davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

Tt the Y. M. C. A) is the most efficient institution in the city" The directors of the association are as follows:
 Lloyd B. Christy, president
 l.. w. Coggins, vice president.
 C. R. Craig, recording secretary.
 C. Norton, treasurer
 A. A. Betts, John Dennett. Jr, J. w. Doris, J. l.. Gust, C. T. IIirst.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

scores of men secure employment. Its work is not confined to the build ing, but it works hand in hand with the schools and civic institutions and clubs which stand for the highest and best in citizenship The associt- ton is under the expert supervision of men especially trained for this work.
 One prominent Phoenician has said,
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

to the men only. Some of the most prosperous and most active lodges
 n the valley are composed of women, their organizations being auxiliary to some of the old line fraternities. They meet regularly. discuss the issues that Wodld ordinarily come before such bodies, are of invaluable assist ance to the men in various ways and are always ready to lend a helping nand to a sister in need. From social standpoint, the Women's lodges have been a success from the start
 1t has been Varously estimated that the combined membership of lodges in the Salt River Valley will amount to anywhere between five thousand and seven thousand. This means that on an average from one to two mem bers of almost one out of every two families fr the valley belong to some fraternal organization. And the mem bership is growing, the spirit of CO., operation k increasing, and the lodges are here to stay
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

nor give thought to the need of either cvercoats, gloves rubbers, or heavy underwear; that most people sleep in open, screened porches in sum mer and a considerable number con linue to do so throughout the year, and that coats are a rarity in sum mer, Gay or night, either upon the streets or elsewhere, would serve better than coIUmns or figures to popularity tell the taIe. Add to this that some are here who have reached maturity without opportunity close ly observe a snowflake, although snow may be plainly seen upon the high CT surrounding peaks every winter, and that We grow successfully most of the products of the subtropical and the temperate climes, from cot ton sugar cane, dates, olives and citrus to peaches, grapes, apricots, ard the various grains. vegetables and small fruits of the northern states and the story to most minds is fairly complete.
 As a suggestion. however. to those who may be personally and finan- cialy interested in giving publicity lo the cDr9dte or the Sdil IlNCG Valley, it may be confidently urged that the most effective advertisement possible lies in a single word, q word more potent and suggestive than column upon column of the staple product in booster literature a word. too. that has not been given the prominence due it in the publ- city schemes for the Valley, and tha1 is the magic word-Orange. You may tell people that We raise cotton and dates and grape fruit and olives and almonds-and especially awaken only mild interest. Your hearers may Tot know 5ust what these products mean in relation to climate. But once lead them. while they tread icy streets with hands to ears, to think of the Salt River Valley as dotted with groves laden win oranges nowhere eXcelled and you have gain ed your point-for the orange, as no other product. is universally asso- cia,ed with delightful climate.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-05
Srsie StdSte.

Somburs. Sn Der Radt if
oos 9plSlaesr uno 9oIaimportsei9Gft
PauI s. 9rOtbe burd, 8ranoitiftuns
Dsrni9tet pOroen. Die 9ibs mar 10
Fart, bob om sesenfeitieen llfer lie,
ssHbe 9ol5eebGube bon ben 5Iammsn
ersriffen tpurben, un6 nur our9 bas
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-05

8romberg. Cine ftGotiias
Sleii9sefrisranitdIt ipirb aur5eit BON
Rasiitrat uuf Dem SdIa4tbof einse'
ri1tet. INN ole ftGbtif9e 9ep0lferung
pGbrenb Der 3riessSeit nit Sdpeines
fIeiId au perforgen. gu bieism 3pede
lpirO. bic alte 3ublbale bes S9latts
bauies. bic tiir5Ii4 burd eine moberne
neue erfebt fpurbe, sntfpre4enO umses
baut. Die neue @efrieronIose miro
etipa 1900 Sdipsine aufnebmen.
&rotof6in. Der &aiier bot
benz 2uubtuirt 4usuif 2iti9te in Ore
pifdepo, 8e5irf Srotoffin. aus slns
FAB Der @eburt ieines nsunten Subs
nes elm @nabenssidsnt bon 100 Ma.
bspiIist.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-05

