davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02

ton. They were surrounded and
partly cNtrrminntcd, 1.5OO of the
survivors being captured.
The western war zone remains
comparatively quiet.
German submarines hnve de-
sfro!cd two more steamers, the
British Seven Seas and the French
Emmn. The attacks on these vcs-
sells arc snid by the Survivors to
hnFc been without warning. and
nnny lives were lost.
Ber!in wireless, probably semi
official, describes aS ISLANDERS re-
ports that the German submarine
which sank the stcnmcr Fnlnbn ~
few days ago, gave the passengers
no time to save themselves. The
dispatch asserts TINT the submarine
was forced to withdraw quickly on
the approach of other vessels, md
TINT for this reason wns unable to
Hssist In the work Of rescue.
Premier ASuuith temporarily hns
tnl<en charge of the british Foreign
Office. Sir Edward Grey having bcen
compelled tO take II short rest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02
ITS PUBLICATION DELAYED
American Note on Order i'm Council to
he Given Out April z.

WASHINGTON. April l.--At the re-
quest of the British Foreign Office, the
American note on the order in council,
instead of being published stimuli
tnneously Tomorrow morning In the
United States and England, will not be
published until the morning OF We'd
nesday, April Z. 1t was explained that
the weekend and the Easter holidays.
In England made the postponement
desirable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02
YALE CREW NOT READY
Coach Nicknlls Sn!s Time on Winter
IInH Icrm Too Short for Rmcc

NEW HAVEN. CONN, April Guy
Nickalls, the Yale coach said to-,l"y
he did not consider the twentv-dnv
water practice of Yale crew ADEQUATE
preparation for meeting Pennsylvania :
veterans on Saturday, but expected tic
eight to give good account of it
self. The crews average weight is
lT6 pounds.
PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-The Yale
and University of Pennsylvania crews
practiccd on the Schuyll<il River TO-
the American Henley course on SAT
urday. Eoth crews appear to he in
good condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02
PARIS CORRESPONDENT
RECEIVED BY WILSON
Quotes President as Saying He Is
Sure There Can BE No Complaint
About American Opinion.
WHITE HOUSE MAKES DENIAL
Statement Authorized That Exccu-
tive Granted No Interview and Ex-
pressed No Opinion on Current AZ
fairs to French Newspaper Man.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch. ]
PARIS, April 1.-Gabriel Aiphaud,
special correspondent of the Temps
was received at the White House yes
terday by President Wilson AS re-
ported in Alphaid,s dispatches to his
II am happy to meet on American
soil Frenchnen who have come here
to sound American opinion. am sure
You will not think you can reasonably
complain about that opinion. Our
treatment OF isolated. special cases is
sometimes considered by the press of
both the belligerent parties as proof
that the American government favors
sometimes one, sometimes the other
combatant.
Every time one of these cases arises
the two groups of warning nations
complain equally and sharply of the
American governments attitude Is
not that proof that the government OF
the United States is conscientiously
observing the rules OF neutrality?
The Germans or the allies may
sometimes imagine that we are exac,inr
that the American government sticks
too closely To those rules The war
Will not last forever. When it Is
finished, such aud such Il nation will.
perhaps. be glad that we maintained
these rules whereof they now complain.
France vii! avoid the mistake of
thinkinE-as peoples or individuals ut
grips often think--that whoever is not
Tor them is against them \ letter
which sent 10 President poincare
clearly expresses my own feelings for
France BE sure ] do not think less
than that letter said"
ASKS CONCERNING ARMY
AND NAVY INCREASE
The correspondent asked the Presi-
dent whether the increase in the
strength of the American army and
navy now being discussed by the news
papers had any precise object
No the President is quoted as
having replied. THAT increase has
by present events"
Can we hope for an early end of
the troubles In Mcxico?' the CORE
spondent asked
1T is difficult TO reply" was the
answer. Nevertheless, favorable symD
toms appear in the latest news which
we have received. The Mexican load
ers are showing desire to understand
why they should respect foreign in
terests. Nothing will be neglected by
the American government to accentu
ate that tendency"
The letter referred to by NJ. Alphaud.
IL is understood, was delivered three
weeks ago to President roincare bv
colonel Edward NJ House. who is i'm
Europe observing conditions. The let
ler' IL Is said. was read to the French
Cahihct, upon the members Of which Il,
made an agreeable impression.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02
FURTHER COMPLICATIONS
on BORDER THREATENED

