davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-15
A los Padres
Fienc de la 81.

q, llam6 entonces al joven J
e dijo que no darja pOr hecho
III casamiento 81 no lie llevaba
res cabelloS de GRO del diablO.
Ell joven Sc comprometi6 a
,levarselos Y parti6 en- su bus
ca"
Y algunas paginaS despu6s:
Apenas habia ell mozo que
dado convertible en- pequenisi-
ma hormiga, entr6 en- la cavel
ma del Diablo; venia muy ma
aumorado, y apenas hubo en-
-rado Sc echo q dormir en- u
rinc6n. La mujer Sc acerc0 !
Il V lie arranc6 uno de los c.,
5ellos de orc que tenia en- l.
cabeza...."
CuantaS precauciOneS S,
adoptan para toda esta claSe
de lecturaS, son necesariaS. Dc
la ninez debe apartarse 10 so,
brenatural, como de la adde's
cencia aquellos torpeS libros
que favorecen o acucian la
divagaci0nes voluptuOSas de,
sentimientO. Ell miedo q las co
SaS ocultas es unO de los tor.
mentoS mayores de IA infancia
su influjo perturba ell acOrda-
do deSarrOllO de tOdas las IA
cultades; cOntinuamente ell nj
no Sc cree rodeado de podereS
daninOS ' adversos que espe-
ran a hallarle solo para AGO.
meterle: eS Ell terror a los ara
has, que pueden pOr medic del
arte diab6lico, trocarse en-
hombreS; a los pajaros, que
saben hablar; d las flores, que
guardian ell eSpiritu inconsola-
ole de alguna p~astorcita en-
cantada. Y eSta preOcupaci6n
nvencible obScurece su en-
entendimiento, abate su ami
mo Y lleva su imagination poT
eXtravaganteS caminoS.
FL alma de los niDoS eS algo
c~eSlvamente delicada, que en-
cualquier accidente lastima.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-15

ia en- ella trabajando. FL CO.
raz6n del hOmbre nunca Sc
contenta en- Ia terra y nj aun
esa actividad que deseaiS,
cuando tan facilmente Ia pO-
deis obtener, no sabria Tampa
co satisfacerle. VamoS, jOVen,
la verdadera satisfaction esta
ALA arriba: subamos Ia cueSta
sin tenor del cansanciO Y mos
sr6monos mutuamente el o5je-
20 de que debemOs alcanzar Y
que parece alejarse mas a ca
la paso. La Divina PrOviden-
ia nos grita: "Anda mas aGn
= soporta las pruebas de los
5ienes ' males de este mundO,
lasta ell dia en- cue 70 conce-
la los bicnes Q males verda-
deros; pero hasta que llegue
ase dia, debes vivir Y TRAFALGAR.
"Vamos, joven; old el grito
cue repiten tOdas las genera
clones de la especie humane '
lun las ciegas fuerzas de Ia
.laturaleza. Bajo ell frio de
luestro Occidente, los hon.
ores Sc exhortan reciprocal
nente desde hace tres mil
amos a subir csc escarpadO ca
nino de la vida cuyo tGrmino
.anto Sc alicia. NuestrOs pa
Tres resolvie-on el mundo '
los 10 han dejadO cortado Y
lividido, pero marcado con
as Druebas de su inaudito va
or. Nos han enSenado 4 pie
gar la voIuntad de los pue-
dos ' Ia energia de los ele-
nentos: han impreso 4 Ia hu-
nanidad ' al universe TODD ell
sello de SuS grandes viCtudcs y
lie Su genio infatigable y han
alberto las Was del destinO ar
e Ia tr6mula raz& de los hu-
manos: no deshonrem0s con
luestras flaquezas el canine
fue han sabido labrar con Sus
leroicos trabajOs y marche-
nos con paSo r~esuelto hacia\el
sublime termino que nos har
enalado y que apenas han po-
lido eilos mismos entrever."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-15

