davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-15
Banks Show Increase.

New York, Jan. 15.-The actual con-
dition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold $172,51S,370 reserve in
excess of legal requirements. This is
an increase of $1S,696,110.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-15
DAY IN CONGRESS

Senate not i'm session. Meets mt
noon Monday.
HOUSE
Met Mt noon.
Ways and means committee
continued hearings on dyestuff
manufacturing bill.
Debate on Ferris public lands
leasing bill was resumed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-15
Postmaster Held for Embedding.

Keokuk, Iowa, Jan. 15.-W. R. But
ton, postmaster at Fredonia, Wapello
county, Iowa, was held here today for
the federal grand jury on a charge
of having embezzled postoffice money
order funds. The preliminary hearing
was before United States Commits
siOner Miller.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-15

New York, Jan. 15.-Mrs. Emmelint
Pankhurst, the British suffragist lead
er, arrived here today accompanied
by her secretary Miss Joan Wickham.
Mrs. Pankhurst said her present trip
is in no way connected with votes
for women" but that she is here in
connection with the Serbian relief
work. The suffrage leader intimated
that she is prepared to make some in,
teresting revelations regarding the
present situation in the Balkans.
Cheddomil Miyatoyich, former Ser
bian secretary of state and foreign af
fairs and a former minister to Eng
land, was another arrival. He, also, is
here in connection with Serbian relief
work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-15
Abandoned Ship Goes Ashore.

London, Jan. 15-The Dutch steam
ship Maashaven, which was abandon
ed in flames OTTER striking a mine near
Galloper lightship, went ashore last
night at a point six miles east of Ca
lais The vessel is considered a total
loss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-15

st. Louis, Jan. 15.-Colonel R. NJ.
Powell, the last surviving commander
of Hoods Fifth Texas brigade of the
Confederate army, died here today. He
was SO years old
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-15
THE WEATHER
Forecast Till p. VI. Tomorrow. for
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity.

Probably snow tonight and Sunday;
colder, with cold wave, with the low
est temperature tonight about zero or
slightly below. Fresh winds becom-
ing strong northwest.
Temperature at a. m, Is above
zero. Highest yesterday. seven above:
lowest last night four above zero.
Velocity of wind at a. NJ, tour
miles per hour.
Precipitation, none.
Relative humidity at p. m, SO; at
Z a. m, SO; at ] p. N. today. IS.
Stage of water, l0.2, rise OF . in
last "a hours.
JIM. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-15
British Stuff
ArriUes;N
After Votes

New York, Jan. 15.-Mrs. Emme.
line Pankhurst. the British suf.
frage leader, who was detained at
Ellis Island when she arrived to-
day, was ordered excluded from
this country by the special board
OF inquiry today. An appeal will
be made to Washington, it was
stated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-15
Germans Contend British Do
Not Desire to Observe
Rules of Warfare.
BREAKS NEGOTIATIONS
In Reply to Great Britain,
Berlin Ends Controversy
Rejects Proposal.

