davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
T||VTG lI
WELL M|AE|
May Have Import,s,I J
on Future Ds,.lo
of Ground
EXPLORING EMpD|
Expect Big Ore r.
| 1t Joins Gold pl
| Vein. Il

Manager George NIcas. (
Tintic property in tho NJ,
trict was in town a fen
- stated that this properly :
encoura sins than at any n.
past six or eight month.
the Eureka Reporter
ton OF the property ,aW
?ust encountered a ray.
To have an importan,
tuIe development OF tEs
cave was opened by n.
following the vein. ami -
been thoroughly explores y.
Nichols was In Eurels
Is evidently we'll min...r
quartz iron and crysIaII,.5
This Wine. or The lst-sl
about 900 feet aboye ~ ~
work Is being done from ON y:
as Inc main tunnel, ami ~
low the surface. ''
Mr., Nichols is nov r,,,.
TO open the Empire ,,i,
believes that when he 80
where this vein joIns "A. =
vein he Will get a bI.
the Empire and Gold mo.
produced some ore IN ~.
neither OF them has
prospccted. except near ~
Ftyo years ago some =,
where from $95 10 IA
shipped from the Enulr
OF the old~timc resideSls y.
district remember the 80
followed the discovery Al ~
In the Gold Blossom I'd,
IL has been a rather 81
some OF the largest sInns:.
hi-Tintic stock. the as..
ing heavily upon then. l-.|
the satisfaction Of kpts.
money is being used -
that the prospects for s,l,i,1 +
OF commercial ore covH -
Ter,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
RAY CON. MAKES A
NEW HIGH RECORD

MessrS. Logan & Bryan. members of
the New York and Boston stock eX-
changes. and Chicago Board OF Trade.
received the following over their private
"a Tres.
Sherwood AlJricN in statement cstl-
mates Ray Cousolidltcd's production last
month In concentrates and crude ore ship
m"nis at about J,IIr,upp pounds. also u
UcS hl=h record, costs are coming down
IA accordance with expectations, Last
months cost viii show close 10 $40
cents a pound. The first ten DAYS OF
March show ore treated at rate OF S13s
tons daily
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Knight Mill Nearly B

Most OF the details in q
the new Knight Christenss
YER City have been Sorisl |
ing TO Frank Birch. vh |
manager OF the knight Rr<
district, and those who q
with the plant feel coniAs7
be IN successful operation y
two weeks. There can \
but what the new procsz
II does what the Inyenl1 q
do, Will greatly stimulate =
lions in This district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Small Mill to Start.

At the Griegs-Carta.C.li
mill at knightville a isE \
erga ged In making a clan,
tory TO starting the mil, III
upon very good authohly n
plant Will be In operatn I
OF next month. ii
Last fall. al the iins q
down OH account OF coA I
mill was taking care Of AZ
tons OF ore a day and nab
factory savings. 4 suaESr
low grade orc Is now u g
an uninterrupted run ID
year, or until cold wel.tz
TO put a Stop 10 tho wQt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

FORENOON SALES.
Cedar -Taiisman. 1000 at 1ic
Opohongo. 1000 at &c.
Silver King Coalition. 100 at s3l0.
Sioux Consolidated. 1000 at &c
Utah Consolidated, $4,000 at 3c.
Shares sold. lS.l00.
Selling value, S4S2.5o.
OPEN BOARD.
Silver King Coalition, 900 at So
T!ntic Central 1000 at 5c.
United Tintic. 1000 at ic; 1000 at &c.
Shares sold. loo
Selling value, $i2I5.
WEEKS 8 TOTALS.
Shares sold, 10o.7S
Scllng value. l0.03I.Is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
.OPOHONCQ ORE WILL
RUN $40 Or MORE
First Car From New Strike
About Ready to Go
Out.

Superintendent Samuel cox states ln'
the first carload OF gold orc from 'po
steele Johnson lease at the opouoiiso
riuo will be ready for shipment 10 'he
smeltcr within the next day OF '"o'
says the Eureka Reporter.
IT was In the block Of ground una
these leasers are working that an I'M
portant strike was mado last week anu
as already stated In these Columns Tue
ore carries splendid values In gold MT
Cox took four samples the other day tha'
showed from $50 to s4s. and there are rea
sons 10 believe that the Initial sllpnis!l'
from the new strike will average pet.eI
than $40 per ton. as the leasers nave
mined some rock that carried better than
:, ounces I'm gold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Victor Leasers Busy.