Remptem 9sim Stiftstellsr
tpurbs i'm 9ruie IiesenO Die 2ei4e sis
ner SrausnspsrIon aufsefunbsn. Die
pOIiosili9sn Seititeuungen srgaben,
oab ss ii9 um Die iibeIbeleumunoete
9orotbsa SGmmerle banbeIt, bic oem
Srunts srseben mar. fid pdbrideins
LID i'm Rauia ins 9ras legte unb
tpsbrsno Der Radt elm sIenbss @nos
fdno.
2inSau. Der 2onoipirt Bed in
Jlsusins bsi SslStir9 nabm fein s
Sabre aItes SObnden NIT auf bic
alpe @ump. BON no es fpurIos psrs
ldpano. 9las Ra9fSri9unsen bIies
ben psrssbens. Wlan Dermutet. oaB
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-12
AT the Corners Checker Club.

~ see III M plpur>." said Nico,cmu>
llummftt. tibet th' Ohio millionaire
who was th' father in Tor AN mi luke ur
Manchc>tcur. didn't appreciate : priv
iegc>. This SCI thctc he didn't lcapc H.
.jukc - much - 4 Lincoln cent.
"Accugdiu' II M furrin way uv l,Okin'
dt Il. na action could hr more ungrat,fIl
Ter then fur avn American millionaire t'
die. nj then leave l. tilted ~nn-inldv
est n0thim'. over there a. head IA th
fambiy jest ha~lcr leave money 4 th'
head Nv nv hlou>r. w mattrr whit
kinduv fcllcrS they may w.. over here.
a. din'uut.
odd Alexander MlrWhiGcn. thet KEN
ovnr Il this country ~ , poor boy. nd
pot : start Srllin >u>pcudurS l. IN Boz,
ton fishermen along tn water front. HIS
dartrr married enc uy these furriu noble
men. too. llr give ON n BIC check Whrr
Nh WIZ married. hut ! %rull'atr took
moSiuv Il a PAY ol th debts Ennrswavs
purity >uon. She cum,> back IN Topper.
wautiu' III Y >ct ~ luke AZ WI III head
nv one nv tn old mlu mans banks wv
rnilrui>. old Alrck. hr ruuldcut sac nj
tibet way.
Wy Father. ~ she; If course WIN
hclp "a git started, Evcrvhuddy needs
some help. WI th' start. Nu'Nc told me
often enough. IN Z you got your start NV
life. when Mothers uncle loaned You th'
money ~ buy vour push cart aud your
stock in trade
Tibet >ortcr phnsrd th' Old man. Iic
liked r grit. tcw. Ia stickin up fur y
hu>ban-
" rurs. vru'rr riuLt rrtrr MN I,x~tu.
>czzev. 'Nu' tell your man. tibet when
he's ready n start iu II come Z me. and
III buy 'm = new push cart maSrlf.''
American has not escaped The war-it
being fought odt here IN iuk instead ~
im blood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-12

NnTIrE NO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers ia the city who fail 10 re-
ceive The Herald regularly are reques-
ted 10 notify the office promptly. MI
papers delivered IN the city should b.
received. as a rule. not later than 80
10 3 o'clock y. m. I Mess some accident
10 the press OF either untoWard delay
occurs N the printing office. the paper
should b. out not later than 100 and
The carries should complete their distri-
button. even 10 the most distant Suscri-
bers. within not less than an hour and
thirty minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-12
Learning 10 Skate.

