davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-31

formation we can secure our schools
rank with the best rural schools of
the state. Respectfully submitted,
]. W. F. LOWREY, G. S. S. T. c.
N. B.-We borrow our money at
per cent per annum from the Old
National Bank of Battle Greek, Mich.
Report on County Farm.
We, the committee appointed to
inspect the county farm, make the
following report
We find 208 acres of land, 80 acres
in oats, more or less; so acres in corn,
more or less; acres in cabbage, l
acre in onions, / acre in collards, 1
acre in turnips, A acres in sugar cane,
10 acres for sweet potatoes, 3 acres
in rape for pasture, 48 mules in good
condition, 2 mules about worn out,
II two-horse plows, 5 one-horse
plows, 1 thresh, l six-horse engine, l
hay press, 2 binders, 2 mowers, 1
rake, / oat drill, no good; l disk har-
row, cane mill in good condition, l
syrup kettle, 1 set blacksmith tools,
1 set portable blacksmith tools, 1
steel road drag, IS wood road drags,
l pile hammer and derrick and gear
ing for engine, l wagon tank.
In stockade-60 little iron bed
steads, bedding, blankets, sheets, pill
lowslips and pillows; plenty for 60
beds. big range stove for cooking,
2 little stoves for camp cooking, plen-
ty of pans and buckets for present,
2 steel cages in good condition, 3
wooden cages in fairly good shape,
3 Russell standard graders for road
work, grading plows in fairly good
shape, II two-horse wagons, 2 one
horse wagons; all road and farm tools
in fairly good condition; A four-horse
dump wagons in poor condition, 8
two-horse wheelers in poor condition,
SO little pigs, 16 shotes, 9 brood sows,
1 male, hogs to kill, 10 barrels of
syrup, IA bags of cement, 500 bushels
of corn, more or less; bales of hay,
80 bushels of oats, 80 bushels of peas,
10 bushels of peanuts, more or less;
1 pair wagon scales and new shed,
5 sob sacks of flour, 9 24fb sacks
of flour, 275fb of rice, II suits of
bushels of meal, half
case of soda, l case baking powder,
IL cans of potash, II cans of toma-
toes, 8 caddies of tobacco, "a sides
of meat, 81 pairs of shoes, 25 gal
Ions of kerosene, 10 gallons of paint,
case of seap, IL kegs of mule
shoes, 25fb roasted coffee, plenty of
old winter striped clothes to wear
through summer for convicts, 10
white convicts, As negro men con-
victs, 1 negro woman convict. Fence
around the stockade needs repairing.
Jennings dwelling needs repainting.
J. W. FILLINGAME,
G. W. LEE,
w. R. PINKSTON,
J. P. L. MATHEWS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-31

Our teachers were promptly paid
every month. Hence, they were well
pleased and willing to- give efficient
service.
There has been no outbreak, and
but little friction among the teachers
and patrons.
Our rural schools are among the
pioneer rural schools in Georgia off
fering a continuous nine months saf-
vice to all of the county districts. All
of our teachers but one have first
grade license, and from the best in
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-31

BECAUSE of it's tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BRONO DUMMIES better than Ordinary
0-;1;ne nd does not cause nervousness nor
,inging in head. Remember the full name ana
iool f.,r the signature of Z. W. GROVE. 8Sc
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-31
THURSDAY, JUNE 1ST.

THE LAMB is one of the finest ex-
amples of war pictures in Filmdom.
1t was the next picture made by D.
W. Griffith (who made the Birth of
a Nation). Griffith did not fall be-
low the standard reached in the Birth
of Nation when he made the Lamb.
He filled it full of punch and interest
that will make you stand on your feet
as you are thrilled by the exciting
events that rapidly follow one an
other. This picture will entertain ev-
erybody, no matter his age. Children
and grown-ups alike will take it in
with the same appreciation. The New
York Evening Mail says: "The aud
itorium was packed to its limit and
the audience held spell-bound by The
Lamb. The house seats $500 people
and the admission price was 25 cents,
a new epoch in prices for New York
city"
Admission, matinee and 10 cents,
night and Is cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-31
Ordinary's Report.

Receipts Since Last Report.
6 months rent Dispensary
building, county's half. IS $500
6 months rent old Ordinary
office, and vacant lot 49,. 10000
4 months rent Armory
building, county's half. -. 1000
One-half plumbing bill dis
pensary building (city) -. $50
One ton coal sold to j. 2.
turner ..... .... 4.UU
Phone message, Jennings,
county farm line .... &c
1912, 1913 and 1914 tax fl
fas collected ....... 52.62
Amount paid by w. H. Gurr,
settlement of suit VS.. W. D.
Arnold, shooting county's
bloodhound ...... ..... 1000
1OJdl pOAO'OO
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-31
PROGRAM AT THE PALACE
FOR THE COMING WEEK
WEDNESDAY, MAY 31ST.

