davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-05-01
I'm decreto del Gober-
nador Carranza.

Despu6s de haberse llevado a
cabo ell arresto de Luis F. Salda-
ma, que Sc present0 ante ell jefe
de los rebeldes coahuilenses d.
ci6ndose enviado del General
Huerta para tratar sobre condi-
clones de paz, Carranza expidi6
Ell siguiente decreto:
Como han esta llegando a es-
tie Quartet general varias perso-
mas comisionadas para entrar en-
arreglos con ell Jefe Supreme del
ej6rcito constitucionalista, ampa-
randose con salvo-conductos eX-
pedidos por jefes militares del
llamado gobierno de Huerta; y a
fin de evitar que lleguen nuevos
emisarios al territorio controlado
pOr las fuerZas constitucionaliS-
tas y pasen hasta ell Quartet gene
raj, ell jefe supreme del ejercito
constitucionalista, en- consejo de
hoy, ha decretado que TODD indi-
viduo que venga con ell caracter
de enviado de paz sea arrestado
y conducido al Quartet mas cerca-
no al lugar de donde Sc llev6 a
cabo la apprehension y sea llevado
de ALI al Quartet general para que
Sc decida 10 que deba hacerse
con 6l".
Sc cree que muchos de los que
han llegado al Quartet de Carran-
"a haci6ndose pasar como emisa-
rios de paz, sean solamente es-
pias Gel gobierno que tienen la
comisi6n de ponerlo al tanto de
las operaciones en- ell campo rebel
de, y por 10 tanto, Sc ha dispues-
to no dejarlos regresar hasta que
cesen las hOStilidades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-05-01
Criticas al Secretario
Bryan.

La prensa inglesa ha venido en-
estos dias con satiras bastante
picantes para ell Ministro de Re-
laciones de los Estados Unidos,
Mr.. William J. Bryan, por la in
novaci6n introducida por el esta-
dista americana en- los banquetes
oficiales. En- efecto, en- ell que O.
freci6 la noche del luneS antepa-
sado al Embajador Bryce, no Sc
hizo gasto de vino, sino cue Sc
tom6 jugo de twas sin fermentar,
Y este ha venido a despertar ell
buen humor de los peri6dicos lon
dinenses, que califcan la innOva-
ci6n de tiranica, por atentar con-
ira la buena digestion de los
diplomaticos.
va tiene Mr.. Bryan con que
entretenerse con ell asunto de Ca
lifornia y las satiras de los peri6-
dicos ingleses, que quieren con-
v~ertirlo, por fuerza, en- cop6logo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-05-01

Pr6ximo esta el dia en- que los
ciudadanos de San Antonio deci-
dan quien ha de ser el future ma
yor de Ia Ciudad, y no Sc necesl-
ia ser muy lince para predeclr
cue ell triunfo eSta desde ahOra
de parte de la Liga de los Ciuda-
danos, pues este Partido, ademas
de tener un candidate que salts
face por complete las aSpiraclo-
mes del pueblo, ha demostrado en-
ell tempo que lleva en- el poder
que verdaderamente Sc preocupa
por ell progreso de San Antonio y
por ell mejoramiento de las cla-
ses trahajadoras.
Su candidate para ell puesto de
Mayor, ell joven e inteligente a
bogado Sr. Clinton G. Brown, es
una garantia de que su Admins
TRACTION sera una Administration
honrada. Ell Sr. Brown, en- ell cor
to tempo que lleva de desempe-
mar ell cargo de Abogado del Dis
trito, ha demostrado ser un nom
hrn incOrruntihle on ell desempe-
no de sus labores, Y sabra, por 10
tanto, al ocupar ell puesto de Ma
yor, responder a las necesidades
de San Antonio.
La agrupaci6n contraria a la
Liga de los Ciudadanos, que POM
posamente Sc hace lamar Par
lido del Pueblo" lleva como can
didato al abogado de la Ciudad
Sr. Joseph F. Ryan, y quienes Sc
encargan de hacer resaltar sus
meritos para que sea eleg1do, ira
tan de hacerlo aparecer como un
gran amigo de los mexicanos,
siendo que Ryan es TODD 10 con-
trario, como vamos a demostrarlo
en- seguida, trayendo como prue-
ba un hecho reciente.
En- ell ultimo periodic de sesio-
mes de Ia Legislature, Ryan fu6
a Austin a pedir que Sc pusiera
en- vigor Ia ley conocida con ell
nombre de ''Boehmar Bill" que
quita ell derecho de votar a todas
aquellas personals que no saben
leer y escribir ell idioma ingles.
Para conseguir su objeto, Sc diri-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-05-01