Joseph Treloar and mS
are still operating thet lzs'
taken on the old Boss ~
the Victor mine at Manu
there is but q limited AZ.
sight, they expect 10 BE- e'
with another shipment q
ture, The last car Of ois
weeks ago from this ~
carried Z per cent coppsf
lead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Rich Orc in Long Hike.

Frank Middleton and Dave Marquard-
son have struck better than six feet Of
Itch ore Iu the crosscut on the Long
Hike. says the Contact Miner. The or.
az The surface Is about two feet. but pans
as we'll a. anything I'm the camp. The
ore exposed in the crosscut "a OF the same
character a. that on the FlaNie and
seems 20 widen still more as II goes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Iron Blossom Looks Well.

Improved conditions underground are,
no doubt. responsible for the advance In
the price OF the Iron Blossom shares. and
those who have visited the mine recently
are authority for the statement that .hcre
is "a larger amount OF ore exposed than
az any time In the history OF the property.
The development OF The new cast vein
greatly increased the mines ore reserves.
For the month of February the Iron
Blossom shipped nearly 1000 tons of orc.
and tho Smcltcr returns show that this
ore brought the company from $50 10 S2j
per ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Examines Old Dump.

While In Tintic short time ago T.
IT Hatfield made an eXa mination of some
OF the low grade dump ore in the south
end of the district, and II the right klnd
OF a freight rate can be secured, 1T may
be possible to put very heavy tonnage
on The market, as he and associates have
secured q lease on TWO or three OF the
older properties car OF dump ore mas
already been shipped from the Tesora
DroDerty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
New Ore in United Tintic.

Dr. Ben Smith. who is directing the
work on the United TintIc property in
the south end Of the district. states that
he has just opened a new bunch OF ore
on the 90 level where n drift has been
driven toward the north for n distance
Of about 4S5 feet, II Is but a small
strluger OF ore, but an assay which was
made yesterday shows that II carries
about per cent copper. 10 ounces in sll-
yer and 81 co In gold. Or. Smith is quite
confident that by following this stringer
of ore he Will he able 10 open something
Of much greater importance.
There Is eight or ten inches OF very
nice ore in tho raise from the o10 level.
and the United Tiutic people expect TO
have another small shipment ready for
tho market within a few weeks,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Ore Body Large.

The new ore body is between tle wv
and 700 levels OF the Opohongo mine, ano
the work which has already been Done
has opened the ore for distance OF
about ten feet, the ore deposits peinG
both ends of the raise arc still In ore.
The mine Is operating with but one shitt
and the development is consequenilS
slow, In addition TO the gold values lle
ore now carries about per cent copper
and a little silver, and the prospects are
said TO be very good for ii making into
a big stope. one OF the largest that 'he
mine has ever had. -,
reason that the ore is deeper than any
thing found previously in the OpohonSo
territory The ore is also well Wlthih
the companys ground and promises 10
extend to much yrcat ter depth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Forty Claims Recorded.

Secretary Lane asked The Emery
county recorder for data on the mum
ber of uranium claims filed ~ the
county since the first OF the year. Mr..
Evans answered that about forty had
been recorded.-Greep River Dispatch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Park City Ore Shipments.
.2,S9i,560
Ore and Bullion.

Mccormick & Co bankers. announced
the receipt Yesterday OF ore valued al
slli ,oOo ani bullion shipped out valued
Of si96.000. '"'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Boston Mining Stocks.

LOGAN e Bryan. members OF all leading
exchanges. 15a South Main street. furnish
the following. received over their private
wire Yesterday afternoon:
BOSTON COPPER RANCE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Nevadas In San Francisco.

Logan & Bryan, l69 South Main street
members New York and Boston stock ex-
changes and Chicago board Of trade. sup
ply the following, received over their pri-
Yste wire yesterday:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Unwatering Shaft.

During the week DR.. Smith com
mcnced unwatering the SHAFT. and II ls
his intention to resume work on the $50
foot level just as soon as the water can
he lowered 10 that point. The company
No. Cameron pump is now lowering
the water at the rate of about fifteen feet
a day, and next week things should be
in shape for some work on the $50 level.
II Is said that there was very fair show
ing OF ore at that depth when the work
was stopped about a year ago, aud the
management OF the United Tintlc has al
ways looked upon this very import
ant piece OF development work. The COM
pany's superintendent believes that the
pump that ne is now operating will be
able to take care of the present flow of
water and also any additional water that
may be developed as q result OF his work
on the $50 level, but there are couple
OF other pumps at the mine that can be
pressed into service If they are needed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

Sales were as follows:
Tintic Standard, 1000 at sac.
Alta Consolidated. 500 at &c.
Sontaquin King, 5000 at &c.
Jhompson-Qu 1900 at loac.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
New York Mining Stocks.