HE FELL IN LOVE WITH HIS
WIFE. 1t may sound like queer ii.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-31

runs good photoplays. Each photo
play we give is one that has made a
REPUTATION in all of the big places.
We book them this way: We watch
] the reports and when we see that a
icertain picture has made hit in New
York and other big cities we book it.
These are the only kind we use. Com
:pare what you were getting this time
last year to what the Palace is Civ
F.! ing you now. Three little junk reels
; of nothing at 10 cents. You were
ipaying high price for it and get
ting nothing in return. This year
;you are getting the best that is made
; and never less than five reels. 1t
: costs you ten cents-but is worth
!more.
! LOOK OVER THE PROGRAM
And note the Lamb" the next big
production following the Birth of a
Nation that was made by D. w. Grit
fifth. 1t is great.
? *****
; Clara Kimball Young will also
; greet you on the coming weeks pro-
gram.
##*#&
: You will note the addition of one
day in the week at and 10 cents.
If you are a believer in pictures at
that price patronize it.
*#**w
OUR OBSERVATION OF
THE PEOPLE OF DAWSON
Is that they are unusually appreciat-
Can you find a mor'
entertainme
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-31
FRIDAY. JUNE 2ND.

A GAME OLD KNIGHT, Key
stone-Triangle production with Chas.
H. Murray, formerly of the widely
known comedy team of Murray and
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-31
MONDAY, JUNE 5TH.

CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG II
"The Heart of the Blue RIDGE
adapted from the novel by Waldrs
Bailey. A story of the MoonshineH
of the Blue Ridge Mountains, flAl
with a stran of love that MA|
appeals in a way that no. MSN
body except Clara KimballH \sKl
Young can express. She is &5I
at her best in this production. 81
will entertain you in a brand Nd
way, and everybody likes Clara Kn
ball Young.
Admission, matinee 5 and 10 cent
night 5 and Is cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-31

The Palace doesn't run pictures; it
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
PLAN LARGE THEATER
At COST OF $4,000
Arcadia Gardens" Will Be Built on
Broad Street, Between First
and Second.
CHARTER IS APPLIED FOR
Well-Known Business Men Are Be-
hind Amusement Place-WilI In
clude Auditorium, Roof Garden
and Several Other Features.

Richmond's Great White way Will
In the near future be enriched with
another amusement place. which will
go up on the north side Of Broad Street,
between First and Second, and will
cost. when completed, about s250,000.
Behind the enterprise are some Of tho
best-known men In Richmond. They
nave organized the Arcadia Amusement
Corporation. which has applied to the
State Corporation for charter.
Among Richmond amusements struc-
lures this one will be unique. The
plans call for an arcade building Of
the type that is we'll known in Europe.
and is becoming Increasingly popular
in the large cities Of the North and
Middle West. The arcaed will open on
Broad Street. and will lead to an inner
court. twenty-five by twenty-nine feet
in area. Arcade and court will be
rooted with glass. and lined with spe-
cialty shops.
WILL BE KNOWN
AS "ARCADIA GARDENS
At the far end of the arcade will be
the entrance to the theater, which Will
have ground floor area Of 1873 by
ninety-five feet and a seating capacity
OF about 1850. 1t will be adapted to
use as large picture theater. and will
be able also to taKe care of vaude-
VILE or drama. Plans call also for a
roof garden, with seating capacity
of 1000.
During the winter months 1t will be
possible to convert the roof garden into
an, ice-skating pavilion. In sepa-
rate part Of the building there Will be
a palm garden for dancing AR
cadia Gardens" is the name that the
new amusement enterprise will carry.
in It's general character It will re-
semble the Spanish Gardens" now
under construction in Washington.
a charter will be granted to the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
ID RIG ACID
OFTEN CAUSES
Rheumatism, Kidney and Bladder Disorders
SO Cent Bottle Free (32 Doses
OF THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
EREE