Berlin. Jan. IS, (by wireless to Say
vile. \. YIN its reply to the Brit
ish government in the Baralong case,
the text Of which was made public to-
dav. Germany takes the ground that
Great Britain no longer desires to OBJ
serve the requirements Of information
al law in regard to German subma-
rines and breaks off negotiations on
this subject
In addition to announcing its deci-
sion to take measures of reprisal, as
made known yesterday. the German
government rejects Great Britain's
proposal for examination by neutral
board of the Baralong incident and
also of three cases in which it is
charged Germany violated interna-
tional law in submarine operations.
The note was delivered to Great
Britain through the American en-
bassy.
Reply OF Germany.
The German government has made
the following reply in the Baralons
case:
The British government answered
the German memorandum in the Bara-
long case by expressing doubts on the
one hand, or the correctness of the
facts communicated by the German
government. and by making an accu-
sation, on the other hand. charged
German military and naval forces OF
having deliberately committed count
less crimes against international law
and humanity which had been unpun-
ished and compared with the alleged
offense of the captain and crew of
the Baralong fades into insigniticance.
The British government has Contented
itself with mentioning without any evil
dence, three incidents in connection
with naval warfare in which the Ger
man officers are alleged to have COM
mitted atrocities in violation of in
ternational law.
Protest Accusations.
THE British government proposed
an investigation of these cases by a
court composed of American naval
officers, and under this condition is
ready to submit the Baralong case to
the same court
The German government protests
most sharply against the unprecedent-
ed and unproyoked accusations of the
British Government towar1 tho com
mander-in-chief of the German army
and navy and the imputation that the
German authorities have not dealt
with any such crimes as have come to
their attention. The German army ana
navy in this war observe the principles
of international law and humanity, and
the higher authorities insist that in
the event Offenses are committed they
shall be Investigated ard punished
sternly
The three cases mentioned by the
British government were investigated
thoroughly at the time by competent
German authorities.
First, in the case of the sinking OF
the Arabic by a German submarine
the investigation showed that the sub
marine commander was forced from
circumstances to ram his craft. He
therefore believed himself to be acting
In iustifable self defense when he at
lacked the ship.
The second case mentioned at
TACK OF a German destroyer on a Brit
Ism submarine-occurred in this man
ner. A fight developed in those waters
between two warships, in which the
submarine defended itself by gun fire
Inc British government can have lit
lie ground for advancing the charge
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-15

Continued On Page Five.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-15

A.sociased Press
Leased Wire Report
The Washington times., 1916-08-03
PUBLIC NOTICE

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS or
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Washsng
ton. Ausust LIST. 1915. Ordered: That the FOL.
,0Eins low g. notice ,S, Be suly published To Bsr
square 267: You are hereby notified to cor
rect on OF before 18th DAY OF AUGUST. A.
aid day, sufficient in the Judgment OF the
Commissioners Of the District Of Columbia
why you should not Be required 20 to DO. tho
mentioned lots In violation OF law By allow
Ing water to stand upon such lots in Q man
ner 30 ~ to endanEer the health Of persons
water containing mosquito larvae. OLIVER
p. NEWMAN. J. L SCHLEY (Actinr),
Commissioners. District Of Columbia W. c.
WOODWARD. Health Oficer. d. C.
The Washington times., 1916-08-03


board, lodging ana wash
rE-Per day. PH-Per hour. BAL
I'd. #. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. may b
,der,tood that all opportunities ere q
sired ~ soon ss possible.
for general farm work Married peef. ~
Pm HoF&M. Not more than . or
HAS. Bsltlmore. iron and wire workers
At t2.ss PD. Must Be exp.
Mountain Lake Park. One ccIorsd waiter
wanted 70 20 TO place near Mountain Lake
Park. Nd, for about two month"; work
m Pm. Bal. Experienced.
Pennsylvanis.
i13oe schuyikiii Co. 70 iaborers at n.ee
PD Of hrs. for work around steam shov-
els and dump. Russians. siavs mo itsl-
ians). Other Es. Single. TT. adv. and DE-
Quoted within 800 miles.
sse-iu. Delaware Co. LAborors,. cabinet
maker workers on rip-saws. circular SAWS.
sanders. men familiar with wood working
a. 80 to w NV for lsborers and ~ to ~
Pw fos skilled wsrksrs y hrs PW:
Americana. Canadians. Germans. Northern
Italians, Austrians acceptable. May sd-
iitcs. Near Phiiadslpb,.. 70 iaborers for
loedins and unloading cars and work in
rag room Of paper mill at 100 per hr. u
hrs. PD. Single Or married.
The Washington times., 1916-08-03
AUCTION SALES
TRUgTEEs' SALE OF A FRAME BtNoA.
LOW IN kENILWORTH. d. c., TO BE
S0LD S0LD IN THE OFFICE OF THos. J.