Logan & Bryan, members OF all leading
exchanges, l59 South Main street. furnish
the following. received over their private
wire Yesterday afternoon:
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

INDUSTRIAI.S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
FANCIERS OPPOSE
PROPOSED DOG LAW
Declare There Is No Good
Basis for Driving
Their Pets Out.

Mere words cannot describe the feel
ings Of the fanciers at the proposed
law 20 drive dogs from the cities, and
unless their bark is much worse than
their bite they do not intend to submit
tamely to the indignity of having their
best friends wrestcd from them by the
strong arm of the law.
A. &. NIlmcrding. the we'll known
cocker iancicr, will voUch for the truth
of the following story. Another FAM
cicr. VINO shall be nameless. picked up
the body of a dog which, while i'm per
feet health. was run over by a motor
car The head was sent 20 a medical
institute, which sent back the report
that 10 was one of the worst cases of
rabies they ever had seen. SO much
for that case Of rabies.
Miss Hattie Parlctt. president of iac
Toy Spaniel Club of America. has called
meeting of the club at the Waldo
Astoria 10 formulate plans against the
proposed bill. Miss Parlctt said when
asked what she thought of the proposed
amendment: 81 think / feel toward II
very much like the man who walked up
to am enemy whom he despised and
said. You could have me arrested e
you knew what ! thought OF you.
Miss Parlctt's efforts will have the
hearty Endorsement Of every fancicr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
DENY THE WOLF STRAIN!
German Shepherd Dogs Owe
Nothing TO Marauders.

Those who know the German shep-
herd dog best say that he is not even
remotely related 20 that cruel animal
which is credited with having devourcd
little Red Riding Hood.
There is no doubt that he does re
scmble the wolf both i'm color and CON
tour as well as IN the expression of his
eyes but fancicrs who have been breed
ing the dogs for generations say that
there is no cross of the wolf in them.
The Bulletin" says: For generations
these dogs have been used in Germany
for sheep herding and as watch dogs on
lonely and isolated farms They have
been bred with a purpose, and for that
reason never have been crossed with
any wild animals, as their instincts
could not be oradicatcd for least
three or four generations.
Scientists and individual expert
nenters have infused wolf blood, but
always TO the detrlment OF the dog,
proving that acquired characteristics IN
domesticated animals are rcccssIvc ne
fore antagcnistic ones IN wild animals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
POLICE DOGS IN WAR
Germans Utilizing Them in
Variety of Employments.

The German shepherd dog is playing
a bcro's part iu the European war.
Never before has the practical value
OF the police dog been demonstrated as
II is at present in Germany.
They are known as Red Cross dogs,
and they not only carry medicine, food
and water 10 the soldiers. but they
seek ont the wounded and provide first
aid. Master Shepherd has. too, been
messed into service as "a messenger,
and II is claimed that he has also been
q spy.
The work required Of an army dog
can easily be taught am animal having
had police training. The former are
used principally iu carrying mcssag.s,
tho slip Of paper being placed 20 d
packet attached 20 the collar, and the
dog is either given the scent and OK
poctcd 90 trail 20 "a given Individual,
CT ordered TO return 10 headquarters.
The value lies in the speed with
which dog can cover ground. Since
the perfection Of hcld tclegraphy dogs
arc taught 20 carry ammunition 90
their companies ln the front and arc
used on guard and scout duty.
With their light pack containing a
flask of water and FIRST and material
they search the country carefully and
have saved many q helpless soldier hid
don among bushes or lying unconscious
in q ditch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
RUMSON CLUE SPECIALS
Long List offered for Dog
Show Next Saturday.

The Rumson Kennel Club will hold
its third annual show at the Red Bank
Fair Grounds next Saturday. There are
more than 100 dogs entered, aggrcgat-
ing $50 entries.
More than 300 specials have been Of
fcrcd. The Welsh Terrier club OF
America. the Scottish Terrier Club ana
the Pekingcsc Club are offering their
club specials.
Trains will leave the Pennsylvania
Station AZ 9:0l q. m. and 1880 p. M,
arriving at the fair grounds at io;l5}
and 1852. ON the Central Railroad OF
New Jersey trains will leave Liberty ST.
at Sis. 1880 "a. m. and 1880 p. m. ar
irving al the grounds at $3.50, l-:"o
and 2:56. A..
Pennsylvania Station at 9:0l or Liberty
ST. at S:l5 q. M. These trains VIII stop
at the Judging tents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
MANY SPECIALS FOR
DANBURY DOG SHOW
List Shows Full CiasSih-
cation, and Noted
Judges VIII Act.