porque, ademas, a las personals
cue duden de nuestro aserto les
diremos, para demostrar la YER
dad de 10 que decimos, que pue-
den dirigirse a los representa-
ties que en- la Legislature tiene Ell
Condado de Bexar, que Sc encuen
tran aqui, y ellos les diran 81 es o
no cierto 10 que aseguramOs. lguaI
mente, podemos mencionar los
nombres de algunas personals que
han hablado con ell Sr. Boehmar
sobre ell asuntO y conocen todos
sus detalles.
Sentadas estas demostraciones,
Y adn sin necesidad de elias, po-
demos asegurar que en- la proXl-
ma election ell pueblo no vacilara
en- votar por ell Hon. Clinton 6.
Brown Para Mayor de San Anto-
Mo, despreciando la candidatura
del que no quiere que voten las
personals que no saben escribir y
leer ingles.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-05-01
Ryan es enernigo de los
meXlCanOS.

gi6 a los diputados que represent
tan al Condado de BeXar pidi6n-
doIes que apoyaran ell proyecto,
pero ellos, con toda e~ntereza, re
chazaron las proposiciones de
Ryan. Este no desmay6 ante ell
fracaso Sufrido, y sin perdida de
tempo fu6 a yer al mismo Boeh-
mar, rogandole que presentara ell
proyecto como ley de emergen-
cia," para que Embellishments
fuera puesta en- vigor en- San An
tonic y comprendiera las eleccio-
mes que estan para verificarse.
No era otro ell objeto de Ryan
al pretender que Sc aprobara Ell
mencionado proyecto, que nulif-
ca a los votantes meXicanos, va
que muchos no hablan nj eScriben,
nj leen ell ingIes, y otros, a pesar
de hablarlo, no 10 leen nj escri-
ben.
Esto demOtrara a los votantes
meXicanos, que NADIA bueno en-
cierran las intencioneS del Sr.
Ryan. De muy buena CANA, como
10 hemos demostrado, 6l hubiera
querido la aprobaci6n de una lev
que Quitara del terreno politico a
una enorme mayoria de ciudada-
nos con cuyO apoyo no contaba:
pero al yer frustradas sus inten-
clones, echo a trabajar por su
candidatura a individuos que adn
sabiendo que NADIA bueno pode-
mos esperar los mexicanos de la
Administrator de Ryan, tratan
de demostrar 10 contrario, dicien-
do que eI es ell mejor amigo de
nuestra raza. Los fon6grafos de
csc Partido, Bartolo Carothers e
Ignacio Cara, cuyo lenguaje ia
bernardo en- los discursos politi-
cos prueba que no 10 pueden de-
fender con razonamientos, jpue-
den decir ahora que Ryan es un
amigo de los mexicanos, despues
de que trato de que Sc aprobara
una ley contraria a una conside-
rable porci6n de los votantes me-
Xicanos de San Antonio?
No esperamos que nos contes-
ten, porque no podran hacerlo, y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-05-01
La prerlsa amarillo, M6xi.
CO y el Jap6n