oor ESQ sus padres no deben
ieiarles de Ia manO, en- 10 que
. SUI nutrici6n o formation mo-
al concierne, y menos permi-
irles Ia lectura de esoS cuen-
os estupidos, nal hilvanados
= peoc escritos, que eXponen,
)ajo I'm diSfraz fantastico, una
ecci6n vuIgarisima de etica.
Los padres tienen en- ell ME
10 un freno terrible, Omnipo-
ente, para la infancia.
"Callate-dicen,-que vie
le el Coco."
! por respeto al Coco, ell nj
10 guarda siIenciO, Y estudia
us lecciones, Y Sc acuesta
-emprano.
Pero no apliquemOs a nues-
ros hijos este plebeyo siste-
ma educativo; Y pues que to-
10 tiene su raz6n de ser, de-
mos a los ninos las e~XplicaciO-
aeS discreta Y cabal de porque
1ebe ser APPLICABLE y obediente,
con 10 que iremos favorecien-
10 eSa conciencia precisa que
los hombres necesitan saber
de todOs sus actos.
Guerra pues al miedo y q
cuantos Iibracos despreciables
puedan formarlo; el miedO es
una gran inmoralidad, y como
las primeras impresiones ia
mas Sc borran, nunca los que
fuerOE muy timidos cuando nj
nos, pudieron mas tarde llegar
d ser muy hOmbres.
Eduardo Zamacois.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-15
Mas iRf0rmes....
Wiene de la 1ra.)

4SLt uc Id IId-J
muertos IN subteniente y dos
soldados y varios he7idos.
Como los hechcs lIegaran muy
abultad0s q cOnocimieato de los
soldados que integran ell cu9rpO .
que pertenecian algunos de los
escandalO3Os, dispusi6ronse para
atacar ell Quartet dOnde Sc halIs-
ban los soldados del otro bando,
Y de Quartet a Quartet Sc sostuvC
I'm combate que con intermiten
cias Sc prolong6 cast toda Ia nc
che.
Fu6 necesario que saliera Uni
columna de Mexico para resta
blecer ell orden, Y cuando este
ocurri6 va Sc tenian que consig,
mar cerca de ounce muertos por
ambas parties y numerosoS heri-
dos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-15
BRYAN PIDE

FL Secretario de Estado A.
mericano William J. Bryan,
telegrafi6 hoy al Ministro del
Brazil en- Mexico, pidi6ndole
informeS &cerca de Ia ocupa-
ci5n de las propiedades de Ia
ComDania de Tranvias Flee
tricos por ell Gobierno Consti-
tucionalista, en- vista de que
aI Senador Stone por ell Esta-
do de Missouri, Sc dirigi6 al
Iefe del Gobierno americana
manifestando de que varios &C
ciOnistas de aqueIla Compania
lie habian teIegrafiado sobre
csc asunto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-15

J:,
',o'lA"
"" i" 0'0tt" II"
4"0 "4"e'ic0
81 'i"1o l"eI'0
'iog"! ''n|" |" "''l@
Il"H "'"!i"'i'T'' !"
eScu"uI" el Ma 'iiio' Il" o."
I'd q "i""o p"I" 0i,'li,e
cul'o MARIE, q "io' w II"
que 'o0o '5'-'S
que "'ie '"iI'"' ."" o'-'1'
SaS HeII""S' que 'ies@ ''i':''
EI0a"' que c"uS% V"Il'%S WIZ
uaS y AMOS ueiI"i!o ) 4u0
"hlqull" Id clElllH"ctoH nc IoS
yuSo-o'' oH' "e""o 100
HoiIioFeS en- n~loi'SIIUo9 poser
COS uel ooiiilillo' que - Hal
dlcen sc deVorah los ulloS d
los otroS.
AqueIlaS hefmoSaS NliiaS'
maJeStuoSoS paIac!o" ' caS"'
FefahiegaS; NeroaoeEaS oora'
~ ARIA n1in nlHf1ft0 GlniH Mo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-15
FL TRABAJO'Y La guerra