BROWNSVILLE. TEN. April Am
acroplane and prospective river gun
boat to-day entered the already some
what complicated international situa-
ton here in connection with the i'm
pending attack on Matamoros. The
aeroplane. after flying to the Villa
camp outside Nlatamoros broke a
wheel and is tonight in two sections,
one large portion in the attacking
villa camp. and one small portion on
American soil fully repaired, bus not
permitted to re-enter Mexico on ac-
count OF customs regulations.
The CarranZa authorities in Mata-
moros began negotiations to-day to
buy fast motor boat, announcing they
intended TO arm her with n nachil @
gun and prevent Villa troops from
ferrying supplies across the Rio Grande
above here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02

tnder Il gruellinr ross-examination
last night. Police Sergeant Fred L.
Nrengci star witness Of the sitting,
launched, without solicitation. upon a
confession Of ma own inhiscretions
when H. WAS sowing his wild oats"
made public profession Of pcnitcnce
Tor hts youthful follies, and cvinccd
an easerncss to enter upon recital
OF his knowledge OF the trausgrsstons
of niMnr mon Of rha. Lnui.rt.nHnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02
TO MAKE MEXICAN
CAPITAL NEUTRAL.
Villa-Zapata Forces Agree to U.
S. Proposal, Provided Car
ranza Does Also.
PROTECTION OF FOREIGNERS
Plan Contemplates Arrangement
Whereby City Would Be Out
side of Field of Operations.

WASHINGTON. April With the
ton for the $1,000 foreigners III Mex
leo City. the United States govern
ment has proposed TO the Villa Zapata
forces and TO General Carranza that
the Mexican capital be declared ncu-
trail and outside the field Of operations
hereafter in Mexico's civil war.
The Villa Zapata forces have agreed
20 the proposal. and are willing TO
evacuate the city as soon as n similar
agreement is obtained with the Car
ranza authorities
ON General Carranza depends also
whether or not the effort of the United
states to ncutralZe the railway be-
tween Mexico City and Vera Cruz shall
succeed, as the Villa-Za pata officials
have agreed to this.
PROMINENT RESIDENTS
WOULD MAINTAIN ORDER
The plan with respect to Mexico City
contemplates an arrangement whereby
order would be maintained by a local
council of prominent residents. The
capital would not be subject to fur
ther attacks, nor would there be more
changes in government until a central
government had been established.
Should the capital be declared neu-
trail. much of the apprehension for the
safety Of foreigners would be removed
and the famine menace eliminated.
No important engagements between
the Villa and Carranzu forces were re-
ported to the Washington authorities
to-day, dispatches saying that COM
parativc quiet prevailed along the
border and that the Mexico City situa-
ton was unchanged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02
REMINDED
OF NAMES DESTRUCTION

Guarding OF the Eitel by military
-forccs Of the United States was deter
mined upon because of repeated threats
that have come to the commander and
also TO shipyard officials here. When
these facts were called to the atten-
ton OF the Washington government it
was deemed imperative 10 take every
prccaution TO prevent any disaster to
the German ship while in American
waters. The blowing UP of the Maine
in Havana harbor was recalled. accord
ing To information here. in representa-
tions which We're made to Washington.
AS 4 result, the Eitcrs pier tonight
represented a miniature military camp.
Army tents are pitched on the pier. and
a machine gun is mounted AT the piers
approach.
When Collector Hamilton went TO
the Eitel Friedrich the vessel still was
lying oT her pier coaling He was
forced to climb Gown ladder 10 Il
small boat and then mount the ships
companionway. While the American
official was endeavorinE TO reach the
ship. Commander Thierichens appeared
on the bridge
"Mr. Collector" he shouted 81 am
sorry TO put YOU to much trouble
You stay on the pier ana will come
10 YOU"
Collector Hamilton pcrscvcred. how
ever. and reached the ship without mis-
hap After transaction of the business
at hand the German commander bade
his Official visitor "Au revoir," apollo
Eized because his ship presented a be-
grimed appearance because of the pro-
tracted coaiing operations. and prom
ised TO have her 'shipshape" when he
,.nr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02
.'ERNMENT OFFICIALS
IN CONSTANT CONIMUSICA ON

Throughout the day, government Of
hcials here were ia constant com
munication. Agents OF the Treasury
and Navy Departments at Washington
ana Collector of Customs Hamilton had
a protractcd conference with Comman-
der Thierichens on board the German
ship. Following this conference. the
collector went aboard the battleship
Ala bama in Hampton Roads. where he
discussed developments in the mystic
rious neutrality situation with Rear
Admiral Helm. commander of the re-
serve Atlantic Fleet AT late hour
nothing concerning this conference had
been learned.
The Eitels crew finished coaling the
ship just at dark. Throughout the day
the waters Of the James River were
patrolled by American sailors in a
launch from the Alabama, while coast
artillerYmen kept guard at her pier No
one without authority was permitted To
approach the ship. The same guard
was renewed tonight. and will be- main
tanned until the Eiters disposition IS
settled, either through internmcnt or
break for liberty through the lane OF
enemy warships waiting off the Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02
FOUR SUBMARINES WILL.
JOIN NEUTRALITY FORCES

