davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-21

end will not make an inch in ler 9Th.
There are millions OF these expector-
ated and scattered by the careless and
Indifferent consumptiye. These be-
come dry with dust, which is so easy
to put in motion and so fine that we
breathe it into our lungs.
If for any reason one has whooping
cough, measles, lagrippe, bronchitis,
pneumonia or any other disease that
will lower our powers of resistance,
we can easily become vict'm-a con
sUmptiye and learn by bitter expert
ence how to recover health. One
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-21
Preparing For Next Sales Day.

Preparing For Next Sales Day.
The Trades Day committee of the
Chamber of Commerce is at work on
plans to make the next monthly
trades day, Saturday, Jan. 9th, day
which will draw a big crowd to
Guthrie from all parts of the county
to attend the live stock sale and
market and get some of the big bar
gains to be offered by the merchants.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-21
"DsdsOn's Liver Tone" Is Harmless L
Clean Your Sluggish Liver
and Bowels.

Uchi Calomol makes vou sick. IT,
horriblei Take a dose of the danrcrou.
drug tonight and tomorrow you may lose
q day's work.
Calomel Is mercury or quioksilva
which causes ncCrosis Of tie bone.
Calomcl. when ID comes into contact
with sour bile crashes into if breaking
]. up. This g. when sou iesl that awful
NAUSEA and cfnmriu-. ~ you are slug
rish and ~all hnalkai ont % yaur
liver is torpid AMI seaeis cnnstipatel
Or you lave h.alar'e. iizziufss. eoefcl
tongue. ID breath /. ili or stonach s.nr
just fry a spoonful ot harmless Dai-ol E
Liver lone tonight N say guaEantee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-21

who is having this experience knows
that the Red Cross seal holds ont
more help to them than most any
thing else.
There are many afflicted with tub
erculOsis in Oklahoma who are pray
Ing that the strong and well may
Keep well and interest themselves in
helping others, and that our legisla-
ture will enact legislation that prom
ises to be a help to them.
Every Red Cross Seal YOU use IS
a bullet in the fight against tubercu-
losis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-21
BEATEN BY FELLOW CON.
VICTS, FRANK MILLER DIES
IlBY Asso lated Pressl

i'eayenworth, Kan, De-. -
Corner Davis. Investigating the death
of Frank Miller 20, who died in the
Lansing prison yesterday. A few
hours Erevious to his death Miller
was beaten, according to prison Of
ilcials, by convicts employed in the
insane ward where Miller was con-
fined.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-21
Lost.

Package addressed to / e. DeVault.
Drakesville, Ia, return card A. r.
lankin, 1928 East Springer, Guthrie.
Finder please leave at National Cof-
fee House, Guthrie, Okla. A. f.
Rankin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-21

with pressing and cleaning shop.
Mr. and Mrs. Huling came here from
Hillsdale last summer and are pros
pering in their new business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-21
Suit in Foreclosure,

Suit for foreclosure of lots in the
town Of Seward was started today by
Prince Allen, directed against Scott
s. and S. Hamilton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-21

q VI M " IS ~ 1 81 y Il q y ii w VI n
Carrie f. Jones of saltwater, is
here today on business.
Mrs Amos Ilitchings of Pardue,
Nebraska, is here to take the baths.
She is a guest of the lone hotel.
A. NJ Fowler is here from Wewoka
on business He is buying horses
and mules.
Dilley Fignor cattle dealer, is over
from Crowder on business.
Emanuel Weinberger, district court
reporter, has returned from Still
water where he has been with Judge
Huston for three weeks.
A. l.. I.aPort is down from New
kirk today taking the mineral water
baths.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-21
Former Police Chief Here.

Former Police Chief Here.
Dave Haddon, former chief of po-
lice of Guthrie is here today from
Cleveland, where he is interested in
an oil company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-21
: q mH q z n ~ aE va .
s. TOPICS OF THE e
IS TOWN AND STATE. 4
& ~ EE ~ Il E IS 81 n Ag Nm y
county Commissioners Meet.

