davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
THIS HEROINE
ALMOST UNSUNC
Mike Hodgins's Bull Ter
rier Saves Her Three
Year-Old Master.

Wex Jones. who is an ardent lover
OF the "white cavalier" will vouch for
the truth of this story. which places
Diana, a ten-months old bull terrier, in
the light of heroine.
Diana is a daughter Of the redoubta
Bile Clean Break, out of the good young
matron Frost, both owned by Mr..
Jones.
Diana is the property OF mike"
Hodgins. foreman of the composing
room of an evening paper which gets
out as many editions as there are days
in the week.
A few days ago Mike. ir.. aged three
years. was playing in the road. when
Diana spied a team Of horses. driver
less, which was bearing down on the
boy Diana rushed in front of the
team. barking furiousiy, and finally
held them up. after which she ran back
and dragged the boy onto the Sidewalk.
Mr.. Jones finished his story by say
ing; "Pretty good for the white uns ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
WhippetS Will Race at
Brvn MaWr Horse ShOW

shot OF a pistol The object toward
which they gallop is the waving towel
of the runner-up. one man for each
dog. The men stand ten yards beyond
the winning line. This line the dogs
cross at full speed.
King Edward of England was eX-
tremely fond Of whippet racing and
patronized the sport at the Ranelagh
Club. Barnes. London. In Johannes
burg and Kimberly the gold and dia-
mond miners are much interested in
the sport.
In America Boston has been fore
most in the field, and the whlppet
meetings held outside of the Hub have
been of a high order The Toronto
events have been enthusiastically sup
ported by Canadian fanciers and n
handicap has been successfully run
of at the Casino in Newport.
There are TO be several new dogs
imported for the Bryn Mawr races. but
they will have to be pretty speedy to
compete with dogs already mere. The
whippet is a highly strung little ami
NAL and is gifted with wonderful nerve
and stick
In England they arc in great favor
as show dogs and are exhibited by
Gertrude the Lady Decies. Lady
Charles Inncs-Ker and several other
well known fanciers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Jersey City Breeder Has
Developed Some Rare
Champions on
This Policy.

Watchful waiting is the policy OF Z.
Constantien, wn. owns some OF the
best Boston terriers in the East, the
majority of which are Of his own
breeding.
To o.otc Mr. Constantien: MY
flrst experience with Boston terriers
began in 1905. but up to 1909 was
practically unknown. although was
making what | considered satisiactor!
experiments IL breeding better boS-
tons. When the Boston Terrier Cluo
OF New York was formed ] became an
active member, and it was after tnaC
that | began to take an active part III
the shows. | had bred some fair specl-
mems. such as Constantenls DERBY;
Lady Constanten. Queen Olga ana
Hooker's Midget. and with little more
experience and careful study succeed
ed in breeding Constantlens INNS AT
dem"
II is not more than once IN genet-
alton that one can produce such dog
as Tnnis Arden. and every one has tod
Mr.. Constantien that he IS eXtremei!
Iuckv to have been able to breed a
winner of his calibre. The enthusl-
astic fancier shakes his head, now
o,.or and saws: There is no such
hing as luck in breeding champions.
II means careful study and KNOW
edge Of the good points and the I'M
reflections of dog and his power 10
transmit his good points to his prog
eny." 49,, =; ,ioy;nc
q Great reputation as show dog ara
Sire. If he cared to rest on MS
Iaurels his offspring would 60 right IN
making his name famous. INNS Arden
was three years old last April. lie Is
q beautiful dark seal brindle. with per
feet white markings and a screw tai:
Mr.. Constantien's kennels are on the
boulevard in Jersey City, but he keeps
samples at his place in Beaver 81,
which is next door to the Consolidated
Fychange. so that the tired business
man may drop in and refresh himself
by watching dozen Boston terr'er
puppies at play.
One of the best which Mr.. Constar-
ten has in his kennels at present is
Constantien's Little Girl, six-montEs-
old puppy, by Inns Arden and Bandora
Queen. Little Girl has been shown
twice. and has won two blue ribbons.
She made her debut at the Bide-s-Wee
show in Orange. y. j., and later APP
peared at a Long Island kennel cIuD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
BRINGING NEW DOGS
Mrs. Thorpe Leaves England
Soon with Fine Lot.