Premium lists AFRO ont for tho ,hir.,.-
..-. ....,,
"'S' amman o'Ach snow winch VII. ne
conducted by the Darbury Agricultural
Society on tho fair crour6s o.. Dan
t,,.-,. o...A..
"-| ~ ''''. % O ana ..
Inc Hst shows full classification,
as well as q full list Of spccisl prizes.
Tho ,nocisr. iror..5. I,o p:i.,,.o~o
XII.
'"aii'hEe cup Tor the best team of any
one breed; the Waldhcim challenge
cuD for The hos. brsco of ,,,r,;o. .bo
German sboerloo cbefl.rrI cr, ro,. .bc
best brace of ,6at brecJ. ifo Scotf
challenge Gun for tbc best Fre9Clie
1rEer oicl-oc, r-1-.rs. Che r,..'.
DERBY cnaIIcrre en-, for tbo hes, RIOS
ton terrier Of The same ACC. H. Sao--
challenge cum for The he's, Sesr,bqm
terrier. The Sands cballc,ro c,,-, For
the best America,.-broI Tow +b, Dr,,.
Ger challenge cYn for t,e bo.+ Avon
.car-bred Prli0goeo and +bo S,rat+
+roDb,. ror H.. H. -,
Trc ra,.,se5 and Ell go .,..i...-
-oIloV.s. '''.' VIZ ''--
Or Hery,. Iar~o.. Cto.4-.,. ur
Pom RIoofbo-rJ. =. par,1,Js
Sror.ira S1arioi. bos,.r,. .a-r.cs
ri. oy.-crC,,. Sa,1o,.o5C. u.,-,.,.'.i.,,.
por,eraria,s r~cf,st +o,- -,..i,is
rr0s and G~..Tor. r,..,vC1Io;.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
THO Prize SealyhamS
Arrive on MlnneWaSkQ

receive they would have no conpur,.
tions about leaving them in qusrantin.
The only danger they have ia BEN,
spoiled By too much kindness.
Freeman Ford, the Pasadena fanci,
returned on Ia France last week. NJ
Ford was making tour % the Cor.
tinert IN his motor car when var VA.
declared. The car was taken by IA.
French army, and .s now being used B,
some Of the officer.
Mr. Ford purchased a splendid Eng.
lish bulldog. which YES shipped to al,
kennels in Pasadena. but died en- rou.
Mr. Ford will remain in the East until
after the Boston terrier specially shov.
A number of imported English sy
spaniels arrived 20 the Rosemary Kes.
nels recently after a two weeks IN,
aboard the Mauritania and the
Stepharo. The dogs left England tie
first OF August, but were landed a.
Halifax. where they we're put aboard
the S.ephano. The dogs are all Blsr.
helms, with the exception Of one ans
Prince Charles. Miss Mary HSnderso,
intends 70 campaign the new dogs a.
the autumn shows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
BYBERRY SHOW PLANS
Special Arrangements for
Transportation of Dogs.

Special arrangements have been made
for the transportation Of the exhibitors
and their dogs nj the Byberry show.
which will be held in connection with
the Philadelphia County Fair at By
berry ON Saturday. September II.
The show committee has made ar
rangements for the convenience OF eX-
hibitors from New York and other
points 90 have the Philadelphia &
Reading express train leaving the Cen
trail Railroad Of New Jersey station at
5 a. m. and returning To New York al
s p. m. This train viii stop at the
Bybcrry station. directly at the
grounds Exhibitors arc requested to
use this train if possible.
Entries closed yesterday. and while
George Foley, the superintendent has
had no chance 20 count. them yet. as
they are still pouring in. he says that
the advance entry makes q thrce-point
show almost certainty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
REMNANT INSTE' OF TAX
Venice Club May Escape Debt
to City.

The Venice team Of the Pacific
Coast League is playing for more than
honor this season. When the Board of
Taxation met recently Edward Maier.
owner OF the club. appeared, and asked
that his baseball park be made exempt
from taxation on the ground that It
helped to advertise the city.
tention in its entirety. but finally
made proposition which Maicr felt
bound 20 accept.
"If your team wins the pcnnant your
tax will be suspended, but if your
team fails to finish first we will raise
the assessment. How about it," asked
the chairman of the board.
Done" SAID the baseball owner, and
there the matter rests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
PREACHERS BAD GOLFERS
English Critic Finds Their
Game Extremely Soft.

