Con-
gress. Mr.. Frank Hogan, National Com
mitteeman Of the Progressive Party In
this city, in q speech made in National
Rifles Armory in October last. voiced
the sentiment for delegate, and the
large audience of men and women pres
ent applauded for some three or four
minutes. Now, that the matter is before
Congress. would 1t not be well for US
citizens of the District, regardless OF
politics. to arrange for a mammoth
citizens mass meeting to be held in the
near future indorsing The Herald's SEN
ator Poindexter's and the efforts OF the
Districts Delegate Association in this
matter, and In this way We could. by
petiti~n, ask Congress to act favorably
upon some sort OF a bill giving us the
right to elect a delegate to represent
US in the national hall of legislation
Also. we certainly should have some
iegalized primary to govern the election
Of delegates to the national conven-
tions nominating candidates for the
Presidency. the present systems In vogue
here being laughable-
We are the only people In the United
States-the people of the District OF
ColHmbia-who have no say In the Sc
lection Of our local officials.
Now let US citizens get together and
show Congress we mean business
WILLIAM A. HICKEY.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-09
SATURDAY. AUGUST 9. 1913.
No Time for Partisanship.

There is foundation for thesAssertion
on the part of Republican Senators who
are members of the Foreign Affairs
Committee that they are excluded from
consideration in this Mexican affair.
President Wilson cannot afford to
view the situation in a purely partisan
light.
If we are to have trouble-which
heaven forbid the entire nation will
be involved. The President will have
to rely upon Republicans in the House
and Senate for support. Party lines
must disappear when national honor is
involved.
If the President has any definite pur-
pose in view he would be wise to take
into his confidence those Senators
whose membership on the Foreign At
fairs Committee give them an impor-
tant position at this juncture. They
have a right to know the end toward
which we are being guided by the
President.
Up to this time the President has
acted with tact and good judgment in
dealing with public questions. 1t would
be a pity if he should mar his admir-
able record by attempting to make the
settlement of the Mexican problem a
partisan matter. The situation is too
grave and the consequences involved in
the Presidents conduct are too serious
to warrant anything but the broadest
degree of consideration.
Nobody wants to embarrass the
President. even though there may not
be universal agreement with the policy
he seems to have outlined. There will,
however be some resentment if he at
tempt to apply dictatorial methods and
deliberately ignores the men who, if
the worst comes, must cast aside party
afiliation and help to uphold his hands.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-09
Eskimo Seal Hunting.
From the Southern Workman.


When once he has gone to the trouble
Of splicing a fine spear handle the Es-
kimo does not wish to break IT. so the
point is put on with a taggle or joint.
When a seal or walrus is harpooned the
sudden struggle Of the animal does nor
break the spear. but merely unjoints the
point, and the more the animal struggles
the more the point turns crosswise in the
wound and the firmer the barbs take
hold. But the animal cannot escape. Tor
with thongs Of skin the point is con-
nected with the spear shaft The animal
merely swims away or dives deep into
the sea, carrying with him the spear. The
long leather throng which Is attached to
II uncoils from the deck of the kyack and
plays out. 1t carries with it a drag Ike
a kite. which retards the animal ard
exhausts him, but does not pull hard
enough to break the line. Even this drag
is made Of skin stretched over q spliced
framework When the line Is all played
out il Is seen to be attached to q float,
which Is also carried on the deck Of the
boat. This is made of an inflated skin.
1t has plugs and attachments cleverly
carved from ivory, for wood Is far to
precious to be used in this land of ivory 20
far from the forests. The float serves as
tuoy so that the Eskimo can follow the
animal and find IL after II gives up its
struggle and dies. Then. too. the float
keeps the catch from sinking and being
lost in the oceans depth
The Washington herald., 1913-08-09

The oo po6to poooc.l adass highest
does vel ANYTHING lower than tne inn
rt practical his the ground nes se ~e
mighty good things to be picked well as pulled down
undoubtedly Big
dashing out Of the Wnfe
House kitchen finest watermelon that mas pn
homes to represent Uncle Sam abroad .
nd they do that Farmer Wilson Negb Davis
already had fairly JUICY bit Of NUT
the -.
Big Sticks heart w the way ne
taked about pulling down and picking up showed 'of ~
Jut like The Big Stick. =.
conception Of the case 10 very hapry one
night
things be sed Mere pulling oo"n Dol
government"
Big found Mr. Davis ,ey uoy aase.
had splendid exercise Hns
Republican the Democrats exrounoing ne
Of
contempt them all Mr. Davis has ndieaeu na' ne
gracefully hamboo cane r. ,,.
meon!" grcedfy asked The BIG
had heard Ike flens or
I A. -, -.
Slowly slowly But it not going to spoil %
hands"
The Washington herald., 1913-08-09
From the New York herald.