The board of county commissioners
is holding an adjourned meeting to-
day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-21

crystal Barber shop Sold.
Roy Huling who occupies the North
Side Inn, has purchased the Crystal
Barber shop at ia East Oklahoma
avenue. and will run it in connection
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-21

monogram ring worn
initials &c. b." Phone 151 or 4l5.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-21
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS
Markets by Wire

CATTLE:
Kansas City Mo, Dec. 21.-
Receipts, 1000.
Market, strong to 15c higher
Dressed beef steers, 1925 to $lO.25
Prime fed steers, $500 to $500
Cows and heifers, 1925 to $S.25
HOGS:
Receipts, 5000.
Market, steady.
Bulk of sales, $685. to s115
Top price, 1920.
WHEAT:
Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 2l-
May, $1.19 is; split
July, $1.12 IA.
CORN:
May, 90 3S
July, 60 ga.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-21
passenger
SENATE HOLDS Up ANOTHER
MISSOURI APPOINTMENT
QBy Associated Press. J

Washington, Dec. 21.-The senate
judiciary committee today deferred
action on the nomination of E. c.
Bland, as United States marshal for
the western district of Missouri
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-21

A " w Il ~ NE 2aEz Vi W "
IS PERSONAL AND LOCAL. w
q VI N & & ~ M 81 n u 81 & il W VI NJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-21
WHEAT:


May, SO 3-S.
July, 60 3-4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-21

Carrie f. Jones of saltwater, is
here today on business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
NAMES PILINC UP
AGAINST DOG LAW
Alison M. Lederer Receiv-
ing Plenty of Encourage
ment in Big Fight.

II DR.. J. E. De Mund does not hurry
back from Denver, where he has gone
TO Judge. he will find himself away be-
hind the times when he returns 10 the
metropolis, so swiftly are things NOV
ing.
DR.. De Mund is chairman OF the com
mittee appointed by the American Ken
mel Club TO try and convince Dr.. Gold
water of the error of his ways.
In his absence Alison VI. Lederer has
not been idle, and in spite OF the fact
that he is a very busy man he has
found time 10 work wonders in the new
movement. Mr.. Lederer is working
night and day in the interests Of the
club. The enthusiastic tancler has
done so much to further the cause that
at the present time he IS supported
not only by any number Of prominent
fnanciers but by the big corporations
as well.
Mr.. Lederer has been able to refuse
all offers Of financial assistance, as the
club is sufficiently endowed for ITS
present needs. but all who offer their
services are welcome, as there IS any
amount Of hard work to be done
Mr Lederer has already received
hundreds Of petitions which have been
filed and returned to him. The time
was set originally as November y, but
has been extended 10 November 20.
Before that date Mr.. Lederer re-
quests that all petitions be in his Office
For information concerning the petl-
tions address the American Kennel
Club. Alison VI. Lederer, 81 Nassau St,
or the Kennel Department Of The Trib-
une.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
Airedale Terrier Club OF
Philadelphia to Hold
Forth Nov. Il.
ALBANY SECURES
PROMINENT JUDGES
Vernon Castle to Handle Ger
man Shepherd Exhibits
Novel Bazaar Planned.

Nothing succeeds like success
seems 70 be quite true in the case of
George F. Foley, Of Lansdowne, Penn
for Mr. Foley has developed all OF the
attributes of a monopolist in regard to
experimenting bench shows.
First on his list comes the Phila-
delphia Airedale Terrier Club specially
show, which will be held at the Belle
vue-Stratford on Saturday, November
p. Harold Ober. of New GOrt, viii be
the Judge. a number Of entries have
already been received, although the
entry list will not close until to-mor-
row. The prize list has been substan-
tLllI augmented since the distribution
Of the premium lists.
Premium lists are out for the show
OF the Fort Orange Poultry, Kennel
and Pet Stock Association, which will
be held in Albany the first ten days in
December. The association has made
an excellent selection in regard TO
judges, both in special breeds and for
all-rounders.
Mrs. Madge Thorpe, OF Sheepshead
Bay will take all toy breeds and the
Schipperkes for her share. Mrs.
Thorpe is famous on two continents as
an adjudcator Of toy breeds.
Mark O'Rourke, Of Hamilton, On
tario, will pass on bull terriers. Miss
Margaret Bingham, who has been for
many years the secretary of the Scot
fish Terrier Club of America, is down
for Scotties and West Highland white
terriers.
John f. Horrax is a popular selec-
ton for bulldogs; Patrick FULLY will
take colies, and Daniel $. Riker will
handle Airedales, fox and Welsh ter
riers.
DR.. S. j. Fairbanks, OF Utica, ~ Y,
has consented to take pointers and set
tiers. Dr. Wallace Snow will take Bos-
ton terriers, and Frederick l. Hamm
will have charge of Frenchies.
German shepherd dogs are in fair
way to draw a larger crowd than ever
when one considers that they will be in
the hands of that popular yotary Of
Terpsichore, Vernon Castle.
DR.. Henry Jowett. of Chestnut Hill,
will have the rest Of the show to judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
FIRST CHALLENGE Mlrrl
Long Island Kennel c.,
Starts Series November I,