Four additional United States sub
marines are expected to arrive in
Hampton Roads tonight or early to-
morrow morning, according to persis-
tent reports in naval circles to- might.
II was said that the underwater craft
were coming here to strengthen the
force now guarding against violation
Of the United States neutrality in the
Eitcl case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02

t"n. IhrS were surrounded and
partly cNtcrninntcd, 1.5OO of the
survivors being captured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02
OFFICIALS INVESTIGATES
UE,LI.'S DISlPPEAH3 Nf,E,

NJ tho request of the State Depart
ment, officials here investigated a case
reported by relatives in England of
Oliver II. Bell, who was :, member OF
the bark Invercoe. one OF the ships
sunk by the Eitel Friedrich. The state
Department vas Informed that BeN had
been heard from and fear was expressed
hy his relatives that he had not been
released from the German cruiser In
restigation showed that Bell came
ashore March IL. reported TO the Brit
ish vice consul here, and shipped as n
cattlcman March - on the British horse
ship Romney, bound for Liverpool 1t
was also ascertained that the Romney
had reached her destination
FOUR SUBMARINES WILL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02

Continued on Ninth Page.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-15
George Penney Dies in Bath

George Penney. who had been for
some years employed in portable mil
camps in this vicinity and who during
th pas. winter had been a driver in the
camp operated by Cady 6, Son of Lowell,
Mass. whose superintendent is George
W. Carr. the camp being located near
Waldoboro, died Friday at 1.e0 P 81
at the Bath City hospital, at which In
stitution he had arrived just before noon
in q very low condition caused by the
straining of the ligaments OF his heart
according to one physicians opinion.
The deceased came to Bath from Pitts
field and leaves besides his widow. a
sister. Mrs. Morris r. Chase Of 776 Md
die street. another sister, Mrs Virgie
Philbrick Of Lisbon, and two brothers.
Waiter and Harry, the former q resident
of Marlboro, Mass, and the latter OF
Pittsfield, Me. He was married only
las: sumner to Miss Dorothy Peacock
who resided on Elm street, this city.
Last summer he was employed at tbs
brickyard here and has workd for ReAf
and Davis numbering In PhfppsburE. He
was man Of some 10 years Of aoe and
was held in general esteem by hin en-
ployers and many friends. He MA a
member Of Lincoln Lodge. !. o. o. n,
joining that order about a year ago.
Bath Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-15
HARD TO KEEP TRACK Of
THE SHIFTING OF PLAYERS
IN THE BIG LEAGUES:

New York, March 14.-During the
past few SEASONS the shifting Of play
ers from club to club in the two major
leagues has been steadily on the in
crease. Trades involving from three
to Ave players have ceased to create
unusual comment and the purchase Of
stars at sums running into thousands
becomes part Of the winter business
routine. In many respects, however,
recent months have produced a record
number of changes and a new element.
in the unconditional release of play
ers, brought prominently to the front.
The records Of the American and
National Leagues alone show that
more than thirty players have been
traded, sold or released since the close
Of last season. If the activity Of the
Federal League in this direction is
taken into account and names Of play
ers added who went from organized TO
Independent ranks, the total would
pass the hundred mark. Some of those
released have secured berths with 9TH
er clubs but in minority of cases the
SOLD OR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-15
MAINE FARM AGENCY
434 Acres Equipped, $1,000
See Strout's New Catalogue

Biggest snap ever offered; on State
road. near neighbors, good schools, mail
delivered, telephone; view of large lake;
attractive 10-room house; barn with ties
for Is head: rich and easily worked TILL
age land; brook-watered pasture: 400 APP
pie trees. acres berries; timber can be
sold on lake shore; owner has interests
in another state must make change at
once: cows. heifer. poultry, farm tools.
machinery and household goods all
thrown in; price for all only $780, part
cash. an astounding opportunity for
quick buyer; for all details and travelling
instructions to see this and a 75-acre
seashore farm. stock and tools included,
all for only $1,000. in sunny So Me. see
page ., "Strout's Mammoth Farm Cata-
logue No. 49, just out choice selections
of real bargains throughout Me. and
other eastern states; write today for
your free copy. it will show you where
10 find just the farm you want at the
price You wish to pay. E. A. Strout
Farm Agency, Station 1885, 294 Washing
ton st, Boston, Mass. lnchl5dlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-15

