davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
REPUTATION NOT EVERYTHING.
Good Breeding IL Of Far More In
portance TO Fancier.

OF an the pitfalls that lie before the
novice IN dog breeding there is none
INTO which the unwar Ia so apt to fall
as the dog OF wonderful show reputa-
ton but Of utterly inadequate breeding.
These dogs. and there are many OF them.
although they are in themselves fine
specimens OF the breed. are nothing
more or less than mistakes. and breed
ing to nukes Of this kind will never
bring the desired result. The dog has
in his blood a bar sinister hat Il will
take many ear to eradicate.
Even IL he or she produces some typ
lcal puppies still in the next or later
generations the mysterious or Digestion
able breeding will crop out and destroy
the plans and labors Of many years.
Thus may be seen the vast impor-
lance OF looking into the future and
back 10 the past and not being solely
guided by the present. This il one OF
the things that any one wishing 10 keep
his kennel at the head OF its breed
should guard against most carefully. for
a m'sjudgment may introduce into his
strain a line Of breeding that win con-
taminate.
There are not a few dogs In the coun-
try to-day who are winning blues and
specials without number who have ab-
solutely nothing behind them and vh'ch
II bred 20 will bring everlasting d.sap-
pointment. Disappo!ntnents at the out
set OF any career are doubly hard 10
bear. and the novice will do we'll to re-
member that pedigree does count for
much. but hat II Is worthless II re-
garded from a mere three generation
registration standpoint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
MAN WINS CANCELLED.
American Kennel CIub Revis-s Re-
suits Of recent shows.

The following wins made at recent
shows have been cancelled by the Amer
lean Kennel Club for the reasons given
orange Bide-a-wse shown German
Doe o: south Bay 4. cancelled as this
dog was not eligible. having won his movie.
al Boston. 1914
The Pomeranian Alton Cracker loses his
win of FRS; In limit as ne was no. eligible
having made number OF wins necessary %
take him out Of the limit class az Amber,
Peklnsese spaniel Choo TAT Of Hydgree
loses his novice win e. he woa hfst Amen
can bred al Philadelphia and was not
kans " % Llenrud third.
Toy Black and Tan Terrers-SovicH and
winning arst novice a, ;he Charity SHOW
made him Ineligible TO the novice at the
Orange show.
Long Island Kennel Clubs show-The
Pek!ngese spaniel Tisn Sin Of Hydxres
loses his novice win a, this fixture as he
ras ineligible. having won frs, open at
Belmont Park: Nou Nou OF Ninoru takes
Ladies' Kennel Association o, Massachu.
sett-The West Highland white terrier
Lady Betty Sands. which won the MS,
limit class by her win az birmingham
The Novice and Winners English Toy
va. not. eligible: having won frs, novice
at Cambridge. 1915. Richard take. frs,
ana winners.
ladies' kennG Association OF America at
NinNola-The poln.er Wlidacres G~lo-!anna
which won first In the limit class. loses
this win az II was out OF The limit class
at Philadelphia, 1915.
Tn" beagle Wheatley Senator. winner
o. hrst novice. was no, ei!gisl. 20 this
..ass as he won mrs; novice at New Yorx,
1915
The bull terrier Nsmlrr.h Duks loses hi.
limit win a. H. i out % the limit BY his
win at Baltimore.
The SCOTTISH -|err!er Novice Exeter Rascal
was not ellsible 20 this class. winning nrs,
In h!s novice az Cambridge, 1918.
IN" West Highland White terrier Lady
ENeyn d GreerNlCh was not eligible to
compete In the American bred class 49, o.
Is a champion.
A. the Eieemers Kennel cubs show the
Russian w".fhOuud novice winner Borels
NADIA Sls not eligible: nrst novice at New
YORK, 1877. NnYia 'akes first.
The S@llyham terrier Woodside Michael.
Hh!ch won trst novice. was not eligible as
10 won his novice a. Belmont Park
Grecntr-e Lucky strike takes nrst, Wood.
sid" Tony second and WoodsIle Corker
third '
The Irish terrier Cone1il pa, loses his
WIN IN ne r3'irs as h" won his movie. At
chicago. 1873. Grove Patrick Pagan takes
frs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
GERMANS SPARE MEN
FOR RESCUE OF DOG
Captains Act Of HerOism Is
Rewarded by Commander
Of submarine.