p6n! Fu6 esa prensa Ia que ia
bric6 la guerra con Espana, Ell
despojo a Colombia, los continues
b~ofetones a los paiseS centro-ame
ricanos: fue esa prensa la que,
clamando en- nombre de la liber-
tad, apoy6 a Madero en- SUI obra
revolucionaria, la que despues
pidi6 a gritos desaforados la in
tervenci6n americana en- Mexico,
la q hoy apoya a Carranza y la que,
al triunfo de este, 81 llega, segui-
"a pidiendo la Intervention en-
nombre de la humanidad, en- nom
bre de la civilization, en- nombre
de Dios, porque ell triunfo de Ca
rranza significant la continuation
de la guerra civil, pues solo asi
cumplira esa maldecida prensa
su obra de corruption, de maquia-
velismo, de inverecundia, de IN
famia.
Bien ace ell ST.. Presidente vii
son en- obrar segun los intereses
del pueblo americana, no empe-
nandose ''porque 81" en- una que
ira que seria ~desastrosa y que Oca
sionaria, entire otros males, ell de-
sequilibrio econ6mico mundial.
Celebramos que en- estaS difficult
tades con ell Jap6n obre con tan
ia cordura, Y quedamos a la eX-
pectativa para yer que Inca de
conducta va a seguir cuando, 81
triunfa Carranza, vuelva Ia prem
sa de escandalo de su pals a cla-
mar Dor la intervention en- MeXi-
co: aunque estamos SECURES de
que no Ianzara a su patria a una
aventura por demas peligrosa,
pues 81 es cierto, como Sc dice,
que la guerra entire los Estados
Unidos ell Imperio del Sol Ma
ciente tiene que lIegar tarde o
temprano, ell Jap6n aprovecharia
ell momento en- que esta Ma
ci6n estuviera empenada en- Ia
lucha contra nueStra patrla, que,
dicho sea sin eXageraciones, no
Sc dejaria veneer tan fdcilmente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-05-01

Con motive de los a~contecimien
tos de California, hemos visto
distintemente tres cosas: energia
de parte del Jap0n para reclamar
que sus nacionaleS tengan dere-
cho a comprar tierras en- aquel
Estado del Pacifico, solicitud del
gobierno federal para solucionar
ell embrollo Y evitar fricciones con
ell Jap6n, y cobardia no exenta de
ciertos dejos de insolencia de par
tie de la prensa amarillo america
ma, que comprende que ell Jap6n
resultaria para los 1stados Uni
dos I'm bocado difcil de tragar.
Nosotros encontramos digna de
APPLAUSE la entereza del gobierno
japon6s y la cordura del gobierno
americana: 10 primerO, porque
los pueblos deben saber eXigir
cuando estan asistidos por ell de-
recho, Y 10 segundo porque seria
I'm crimen de parte de este gobler-
no lamar en- una lucha armada a
la Naci6n. sin motive poderOsO y
sin haber procurado antes, por
medios pacifcos Y decenteS, ARE
glar cualquier difcultad que Sc lie
presentare; pero volvemOs a cali
fear de cobarde la actitud de
cierta prensa que, al encogerse
temerosa ante la prOXimidad del
conflicto. su cOnducta eSta en- O.
posici6n a 10 belicoso de aQueIIa
que han Observable para con no.
sotros. pidiendo, en- nombre de la
civilization, en- nombre de la hu-
manidad, en- nombre de Dios, que
los ej6rcitos del ito Samuel cru
zen la frontera para If a plantar
su orgulloso pabeII6n en- la terra
que tanta sangre cost6 a nues-
tros mayores para libertarla Gle
infamantes cadenas,
iQu6 c~ontraste tan marcadO
entire la actitud i~nsolente de esa
pIebe periodistica al tratarse de
Mexico, Y la eXcesivamente mo-
derada cuando Sc trata del ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-05-01
Programa de Gobierno
de la Liga de los
Ciudadanos