Henry Leach in a recent article in
THE Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic
News" finds that as far as the profess
sions 20 lawyers and doctors are Ger
talnly the kecnest and most thorough
golfers"
lie says that the soldiers have played
we'll and that navy men also cut a
good figure. even If they show lack OF
practice. Artists and writers cut a
poor figure, asserts Mr. Leach. who
never saw our own Grantland Rice in
action. but his sharpest scorn is re-
served for the clergyman golfer.
"The extremely soft game, devoid Of
all life ard vim. and even method. that
is played by the clergy OF all demon
nations is really sad TO contemplate, -
he writes. IL do not pretend to be able
to explain this state Of things; ! have
no theories, Dut | know 1t is fact"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
JEFFERSON HAD
BATTLE At CHESS
Western Champion Is
Forced TO Play Off Tie
in Memphis Tourney.

As viii be seen from the appended
table. b. b. jefferson. former Western
Champion. came out victorious again On
the annual championship tournament,
played AZ Memphis last week.
At first the winner was tied with G..
H. Wolbrccht. of St. Louis; +. F. Schra-
der. of Syracuse. and II. Hahlboim, Of
Chicago. In a subsequent tournament
PLAYED between these men jefferson.
who. by the way. is the champiol OF
Tennessee. was tied with Wolbrecht,
and i'm the final tie match the first game
was drawn. the second game was wol
by Wolbrecht. and the third and iodrth
games were won by jefferson.
Following are the scores made by the
nineteen competitors in the main tour
uau1guf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
MAKE READY FOR
WOMEN GOLFERS
Annual Championship To
Be Held at Nassau
Next Month.

Preparations arc already under way
for the annual wOmen's championship
tournament Of the United States, TO
be held over the links Of the Nassau
Country Club. at Glen Cove, Long ISL
and. September II TO 10. Moreover
the Women's Metropolitan Coll Asso-
citation has issued a list Of elght Oh
those popular one-day tournaments 10
be held over as many courses.
No change is made 10 the conditions
governing the championship. In other
words. there will be an eIghteen-hole
qualifying round on Monday, Septem-
Der II. the best thirty-two to become
eligible for match play beginning the
next day. Rounds viii be run of on
successive days. eighteen holes only
being scheduled. However, there viii
be special attractions after each round.
On tuesday afternoon an eighteen mole
medal play handicap is carded Tor
those who fail to qualify, the prlze
being provided by the Nassau Country
Club.
ON Wednesday a handicap against
bogie is ON the card, and on Thursday
the attractions viii be driving, ap-
preaching and putting contests. Best
ball foursomcs. scratch conditions pre-
NallnC, are listed TOT Fildat' NHIt
mixed foursomes have been arranged
for the afternoon of the last day.
Entries for the championship close
with John Reid. ir.. the United states
Golf Association secretary. al 20 East
18th ST.. this city, on Monday, Sep
TENDER +, at o'clock.
Clubs which have never before been
visited by the members Of the Nom-
ems Metropolitan Golf Association
have been given consideration In the
new fall schedule. just issued by Mrs.
Lawrence Swift. the secretary. One OF
these is the Haworth Country Club, the
date for which is October s. Haworth
is club which completed its course
only "A year or SO ago. The schedule
follows:
sept.
...lor,.t Hr Field club. soho. IS. j.
." Morris Counts Golf club. Convent y. j.
sleepy Hollow Country club. sear5o--
ogch. n
TIa.rn.ld country Club. PIaiuhoid. y. j.
-Haworth country Club HaWorfh. y. j.
l3 -WykaEl Country club. New Rochelle
1-.ArcoIa country club. ArcoIa. y. j.
- W,stdeld Golf CLUB. Westhcld. y. ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
RYAN Kennels Home of
Blue Blood BOstOns
Hon to Get a
FanCier'S Goat

Know - ono and all that n. in the
future. you should hear some mis-
guided fanCicr refer To certain breed
there "ain1 no such animal" The
American Kennel Club says 80.
There l.. however. an animal called
the goat. and II any one wishes to
possess that particular one owned by
the aforesaid club. let him call ny
regarding German shepherd dog"
lie will then learn that the first. last
and only name for the wolf-likc ami
mails which hail from the Tatherland
il German shcep-dog.