How the saving ~ a doE by a heroic
captain touched the heart OF a German
submarine commander is revealed in in
formation which has been obtained by
G. r. Johns, Secretary o.. the National
Canine Defence League. The league has
decided 10 award Capt Robinson OF the
Caucasian n silver medal for his brave
conduct in saving his wife's dog.
The Caucasian was chased for an hour
and the steering gear having been de-
stroyed was compelled 10 stop. Capt.
Robins n. who halls from Shields, gave
Betty. a Pomeran!an 10 months old, 10
the second officer 10 put into the boat,
but in passing the dog down one OF the
crew let the dog fall into the water.
When the captain entered She boat ne
saw the dog swimming towards the sub
marine, Without hesitation he jumped
into the water and swan about a quarter
Of n nile. When he reached the dog ne
placed II on HE shoulders. and as the
submarine had by his time dawn up
to him he laid hold Of the o IN order
TO regain his breath.
The commander OF the submarine IN
imperfect English said 10 him 81 made
up my mind to blow up Your boats FOR
y-ur refusal 10 stop the ship, but will
not do so for your brave act In saving
the little dog" Consequently th!rty-eight
lives were saved owing 10 the sescue OF
the dog. The captain then swan back
to his boat with the dog resting on his
shoulder. For two days It was feared
that the little Dig would not recover
owing 20 its exposure, but Il is now
better and complete recovery Is booked
for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
SHORT LIVED BREEDS
CREATE REAL DANGER
They Should Be Discouraged.
as They Tend to Transmit
Weaknesses.

A subject that will bear considera-
ton and really requires serious thought
10 the ever growing shortness OF life
evident in some breeds Of domestic or
show dogs. The dog is supposed to be
an animal that should be hale and hearty
At ~ years OF age. and would live TO
IS or Is years or over. but we hear
Of breeds popular on the how bench
averaging about 8 years and a dog
OF that age nay loo altogether too
old
In other cases there are families Of
logs that do not live beyond the age
Of 3 or 4 years. and In some cases }
is nearer the limit than 4. II an average
were taken 2 ear might really strike
the average in some breeds. When dogs
are bred from whose g llmit. Is about
3 years and at most s years II OF course
follows that the offspring inherit the
weakness OF the parents and mature
quickly. They are in their prime for a
year or W years. and at 4 years OF
age are beneath the ground.
Early deaths are also prevalent
among other classes of exhibition stock.
especially cats. a much longer lived race
by nature than the dog. Few exhibition
or fancy cats live over six years and
many die suddenly with no OulNdTu dB-
pearance OF sickness. IN fact drop dead
at the age Of 5 or 6 years. whereas
an ordinary healthy cat may be as old
as "a years and show comparatively
little diminution Of vigor.
Modern naturalists In following the
early history OF the csrnivores place the
cat. the dog and the hyena close to-
gether and suggest that all come from
the same parent stem with probably
the dog as the oldest form. though this
IL merely conjecture. But IL is a fact
that the ca%rnivores. among which the
dog Is Included. are a hard WORKING
race. living active hunting lives ana
taking plenty Of exercise.
The question of early mortality and
decad.nce among the dog tribe IL oc-
c~asioning considerable anxiety In the
minds OF some breeders but as many
OF the fanclers come and go. staying IN
the fancy a short time at the most ana
then giving place TO others. the subject
has not been given the prominence that
IL deserves. Should many OF the more
prominent breeds acquire the character
of being short lived their financial value
will depreciate accordingly. and such
breeds as acquire the worst regulations
in this line will suffer the most me
time has come TO call a halt IN breed
ing puppies from a short lived strain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
RIBBONS FOR NEW YORK DOGS
Mrs. Thomas Hastings's Entries
Score at Atlantic city.