1.-Aprobamos la Administra-
ci6n de nuestro sentido Mayor A.
H. Jones y pedimos al Partido de
los Ciudadanos que siga la politi-
ca y principles inaugurados por
e..
2.-Favorecemos ell sistema de
gobierno por comisi6n.
3.-Favorecemos la formaci6n
de una nueva carta conStituciO-
nal, de acuerdo con las crecienteS
necesidades de nuestra ciudad.
4.-Condenamos las contribu-
clones que para fines politicos Sc
han impuesto a los empleados de
la ciudad, pues constituyen una
extorsi6n y son contrarias a la ley.
5.-FavorecemoS las constan-
tes mejoras en- las GALES de Ia
Ciudad contra las que Sc hacen
t~emporaImente, y favorecemos la
ampliaci6n de rapidos Y santa
rios aIbanales.
6.-Abogamos pOr que cual-
quier nuevo ~contrato de aqua que
Sc trate de Ilevar a cabo, sea So
metido al voto popular.
7.-Abogamos por que sean
nombrados, como jefes de los de-
partamentos de la Ciudad, indi-
viduos honrados y capaces: 10 me
jor que pueda conseguirse en-
San Antonio.
8.-Favorecemos una pOIitica
progresista. esperanto que las
autoridades de Ia Ciudad coope-
raran con las demas organizacio-
mes establecidas, para bien del
p1blico.
g. FavorecemOs una emission
razonable de bonos, con objeto
de llevar a cabolas mejoras pd-
blicas ne~cesarias.
political advertisement
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-05-01
Sc consigue I'm prestamo
de ounce millones

Por conducto de Sir Weetman
D. Pearson, cohocido capitalista
ingles, ell gobierno meXicano ha
conseguido colocar un nuevo en-
prestito de siete y medic millones
de pesos orc, con la casa banca-
ria de Coutts y Cha. de Londres.
Ell mencionado .emprestito re-
conoce I'm interes de cinco por
ciento, y solo Sc hizo con un ano
de plazo, con garantfa de las ac-
clones que posee ell Gobierno del
Ferrocarril de Tehuanteyec.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-05-01
TARJETAS POSTA-
LES MEXICANAS.

Fijese listed en- la siguiente lis
ia de tarjetas postales m~exicanas
que tiene de venta la Liberia de
A
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-05-01
Siguen las predicciones

Ell Lie. R. J.. Kerr, que ACADIA
de llegar a Chicago procedente de
Mexico, predice la caida del &C.
neral Huerta en- ell termino de dos
semanas, y Sc lamenta de que la
bandera americana no sea respe-
tada en- nuestro pals como 10 son
las de las demas naciones; ACRE
gando que no sabe como nj GUAM
do Sc les pagara a los americanos
las perdidas que han sufrido.
Pesquizas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-05-01
Candidaturas de la
Liga de los Gu
dadanos.
PARA MAYOR
CLINTON C. BROWN

PARA AVOCADO DE LA CIUDAD
Geo. R. Gillette
PARA Collector
c. ViIIemain
PARA ASSESSOR
j. F. Garland
PARA AUDITOR
c. F.. A. Hummel
PARA TESORERO
Frank Gallagher
PARA JUEZ DE LA CORPORATION
Geo. a. Lowther
PARA REGIDORES GENERATES
Albert Stoves Q. T. Fincham
Leo M. j. Dielman Ray Lambert
PARA REGIDORES DE BARRIO
BARRIo No. l
John w. Neal
BARRIO No.. 2
Geo. w. Saunders
BARRlo No..
F.A. Chapa
BARRIo No.
Jno. w. Warren
BARRlo No. 5
= u. H Rische
BARRIo No. 8
Robt. F. Uhr
BARRIo No.
VIM. l. Hoefgen
BARRio No. 8
J.. R Baldwin
political ADVERTISEMENT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-05-01
Pesquizas.

Sc desea conocer ell actual pa
radero del Sr. Santos Reyes. A Ia
persona que 10 conozca Sc lie SUI
plea encarecidamente mande in
formes suyos al Sr. Felipe Con-
zalez. Rio Vista, Texas.
Inn. -4-24-13.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-05-01

LA PRENSA publica las mott
cias tai como son, sin 'hacerle la
harba" a nadie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30
WEEKLY COTTON
GOODS REVIEW.