LOW IN KENILwoRTH. D. C., 10 Bn
s0LD IN THE OFFICE OF fHos ).
BY VIRTUE Of a certain dssd oe trust,
duly recorded In Lber No. ssle At folio "a Sf
the Land Records Of the District Of coium.
pa, ana A. the request Of the party secured
thereby the undersigned Surviving Trustee
s,nn. VII, sell At % Public Auction st the oface q
Washington. D. c., on wednesday, the ninth
day Of August. isis. at thrss o ciccE p. " n.
the Following described land and prsmises
situated n nS IN the city Of weshinston. District
Q, OurSh ESiumpa: A. Lot numbered one q. in Block
Lswrence I, O Msilsry. Trustees. subdivision
OF part OF Lot three ~ Fife Enlarged"
now known a. '.Ksniiworth" a. per plat r.
CORDED In the ofnee Of the Surveyor Of the
District Of Columbia. in County Book Ten,
pags paI, sew seventeen; and now described :. Lot
thousand. one hundred and seventy -one (5
Terms: Cash. deposit Of $4,000 will us
required at the time Of sale All oonvays nc.
ing and recordins VIII be At the purchase
cost Terms % be complied with within
ten days. otherwise the trustee reserves the
right TO resell at the risk and cost Of the es
fauiting purchaser. d. DERZAVIT2
Surviving TRUSTEE
The Washington times., 1916-08-03
Deaths.

Arthur a. Sinclair. % yrs.. io1s Pa ave- -.
Lulu Bfsss. % yrs. Columbia Hos.
Mary Sweeney. ~ yrs.. 12U I. st. NV.
Frank T. Scott, 81 Yrs. III Randolph Ut. -
william A. LesrinGs, % yrs. st. Eiisabeth's
Hos.
Chas. B. Simmons. n yrs. Georgetown Univ.
Hos.
Deborah Wagner. u yrs, t7s q st. ~.
Katherine Stout. 70 yrs. Columbia Hos.
Virginia Harrington. mos. +o4 II IT. NV.
George E. Proctor. q yrs, l22 Sumner I'd. se
Emily Gray. 50 yrs. 80 Grace CT. sw.
Louise Dean. yr.. Freedmen's Hos.
Joseph Moman. 70 yrs, st. Eiixabetrs Hos.
Joshua Richardson, IS yrs. ls2s i2th st. NV.
Junius Hicks. 65 yrs. GARFIELD Hos
Lucy Clarke. so yrs. St. Elixabeth's Hos.
Mary Harley, 10 mos. Good Hope. d. C.
The Washington times., 1916-08-03
Marriage License,

A. Earie Hutchison and Mamie r. Kees.
Benjamin n. Gather and Gay Elizabeth
Bradford
George r. Clarkson and Minnie L. Haynes.
Arthur r. Hall and Helen n. Popham
william H. stanton and Edna W. Plant
John p. Holman. Haywood, Va. and Elis-
abeth Il. Psttys. Takoma Park. Nd.
John r. Stewart. LSnch6urg. Va, and Viola
Louise Jenkins
The Washington times., 1916-08-03
BULLETIN OF AVAILABLE oPPoRTUNITIE.