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. with com
paratively few entries. New York fan
ciers Jared particularly well to-day NJ
the annual dog show Of he Atlantic
city Kennel Club and took several win
ners ribbons. Mrs. Thomas Hastinys's
entries were unusually successful, both
her Bagatelle chin chin and Bagate,le
Wang Tai winning awards in the Pc
kingese class. Her Chin Chin won in
the PUPPY n novice subdivisions. and
Wang Tai took the winners ribbon,
with Mrs. A Mcclure HALEY. another
metropolitan exhibitor. taking the re-
serve with her Suns Queen Of Llenrud.
In the class for ma,rons Mrs. HALEY
won the prize with her Ou.na
Of Llenrud. Mrs. Hastings's Bagatelle
Fen Hou taking reserve.
% Carley Hartman OF Bedford HIS.
y. Y, got the winners ribbon in the
Great Dane class VITA his Lawton Rex.
Twenty Others were in the competition.
The main ribbon in the pointers Sc,
went to WstlaHds Wisdom. owned by
Frank II. ~Addyman. Ardsley. y. Y,
who was also successful in the sub
groups
r. Walter Cr~eusebaur Of Bay Rids.
took the winners ribbon with his Shando
among the Irish settlers. In the op-
posite sex Bob White Redstorm, owned
by + y. Chsse OF Radnor was the
winner.
Braewood Temperance. owned by FL,
bingham Lawrence Of Cold Spring Har-
Dor. l. J., won highest award in IN.
Sealyhsm terrier class. Among the
matrons Hamilton Farms exhibit, Part.
ners Trump. readily got the greatest
number Of points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
DELAY IS DANGEROUS
IN CASES OF collie
When Disease Attacks Adult
Dog Something Serious Is
Usually the Matter.

There 10 much greater danger han
most fanciers think In an attack Of coll,
affecting their puppies. As q rule collie
does not appear in adult dogs, although
there cannot be any dog owner who has
had experience with puppies who does
not know What IL In 90 see a puppy suf-
fering with collie. The little creatures
scream with pain and often have nts
and die. Collie therefore needs prompt
attention. and II Il does not yield to
treatment quickly II is within the bound
OF possibility that something has &C.
CURED to twist one OF the bowels, AMI
then most likely the puppy ~il. die.
Sometimes OF course twisting OF one
OF an adult dog. Should a full grown
dog show symptoms of collie IL Is almost
certain that there Is something seriously
wrong inside. II may only be an OBJ
.trlc;ion such as would be caused by .
foreign body becoming impacted and set
ting up Inflammation. The treatment OF
such a case consists OF stopping all food
al once and an attempt should be made
20 remove any obstruction that there
may be by the use o. a p~urgatlve.
This failing an enema should be adj
ministered. Should an enema OF soap
and water or glycerine and water prove
effective we'll and good. II not IL Ia de-
sirable. should the dog be a valuable
one. that veterinary advice should be
obtained at once. as 1t may be that only
an operation will save the dog.
II Is quite a common occurrence for
bones and things OF that sort to cause
obstruction In the intestines. The dogs
natural habit Is to bolt his food: dogs
do not masscate their food like human
beings and most other mammals. They
are provided with powerful functions OF
digestion and they SIMPLY bolt ;he.r
o down In large masses. which at
times they can scarcely swallow. Natu-
rally there n a certain amour OF risk
in this. and from time TO time a case
occurs. such az has been described. OF
a dog being in serious danger from a
stoppaSe. With pups. however. these
cases are rare. and cohc symptoms gen
orally mean nothing more or less than
that Illness. II Is to be remembered.
however. that collie i~s%dangerous and
should be treated at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
COLLIE CLUB MAKES PLANS.
james Mortimer Chosen to FIJI
Vacant Nice-preSidency,

The executive committee Of the Collie
Gu or America held a meeting at Bos-
ton recently Those present were Edwin
w. Dwight, $. II. Cutler. John F.. Conner
ford, W. ormis,on Roy and Walter B.
Foster. Al this meeting matters per-
talninS 10 the club we're discussed and
q letter from Miss Bullock opposing any
change in the standard relating 10 coll
lies ears was read End ordered filed.
II also was voted that James Morti-
mer OF Hampstead he appointed vice
president. TO Ill the vacancy caused BY
the death OF Mr.. Hunter. The president
etated that he wished to offer a specIal
prize to the value OF $50 for the best
brood bitch, TO De judged On the merits
Of her progeny, for any ono litter. not
less than tOu To he shown and Judged
at the Westminster Kennel Clubs show
OF 1916. Progeny need not necessarily
belong 10 the same exhibitor. The bitch
must he shown. but the progeny alone
shall h. considered. The meeting was
adjourned until Monday, August ., at
2:3o o'clock, az - Pearl street. Boston,
Mass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
KNOCKLAYDE SALE GOING ON.
IA COIiirs Are Fast Finding
New Homes