Just because you start the day wor-
ried, tired. legs. arms and muscles
stin. aching. head; burning. bearing
down pains In back-worn ont before
the day begins. do no think you must
stay In that condition.
Those who are in and out of bed half
n dozen times at night Will appreciate
the rest. comfort and strength that
may be obtained from the use OF The
Williams Treatment. For many cases
Of bladder weakness its action is real
ly surprising.
Be strong, we'll and vigorous, with
no more pains from stifr Joints. sore
muscles. rheumatic suffering. aching
back. kidney or bladder troubles.
To convince you The Williams
Treatment conquers kidney and bladder
diseases. rheumatism and the many
ailments due to excessive Uric Acid
even though chronic or stubborn, If
You have never used The Williams
Tratment, we will give you, for your
own use. 80 doses FREE.
Cut out this notice and send it with
your name and address. with 1oc. to
help pay distribution expenses, to The
Dr.. D. A. Williams Co.. Dept 317l-E..
GenI, p 0; Block. East Hampton.
by Parcel post regular Soc bottle (32
doses), without charge and without in
only TO family or address.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
J. J. WICKER, jR., FINED

John ]. Wicker. Jr.. an attorney. was
fined s25 and costs in Police Court yes
terday on n charge IF speeding an au-
tonobile on East Broad Streets. He
took an appeal.
Wicker's father Rev. j. J. Wicker,
d. D., pastor OF the Leigh Street Bap-
tist Church. expressed himself after
the conviction Of his son to the ef-
feet that he thought the ordinance re.
stricting the speed Of automobiles to
eight miles an hour was absurd.
Sergeant Bradley and Policeman
Samuels testified that they had fol-
lowed Wicker's car several blocks be-
fore reporting him, and when the
young attorney attempted to take them
to task for not catching him immedi-
ately. Samuels remarked he had only
one neck. and that he was taking care
not to break 1t. The officers maintain
cd that Wicker was making twenty
five miles an hour at the time he was
reported.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

Unique Advertisement.
Pleasure-seekers and busy folk who
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

Road. gold watch.
80. Coatline Covan. 309 Munford
Street gold watch.
80. Murlel B. Parrish 23Io West Main
Street. Eastman autographs kodak.
la.
"a. Bernice NJ. Tabler. Ell East Leigh
Street. Eastman autographic kodak
la.
IS. Marjorie Branch. sos North
Twenty-second Street. Eastman auto
graphic kodak. la.
3s. Frank Miller 2sl5 East Marshall
Street. Eastman kodak. autographs.
la.
81. Virginia Garrett. 3o23 West Grace
Street. bicycle.
IS. Herman Gundlach. 1904 will
iiamsburg Avenue. bicycle.
SO. Esther Barney. ISL North Second
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
ANNOUNCES WEDDING
George MICA. Co,vnrdin Keeps Marriage
to Lakewood, N. j., Girl Secret
for Yenr.

George McAdam Cowardin, a we'll
known Jaweler Of this city has just
revealed the fact that he became n
benedict nearly year ago. On July
10. 1915, he was married to Miss Marie
Nathalie Turner. daughter Of Mrs. J..
C Turner, of Lakewood. ~. J., in st.
Joseph's Catholic Church, Petersburg.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father Martin Haier. Only his imme-
date family was let into the secret.
Mr.. Cowardin. who Is connected with
the firm OF w. H. Cowardin & Sons. has
been I'm the jewelry business in this
city for number of years. and is WELL
known in musical circles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

find their way along Broad Street have
been struck with the unique display
In the window OF Thalhimer Brothers,
representing the fmil-rixged, three
masted sailing vessel Virginia, RID
Ing the waves at anchor. A device
gives the ship the appearance of ac-
tual motion. lending an effect which
does not fail to arrest attention. The
exhibit Is the work OF young New
York artist, Frank e. Scurrah.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

No. 1. Jr.
A.. George Clements. s42 Federal
Street. Petersburg, Victrola.
as. Thelma Frcidenberg. 143 Halifax
Street. Petersburg, Victrola.
40. Mattylon Keys, 203 Old Church
Street. Petersburg. Victrola.
Al. Regina Wilson, 1903 West Leigh
Street, Victrola.
4s. Aliston J. Smith, 616 North Wash
ington Street, Petersburg. watch.
49. Marion X. Rice. % South Davis
Avenue. watch.
so. Hampton Saunders. 1914 Stockton
Street. bicycle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
Colorcd Lnborer Struck by Train.

CHRIsTIANSBURG, VA. June IT.
Nose Pannell. colored laborer from
Gladys. Va. was struck by an engine
last night and suffered severe inju
ries about the head.
He was on his way to the camp
cars. In which he was duartered, and
stepped out of the way of an eas,-
bound train directly in front of a west
bound engine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

Street, bicycle.
40. Hans Snyder. 21s South Pine
Street. bicycle.
II. Esther Bloom. 7o2 West Broad
Street. bicycle.
~. c. Giosvannetti. 1924 Darlington
Street. Eastman autographs kodak,
No. l. Jr.
AZ Thomas W. Petts. 2o12 Pleasant
Street, Eastman autographs kodak.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

Arcadia Amusement Corporation some
time this week. Tho directors named
in the application are j. T. Ander-
son, w. H. Adams, Alvin M. Smith,
o. F. Weisiger. Charles T. Norman, r.
w. Power. j. J. Pollard. NJ B. Flor
sheim. James W. Allison, Jr., Warren
P. Taylor, Pleasant L. Reed and G.
L. Stabler.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-25
Chemical DeiicacIes.