Durante los Gltimos cuaren-
ia : cincO Q cincuenta amos de
paz que ha gozadO la Europa
Central, han aIcanzado estoS
Daises I'M desarrollO asombr0-
so. Pese a la enorme cargo
que ell militariSmo ha traido so
bre los hombros de ~aQuellos
Dueblos Ell Ia forma de contri-
buciones, los ObreroS euro
peos por medic del trabajo y
la inteligencia, despu6S de pro
ducir 10 suficiente para cue
sus resDectivas naciOneS Sc ar
maran hasta los dientes ha-
ciendO los gastos de guerra
mas oScandaiOsOS y eXhOrbi-
tantes, han hecho que esas
I,ismaS nocioneS Ocupen luga-
res de preferential Ell Ia esca-
Ia de la civilization mundial.
Por medic de IL ciencia y el
trabajo el agricultor de los al
rededoreS de Paris ha Iogrado
abastecer de productos agri-
colas a una ciudad de cinco
millOnes de habitantes, hacien
do que Ia terra produzca seis
' siete cOsechaS al anO, trans
fernando los c&mpos en- Ell in
vierno en- gigantescos inyerna-
deroS; hacienda grocer las
Dlantas bajo inmensas campa-
mas de vidrio y c0nSiguiendo
aSi que peQuenOs campOs de
dos Y tres acres de terreno pro
duzcan mas que las inmensaS
hacierdas del norte de Anne
lea.
Por medic del trabajo Ale
mania ha conSeguidO en- me-
nos de medic sigIo ser una pO-
.encia cOmercial V manufac-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-15
Sc s8IiCito Ia...
Viene de la 1ra.)

mission de Carr2nza, en- Ia cual E.
citado Obreg6n injuri6 desde Is
tribuna q Villa. La solicitud no
ha recibido hasta eStos mOmentos
ningun tramite; paro 10 rscibira
luegO que Sc sepa ell reSultado de
las conferencias de Aguascalien-
ties.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-09

Think what that means Those who know
about Mitchell integrity think, those who have
heard of Mitchell success
THE BEST CARS THE. MITCHELL
COMPANY EVER BUILT!
It's fact The 1914 Mitchell has a leader
ship all It's own. It has Mitchell qualities, that
have shown as such for years. but now polished
and finished refined and improved to the highest
point in Mitchell history z
These 1914 Mitchells are the most powerful
cars built. This isn't talk We are willing and.
able to prove it IN quiet easy demonstrations; ii
startling demonstrations; any way you want it
proved. They marvellous IN power.
Those who have seen the immense plants at
Racine, Wisconsin, can appreciate what it means
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-09
when such q Company says These cars are

right .ccs>~~C
Those who are familiar with moderate priced
ear Va1ues can make Illuminating comparisons;
and prove the Mitchell position to themselves.
Six cardinal points; Silence Power, Strength,
Safety, Dependabllity, and Long Stroke Motors;
nave placed Mitchell cars where they are today
And, remember, please, Mitchell cars; these
l9l4 Mitchell cars; have reputation to sustain;
not to MAKE: Eighty years Of honest dealing
Dy the Mitchell and Lewis families IS in the fibre
OF the order blank you sign
And the factory says, and we repeat,
these 1914 Mitchell cars are the best cars
the Mitchell Company Ever Built!
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22
STANDARDIZATION OF MODERN DANCES