Mrs. VI. Thorpe the we'll known fan
cicr and toy dog Judge, sailed from
Liverpool yesterday on thc Carmania.
Mrs. Thorpe's home il in England. but
she is 30 we'll known in America that
her movements are Of intcrcs, 20 all
fanciers.
Mrs. Thorpe IS bringing with her n
string Of good ones, including a splcn-
did team OF Pomcranians and the win
ming Yorkshire terrier, Clayton Wee
Macbcl.
The Poms consist Of two very small
wolf sablcs. by Gold Speck; 1t charm
ing little black. weighing less than
four pounds; splendid brood matron
and small black which has been
mated with Champion North Star. win
ncr Of seven championships.
Mrs. Thorpe will sell some OF these
dogs, but will keep others for the
bench shows. Her address will be the
same Ms before Neck Road, Sleeps
head BAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
IMPORTS POLICE DOGS
Mr.. de Winter Brings in Two
Fine Specimens.

/. !. dc Winter, owner of the Winter
view Kennel AT Montclair. y. J.. reports
the importation Of two new German
shepherd dogs which will be fine acqui-
sitions 70 his kennel.
One of them is Winterview Sighild,
imported by Mr. de Winter wear ago
but sent back to Germany to be mated
with AudifaX Won Siegcstor, Germany's
best police dog.
The other one is a tremendous dog,
in color wolf gray, which makes him
look like a huge wolf His name is
Siegfricd Won Alpenluft, and he is a
brother TO Champion Alarich Won Al
pcnluft. Thomas F. Ryan's favorite
dog He is a son OF AudifaX Won
Sicgestor. and is not only a show dog
but a perfectly trained police dog, hay
ing done duty for the Munich Depart
mcnt of Police.
Mr. de Winter has just purchased
the famous show matron. Lotto Won
Edolvais. for Mrs. Leo Warner, Of
West Orange, y. j.
Mrs. Warner is greatly interested N
German shepherd dogs and has quite a
well stocked kennel at present. Lotte
is a perfectly trained animal and has
won many prizes. although she Is just
II trfle more than year old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Some American Fanciers
Will Import Dogs to Com
pete with Best Now
in This Country.

Whippet racing will be held during
the Bryn Mawr horse show. the
last week in September. and will UNI
doubtedly prove Of great interest 10
lovers of the sporting dogs. Valuable
stakes are to be offered. and there
will be at least three handicaps open
to dogs owned or nominated by anna
tours. The handicap will be OF 200
yeards distance, over grass. and in
closed in the approved way. Ber-
wind Chase will be the chief steward
Of the meeting, and ". Freeman Lloyd
will be clerk Of the course.
Whippets are the swiftest Of all
dogs of their weight. an eighteen pound
dog being often able to run the course
IN twelve seconds. Whippet racing -
a sport which the dogs enjoy as mucn
as the spectators. Any game which
means cruelty to a dumb animal can
not be classed under the head Of
sports. The dogs are held on their
handicap marks and dispatched by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
NAHANT GIVES OUT DATES
Will Distribute Premium Lists
in Coming Week.

The premium lists for the Lynn Ken
mel Club show will be in the mails this
week. The exhibition will be held AZ
the Relay House Pavilion, Nahant,
Mass, on Friday, August 81. The
judges are T. o. Joyce. Lynn, Mass.
English and American foxhounds and
bcagles; A. NJ. Grierson, Stoneham,
Mass. colies: Mrs. Mabel J. Riddel,
Haworth. n. j.. French bulldogs; W. J.
Donlon. Lynn. Mass. Boston terriers:
Or. J. +. De Mund, Brooklyn. Airedalc
terriers, Irish terriers. Japanese span
iels. Yorkshire terriers. Schipperkcs,
Papplons; Sam r. Walker. New Bed
ford, Mass, Pomeranians; Frank Tcel-
irg. Charlestown, Mass, fox terriers.
maltese terriers. toy poodles. Chihua-
huas; Mrs. J. n. Champion. New lIa-
ven. toy black and tan terriers. Crit
fons and pugs; +. T. Dole, New York
City. all other breeds and unclsssified
Specials
Entries will close on Friday, August
:, with Charles O'Connor, 81 Central
Square, Lynn. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
WatchfuL Waiting Is
COnStantien'S MOttOA

match. She has just been purchased by
Frank Dole for fancier in Springfield,
Ohio. In the kennels is little sister
to Little Girl, called Constsntiel's
Pride.
Among the senior puppies by Innis
Arden is a snow white dog, nine months
old, called Snow White. Both his
father and mother are brndlc, but Mr.
Constantien says he traces both to Sui
livan's Punch. famous white dog
which made Boston terrier history
Kinky Gage. so named on accoun; OF
his tail, is by Mrs. Dallen's Champion
Surprise. His mother is one of ~.
Constantien's young matrons.
Best known of all lnnis Arden's sons
is Prince Constantien, year-and-a
half old puppy. which is being sue
cessfully campaigned since he gradu-
ated from the junior class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
HOPTON SAILS AN INVALID
Is Carried Aboard Olympic for
First Leg of Trip.