New York, November 29.-Primary cot
ton goods markets during the past week
have ruled very quiet and cotton yarns
have worked to lower price levels Lack
of confidence in current values was not
seen, as spot prices on gray cloths are
, holding very steady and goods do not
accumulate sufficiently to induce selling
pressure. The lack of forward orders
was the weak point in the situation
and that may be due in part to the
seasonable quiet, or to weaker cotton
markets and an uncertainty concerning
the long future of general business.
Jobbers are still asking for deliveries
on contracts and retailers have given lit
tie beyond the seasonal inkling of a les
sening in trade in staples Staple prints
were quiet. while fancy prints for spring
are growing in broader demand every
week. Ginghams were quiet but steady.
Cotton blankets were very firm and
scarce. Heavy goods of all kinds were
steady for spot delivery but concessions
from spot prices will be made to induce
late business. Labor difficulties are
threatened at Fall River but have not
yet affected the markets. Prices on cot
ton goods ruled as follows:
Print cloth, 2S inch 64x64s. 37sc nomi-
nal; 64x60s sac; 3sia inch, 5lsd53sc; brown
sheetings southern standards. S@SAc: dem
inns, 9-ounce, 1412e; tickings, S-ounee, lac:
standard prints, 515c; standard staple
gingfams, 6%c; dressed ginghams sac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30

invasion on the banking hour. but insisted
on few more questions still, with the
usual cordiality of an officer OF the kind,
he treated us as though there were mil
lions in it," and SO we dared to PROFOUND
question we very much wanted infor-
nation on. do many negroes have ac-
counts with your "Oh. yes, we have
many negro depositors, some of them
have running accounts as high as $1,000
and 5000. Many make substantial depos-
its in the fall and draw 1t out for Christ
mas money. but the negro is using more
economy and Judgment in his business. "
Well now. as everything else has grown
how has this affected your bank-this was
pertinent, but he did not think 1t too per-
sonal to penetrate his management a
little. He glanced back about 30 years,
but he had kept tab on the past In the
pace of the present and replied: I'm thos
days our capital was $4,000. now our
surplus is 100000. Stock then was so cents
on the 81, and now stock is worth over
$500 per share; deposits average from $1,000
to $4,000; population 2000, and one noted
feature of this town that the majority
of the business houses are owned and
operated by young men reared in the
county" We then felt we had something
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30
MAKE YOUR own
LIQUORS AT HOME

Cincinnati, O., November 3O.-By new
method of concentration an expert dis
tiller of this, city has produced a con-
oentrated extract with which anyone can
easily and quickly make in their avn
home any liquor, whisky or cordial at
a saving of over so per cent of the liquor
dealers prices. A few minutes does
the work requiring apparatus, no
boiling no experience whatsoever. While
the liquor making at home idea Is new
and startling in its possibilities it's le-
gality has been carefully investigated by
the highest authorities and his method
has been found to conform with the
laws in every respect. This new method
will be welcomed by thousands of people
living in districts where it is now even
impossible to obtain whisky for medicinal
purposes. Anyone can now save the
heavy expenses. high licenses and enor-
nous profits of the saloon. keeper and
liquor dealers and can have In his home
at any time pure, nourishing liquor at
a very low cost.
Tt is indeed remarkable discovery and
he has already received thousands of
letters of praise. Anyone can try a
full quart of his favorite liquor free by
writing to NJ w. Prckett. 1923 Universal
Bldg. Cincinnati, o., and ask for his
booklet Secrets of Making Liquors At
,ff01lsey sissent.s to saisyone ssendh,g their
name and address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30

name and address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30

up? Yes, this remouldng the soil means
rebuilding the town: more money has been
spent in the past Il months in buildings
and civic Improvement than in all the
last 25 years" We can attest to an OBJ
servation of many new modern homes
all over the town, we remarked. And
this new home making extends over the
county, said Mr.. Armstrong.
Between this town and SCOTS station
between $4,000 and $4,000 worth of land
has been sold for the purpose of bring
ing western farmers to the country. This
means more banking. more buying and
more prosperity"
How about the boil weevil. Do you re-
gard it as a permanent enemy?
WELL no. We believe 1t will only be a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30
by MRS. J. u. REID