The first Of the series ~ =
Challenge matches will be hsIs l s's'
Long Island Kennel Club On W., :
day, November II. ''-'s
Entries will close With VIII,
cell, % Broadway, on MONDAY v.Is
Der Is. The entry zee will BE- "a
and rs cents extra for DOS, go
but all exhibitors are reou.,,.s
enter their dogs, II possibl, -
the evening Of the show. IN
The judges will be Mr. NIL,
Strauss, French bulldogs: cb,y..'
Kelly, dachshunds; yrs w..
Thorpe, Pomeranians: z. J -.
English bulldogs; Donald Num-. s
terriers, and DR.. J. F.. De Nyss :.
cellaneous classes and gncl..,s
specials.
The Classification will bah
one, and will include classes for -
dogs and puppy bitches unS,, -
months and over six month,
novices Of both sexes, Amerc.,.l..
dogs and Amercsn-bred bitchs -
and winning dogs and bi,che,
classes will be divided accordi,, .
weight and color. An important I,
ure Of the exhibition will be thr :
champions will be barred.
Admission will be By card o,lv =
dates for the other matches VI
January 6, March 3 and Nay /, ,
the final meeting the Grand Ch,TY,
trophy, for which the winners /,
breeds will compete. win BE pre,e,,.
DR.. j. Z. De Mund offers the prssi1.-'
cup for the best dog or bitct' =
James z. Mesde's trophy Is 70, !
best Of the opposite sex A s,ys
club medal will 90 20 the bes, tcrr
the best bitch Of each breed. sJ.I
cellaneous classes have been s,r.:e
for breeds not classified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
Many Important Dog
.ShOWs in Next Fen Weeks

Entries will close on Monday, Novem-
Der rs.
December 5 is the date selected for
the show of the Airedale Terrier Club
of America. The exhibition will be at
the Albemarle- Hoffman House, and en-
tries viii close on Monday, November
23. William II. Milford, OF Wyncote,
will be the judge
The names Of the Judges at the spe-
cialty show Of the Toy Spaniel Club
OF America have not yet been divulged.
II Is known, however, that Theodore
Oferman, the we'll known breeder of
Airedale terriers. is down for all Of
the terrier breds.
The premium lists for this show will
be IN the mails in a few days. The
scene will be the usual one, the Wal
dorf-Astorla, and the date will be De-
cember % and %.
The Amber Kennel Club will hold a
bench show on Saturday, December -.
Inc exhibition will be in the BOYS
Club IN Amber. The following Judges
nave consented to hand out the rib
bons:
John Hagney, for Boston terriers;
Thomas Forshaw. for poodles. toy
poodles, Maltese terriers and toy black
and tan terriers; William Cunning
nam, for English and French bulldogs,
and Benjamin F. Lewis, for all other
breeds.
The minimum age for exhibits will
be three months and the entry fee for
each will be 80 cents for each class.
Post entries will require an entry fee
OF - cents
The regular classes will have ribbon
prizes, but there will be a handsome
array OF special prizes. Entries will
close on Saturday, December 5.
The ladies Of Philadelphia will hold
bazaar in Horticultural Hall on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday. Decem-
Der II, 10 and Is. The show will be
known as the MADE in America" fete.
and the proceeds will be used entirely
for the benefit of the unfortunate
women and children made destitute bv
the European war.
One of the features of the fete will
be pet show which will be for pets
Of all species weighing not more than
twelve pounds. Glasses have been
made for toy dogs. cats, rabbits, guinea
plgs, birds, hsh. etc, and here the ban
Is removed. for the animals need not
be made in America"
Owners of canaries, white mice and
goldfish will be requested to bring
their own cages. tanks and boxes.
Cages will be provided for the quad
rupeds, and it is to be hoped that they
will be strong enough to restrain the
felines should they be unable to with
stand the tempting sight Of canary.
a white mouse or a goldfish IN close
proximity. One cannot help but think
how speedily the fete would resolve
itself into a complimentary collation.
should any of the animals decide not
to play in their own backyard.
A premium list will be published
about the middle of the month. En-
tries will close on December /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
Junior Class for Children
Has Been Proposed
Tribune Thanked
for Its Aid.
Kennel Editor New York Tribune