The composition of the homely Ger
man Wurst-palatable and pleasant
enough, whatever may have been In
side twill henceforth rank as a
mere nothing compared with the
chemical delicacies German experts
are now Offering to a hungry public
A firm In the Berlin Ritterstrasse
spreads great big advertisements
across the pages Of the local papers
to announce that It has artificial ome-
lets. butter. honey. marmalade. cof-
fee and milk for sale in any quanti-
ties. end guarantees that no one could
ever know that they We're not absorb
ing the real thing.
A chemist In the suburb Of Chariot
tenburg advertises egg-powder. q pen
ny-worth Of which is sufficient to re-
place two real eggs. Another offers
q starch sirup-as agreeable as II Is
nutritive. .-..r-..,---s---
Beriiners are said to be thriving on
all these delicacies. which. taken with
<. X. bread. and washed down with
the new war beer. constitute q meal
fit for any patriot bent on eating
chiefly for the welfare Of the Father
land. .~+<s sNxEzS8S4 SSsJ~g
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-25

a prominent druggist of Atlanta. Ca,
Is authority for the above positive state
ment. In explaining this statement he
asked two Questions and offered one
suggestion.
If growing healthy business turns
and begins to run down hill, what Is
the condition of the owners health? :?
Almost always, unusually bad.
What was the first cause Of his poor
health? Constipation.
This constipation could have been
avoided by taking Rexall Orderiies oc-
casionally. They are a pleasant candy
tablet laxative which can be used BIZ
men. women or children with the best
results.
We have the Exclusive Selling
Rights for this Great Laxative
STANDARD DRUG co.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-25
Breadth Of Heart,

But after all. what is happiness? Ef.
nciency, wealth, material comfort
Many by their lives do 80 afirm; few
are cynical enough to say so, and on
their deathbeds none will feel 70. Not
even freedom In itself brings happi-
ness. Happiness lies In breadth Of
heart. And breadth of heart is that
inward freedom which has the power
to understand, feel with and, II need
be, help others. In breadth Of heart
are founded justice, love. sacrifice;
without 1t there would be no special
meaning to any Of our efforts, and the
tale OF all human life would be still no
more than that of supremely gifted
animals. many OF whose communities
are highly efficient, and have instinc-
tive unity founded on experience OF It's
utility, but none of that conscious al.
truism which is without perception of
future benefit to self, and works from
sheer recognition of It's own beauty.
We are all bound more and more to-
ward the understanding of ourselves
and each other, and all that this car
ries with it--John Galsworthy In the
Atlantic Monthly.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-25
AFTER THREE YEARS.
Lancaster Testimony Remains Un-
shaken.

Time Is the best test of truth.
Here is a Lancaster story hat has
stood the test Of time. 1t Is a story
with point which will come straight
home to many Of us. -
Mrs. Jane E. Edwards, Catawba
St., Lancaster, says: zone of the
family suffered from diserdered kid
neys. The kidney action was irregu-
lar and caused much ANNOYANCE.
There were severe pains across the
hall Of the back and a good nights
st was impossible. Doan's kidney
pills, procured at the Standard Drug
Co, gave me great relief" (State-
ment given March 25th, 191D.
OVER THREE YEARS LATER,
Mrs. Edwards said: 81 always have a
good word for Doan's Kidney Pills
and recommend them to my friends"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Edwards recommends. Foster
Milburn Cor Props, Buffalo, N. Y,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-25
Memorable Derby Race.

The Derby of Running Rein-or,
rather. Orlando-will ever be mem.
orable on account Of the gigantic
fraud perpetrated by a mob Of
scoundrelly betting men, who entered
Running Rein. the horse which passed
he post first. relates London Tit.
Bits. .---.-.-..-
Lord Bentinck helped the owner Of
the second. Orlando. to sustain the OBJ
lection he lodged agNinst the winner
Many interesting anecdotes are told
Of the formers perseverance in prov
Ing incontestably that the supposed
Running Rein was none other than
tour-year-old named Maccabaeus.
In this DIRTY Derby" as 1t has been
called. another four-year-old named
Leander also ran. but he had to be de.
stroyed Immediately after the race, as
he broke his leg coming round Tatten.
ham corner.
A dead heat was seen for the first
time 30 long ago as 1928, Cadland win
ming the run-off, and the next dead
heat. that between st. Gatien and Har.
vester. was allowed to stand.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-25
Coal Tar Of immense Value.