Man VAS never intended 10 skate. 9th
W wise hc would have been provided
with additional mmhyr~ rur the purpose.
But. since mIn WILL persist ~ doing
things IN never WIS constructed for. h.
WILL skate.
- 10 This. hc puts under his feet \
pair az invented razorS and starts ~
walk WIN them. ANY loon could tell him
beforehand what would ~ the result.
lH the first place. hi> feet being unfur
.tunatcly provided with ankles. they woh
bic.
This not being enough. ~ finds IL els
icr To reverse his position. and tries walk
ing om his head. which h. plants firmly
"n the irc with u determined crash INN
tended a. convince the CONCEALED fluid
hat hc means business.
The icc ducS not notice this. TIE find.
u "a slippery FOR his head ~ for hiy feet.
80 he tries various other parts NJ his An.
atnmN in ciHfmatugrlphically runid Snr.
,cSSion. the process providing "a wonder
ful moving picture scene of 4 Fourth ~
July pInwhecl III January.
During this the beginner has wv excel
ent chance a. learn which part ~ him IN
best adapted to progress on the ice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-12
Indeed So.

Its easy ~ hc happy
When y0u can hc grnuchy now and
then:
who can smile.
Even tho Nv has ~ 40 funny column
every day. no matter how hc feels 0r
what sort of weather Ms happen 10 bc
having.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-12

Russia l. said 10 be- disturbed by the
fac, that much graft b believed TO cX-
ISL IN connection with her S20.uO0.O oo
worth Of contracts for var supplies. and
t. check the dishonesty Of the conirac-
tors, IT Is decrced that every thIeying
contractor caught will be- hung. How
fortunate for the grafters who fattcn on
public contracts Ia thls country that w
have 40 ear. Instead IT elcvating our
grafters by means If 4 gibbet. rope
and pulley, we raise them i'll the social
scale-the greater their graft, the high
er they rise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-12

SOMETHING CHEERFUL
(VyiH b. Moore, in Boston Hecord.)
Advice 10 y0unQ Stars.

FNANf1N " fbNfH StA'Ns
Twinkle. twiIklc little star:
Never mind how small You are.
lcctric lights arc nrf s9iie day
To flash your MANS on old Broadway.
But - broadway yod'yc just begun;
Tie next step H. an easier n
Into The ~twnartav" You'll steal
Draw thousands per in "yOarvccl.'
Aud il. pcrchancc, yoa make y hi
With movie maguItc-Nait Il bit
Don't scorn The offer tis well meant
OF salary Uf our President.
So twinkle. twinkle little star.
Those days. perhaps. are not - far.
And time j. ynurS Just now. Won know
And time N money "a 90 slow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-12
THE RAILROADS SHOULD ASSIST
TIE FARMERS.

When the farmers raise TN, rropS and
there are thousands of places IN the
country where their products would
bring good prices ~ placed on the mar
ket ~ those places, and Vet n the same
time the farmers cannot OBTAIN prices
sufficient - pay the freight. and must.
perforce. allow thor crops ~ rot in the
fields, II Is evident there IS something
wrong somewhere. The farmers lose.
The railroads lose. The people who
might buy The farm products lose, for
IN the long run, they either have "a 10
without Or pay much higher priccSthan
they would II those uushipprl crops
were placed on the market IN their
prime and abundance.
What Is wrong The farmers 10 not
know where 10 find The markets.
81 the mercy of thc selfish middlrmrn
they Will either sell to them ~ minous
prices. or perhaps dump their products
on the markets ina cities which are al
ready 0vcrst0cked and thus cause dis
astrous slumps ~ price. and perhaps "a
the ease of perishablo products.
lose a. that they have shipped. Many
times i has happened that the unlucky
shipper has not even realized the freight
ont a. his shipments II such products.
All because the farmers 10 not know
where IL find the best markets.
The railroads, on the other hand want
above all things, tp 500 every producer
along their lines make hountilul crops
and sell them M good prices. They
know that prosperity for the farmers
means prosperity for the railroads. They
spend very large sums ot money a. send
out lecturers ON farming and exhibits
of various profitable farm products. "a
order Ia assist The farmers t0 produce
fine crops.
Yet, what shall i profit the railroads.
if the farmers produce 2 bumper crop.
and cannot hnd y market FOR itt
But. 81 far as The Herald knows.
never . railroad yet has turned i finger
IN an effort To point the farmer To the
right markets. Perhaps. il the rail
roads would devote some III their appro-
priation for farm lecturers Ia the rStab-
lishmcnt of some system whereby the
producers might bc kept Ia touch with
the needs OF the consumers, there might
be a Frightening ~ prospects for both
the farm and the railroad.
Why should not the railroads do tins r
The railroads 80 everywhere. With
their vast army of employees spread over
the entire country. Il should hr . com
paratiVely simple matter e. ascertain
from day IT, day. the supply amt demand
for certain articles ia every town or
community IA the Union. liy 4 compdr
ativcly small expenditure for the pub
LEGATION of the facts CLEANED thus. II
should 81 possible " keep The produ
GERS informed. ar to warn them when
the amount shipped 10 ANY point APP
pears "a ~ growing beyond the demand.
BY some such method. IL appears that
the railroads might prevent those disa>
trous losses which many farmers suffer
under the present haphazard methods
of marketing their products. and 40 the
same time greatly increase the freight
earnings of the railroad companies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-12