Charles G. IIopton left the land Of
his adoption for the land Of his birth
last Tuesday. when he sailed on the
Olympic for an extended trip in
Europe.
Mr.. Hopton intended 10 sail a month
ago. but he suffered recurrence Of
appendicitis and the doctors thought
i unwise to defer the operation until
Mr.. Hoptou reached London.
The invalid was carried on board the
Olympic with all the honors. but sent
back word from Sandy Hook that he
was feeling eft as a fiddle"
Mr.. Hopton expects 20 add 10 his
kennels during his trip abroad. and
viii Judge at several Of the important
shows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
lockwood KENNELS MOVE
Mrs. Leonhardt Transfers Her
Allegiance to Astoria.

Mrs. :. H. Lcouhardt. who has bred
some Of the best japanese spanicls in
tho East. has moved her kennels from
Brooklyn 20 Astoria and has adopted
tie kennel name lockwood
Mrs. Leonhardt has recently added
Pckcs and Poms 10 her collection, but
they cannot put in the background her
first love, Omar.
Mrs Lconhardt's new address is go
Bou ward. Astoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
PE-CHI-LI CHAMPION NOW
Mrs. wv. Minturn's Pekingesc
Spaniel Finds Her Class.

Mrs. John W. Minturn's Pekinges,
spaniel. Pe-Chi-Ll Of Rockclfc. mas
Just completed her championship. and
she has the distinction Of being the
first parti-color in America to gain that
title.
Pc-Chi-H is a credit 70 both the Len
rud and the Nmoru kennels. Her sire
is King Beetle OF Nimoru. Mrs. william
Shepherds favoritc. and her dam ia
Mrs. \. McCluc Halley's Chin Toy Of
Llcnrud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
N0ISETTE IN NEW FIELDS
Has More Worlds to Conquer
on the Coast.

Noisette, one Of the best French
bulldogs in the East, has gone to seek
laurcls in pastures new. Her owner
John +. Haslam, has sold her to b.
W. Thompson, of Los Angeles, and she
is all ready to begin her campaign IN
the West. .
Noisette lacked only a couple OF
points to complete her championship
and she is still very young. At the
recent Mineola show, she was chosen
as the winner, over that good one
champion Likdar's Princess.
Noisete arrived in California on the
opening day of the Venice show and
not only went to winners, but was
chosen as the best of all breeds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Where is the
Pug of Yesterday?

How have the mighty fallen" they
shake their heads and say,
For I am the lone survivor-the pug
Of yesterday;
I'm just rs fat and whcezy as In the
byEone days,
But they give me the "once over"
and 20 their separate ways.
oh. Poms. in your youth and beauty!
oh. Pekes. with your regal air.
List TO the pug Of yesterday who warns
you "Have "a care;
Oh. Trenches. Griffons. sealy hams. the
favOrites Of to-day,
Mans fancy II ephcmeral-you. too.
must pass away.
! used TO lie the great big show, but
when they lost their rest.
! suddenly became de trop. and now
| am non est.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
MRS. H0LLEY IN MARKET
Will Sell Her Pekingese Be-
fore Starting on Tour.

Nrg. A. Mcclure liolley has ar
ranged 10 sell al Of her famous Pc
Lingese spsBiels, including champion
San Of Llenrud. before she ssi for an
extended trip IN Europe.
The dog may be purchased 81 70.
refher or separately. and this dispersal
will give "Peke" fsBcicrs a chance to
asegrf some Of the best In the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
DIR. COTTON REPLACES HOpToN.

DR.. Mary Cotton. Of Mineola. Long
Island. has taken charge Of the Pcking
csc Mandarin Of WINFIELD while
Charles Hopton IS in England. The
Mandarin is son Of that famOus Piggy
Of Winfield owned and bred by Lady
Adricnnc Moor. Of London. Mandarin
closely resembles his famous sire, hsy-
ing the same grand head. which is con
sidered equal 70 any IN the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
La Crosse Kennel Club.

The fifth annual bench show Of The
La Crosse Kennel Club will 90 held on
September %. -. % and - in conrcc-
ton with the Tri-State Agricultural
Fair at Ia Crosse. Wiz. Tho judges
rave not yet been announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
WILL REGISTER IN ENGLAND.