Ootatled tnformatfon concerning
b secured free Of charge upon app
BUREAU OF INFORMATION, q
~. or LABOR, so1
x1Y 10 ABBREvIATIoNg USED:
!p6. PM--Per month. PW--Per week.
Ere Board and lodging. HoFAM--U
ES-BnGiish speaking. Exp-nxpsrisn
sdvanced under favorable conditions
Unlebs otherwise stated, u viii - .
permanent nature. and the hslp 70 4
District Of Columbia.
1lsss. Washington. IS ios house lsborers At
u.B PD OF 10 hrs.
Virginia.
Leudoun county-Ons man for farm choreA
ns 10 Us Pm. BAL. Work not heavy. Man
Sstwssn y and g yrs: NJ q sss would do.
Fsirfax county-ons single man to help milk.
~. Current wages. Will also take married
man " single not available.
ored, st N.5o PD for work in stone crushsr
quarry. shanties furnished free OF charss.
isd is9srd would cost y 70 ~.se Pw. Common
Maryland.
T,ns: nss: Cser:s coyn'yAn :.Deri.nS:a '',m n
Cabin John Bridgs-sinSis o. married man
for senerai farm work q 80 70 ~ Pm
without board. but would furnish lodging
Montsomsry countz--ons white mss xaes.e
The Washington times., 1916-08-03
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER, DIS
TMCT OF COLUMBIA, AUGUST Z. 1910.
office Of the Secretary Of the Board OF Com
missioners. Room 500. District Building. until
2o'cloek. p. NJ. August Is. 1916, for furnish
Ing and installing Electric Clocks and Bella
for the Dunbar High School Building. located
at corner OF First and N Streets N. W..
washington. D. c. Blank forms Of proposal,
specifications and all necessary information
may be obtained Of the Chief Clerk. Engineer
Department. Room tN, District Building.
Washington. ID. c. deposit of nve dollars
will be required from bidders to guarantee
the return Of specincations in good condi-
tion. OLIVER p. NEWMAN, LOUIS
BROwNLoW. CHARLES W. KUTz. cosn-
miaalnnera. d C.
The Washington times., 1916-08-03
RUG WEAVING

OUR woven rugs are guaranteed ave years;
carpets cleaned and secured. OLD LAU-
REL ECLIPSE. soe-ll 10th st. s. w. N. s2etJ
The Washington times., 1916-08-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES J..

EIoHT-RooM HOUSE. 1870 Irvinr A.. ~
Pleasant. d. c.. modern conveniences, first
class condition. Apply to s. T. Hickman.
Silver Spring. Nd. Phi. Woodside SS-J.
The Washington times., 1916-08-03

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. supsrvisins
Architect's Offce, Washington, d. c., July
"a. 1915. Sealed proposals will be opened In
this Office at . p. m. August Is, 1915, for sup
plying to the various Federal buildinss Ma
rine Hospitals, and Quarantine Stations under
the control Of the Treasury Department.
portable desk lamps during the fiscal year
ending June %. 1917. In accordance with the
drawing and specifications, copies Of which
may be had at this office in the discretion OF
the Supervising Architect. jas. A. wetmoro,
Acting Supervising Architect.
The Washington times., 1916-08-03

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, AUGUST g. 1910.
office Of the Secretary Of the Board OF Com
missioners. Room 500. District Building, until
o'clock. P, NJ. August L. 1915. for furnish-
curtains In the Dunbar High School Building.
located at the corner Of First and n Streets
y. W., Washington. ID. c. Blank forms OF
proposal. plans. specifications and all nsces-
sary Information may be obtained of this
Chief Clerk Engineer Department. Room <2i,
District Building, Washington. d. c. A de-
posit Of nve dollars will be required Of bid
ders to insure the return Of plans and speci-
ncations In good condition. OLIVER p.
w. KUTZ, Commissioners. D. c.
The Washington times., 1916-08-03
OUT OF TOWN PROPERTY

HERNpoN HEIoHTs-NiisS rooms. porch
=. s.S IT, :, sHlendid PIE water; ans park: iruit;
wise. Apply J. w. STARR az z. Capitos
st.. or A. II. BUELL.. Herndon Va,
The Washington times., 1916-08-03
MONEY WANTED AND T0LOAN

FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS AT
and per cent; $500 TO IS. 900; on residence,
apartment. or business property; straight
note or monthly payments; can be arranged
IN three days. PAUL v. MITCHELL Co.
The Washington times., 1916-08-03

MONEY TO LOAN on real estate; lowest
rates; prior payment privileges; large
amounts. TYLER a RUTHERFORD, SIT 18th.
The Washington times., 1916-08-03

MRS. ROTH s. sD,ri.u4l +n. Medium; RS: Sc.
even. readings daily. 1000 sth NV. above LIB.
The Washington times., 1916-08-03

MRS. BROWNELL G,sirvOyaI. sd,yG ,.,. trsnS. ns.,
present, future, advice on business. home,
health. etc; gives names. soe Eye st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1916-08-03