If everybody could capitalize super
.fluouS flesh as John Bunny, the famous
moving picture star does. the anti-fat
manufacturers would 90 broke. run-
ny : pay for doing the fat man stunts
that make movie patrons split their
sides with laughter il said to exceed he
salary of the president.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-12
LOSING a Customer.

The Salesman Something IL mirrors.
madame. Lct me show You the latest
wrinkle.
Mr~. Middleage-i saw 1t IL IN own
mirror this morning. You needn't call M
attention to IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-12
The Rural Cynic.

Jones: VI can't Str. Smith. how Won
stand u. living way out here IN The conn.
try in the winter"
Smith: We'll. 10 tell the truth. about
the only satisfaction ! have j. in leaving
the place each morning"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-12

Now that union labor Ia New York
City has succeeded III having aliens eX-
cluded from the privilege oi working on
the construction of public utilities. per-
haps there may b. a few more recruits
available Ia this country for the nrlu'eS
1T the warning nations WI Europe. Oh
else. there will hr a considerable hl-
cresSt IA thc number of natural n.ipH
papers applied for IN the metropolis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-12
Cheerful Charlie.

Went 10 a concert last c%v'nine
Sat iH the back of the hall:
Thinkcd that | kicked al conditions?
Might not have been there w al,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-12

We are not vcr~ed IN art criticism. but
sometimes we would like a. meet the man
who gets up the design for bath robes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-12
Popular Proverbs Modernized

PROMPT attention a. minor repairs ~
moves the necessity for extended rcnova-
.tion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-12
Old Nan Perkins Says:

WHY ~ IL thct it'> alias rainin' when
folks air moyin'?"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-12
Why

DO people strain their ncrkS in front III
the news bulletin when they can huy The
paper 70 easily
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-12

War has one blessing some cguist
agitators are IN danger NJ being put a.
work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-12

Warning nations bar white horses
from their field operations. Every white
horse would probably sci troopers in.
Vulnerable looking for a rul-haired
nurse.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-12

II i difficult ~ show some men that
when they say this is the life the,
mean this IL the loaf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-12

American has not escaped The war-it
being fought odt here III iuk instead ~
IN blood.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-18
COLLEGE OPENING AUHPlcIous.