The dispersal sale OF the famous
K~uocklayde collies is rapidly going on
and the many famous logs which COM
posed this great kennel are being scat
tered 10 many different points.
Among those sold are the following 4:
Champion Knocklayde King Hector TO
Joseph Carberry of RoxborouGh. Pa. :
Champion Seedley Sterling TO Mrs. May
II. Mccurdy. New Brunswick. y. ]. :
Knocklayde King Ben TO Mrs, Durston,
Fayetteville. y Y; K~nocklayde King
Jake TO Joseph Cranberry Knocklayde
King Dan to NJ, Hanscom. Philadelphia,
Pa. knocklayd- King Flash to Francis
Green, Philadelphia, Pa. Knocklayde
Queen Judy 10 John :. Sillers, Philadel-
phia, Pa. knocklayde Queen Grace,
Champion Lady Tyttonian and Queen
Ann 10 Or. Clymer, Quakertown, Pa. ;
knocklayde Queen Charm 20 Miss At
kinson, Philadelphia, Pa, Knocklayde
Queen Ada TO John $ Walters. Phila-
delphia. Pa. knocklayde Queen Prim TO
|. +. Dyson, Alexandria, Va. Knock
layde Queen Betty IN George Gchringcr.
Allentown. Pa, knocklayd. Que n Kate
I" oliver Macintosh, Philadelphia, "a. :
k~nocklayde Secdley sylvia. Betsy Ross
and two puppies TO Mira Lunt Of Belle
Meade. n. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
TO BREED FRENCH BULLDOGS,
WsId~mnr kennels should DO Well
In New Field,

The latest addition TO the ranks OF
French bulldog fanciers IL Albert Dahl
Iof or West Hoboken, y. j, owner of
the Waldemar Kennels. who has Just
obtained from julius Fangman the frst
prze winning puppy IN the puppy class
at the specially show OF the French
Bulldog club, held In the Hotel Aston
last April This dog, Monte carlo Boy,
will be renamed waldemar Boullau. lie
Is a good headed dark brtndle. by Dick
De Luxe, the best son OF the famous Or.
De Luxe.
Another purchase made by Mr.. Dahl
!of is that OF n fine brood matron hy
LAFAYETTE the Third. which has recently
been bred to Dick DE Luxe. TIE ad-
dit'on o. this keuue to the ranks ~
those interested IN French bulldogs il
welcomed ny all followers ~ the bal
cared variety, as the NaldemHr E"I +
nels have been consistent breeders and
exhibitors N other breeds for some
timA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
MANY ENTRIES AT NEWPORT
In All Probs bility show VIII Ne
. Three Pointer.

II affair share OF the number OF dog.
entered for the Newport show to be held
in the Casino AT Newport next Saturday
turn up the show will gain a three pc nj
rating. There are in all l.07spentrles,
with 6l0 actual dogs entered.
Boston terriers, which have always
been the largest entry az this fixture,
again lead the van, with 100 actual dogs
and 100 entries. double the entry re-
ce'ved in any other breed. Next TO Bos-
tons come b~rag!es, with forty-seven dogs
entered. Pekingese spaniels, which have
been at the top OF the list al mos; o.
the past shows. are down at this fixture,
there being only twenty-siN entered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

The Bulldog Club OF America, the
parent club Of the breed. has appointed
a bench show committee with Charles
@, Hopton as the chairman 10 arrange
a meeting OF the different bulldog clubs
to consider the ACCESSIBILITY OF holding
a Joint show for bulldogs this fall. No
club can give a specially show with win
ners' points without the sanction OF
the Bulldog Club of America. and it's
offer 10 meet the allied clubs in order
to hold a four point championship
show hould appeal to all members
OF the various bulldog associations.
which II IL hoped will avail themselves
~ ia. opportunity To- hold \ SHOW that
should he a record breaker In every way.
The other members Of the committee APP
nointed by the bulldog club are George
Has INC william T. Drew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
UNDER COVER MAY BE STAR.
Recently Imported Fox Terrier IL
Fine Specimen.