A canvass Of chefs in New York ho-
tells. following the tsatement Of Mr.
vuillet. expert Of the French Department
Of Agriculture, that to tell whether or
not a snail is good it is necessary to
feel its jawbone.
Agreed that the jawbone theory Is all
well and good wren applied to the male
snails. but one takes q chance when he
begins to investigate the female tawbone.
Oscar said. The jawbone theory is very
excellent, but never for a moment lose
sight Of the fact that the snail IL q
fierce. untamed animal. and too close an
inspection Of his tucks might result in
catastrophe.
There Is no doubt about the white
snail being the best for eating purposes.
These are the very young snaiIs The
gray snail is generally the snail that has
overeaten. They are very plentiful in
France and Switzerland. After a heavy
rain in these countries one may see
many snails out walking and playing in
the woods
The common land snails are those
which constitute the family Helicidae.
order Pulmonata, suborder Stylommato-
phara- There are also the families Lin
dacidae, Arionidae. and Oneidlidae.
There are 100 species of the helicidae.
twenty-four Of which abe found in Eng
land
The Washington herald., 1913-08-09

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
DR.. Butler, the master Of Trinity. who
was entertained by the Harrow Associa-
ton recently. told an interesting story of
Palmerston. He remembered. he said.
one speech day when Palmerston went.
It rained the whole day. Palmerston gal
loped down from Cambridge House. He
came and sat two hours in his wet clothes
listening to the speeches. He went out
at the end not a bit abashed in spirit,
and stood with the governors and num-
ber Of the boys and began to speak:
DIR. Butler" He was corrected and
told it was Mr." Butler. II beg par
don," he said, Mr.. Butler. no man should
be doctored against his will
Another story was to illustrate the fact
that sometimes logic was overcome by
personal feeling. He remembered many
years ago meeting a little boy riding on
his pony. He said to him:
II suppose you always wish the best
side to win. / believe we are going to
play Eton. Do you wish them TO VIM
mo. certainly not" was the answer.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-09
Another Gain for German Socialists.

In Holland the other day it was the
overthrow of the Cabinet and a gen.
eral election which procured for the
Socialists, in conjunction with the Lib
eral party, the majority in the States
General" In Germany it was just an
accidental "by-election." But the
Social-Democratic party was thereby
enabled to score heavily.
In the constituency of Jueterbogk,
their candidate has defeated the Con-
servative by S35 votes. The seat, hith-
erto in the possession of the Conserva-
| tives, has been for nearly thirty years
hotly contested by Socialists, but hith-
erto unsuccessfully. The victory makes
the number of Socialist Deputies in
the Reichstag III, who, together with
the parties of the Liberal (Left), form
majority (eo3 Liberals and Socialists
against ninety-four members of other
parties).
The victory of the Socialists may be
attributed to the increasing disgust of
the electorate at the selfish opposition
of the Conservatives to the introduc-
ton of imperial increment taxation
and to the extension of death duties
TO children. Much of the credit, how
ever, is due to the extraordinary or
ganization of the Socialist party and to
the help rendered them By the Radical
wing of the Liberals. Yet, it is doubt
full if the powerful phalanx of Social
lists in the Reichstag will be effective
in stemming the tide of militarism or
in carrying those measures advocated
by their party. The course of the re-
cent military bills was proof of their
impotence in this direction. In their
opposition to, an enlarged army they
practically stood alone, every other
party, with few exceptions, supporting
the governments demands.
Parliamentary events of the past few
months show that, on the one hand, the
Socialists are far too inhexible in their
attachment to dogma, and, on the
other, that the Liberal parties have not
vet conquered their dislike to co-opera-
ton with the "unpatriotic" party.
Among the rank and file of Socialists
movement is beginning for some pro-
nounced action, which would display
the alleged indignation of the working
classes against the crushing burdens
| resting upon them
The Washington herald., 1913-08-09
EVERY SATURDAY.
Our Moua If you ses it in Ihs Big
stiei. it isn 4 necessarily 80.
How to Sing in Public,

IA. t.u,h. hx ,b. he.t Io~s1 .x
peNs. including tner Exceilendes
Professors wnshtson, Kimball,
No-s.u I.;he-m,,n un.chr,d
GumTecht, huoei. Iiennon' q Gel
era, ad infinitum.)
Tr, n N. .d,s =, N. .,,,. nth
tnps not o'ef tnree incnes IN
length, holding rolled music in left
hand III. xhl. maxim, ,by,buic
:,
circles Win tne fisnt nand fn@
the feet in the form Of q r, lay
h..L -. ,5 hath. ,r,,, ,n.
calves ot the legs Softly utter the
word "Fido" until time to strike