players are either idle or under q
one year contract at best.
Just what effect these shifts Of play
ers will have on the calibre Of the
game played by various clubs during
the season Of 1915 only time will de-
velope The general opinion among
baseball authorities appears to lean
toward the belief that both the New
York clubs have been strengthened as
well as the Philadelphia and Cincin-
natl clubs Of the senior league. The
radical changes in the personnel of the
Athletics leaves the average follower
OF the game in doubt as to the ability
Of the team to travel at the speed Of
the former combination, notwithstand-
ing the acquisition Of Lajoie. In both
cases the releases or sales were in line
with the policy Of financial retrench-
ment, adopted by both major leagues.
and viii have little, if any. effect upon
the play of the teams this summer.
The list of the more prominent play.
ers released, sold. traded or whose
status and 1915 baseball connections
are in doubt, include the following
names:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-15
PALMYRA

Martin W. Palmer Of South O. AEpo1I
passed away Thursday evening. aGue
about 20 years. Mr.. Palmer vas Q son
Of the late Arnold and Mary Ann CWiie-
shire) Palmer Of Palmyra. A wfdoWI
May Devereaux Palmer, one broshnr,
Alfaro Palmer Of Charlestowu. Mase
survive beside cousins and others Tvs
funeral will occur Sunday at . O'Clock.
Interment will be in Warren Hill cems-
terry. =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-15

Connie Mack. the manager of the
Philadelphia Athletics is quoted as
saying;
i have every reason to believe tina.
The Athletics will again win ths
American League pennant. I am con
iident that my young twirIers will
more than make good and that what
remains of my 1914 team will be on,
there working like the champions OF
old"
If Mack, with his record Of SIX
American League pennants and three
worlds Championships, can win anoth-
er pennant this season with two pitch
erS in Bender and Plank and two in
ttelders in Collins and Baker missing,
he will go down in baseball history as
the managerial marvel of the game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-15
Wiscasset, Waterville &
railway Company
IN EFFECT SEPT Is. 1914.
Eastern Steamship Corporation
BOSTON PORTLAND LINE

Bus ION q FOH EAND E'NE
Steamships CALVIN AUSTIN or COY
ERNOR DINGLltI leave Franklin
Wharf week days go =. NJ. for Boston
Returning leave Boston from Central
Wharf week days 7G0 p. NJ.
Day trips leave Portland SEQ A. NJ
Fridays. Due Boston 2e0 +. NJ.
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE.
Reduced fare to New York -. $500
Passenger steamship NORTH Ian D
leaves Portland for New York at 600
?. NJ. March 4-9-13-lS2S and q. Freight
steamers every Tuesday Thursday ana
Saturday same hour.
BATH AND BOOTHBAY LINE
Leave Bath week days a. 2.45 y. NJ
Returning leave Boothbay Harbor week
days at 7.00 a. NJ.
H. A. CLAY Supt., Portland. Maine
NJ A. HARADEN. Supt.. Bath. Maine.
Off
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-15

The first of big feature races Of the
English turf season will be held at
Liverpool on Friday of next week
when the Grand National Steeple-
chase will he run at Aintree course.
The effect of the European War is
clearly shown in the entry list of
forty-siX jumpers in place of the usual
entry ranging from sixty 10 eighty
horses. From an American stand
point interest will attach to the run
ming of Postboy, the six-year- en-
try of Alexander Smith Cochran.
Postboy is the representative Amer.
can entry with an excellent record to
his credit but the Cochran stceplc
chaser Will meet q formidable field in
which quality will make up for the
quantity of past Grand Nationals. The
race will also have an international
tinge since in addition TO the Ameri-
can entry Australia is represented ~
Bulla Warra, one of the best jumpers
over distance course that the An
tipodes has ever turned out and two
French entries in Marteau II. AMI
Clitias.
That the winner Of the Grand Ma
tiOnal must have both speed ana
stamina goes without saying since the
race is twice around the Aintree
course giving a total distance of close
to four and one half miles. This race
is one of the most picturesque events
of the English turf year and an ex-
tremely trying one upon the entries.
But small percentage of the starters
cross the finish line, for the long
course with its difficult going and
jumps proves too much for all but the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-15