A number Of American fanciers are
seriously considering the advisability
Of registering their kennels in Eng
land, since the reciprocity agreement
between the American Kennel Club and
the English Kennel Club.
Freeman Lord, a fancier on the West
ern coast. has already registered his
kennel, Arroyo, in England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Rumson Kennel Club.

The Rumson Kennel Club will hold
its annual bench show September IN
connection with the Red Bank fair.
Entries will close August 20 with Will
bur Purcell. 20 Broadway. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Dates for birmingham Show

The annual show Of the birmingham
District Kennel Club will be held IN
connection with the South Framing
ham Fair on September %. A. l..
Wright is chairman Of the committee
ard T. f. L. Kemp will superintend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
LITTER or BLACK AND TANS.

Nine. Rose Cnrrcno has litter Of
tiny puppies in her kennels, sired h.
her recently imported toy black and
tan. Karno Little Briton. The mother
Is Nine. Corrcno's Rip Van Wrinkle
Daisy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Rhode Island Kennel Club.

The annual show of the Rhode Isl
and Kennel Club will be held 1T New
port on August g. Entries will close
tomorrow with r. r.. l.. Kemp. 60
biainerd Road, Allston. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Rockingham Kennel Club.

The Rockingham Kennel Club will
hold its annual show IN connection
with the fair, StNember =, and 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
DAG HSHl NDE.
TO, PUPPIES FOR SALE.

TOY black and tan Puppies Tor sale. high
est quality. peIigrr, 4. ut stud. cham
plou Rip Van Wrinkle Valentino aud khrno
little Rriion. Zee. $40. Dogs boarded. Nine.
IARRENo. karuo kennels. RIO East Eth
st., Shcepahcad Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
ST. BERN ARDS.


highest quality ~ -. Demands always for
,ac. White star Kennels. Long Branch J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
HI.E\IIEINlS.

Rosemary kcnnrl- English Toy Spantels
alt colntS tt2l Nottingham Road brook
i,u. Tel. $50 Wildwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
GREAT DANES.
Pine HERS.

At Srrp-li arrts md Parthcngruni
winner NrN York Boston. Zee, $50 90
pohcrmauu- rinchor Kennels. Max ponath
Prop CLIFTON. g. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
M\LTESE TERRIERS.

WNTTESE TEKKTEKS.
en-. >WLtrSIR OF DikIK. 80 stud Eisc
ribbon stock Tor sale. Ms. carr Baumanu
1873 ,1th street. BrooklAn. Phone.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-25
Donation for Tyrone

Word has reached here Of mn.
nificent donation of money which will
provide the town Of Tyrone. head
quarters of the Phelps Company in
the Bnrro Mountains. with one Of the
finest hospitals in the Southwest
The donor in this case is Thomas s
Parker. former owner Of the mines
which were purchased by the Che
mune Company and by them sold to
the Phelps-Dodee corporation. and
nf most of the land upon which the
town Of Tyrone will be built.
Mr.. Parker was a pioneer of the
district and his faith in its possi-
bilities never wavered when company
after company abandoned the dis
trict as worthless. As a reward oi
this persevering faith. Mr.. Parker
eventually sold his holdings for ar
immense sum of money.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-25

Mrs. AL Watkins aud her two
charming daughters, Annie and Ednu
OF Defining, New Mexico, arrived in
the city last evening, aud are the
guests OF their relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis House, lO4 South Grand
avenue. They will spend several
weeks in Cooke county, visiting relu.
lives and friends before returning tn
the Sunshine State, where they have
been residing for the past fifteen
years or more. Their Cooke. county
friends are as numerous as their ac.
qunintances and they will be delight.
ed to meet these former Cooke conn.
ty citizens again On their native
heath.
Al Watkins. the husband and faith.
er OF the parties mentioned, but now
dereased, resided in Cooke county
for II quarter of n century before
moving To New Mexico. and "A more
popular citizen and loyal friend nev.
rr lived in this place-Gainesville
tTexas) Register.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-25
| 0. 0. N. CLOSE DEAL WITH
FRANK N0RDAAUSFOR CLUB ROOMS
Lower Floor will be Moving Picture
Theater While Upper Story will
Contain Lodge Rooms, Gymnasium.
Smoking Room, Roof Garden, Etc.