Z West Point, Miss, Sept. 1S.-There
were enrolled at the opening OF the
Southern Christian College 20 board
ing pupils from six states--Oklahoma.
Texas, Louisiana, Alabama and Geor-
gia-and from 20 counties in Mississ
sippi - Coahoma, Quitman, Bolivar;
Washington Sunflower, Leflore, Car
roll, Montgomery, Webster. Choetaw,
Oktibbeha, Chickasaw, Calhoun, Tip
pah Prentiss, Lee, Monroe. Lowndes,
'Noxubee and Clay. Dean Leak is de-
lighted with the prospects and outlook
OF the college.
The trustees from the three states
are delighted with prospects, and all
predict that Southern Christian Col
lege will soon be one of the greatest
schools in the South. New pupils are
coming in on every train, and it is
expected to have 100 boarders in the
college by October L.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-18
Bedtime Stories
For. Little Folks
A PooDLE's ADVENTURE.

bobbie thought the little poodle his
aunt sent him Christmas the beauti-
Iniest dog that ever lived. He PROMPT
iy named him Legs, because his real
legs were so short.
OF course, Bobbie got him a silver
collar, and had his name put on it.
which made Legs very proud. This
was done because in the city where
Bobbie lived every dog has to wear a
collar with his name on it. If he did
not, he was seized by a man who put
MIN in a wagon and took him to a
house called the dog pound. Then, if
his owner did not claim him in two
days, he was put in large cage with
other dogs whose owners had not
claimed them and let down into a pit
full of poisonous gas, where they all
soon died.
Bobbie's parents were very gentle
people, and had reared him into one of
tine gentlest and manifest little fellows
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-18

u Z
was very nearly poor little Legs time
to be driven out, when Bobbie and his
father rolled up to their home in their
automobile
Where's Legs?9 cried Bobbie. the
first thing, to the nurse, who was
standing in the door.
"Oh, Master Bobbie," cried the
nurse, "he's been gone for two days,
and we can't find him anywhere"
1.-TWO days!" exclaimed the father.
He hurriedly looked at his watch.
Its nearly 10 now. Drive as hard as
you can to the dog pound" he almost
shouted to the driver.
Away they flew, his father looking
at his watch every moment, and urg-
ing the man to drive faster. 1N
''It's half minute after 10 O'clock
now," he said to himself, as his car
swung up to the big building where
poor Legs had gone two days before.
I'm afraid I'm too late". Just then
he caught sight of man standing at
a gate; sitting up before him was little
Legs, wagging his paws at the man
and then buryin his nose in them and
bowling his head. Then, as he heard
Bobbie shout, "Here!" ne gave a little
yelp of joy and sprang into his lap.
The man at the gate smiled.
Your dog, guess" he said to
Bobbie.
Indeed he is" replied Bobbie, hug
ging Legs closer, while the little dog
commenced nosing him over for sau-
GERS.
WELL" said the man, sit was his
politeness that saved his life. When
he came through the gate just now he
stopped and sat up and wagged his
paws at me three times, and knew
he meant .Howdy do. Then he buried
his nose in his paws, and did it so
icunningly that I've been playing with
him here for five minutes when he
ought to have been in the cage long
ago."
Bobbie took him home and gave him
milk until he swelled up like ball
Legs often sits in the window and
watches the dogs in the street, but he
never goes out any more-that is
without Bobbie.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-18
DON'T LOSE a HAIR.

A sore or cut kept free of germs
heals without scars or bare spots. Buy
a pint of linseed oil If you want q
healing oil. or pound of hog lard or
vaseline if a salve, mix with a soc bot
tie of Farris Healing Remedy and you
have 16 ounces of the finest healer
you ever tried. You can use twice a
day or oftener because you have
oodles of it. Farris Healing Remedy
sold on the Money Back Plan.-Den.
ham G. co.-Adv.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-18
rO0tWear and Fe11i,litu'
BY FLORENCE E. IODER