MRS. VOEGLER PT,THts Pa,iS soH Rsss,ns' ADJ I,
Hours a. m. to 7 p. m. 60s F st. N. 4. IL
The Washington times., 1916-08-03

MRS. H. N. NOLAN nEbITTa. sRiPITSM
Readings daily: spiritual services Sunday ana
The Washington times., 1916-08-03
SPIRITUALISM

MRS. MAMIE STEVES sRIBETyAL nBET
Readings daily; seances Tues q Thurs.. eve.
FRI, p. m. Line. 30ls; 3is N ]. ave II II
The Washington times., 1916-08-03

IA pOJNT spIRITUALIsT MEDIUM
La oilNi READINGS Csc and soc.
Studio 1142 10Th ST. N. w. 10
The Washington times., 1916-08-03
VACUUM TREATMENT

VIRGINIA X. HOLT late assistant. to
Prof. Parker. Treatment. for ladiea, and
children only. Hours: I TO 4 p. m. and by
Appointment Oniee and residence, 14fS N st.
N. W. Consultation free
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-06-13
BEST CLAY FOR BRIcKMAKING
Wealth That Is Found Upon the
Shores of the Hudson River in
New York.

Magnificent and inspiring as the
scenery is along the towering banks
of the lordly Hudson, it isn't any
where near as much of a moneymaker
as the lowly bricks which are made
along the shores of that favored
stream. In the ten years past some
1880, 100000 bricks, valued at $780,
407,25S, have been fashioned out of the
clay close to the waters edge, the
New York World states. These bricks
II laid fiat, would make a sidewalk
that would reach around the world.
And it is estimated that there is still
enough clay left on the banks Of the
Hudson to make 1900, 100000 bricks
a year for the next 80 years.
The stratum of clay extends along
both sides of the Hudson from New
York to Cohoes, above Troy, and takes
in ten counties, one of them in New
Jersey. 1t is the greatest brickmak-
ing district in all the world. For a
century the industry has thrived, and,
strangely enough, the method of man
ufacture has changed hardly any in
the lapse of these years.
1t was in 1917 when the industry be-
gan to thrive. James Woods, an Eng
lishman, had learned the trade of
brickmaking in his native land and
was attracted to Haverstraw, up the
west bank of the river a few miles
from New York. The vast quantities
of fine brick clay there and the album
dance of wood for fuel appealed to
him, and he started the first success
full brickyard in Rockland county. To
Woods is given the credit for discov-
ering that road dust made fine ingre-
dent for good bricks He also in
vented tempering, mixing and molding
machines, and these, but little modi-
fed, are used even in these times OF
new appliances for all forms of the
industry.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-06-13
SEVERE TESTS FOR WATCHES
Those Intended for Use in the British
Navy Have to Be Absolutely
Perfect In Make.

Only the best made chronometer
would ever survive the tests watches
are made to undergo at the Royal OBJ
servatory in Greenwich, England.
Usually there are always about two
hundred watches under examination
at the observatory for use in the Brit
ish navy. On certain occasions there
is a complete trial of chronometers
open to all makers who have sufficient
confidence in their watches being able
to Withstand the severity Of the tests.
During the competition the watches
are exposed to every possible varia-
ton of temperature. They are baked
in furnaces sufficiently hot to cook
roast of meat.
In fact, SO great is the heat that
badly made watch has been known to
tumble to pieces during the baking
test. The moment watch is taken
out of the oven it is plunged into mix
lures registering 40 degrees of frost.
To such perfection has the manufac-
ture of some chronometers attained
that even the most stringent tests
fail to cause the slightest variation in
the accuracy with which they tick of
the seconds.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-06-13
CITY bird Clubs.