A paragrapher in the New York "World asks ::
Win not sandadizng the foxtrot and tango, as Pha-
diversity these dances with steps?
We think not. The fact is that is just what
Standardization will prevent. There enough
dancing steps now,-too many in fact for the ordi-
nary person to master,-and that, doubtless, is why
the Philadelphia instructors propose standardiza-
tion We believe it is what majority of the dan
cling people want. They have been longing for
something of the kind and we do not believe that,
now that there is prospect of it, they will eounte-
the introduction of anything in the
form of foot-tangers.
The fox-trot and the tango now danced with
so many variations that only experts-those few
persons in whom the ability to dance seems to have
been born and who improvise steps to fit almost
any dance music and dance them without treadlng
on their partner toes or tearing the trimmings
from the trains of their partners dresses,-are
able to appear with any degree of grace the
ballroom floor.
The chief trouble with so many different varia-
tons of the modern dances is that nobody save the
experts partners who have practiced together
industriously, can dance them without the danger
of conflict in their movements. For instance when
a man with only an average education in the mys-
teries of the tango the fox-trot or the hesitation
asks a woman with whom he has not previously
practced the steps, to dance with him. he is almost
certain to make both his partner and himself look
awkward on the floor. To avoid this man must
be one of those all around nimble-footed youths
who can make his feet move in any direction at any
instant to avoid collision with those of his dan
cling partner.
All the men who dance-or try to,-are not Yer
non Castles and that is why Standardization would
make the ballroom floor a safer place for dainty
feet.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22
Deer Invades a School

Former Representative Marvin, of
Pike county, the only Republican, by
the way, who was ever elected TO the
Legislature from Pike, and whose ac.
tivity as law-maker put Pike on the
map again, has written a letter to a
Capitol Hill friend telling of some
queer happenings in his bailiwick. Not
long ago while school was in session in
the Westbrook school house, in Bloom
ing Grove township, the school house
door was left open temporarily. Miss
Josephine Cawley. the teacher, was sur
prised to see large buck deer walk
leisurely into the room. The deer s
head was lowered and as it walked
down the aisle toward the teacher s
desk its antlers caught the clothing of
one of the pupils, who quickly released
it, The children were all badly fright.
ened and pandemonium reigned for a
short time, but the deer did not paw
any attention to the racket and was
not the least bit frightened.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22
MORE COUNTRIES IN THE WAR?

That Greece and Rumania will enter the war has
been foreshadowed, it seems, by the guarantee
which has now been given to them by Great Britain
France and Russia that in the event of their active
participation they will not be attacked by Bulgaria
The declaration OF its neutrality by Bulgaria. ap-
parenty brought about by the careful diplomacy of
the Allies, may decide Greece and Rumania as moth
ing else could, to take up arms against Germany
Austria Hungary and Turkey.
During recent months it has been generally re-
ported that the Rumanian people have been eager
TO join the Allies and the sympathes of Greece
have been known to lie on the same side. The posi-
tion of Bulgaria had been open to question: and
that it might join Germany to avenge itself for the
humiliation it underwent in 1913, had even been
suggested. Now that it has declared its neutrality
however, Rumania and Greece have been assured
by the Allies that they need not fear Bulgarian
armies if Greece and Rumania enter the conflict
With these two countries entering the game of
war, there would be almost million more men op-
posing the Kaiser. Now that the Bulgarians are
pledged not to take Sides it may be only question
OF time before Rumanans and Greeks will be fight
ing side by side with Englishmen, Frenchmen and
Russians
Of greater import than the entrance of Rumania
ana Greece into the war would be active partcipa-
tion by Italy. That the latter nation now avowedv
neutral, will be on the side of the Allies has
been accepted as highly probable A dispatch from
Rome to-day says that soldiers of the 1892 class in
the Italian army, which would have shortly been
dismissed have been retained under the colors bv
royal decree. Then, too, the country's national
loan of $500 900 is not without some significance
1t would seem that the game of war has Just
begun that the combatants only getting in line
and that the actual conflict has not yet started in
all earnestness Additional entries in the game are
still to be expected
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22
DONATIONS DISTRIBUTED
Committee of Stevens Memorial Church
Is Visiting Homes of Needy