The local lodge of the Loyal Or
der of Moose have contracted with
Frank Nordhaus to use the upper
story of the new building that he is
to erect on Pine street as a club
house. The lower floor will be used
as n moving picture show and the
entire second floor will be given ov-
er to the club rooms.
The club rooms will be complete
in every detail and will contain in
addition 20 the regular lodge rooms,
a gymnasium, smoking room, read
ing rooms. shower baths. and a roof
garden. The entire front of the
building will be taken up with large
balcony overhanging the walk. This
balcony will be decorated with palms
and will be- used as lounging place.
The interior will be in mission style
and furnished with massive mission
furniture. II the plans are carried
out as is now proposed the lodge
will have one of the finest club rooms
in the Southwest.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-25
MOVEMENTS MEASURED
IN FEET IN EUROPE
Allies In the West Continue Advance
Against Germans But They Are
Making Slow Progress.
PRUSSlAMS FORCE RUSSIANS
Cracow Is Relieved But Attempts
to Pierce Russian Center at
Warsaw Is Easily Folled.

The allies in the west, the Ger.
mans in Poland and the Russians il
East Prussia and Galicia, continu,
their offensive operations, but the ad
vances have been so slight as to BE-
almost imperceptible. In the long
run. however, the ground which is
being taken may prove vital and the
various armies are fighting with all
intensity which has not been ex-
ceeded since the war began.
Ia Poland the center of interest
has shifted slightly to the south.
Finding the direct road to Warsaw
blocked by Russian reinforcements
the Germans made an attack from
the southwest and have reached Ski.
which is some forty miles
from the Polish caDital. They have
thus far failed to pierce the Russian
lines but have forced Grand Duke
to withdraw his forces from
before Cracow. In this, one of the
chief aims of their offensive against
Russia. the Germans have been sue
cessful.
IN Galicia, Russia has resumed the
against the Austro- German
forces which have poured in from the
west and across the Carpathians.
According to the latest Petrograd re-
nort the Russians have inflicted
heavy losses on these forces. while
IN the north they have pursued into
The interior of East Prussia u small
German army which made n feint at
Warsaw from the northwest.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-25
UNPRECEDENTED RAINS BRING 10Y
70 FARMERS AND CATlEMEN
About Three Inches Of Moisture Has
Fallen In Last Six Days and the
Weather Man Promises More; the
MImbres River and Draws are Full.

About three inches of rain has at.
ready fallen in the storm that has
lowered over the Southwest for the
past six days. While little snow has
fallen here beyond few seat
tering flakes, the monntais are
said to be- under n blanket thai,
grows ever in thickness. All the
valleys are drenched in the warm
down-pour, with damages reported
from some parts of New Mexico and
Arizona. The precipitation is II rec-
ord breaker and the weather man is
promising more To come.
The Mmbres river and Silver City
draw are running full. so that the
only way farmers may come into the
city from the other side of the MINI
brcs river is over the bridge north of
the city. II is reported that the
business section of Silver City is suf-
fering from the water that rushes in
n torrent down the main street.
All the trains are from two to four
hours late owing to slippery track
and the burden of Christmas patron
age. Locally the farmers are not
coming in to do the Christmas shop
ping which was. alas. left until the
eleventh hour.
Reports of five inches of rain come
from Arizona. with stories of tracks
washed out, houses floated away,
cattle drowned, aud cities isolated.
M loss Of life has yet been recorded.
Although the dampness is hard on
cattle. the ranchers within the valley
declare that they will not suffer II
great deal owing To the warm tenn
acrnture The ranges are in fine con-
iition for winter and spring pastur-
ing. The farmers within the valley
realize that many crops can be ma
turrd next year without irrigation
of steps are taken to conserve the
moisture which is already well down
in the soil. On the streets among the
farmers and cnttlemen there is talk
of ear,hen reservoirs. and dams for
arroyas TO store the water for cattle
and crops.
The rain is turning to snow and
lower temperatures are predicted.
Trains continue to run slowly on ac-
count Of soft road beds and washes.
A total of about seventeen inches of
is reported so far for this
wear. How abnormal this is is seen
when il is known that the average
is not much more than eight
inches a year.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-25
Cattle Shipper Sues

=. A. Hilliard of Deming, n. NJ,
in a petition filed in the Forty first
district court Tuesday sets forth
that owing to the neglect of the
Southern Pacific railroad he was
damaged in the sum of $3.755 when
the rond failed to make proper trans
porialion of S9S head of cattle. load-
ed into ears of the defendant at Tue
son, Ariz.
According to the petition filed by
llillinrd the cattle were loutled by
w. ID. Connell and consigned to
plnintitf: that they were compelled
To stand in the ears several hours
after being loaded and were improp-
erly handled en- route to this city.
The plaintiff claims that in 50 allow
ing the stock to stand in the ears
about forty-eight hours they became
drawn and lost weight, making them
on arrival in III Paso.
where the shipment was consigned.
III Paso Herald.