1t has taken more than twenty years
of steady work by the National Audu-
bon society to demonstrate the eco.
nomic value of birds to agriculture,
and the result is in our state laws
protecting song birds and the federal
laws protecting the migratory game
birds. Incidentally, bird sanctuaries
have been established in several
places, remarks the st. Louis Post
Dispatch. Henry Ford's near Detroit,
and Avery island on the Gulf coast,
given by Mrs. Russell Sage, are note
worthy. Several state preserves have
been set aside for the game protec-
ton. The bird club movement strives
to save the birds, with objects both
economic and esthetic. Bird club or
CARNATIONS have taken firm hold in
several Of our large cities, and have
brought about increased attractive
ness to parks and residential sections
retaining the wild native birds. The
methods include planting trees and
shrubs suitable for nesting places and
bearing acceptable fruit for food, and
the provision of drinking fountains for
bird use. The methods have proved
successful does anything add
more charm to outdoors in a city than
bird songs?
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-06-13

Hair tonic, the gilt-edged kind, that
grows hair on bald heads, and which
was solicitously purchased by his wife
to restock his head, came within an
ace of causing the death of John Man
ming of Weverton, who took a large
swig of it, believing it was whisky.
Manning was found, writhing in pain,
on the floor Of his room by members
Of the family. A nearby empty bottle Of
hair tonic beside him caused the wife
to hurry for physician. On regaining
consciousness Manning explained that
he had placed flask Of whisky on the
dresser before retiring and had picked
up the hair tonic in the morning think
ing that it was the liquor. He will re-
cover.-Philadelphia North American.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-06-13
A DAVIS wnrk.


What constitutes a days work.
Hartselle Enterprise. Get up in the
morning, dress, shave with cheap
razor, bring in enough coal for the
day, hold the baby while breakfast
is being prepared, eat hurriedly, rush
to town, work flercely at your job till
dinner; then walk hurried1y home,
hold the baby while the midday meal
is being put on the table, then after
eating, hurry back to the job. After
which, work till $50 and go home for
the evening meal, and hold the baby
while the cook and the housewife are
preparing the meal After supper put
the baby to sleep, bring in some more
coal, shut the water off, if it's threat
ening night bring the flowers in, put
the cat out, and poke NJ the fire. If
that isn't days work it is because
it takes part of the night to finish
your tasks.-Montgomery Advertiser.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-06-13
WILD" ANIMALS IN MOVIES
urtner Proof, If Necessary, That
'n'nss Are by No Means Always
What They Seem.

Far be 1t from me to detract opa
little bit from the glory OF animal o.
tors. | know that some of their acts
are dangerous; but that does not mean
all OF them are. l myself have an
peared with Iona real, great big
hairy brute, too-and he was met
about ais ferocious as a Canton flannel
dog, writes Rob Wagner in the Satur-
day Evening Post.
We once employed three brothers
who have brought up lion from cub.
hood on boiled milk and blancmange.
and the only danger from the great
beast was that he might knock YOU
: down If he heard the milkman. We
used him in an alleged comedy, where
In his part was to jump from a bal
cony into the lobby of a hotel and
scatter the inmates in all directions.
1t was the hardest and longest scene
! have ever made, for poor old Leo
was so friendly that he absolutely re-
fused to program. One of the broth
ers disguised as a hotel clerk, was
supposed to be freed in a telephone
booth, with the lion waiting Just out
side to eat him up. While he held the
receiver he shook like an aspen leaf.
but instead Of calling the police he
was shouting:
Come here, Leo, old chap! Come
here! Come on, old top! For the love
OF Mike, somebody slip me a lump of
sugar! Come here, you darned old
cat, or I'll beat your bloomin head
off"
At last the king of the Jungle recog-
nized his friend and keeper and came
over and shifted at the door: and
while the clerk was acting his fearful
agony, he was kicking sugar under the
door to the happy and smiling lion,
The only casualty suffered was that /
had some of the grease paint licked
off my chin by what felt like a file.
You see, the animal stuff isn't so rough
If the animal has been brought up
nicely.
One must admit that wild beasts
make the most thrilling pictures; but.
after all, the actors are hedged about
by every~known protection, and in
time some of them become as carefree
as the trainers themselves.