Beginning to-day and continuing to.
morrow the big Sunday school donation
of Stevens Memorial Methodist Epis-
copal church, given last Sunday after.
noon, is to be distributed in many poor
homes of the city. AL X. Thomas of
the East End Bank is the chairman of
the social committee.
Tomorrow evening. at $50 o'clock
DR.. Clayton Albert Smucker will meet
the members Of his church and all the
new converts in special prayer and
social service. The Slough converts
and all other are requested to attend
this meeting in the Stevens Memorial
Methodist church, Thirteenth and Yer.
non streets.
Services commemoratng the birth of
Jesus will be held in the Stevens Me-
mortal Methodist Episcopal church,
Thirteenth and Vernon streets, Friday
morning at 6 clock. The Epworth
League and the young folk of the
church will have charge of the service.
Ross K. Bergstresser will lead the serv-
ice of song. The service will be open
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22
HoHL AND THE DRUG HABIT

The parole officer of the Eastern Penitentiarv in
Philadelphia, who kept track of Frank G. Hohl for
time after the Harrisburg desperate was released
on parole from that institution, says that the last
time he visited Hoh after the bandits marriage
IN Harrisburg and on that occasion he took supper
with Hohl at the latter's home in this city.
Hoh was drug user according to the parole
officer, but when not under the influence of drug
was one of the most inoensive fellows the officer
ever met. When the dope" was working. how
ever, Hohl was a fend and the officer maintains
that the young bandit, who was shot to death by
the police after fatally shooting bluecoat and
looting two banks in Cincinnati last Thursday
never would have performed deeds of violence ex
cept under the drugs power.
So flagrant has become the disregard of the law
regarding the unauthorized sale of harmful drugs
in this state, that the State Pharmaceutical Society
In its meeting at Buena Vista last summer, ap-
pointed compittee of which Senator-elect Snyder
of Blair, is member, to draft new law regulating
the sale of narcotics including morphine opium.
cocaine ETC. 1t is held to be fact that these drugs
have been peddled the Streets in some cities of
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22
When Flour Was Scarce

The scarcity of -four drove the Privy
Council to some remarkable sumptuary
recommendations in 1895. All families
were begged to give up puddings and
pies and the Privy Councillors an
nounced that they promised to\set an
example by confning themselves to fish,
meat, vegetables and household bread,
partly made of rye. One-quartern loaf
week was recommended as the maxi
mum allowance per head, and the loaf
should he put on the table for each to
help himself so that there might be
no waste. Rich people were urged to
do without soups and gravies, to take
only the prime cuts and leave the rest
for the poor. The poor should be
taught how to make soup and rice pud-
ding rice being new food which until
then had been little used.-London
Chronicle.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22
LOWER MATHEMATICS

Teacher-"Now, children try to figure just this once
without counting your fingers. How much are three
and fouri"
Pupil Cooking under the bench after long waltz
"Seven."
Teaeher-"Rght. Four and sixi'
Pupil (agan peeping under the bench) )"Ten."
Teacher-"Hold up there you little rascal! I'll teach
you to count your fingers. (Takes pupils hands and
clasps them behind his baek Now, then and three
Pupil (after another long look under the bench)-
Eight"
Teacher-"Wel, how did you manage to do thata"
Pupl-'With my toes, teacher."-Excbange
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22
Snakes Frozen Stiff

The buck is a big one that has been
in the Blooming Park grounds for some
years and is quite tame. Former Rep
resentative Kipp, who was in the vi
cinity shortly after the deer visited
the school house, vouches for the story.
Mr.. Marvin says that the bucks are not
the only strange school house visitors,
as a whole herd of does surrounded a
school house recently and frightened
the male teacher. He also adds that
the weather is so cold up in Pike that
the snakes are frozen stiff and are
used by the infrm for canes. but they
have to let them outdoors at night to
prevent them from thawing out. Queer
things in Old Pike since Ed. Mott left
the county.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22
PACKAGES IN PORTUGAL
Messengers Garry Them, as Stores D,
Not Use Delivery Wagons