Mauve. that delicate tint of the light.
or coiored violet-and it's chance dis.
covery In aniline by Sir William Per.
kim laid the foundation of one OF the
greatest industries in the United
states today-the utilization of Goa,
tar. by-product of the manufacture
OF Illuminating gas. Once almost a
dead waste. now 1t is worth millions
and millions.
This would be cold. dreary
world" says Robert e. Livingston. edi
tor OF Gas Logic. without coal tar
which may be the gasman's illuminat.
ing way of putting it, but true, never
theless.
1t gives us all the delicate dyes for
the silks and satins which milady
wears to gladden. the eye. II yields
US the more delicate perfumes. II
banishes pain in. the various forms
OF medicine; II soothes the nerves IA
other forms. II even colors our food.
Coal tar 10 the modern miracle.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-25
NOT EASY TO PUT ON PAPER
Many Lovers Entirely Unable 20 Ex-
press the Tendencies Of Love
With Pen.

In IL confession Of Q certain D.
nous man II 10 recorded that during
his engagement to the woman whom
he afterward happily married. he
never once ventured to write to her
except on . postcard.
Emma would have heard from mo
frequently" he says, according to .
writer In tho Cleveland Plain Dealer,
"but that had Q morbid fear that she
would expect what 10 called love let
ter. I am capable OF conveying some
account OF my affairs BY the pen. but
I cannot. and never could, enlarge on
the subject Of my emotions. I am not
sentimental, or at any rate. am not
sentimental on paper"
/ wonder how many women realize
this masculine popularity and make
adequate allowance for It? There is
. convention between betrothed cou-
pies that an ardent correspondence
should contain some assurance OF af.
lection. It Ia q custom which bears
very hard ON some male tempera-
The happy young girl listening for
the postman's knock and hoping for
"1ust q scribble'' from her nance, lit
tle knows how considerable has been
tho labor Of producing that scribble
Precisely because he has had dim.
entity In composing Il its punctual ar-
rival testihes to his fcndness. The
writing Of the scribble has been real
sacrifice OF time. a. well n consider.
able struggle for ideas. Nevertheless,
tho essential quantity Of the lovers
"scrihble" IN subtly absGnt. For the
prime characteristic of1 love letter.
~scrtbbled" or not, h that It should
be spontaneous.
To be fluent writer Of love letters
II given TO few men-professional su-
thors apart-and the girl who has be-
como engaged and who enforces q rule
that she shall receive perfervid out.
pouring Of epistolsry Art At regular In.
tsrvals from her. future husband is
conceivsbly making profound
psychological mistake. For che is
causing him to be untrue to himself
for her sake.
Not that his fond speeches. when
he and she are alone with each other
are untrue. But for him the putting
OF similar fond speech on paper is
, untrue inasmuch as he is OF those
who have to think out what they write
and such things. when spoken. are
not thought OUT" they come spon
taneously and that is their beauty.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-25
RAITLER IS MUCH MAueNED
Hated Reptile Not Nearly 90 Black -
He Has Boon Painted by Thoss
Who % Not Like Him.

Rare. indeed. are wild creatures OF
this continent which are capable OF
causing the fear and respect that the
rattlesnake causes.
A big part OF the fear is unfounded.
He's dangerous, but there's no use OF
being frightened at him. In the frst
place. he usually gives you an unmis-
taxable warning. little buzzing hiss
which he makes with his tail.
He gives his warning with O set OF
shell-like rattles on the end of his tail,
by which he rs most easily distin-
guished from other snakes. It used to
be a common belief that the snake
added q rattle each year and that you
could tell his age by the number Of
rattles. Now It is known that some
times he will grow three rattles In q
year and that old snakes sometimes
lose . rattle or two.
His color varies from yellowfsh
brown to dark brown. Tho snake In
darkest Just before he sheds his skin.
which may be two or three times q
year. When he makes an attack he
doesn't leap through the air." and he
cannot strike farther than hia own
length. usually not that far. Since the
common rattlesnake rarely grows be-
yond five feet in length, you see his
range is limited. .--,-.
Nor is he 30 hungry for human flesh
as most persons would imagine. He's
very well satisfied with his diet of
mice. rats-yes. and sometimes a SOUR.
rel or a rabbit. He eats enough mice
and rats every year to make him the
farmers friend instead OF o hated
enemy.