H.
taren.' nave recently attended a most i.
sootu exhibition of the newest
goryso',., IN London. It was gay with
ored ,aas,. Drocades, bright silks, col
%. 'ners and glittering gems
ant fooa .e''er 10 have plain pleas
s sns 'aee &C than a pair of large feet /. c.
Sna,,ea sr.s .ne saying. This is sad news for
mnslSA nnaS women, who are populsT,s asrs lUr ra,
pu'ed to have the longest fao. !. re
s,io,. or John Sucking did no.
SUCK suck to the truth, the whole trnth NIL MOI no,
~ Dut the truth when he wrote
' lair English maid that.
Like ,i.,' iee'' beneath her petticoat
His sallantry had doubtless aot -,
s' er OF his judgment on that occa.
evh;h,. e'urn 10 the subject of the
'h' saw an adorable litt,o
pair Of white satin shoes borderad
. u with diamonds, with heels also
s'uueo In diamonds. The anl;let wa
s, D'ack velvet sprinkled over with
diamonds, and edged with a wide sr,,,
OF black chiffon.
~, dainty little dancing slipper of
''ack velvet had pearl lacines which
extended cross wise, to the knee. and
'neu at the top with a black velvet
pand in true recherche style.
oh'y the other day a lady of decided
op'nions discoursed on the subject Of
FEMININE footwear. "People used 70
wonder at the excellent match a very
pam girl of my acquaintance made
Inc last thing they attributed If 70
'' i'er ieet' And yet she owed her
husband to her feet, OR rather to the
shoes she wore upon them.
man is but frail, unlike Archilles.
MS weakest spot is not his own heel
Out the heels of his feminine friends
why" continued the good ladv,
uOeS every seaside girl pay such i'm.
inenSe attention to her feet? From
.ne glddy chorus damsel out to 1ill
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-18

in the neighborhood. Ne determined
that his pet should be as polite as
himself, and so he set to work teach
ing him at once. Soon, every time
anyone spoke to Legs he sat up and
wagged his paws three times, and
when he was hungry he sat up; and
after wagging his paws, buried his lit
tie pink nose between them and bent
his head very low.
One day Bobbie went away for two
days. Legs watched him drive away
and then he looked down the street
and saw, oh, SO many dogs; he thought
he'd never seen SO many in his whole
six months life, which Legs thought
was very long. So out of the door he
sprang and away he scuttled Gown the
street as fast as his fat little legs
would carry him, forgetting Bobby and
everything but playing with the other
dogs But when he spoke to a big
! black dog, the dog merely growled and
showed his ugly teeth.
my, what rude creature!" thought
Legs, but just then came by beauti-
full little dog that looked just like
Legs himself. UP he rushed ,and be-
fore either knew 1t they were rolling
in the gutter playing bite. But a
young lady near gave shrek, and a
policeman grabbed up Legs, looked at
his collar and flung him down in the
, street. Just then two ragged boys
saw him.
Gee, it's silver" cried one, and
snatching Legs, he tore of the beauti-
full collar and ran. Poor Legs was
much disappointed with all this, and
turned to. go home, but found he had
lost his way. He wandered on until .
man with long pole with a net at the
end flung it over his head, and before
he knew what had happened he was
in a hig. dark wagon with a dozen
other dogs that were biting and snarl-
ing. They jolted until at length they
reached a long, dark building that
seemed to be filled with dogs, from
the howlings and barkings that came
/ from it. Legs didn't know 1t but he
was in the dog pound. For he had
lost his collar. He was put in large
ipen with about hundred Cogs, all
walking around and, bowling lone.
somely.
"This must be one of the ugly places
I've heard Nurse tell Bobbie about"
thought Legs. ooh, how wish Bobbie
was here now, or, better, that / was
home" And he went off to corner
by himself, away from the unwashed.
disreputable dogs and lay down. But
no Bobbie came that night and poor
Legs was miserable from cold. and
hungry and lonely. And so he felt
very unhappy on the second morning.
/ Then there was a stir. 1t was near
T, ing 10 o'clock, when they would drive
all the dogs in that pen into the cage
/ told you about. Men came in and
drove each one out through gate,
where stood the pound master--and
that would be the last Of the dog. Il
- " u. 8 (, a * 5ss 81