GOING WEST-a03 A. NJ,
VY3 except Monday, Portland
MAI Ne ana Boston; 6:SS A. NJ.
lY03tE3sY1U |tLewiston, Pennington,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Portland, bos
ik1l!i}I4s1 oh. Montreal and Que
-pec; y.39 A. M, Bruins
wick. Lewiston, Pennington, Portland,
boston: Lag =. NJ, Hal!oWell. Gardner
and So. Gardiner; 80 +: NJ. uocaD Port
land ana Loston; 4,0l +, NJ, express,
Brunswick, Rockland, PORTLAND, Host9n
and New York. 5.l5 2. NJ, halIoWeii'
Gardiner and SO. Gardiner. 6.l2 r. M.
Lewiston, Portland and way sta.ons'
1910 P. M. lewiston Bath. PoTtlana.
Ros,on. Sundays 3.c3 and 9.49 A. NJ, S.SS
New York; and lQ4y +. M, portland ana
GOING EAST-1.u A. N. Bangor. St.
John, Halifax, Aroostook GO. sunday
morning does not connect beyond Ban,
gor: 6.33 \. N, local to Mooseheao
Lake via oakland, Beiiast' foA-
croft and Bangor; 9.u A. M, local 20
Rsltast. Bangor and Skowhesan; i2.JS I.
Nj. Waterville, Bangor, s. & a. X. T.,
Calais. ST. John ana Halifax; ia r. n :,
express to Watervllle, thence loc&4 20
Bangor and MaitawaInkeiaS, ~ !. NJ
NNaIeryilIe ana SKowhesan, i.VS r NJ,
Watervllie, SkoWhegan and bangor. sun
Gays Ill p. Al, Tor Bangor. Wv a. M''
> * r n. .or bangor ana SkoWhesan. .
Trains Ieave Augusta for halloween.
Gardiner and South Gardiner at o.os, tS3
A. NJ. l2.49, 3.lO. 4.tl. 5.l5 Oh, le-io 4. N
II. u. WALDRON. u nj passenger AZ
d. &. DOUGLASS. Genl Mgf, FoFt-
land. Me,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-15
FOR SALE
A Farm of IS Acres

l mile west of ReadGeld Village, mile
Torsey lake, on line of electric light Tel
ephone and free mail delivery. House
and barn connected. two large new poul-
try houses; buildings in almost perfect
repair. Will sell cheap VIII also sell
stock tools, household goods or any part
of them if wanted, cheap. if place goes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-15
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE


Old Orchard Beach, Maine.
FOR SALE.
one 22-room boarding or rooming
,ouse' furnished. run by one party four
:. ears One seventy-fve room hotel on
later front, furnished. One barber shop.
, nSgn doing business seven years, fur
tf.sHeo. One new bungalow on water
front One thirty-ive room hotel on
wafer front, furnished. Also cottages
ana mouse lots on easy terms.
TO RENT.
one twenty room hotel. furnished. $3.50;
restaurant. furnished. $3.50; lunch room
partly furnished. 500: rooming house
OF seventeen beds. kitchen, Office, bath,
sslectric lights, $500; l studio and rooms,
seven Years, $3.50: / new bungalow on
water front, SITS: l bungalow on water
front, 1896: cottages at all prices to suit
customers, also stores. For particulars
eau or write w. NJ. DAVIS, Old Orchard,
Maine mchl3d5t*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-15
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,.
MAINE CENTRAL R. R.

In Effect Dec. 20. 1914.
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA AS FOL.
LOWS:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-15
CITY FARM

twenty acres with fine set of buildings
on mile from Water St, Augusta. A II
story house of ten rooms in first-class re-
pair. Barn 33x70-wagon shed and two
men houses-pasture for head-cuts b
TONS OF maya very desirable farm nome,
Mandy to the market-well adapted to the
raising of poultry. The following per-
sonai property included: Moving ma
cnlne, morse rake, farm wagon, hay rack.
single sled 2 cultivators, double disk
narrow, spring tooth harrow, roller,
Plow and lot of small farming tools.
Price, $1,000. part down.
MAINE FARM AGENCY
Room 10, Augusta Trust Bldg. Angus
Ia, Me. Tel 545-R mch13d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-15
iOST

|scARF PIN ON GAGE. STREET BE-
seen Swan and Water streets. Finder
aease return to 10 Swan street and re.
GIVE reward. nch15d1w'
Il LITTLE WHITE DOG WITH
sao and ears black; answers to the
Lane of Pansy Return to j. S. Babo.
"sndolph. Will pay for trouble.
|suNcH OF KEYS SAT. NIGHT ON
"ater st. Kindly leave at K. ]. ONCE.
mch12d3t'
SLACK AND TAN DOG. NAME
|0 collar No. IS Mill street. mchsdlW'