Kennel Editor New York Tribune.
Sir: The members Of the Dog Lovers
Protective Association appreciate very
much the publicity you are giving 10
the uprposes Of the organization, which
Il is purposed 70 make state and ma
ton wide.
Any persons interested in the work Of
the d. l.. p. A., whether dog owners
or not, are eligible TO membership, and
it is hoped the membership will be
representative Of all classes of dog
lovers. The annual membership dues
are only 81, so as 20 be in reach Of all.
am receiving many letters from
New York and elsewhere indorsing our
work The following are typical Of
many received:
Gertrude Baconno de Grafenried
Baroness Raoul de Grafenried), New
York and Oyster Bay, wrote: "Please
enroll me as a member Of the D. l.. p.
A. inclose check for 81 10 for mem.
bership and exchange. Wishing you all
success with your society" etc.
Mrs. Frank l.. Aber, Madison av.,
wrote: Enclosed you will find a check
for 81 as the years dues for daughter
and self. ! am certainly delighted 70
think of the organization Of such an
association for people Of ordinary
means"
p. l.. Brudi, East 57th St: will you
kindly furnish me particulars Of the
d. l.. =. A.? ! would be pleased TO
become a member of same, being a
lover Of animals. | can assure you |
would consider it quite an honor II |
can be Of assistance to you" etc.
Russell Parker, st. Marks sv.,
Brooklyn, writes a long letter indors-
ing the work, enrolls as a member
and sends a petition with three hun
dred bona fde signatures protesting
against present drastic muzzling law"
The association passed a resolution
at its meeting, October 81, that the
present temporary officers would hold
Office until the regular monthly meet
ing, the second Friday night Of Janu-
airy, 1915, at which time officers for the
ensuing year would be elected and the
constitution and bylaws be adopted in
final form.
We are especially anxious that as
many Join as possible az the November
and December meetings 70 be held, so
that they can have voice and vote In
framing the bylaws and in the election
Of officers. The officers are honorary
and receive no salary. The association
meets the second Friday night Of each
month, Sis o'clock, at the Gregorisn
Hotel, ~ West 35th ST., Manhattan.
have already proposed that the as
ISOLATION have Junior auxiliary" so
that children and young people under
age who are in sympathy with the
work Of D. L. p A. by application can
be enrolled as Junior members" and
receive an appropriate certificate.
These junior certificates are 20 be
suitable for framing and can be re-
newed yearly upon application. II we
interest the younger people in our
work the beneficial results will be far
reaching.
From many misinformed source.
there arise sarcastic remarks that
Glove for dogs" is time and affection
lost and should be discouraged. The
mightiest monarch on his throne and
tn. humblest peasant at his freside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
That Little
To- of Mine

am sitting. sort Of thinking of the
days that used TO be,
OF the loves, the sriefs, the pleasures
that my memory can see;
OF those loved and those who loved
me many years ago.
And wondering If some day I'll meet
the ones used to know.
And a lit here. whitening the last
leaf on the vine.
Two honest eyes look up at me
That little dog Of mine.
A little tyke. my only friend, the kind
that you all know
No pedigree. no ribbons--he can't get
in the show.
He's Just little homely dog-a bunch
of faith and love;
But when these earthly clouds roll 10y
and I am called above.
when am at the pearly gates and
told to stand in line.
God grant the first to greet me there
will lie that dog Of mine.
May he there are no pearly gates for
either dogs or men,
Yet we must cross the Great DIVIDE
we know not how nor when.
And when ] reach the other side and
Join the old bunch there.
with all our lives and all our hopes
lust naturally laid bare.
| know I'd feel some lonesome sizing
up that sinners line
For I'd only care for Heaven with that
little dog Of mine.
LUMBER JACK"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
Movement to Safeguard
Streets Is Widespread

part and find the same rules governing
traffic as in mis- home section.
IL md sentiment everywhere in favor
of Standardization of traffic rules"
said Mr. Elliott. "If conference is
held. 1 think it will be possible to
create the federation. Safety work
would 90 forward by leaps and bounds.
As il is. find in most cities | visit
that local committees are doing effect
i've work.
Don't think that because a wave Of
accidents sweeps city the safety
commission has failed in its work. In
New York N July we had the lowest
percentage of accidents We have had
since records were kept. In September
we had the highest. know personally
that in the mean time the commission
had gone on persistently and steadily
in its work. The epidemic of accidents
was itself accidental, and does not in
the least affect our work. The safety
movement means more than statistics.
"Only the man who has visited city
after city, as have, can appreciate
the work being done in the safety
movement. The time seems to have
passed, though. when the greatest good
can be accomplished by individual com
munity effort. We need federation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
TAKES DOGS TO BOARD
Low Moor Kennels Will Cater
to Abandoned" Pets.