In the Conejo Kennels there IL a
young wire haired fox terrier bitch
which was imported recently from Eng
land that will be heard from at some
Of the coming fall shows. one OF the
best known experts on wire haired fox
terriers who has seen her is loud in his
praise Of her and says that although
she arrived in America unheralded
she is OF sufficient quality to make the
going hot for the wires in her division
whom she makes her appearance.
The name Of this promising specimen
~ Under Cover. The Conejo wires have
been going strong since they have been
under the charge Of Charles Trayford
MANY youngsters are in the Kennel
which will nclp u the wonderful brace
Guycroit Sa!ex and Riddy Of tolyport
IN bringing home many wins this fall
ana winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

MIS-. Hamilton Carey OF Newport. r
l., has just purchased from John Sulli-
van OF Newport the Boston tsrr!er Nip.
per for $3.50. N!pper is by Goodwin's
Dandy. winner OF many first prizes
Minister show for a sum well up In
three figures, Mrs. Carey has bough,
N!pper for a pet, but he will be shown
at the coming Newport show on Angus,
II, "a he was entered in this show before
the sale took place, Nipner IL a dark
seal hrindle with perfect markings and
= OF exceptional quality all over so tina,
a good deal is expected Of him at tn,
coming show. He is a little over ON
year Of age and weighs just l4is pounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
OWTCHARS ARE SCARCE NOW.
Mrs. Warmer Finds Trouble In
Getting Good Specimens.

Mrs, Leo F. Warmer Of West Orange,
y. j., Is one OF the few Americans who
take an interest in the Russian Owtchar.
recently described In THE Sun. Mrs.
Warmer says that her great difficulty
now is 10 find new dogs and bitches OF
this breed to add to her kennel.
The Owtchar In the largest and rough
est appearing OF all the towsled coated
~sheepdoss OF Europe that do not bear
the impress Of the herd dogs Of the
Pyrenean range OF mountains. The
Russian dogs may he obtained in tn.
pastoral districts of the Dneiper. Joseph
B. Thomas OF New York was the first
TO introduce show specimens OF the
Owtchar into this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
MRS. HARRIS no RETURN HOME.
On Her way BACK From Coast she
VIII visit Many Kennels.

Mrs Norman T. Harris. h mas
been visiting friends in California, has
decided 10 return 20 her home IN Chelsea.
Mass. Mrs. Harris's return IL? VII!
include visits 10 all the important Bos-
ton terrier kennels and the Itinerary -
so planned tina, she Will return IN time
10 eShibi, and attend the "coeihtre
Es,,.I club's show a, Long Beach.
Mrs Harris. Miss Haze Harris and
Master Joseph Harris paid a Visit 10
me Arroyo Kennels OF Freeman Ford
Pasadena, Cal. Mr.. Ford has some high
quality Boston terriers and the Nisi'
was A pleasant one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
Dor, and Owners Are Irish.

Some GOOD Irish terrier pupp.es-all
dogs-are exported from the Bronx.
They are beautifully bred. being by
Crowgill Teddy. out OF Lady lnsles.de'
by barney Authority. out of Harlem
Kate. Besides b-gng OF high lineage
and rood looks these young red jackets
have been bred by two representative
Irishmen. William Keogh. a native OF
Ttpreary. and his partner. M!chaeI
o'Shea from Limerick, both residents
Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
THE CONEJO KENNELS

Offer he following celebrated prize via
ming Terriers al stud
Wire HAIRED F0X Terr,ers "Guyoro:'
SaieN'
Nss; Highland White Terriers
"Consto ~Cherkmate. fee va.
irdoch Chisf. fee i.b
DunrsEan Hero. fee SIS.
The above hiEh ciass dogs are The prop
ertv Of MIS-. r. A. Ra!ney and aye In charge
O. her kennel manager. CHARLES TRAY
FORD, Huntington. |. /. TO whom al com
munlcAtions should be at.fssse1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
KENNEL DIRECTORY
FOX TERRIERS.