year is only warning that he has come
to stay, and he is given as much impor-
tance today as was the "Ku-Klux Klan
in the south. He is another germ the
native has TO fight.
Cotton the greatest STAPLE for the COM
merce of the southern states, has al
ways been fighting for its life, struggling
against low prices, the worm or the
drouth, yet he is the master of the field
and holds the only slaves in the land
legalized to chop on forever that his
stalks may .ive long and prosper trust
ing to science to give the enemy invad-
Ing his territory the same isolation as
has destroyed the yellow fever germ of
Louisiana-the mosquito. E
Thirty-five years ago we came to Ma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30
HERBERT w. LADD
DIES IN PROVIDENCE

Providence, R. L. November 2s.-Her-
bert w Ladd. twice governor of the
state. died today of cerebral hemorr-
hage. He was in his list year.
Mr. Ladd was a newspaper correspond
ent at the front in the civil war. Later
he entered business here and became head
of large dry goods house He was
elected governor in 1889 and 1891.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30

No story that we can read or write can
paint the true picture of the Saturday
afternoon street scene in the country
site of a cotton district. The real seeing
is the only true artist, and then the eye
must be very keen not to let many sights
escape.
Saturday afternoon at Marion was an
ideal opportunity to see the real planta-
ition negro with his something to trade
or his extra cash tied in the glorious
colors of the bandana handkerchief. They
come from miles in wagons drawn by
horses and oxen, In single double
harness, on muleback or afoot-but none
of them We're hampered with the "hobble
skirt" The streets. the stores and the
allies were filled with field hands. They
had plowed, hoed and picked their cot
ton. and an exceptional year of good
luck, better crops and higher prices had
left them a few dimes over, and they
were buying "finery." The merchant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30

good to tell: we had a true picture of the
old home town of many prominent eiti-
zens of Birmingham, who would be in
terested in what they heard and read.
However. we saw something else on our
way to the train. We saw stands of
fruit, vegetables on the sidewalks, and We
asked where do you have these shipped
from? "These are grown in Marion, and
there were spinich cabbage. young
onions, turnips, tender young mustard
and headed lettuce and we saw why the
people were boosting their home town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30
CAPT. PETCHEY HEADS
VOLUNTEERS HERE

Staff Captain b. S. Petchey of the Vol
unteers of America has been detailed to
Birmingham to take charge of the OPP
erations of the organization in this city.
Captain Petchey was accompanied by his
wife. He comes direct from New Orleans,
the southern headquarters of the volun-
teers. Captain Petchey Is now perfecting
arrangements for the Christmas work of
the volunteers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30

kind of has an intuition there is money
in the air." so one wide awake man
has "a sale" a real bargain day" and
they tell us all he needs is a broom to
carry away the remainder of his stock.
That his cash sales for the day amounted
to $1500 and he will move to the country
and raise some cotton himself. At any
rate he has demonstrated Marion can
have a successful bargain day. We saw
the young darkey who is attending school
and those who had no EARNING" and we
saw many of the old slaves and they
bowed to misses and Marsa" as we
passed-no Introduction was needed That
We were white and they We're black made
US friends and their respectful manner
made us prouder of our kinship as we
greeted "Auntie and Uncle" There is a
better spirit prevailing since they have
had little balance in the settlement. and
when Christmas is over and they have
spent their last dime, then they will be-
gin to break ground again, to fight a new
foe, since he is out of politics--the boil
weevil is his worst foe. That he has an
nounced himself in small stature this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30

temporary handicap. Our people are get
ting ready to starve him out; we are not
going to add so much fuel to the flame
but are going to show the possibilities Of
our soil for more diversified investment
have hay, alfalfa. stock raising. ETC., are
going to be featured extensively-boll
weevil may be only a blessing in dis
guise.' Feeling we had talked Mr.. Arm
strong tired, we begged pardon for our
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30
Better Beware
st. Louis Republic

From the st. Louis Republic.
I'm scared to death of that dog. He
never barks at all
who's dog is it?'
Belongs to feller that never says any
thing -