Lothrop H. Warren, owner Of the
Low Moor Kennels, at New Hyde Park,
Long Island, is going TO allow dogs
which have been temporarily aban-
doned by owners who are heartless
enough TO take European trips or
motor trips without them to become
members of his canine family.
Il IS new thing for Mr. Warren 20
accept boarders at his kennels, but
those who know how his kennels are
run are ready 20 agree that IT is Il
very good thing for the dogs fortunate
enough to live there.
Mr.. Warren has i'm charge of his ken
nels the well known English expert,
John Dobson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
WEEK JONES HAS A
MANIA FOR NAMES
His Latest Puppy Protege En-
dOWed with CognOmen of
FroStbite.

Wex Jones does not believe in be-
slowing a cognomen on puppy which
is going 10 make him blush when he
reaches months of discretion.
A O. matter Of fact, Mr.. Jones puts
on MS thinking cap every time a new
litter Of white cavaliers appears in his
kennels, which means that he is about
10 bestow on the infant prodigy a
name which will 90 down in history
and cause all of the other white 'uns
20 turn green with envy.
Mr.. Jones's most recent protege bears
a name which is worthy of note. 1t
is Frostbite, and the owner explains
the selection thus: you see the puppy
is bv Bare Knuckles; his dam is Frost;
doesn't Frost and Bare Knuckles equal
Frost bite ?"
Frost received her name by some
similar sort Of deduction. Her father
was transformer, and Mr.. Jones said
that a Transformer usually had
Frost, although Flivver would have
done equally well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
HIGH H0N0RS FOR
MERCER KING 0RRY
Adjudged Best Dog in
Show of L. | Kennel
Club on Friday.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Long Island Kennel Club was held It
the clubrooms in Brooklyn on Friday
evening. The real business of the club
was dispatched early in the evening,
as the most attractive feature was the
match which brought out dogs from
many of the large kennels.
A nominating committee was APP
pointed to select officers to be voted
on at the December meeting. The
committee consists of DR.. j. L. De
Mund, II. W. Beals, Jules Ferond, h.
H. Berendsohn, Harry Taylor and A. a.
Post Four new members were elect
ed. The names of Mr.. and Mrs. T. II.
West were proposed by j. G. Rossman.
The other new members are F. J. Casey
and Mrs. Dix Taylor
Some splendid puppies made their
appearance in the show, which was
held at the close of the business meet
ing. William NJ. Jones had three lit
tie Airedales called Oorang Model, Will
lowvale Don and Willowvale Bob,
which were the ribbon winners IN the
Reuben Clarke was both exhibitor
and Judge. In English bulls he showed
an excellent puppy called Mercer hlng
Orry, which was finally adjudged the
best in the show Mr.. Clarke took
charge of Pekingese spaniels, and he
pronounced Mrs. Carl Baumann's little
Dyker Beetle one OF the best he ever
had seen. Beetle is d tiny red, and
although she is now four months old
she weighs Just a trifle more than a
pound. Her brother, Beetle Boy, big
handsome wolf sable, was second
choice. They are little brother and
sister and are the son and daughter OF
Mrs William Shepherds King Beetle
of Minoru. This makes them grand
children Of the famous English cham
pion Broadoak Beetle.
The awards follow:
Cas- lAiredale pupples)-First william "
Jones Oorsug Model second same owner WIZ
cas- tfreuch bulldogs. puppies -fifst Jdle'
Ferond's Mlushsw Defence. second hngie
bfechts Monsieur Gairiho; ihid' Gran. MOI
me- GAS ~ iopen French bulldogs First " n
Jouess Gga second mi usIas 1Irlbo1
ben Cares Mercer king .0Fry; second Milestone
Clsss lopen. English Duidoss)-firs,. NJ
l1s. n'omcfanlan puppiesl-Firs, MS Lena
schiiling's Naughty Sable Prince: second. same
1~..cr's liausAJ S4be Boy. third same owner $
CIss, lopen. Pomeraniansl-First A.
byizht's Blue Teddy second Miss Schillhs s
Iiaushty Chocolate Prince: Third same owner
Hsughiy Black Prince. ~,
Clsss English TOY pupplesl-Firsi. Mrs. Meyer
Coheu's Rosemary Red koselie. second same own
err 11QO Culdlc.. .
class OPekingcse puppies First. Mrs can
Humans Dyker Beetle: second. same owner 5
Dyser Beetle Boy
Glass 10 lopen: toys'-First. Reuben Clarke s
AShburn II Hung. Pekingesc. second. Jules
Feronds Minshaw Aouche. Grinon
class II iopen. other than toysl--ftrst. L. Mul
lens Harrgan. Irish terrier second ". VI. Jones :
Crew 50 Preference. Airedsie terrier. third j. J.
Csscy's Nozds Volta. bull terrier.