The Imported Wire
Haired For Terriers
A, stud. Wireboy ci
Paignton. Fee SO.
On. Raby Dazzle.
Fee SIS. The Sensa :
ton Of gland and
America.
gidgc~ay Bafner. Fee
$40. FUN Brother to On.
Rsby Dayrler. ridge
va, Nutcracker. zee
ayp. grand NOun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

IN. Raby Dasrl~r. dos and htE English
winner. R%iaeeua, Ds.zicr. he;t son o,
On. Rab, Dazsi.r. re. s'9a ins mpH,seI
N"ssei. 81 pound BLACK Protu.e Goa,
and rare quaht,.. Pee s2S k,dssrss
Mig tn,~rnational simmer. Tee 10 inc
m ported English Bulldog az STUD. Ridge:
~ay htnerfati, 4 Big winner in England
snS Hmer,ra. Crown stock and Puppies
Tor sale at All me.. GEORGE ".
OIINIAkD. Own.r. Cnanes nu,tSn'
Long island. \: Y. Ridse~ay Kennels
phone gaJl Flushing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
CHOW elbows.
JAPANESE SPA>IrIS

japanese spsniels. the '->t - Imported .ud
Blue Ribbon stock sleeve and ls-ss- .t~ri.
mems for sale. Miss l. HARk>EN -! B4-s.n
st. Brooklyn. Tel. 5277-W Prospect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
POMERANIANs.

PoNERANiA\S-Tog' t--'4. =
RIBBON winners reason. o NJ.
-it, Morris Ave. E-o-..4-.. sr-rr.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-23
ORGANIZED FIGHT AGAINST
TRANSIENT VOTE MEASURE

|
OF all the six amendments to the
cons,l,u,Ion IN be voted upon on the
ou H.. A.. h.-a.., and mos, ,hor.
ousniy orsa"'1eu iis"' 10 "e'"s "1'
nsa'nS' '"e i'a"."'s' ""'e '.,
III par'on' neau VI '"e ""''-'",Vo"
/ League anu TWO "e''na"-A"e'''a"
socle'ies III Dn''as are n"eu w
AZ a'ns' 'ne measure rus "m,nu
meht proposes 10 permit ''"''''"s
men 10 'o,e away rum "o"'' u"uo'
such restric''ons Us Nou'u ''"V' 20
dahger OF repea.'"s' iu''"erno'e :. :.
proposes 10 require '""' """ anua'
De oi'lAen VI ieAas ""u w "D'' "
reau anu "'''e '"e r"s'''" ''e"e
oelore ne may 'o'e' a.,
Tne reso'u''oh 10 sunni" ,"''
monument "e"' ",o"s" ~" "'D1e 80
OF the Les'S,"'"'e " n'"
inouS WIZ ou' SUI '
en- hen'"o,S ""'e O''" '"s.No >. 49,.
MT 'n"' ."oy WIZ '""e"' ~ ..s,,.,.
guard anu '"e' "'o ~" w ',,1
10 'he poop'e W ''P.u'@'e -, 1850. Ky
sno" WIN '"'''' " ''"' "
IN '""n' VO".o'% -. ...,ou.a
Wv ro'e"'o" ""' -. a..
WIN 'e''''' W sue W" nh
posl''o" y" ,"o =, w., ,ha,
writer's pro"aO'' "au y =" I 49, ,aan,
texans may u. W. 'u''N'n 80. - hn,
ING nc" '"u 'o''' W. 80 ''n, ~
Wv vs. ,,...-,.n. Tho h.i, rodged
nlor' ''"'P'"'',', 80 -. ,ho
CUE" ""' "o'@|', w
influence VI 'ie" n ,,.- .,.... HE
vi 'o",so ~ n.y. IT,, a. h,ao
pos'',o"' - ~, ', .,ana,ns nm,
ou'' "' "a' /" 49,, aao h,m Ia
""e'o e's' 49,, ~, Nv, -. ,n.oo and
''as o'a'. 49, W." y, ,ho n,onos,,,ons He
oppo''a '"' " " -, ~ -. and an.
'a'o's Wv ''"".",' -, ,ho Tfn,vcr-
poses 'no s'p"'"'' =, csua,,a ia an.