Light delivery in Portugal is. done
almost entirely by men and women. De-
livery wagons, such as are used in
American cities, are unknown here.
Some of the large department stores
are now using motor trucks, but none
has introduced special parcel carrier.
Lisbon and Oporto, the only large
cities in the republic, are built on hills,
and most of the streets are very steep,
attaining grade of II per cent. They
are paved with stone and generally are
in good condition. The roads immedi-
ately about these cities are fair and the
grades are easy. County highways are
mixture of very good and very bad.
They are not kept up as they should
be and for short distances are apt to
be extremely rough.
Nearly all articles such as are de-
livered in the United States from a
light wagon or motor vehicle are sold
here by men and women, who go
through the streets crying their wares
Fish, fowls, vegetables, bread, oil, fruit
etc, are all carried on the head or
shoulders of the vendor. Delivery of
goods from small shops is made by boys
or by the "galego, who is found at
every street corner. These men also
transport pianos, furniture and other
articles of a similar character.-Con-
sular Report.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22
Tonaue-End Topics
Amber Is Young for Speaker

Should Representative Charles A.
Amber, of Montgomery county, be
elected Speaker of the next House of
representatives, he will be forty one
years old the day after he assumes the
Speakership, having been born in Jenk-
intown, Montgomery county, ON Janu-
airy 8, 1874. He will be one of the
youngest Speakers that ever occupied
the chair, it having been the custom
Tor years to place men verging ON fifty
at the head of the House. But Mr..
Amber is not inexperienced in Legis.
iative matters. He is grocer at
Abingdon, and has been in the political
game for years. He was postmaster
OF his town when he was twenty-three
and member of the Republican, Coun-
ty Committee, resigning both to come
to the Legislature in 1908, being re-
elected five times. He missed in 1910,
but came up smiling in 1912 and again
this year. He served on a number of
important committees, and was second
ON the Appropriations Committee in
the last session. Mr.. Amber, al
though he was his class valedictorian
at school, has seldom occupied the time
of the House with oratory, and is a
PLAIN, practical man who is for pushing
business all the time.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22
A CHEMISTS HIGH PLACE

In the recent death of Herman Frasch, chief
chemist of the Standard Oil Company, for which, it
is said he learned more dividends than John D.
Rockefeller himself, the world loses another wiz
ard of science who has done much for its material
progress. By his invention of new chemical pro-
cesses, through uniring Investigations of chemical
actions and reactions, he not only earned great
amounts of money for big corporations stock
holders, but he made possible products and by
products and added to the world s scientific know-
edge
Industrial chemistry had its growth during the
lifetime of Herman Frasch. He made it his business
when he was poor boy, and in later life he saw it
develop into the force it is to-day. 1t has earned
him fortune and it has indirectly earned fortunes
for captains of industry in all fields Yet the great
est days for industrial chemistry are perhaps yet
to be SEEN
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22
Get RID OF HUMORS
and AVOID SICKNESS

Humors in the blood cause internal
arrangements that affect the whole sys-
tenn, as well as pimples, bols and other
eruptions, and are responsible for the
readiness with which many people con-
tract disease.
For forty years Hoods Sarsaparilla
has been more successful than any
other medicine in expelling humors and
removing their inward and outward
effects. Get Hoods. No other medicine
acts like it. Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22
TOLD IN LIGHTER VEIN
HIS QUALIFICATIONS

She about to engage butler very correct person
presented hmsef-sti cold thnpped and clean ven
for pair of handsome muttonchops After examin
ing him about Wines service fort-and very salts
factory his examination was-she sad remembering her
little
And have you had any experience with ehdreni"
He drew himself up. He pressed his thin lips tighter
together. "Oh no, maj ami I've always worked in the
best families. Exchange.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22
She Tries to Shoe the Deer

Miss Cawley, who has lived too long
IN Pike county to be frightened by a
deer, approached the big buck and
tried to shoe it out of the room by
waving her ruler, but the deer paid no
attention to the plucky school ma am.
Miss Cawley finally got close enough to
the deer to grab one of its horns and
she turned the animal about and head
ed it for the door after much effort.
succeeding in getting it out of the room.
Once out of the building the deer
walked quietly down the steps, looked
about while and then ambled away
into the woods. A mail carrier who
was passing saw the incident, but of
fered no assistance.