davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-27

seems to be general feeling Of
courtesy, consideration and good-fel-
lowship. 1t is growing every day,
and it is making motoring a bigger
better and more enjoyable pastime.
When every motorist catches this
spirit there will be no mo-n need for
egulation by law"
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-27
COLORADO GOOD ROADS
FUND ENRICHED $S3,690|

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 20
Colorado gets $S3,69O from the S5,-
100000 now available for all states,
beiWe cen now and next july, AZ its
par, of $50, ,OOO,O TO be allowed il
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-27
GERMAN SUBMARINE
SCORES TWO HITS

BERLIN, July 26.--The admiralty
announced German submarine scor-
cd two torpedo hits against the Brit
ish dreadnaught off Orkney Islands
last Thursday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-27

five years as an appropriation to the
good roads building program. The
agricultural department announced
that the appointments are basd on
area, population, and mileage of mail
routes.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-27

LONDON, July 26.-The whole
of POzieres is now in the hands of
the British. The territorial troops
were victorious after three days of
desperate hand-to-hand fighting.
They pushed the Germans back,
inch by inch over the ruins. The
machine guns rained an incessant
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-27
]. II. BRITTON DEAD

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 26.-J. II.
Britton, president of the st. Louis
and Southwestern railroad, died here
today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-27
P0z|fRES|N HANDS OF
ENGLISH AFTER FIGHT
LASTING THREE DAYS

BERLIN, July 26.-After stub
born fighting the British have es-
tablished themselves in Pozieres.
Attacks elsewhere were repulsed.
The Germans made small progress
on the Verdun front. The Russians
attacks on Gorodishche and Be-
resteczko were repulsed with hea-
Wy Russian losses.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-27

PETROGRAD, July 26.-The
Russians have captured Erzingan.
The Russian army is now a quarter
of the distance TO Angora, the east
ern terminal of the railroad which
leads TO Constantinople. The cars
troops are advancing as rapidly as
an army would in peace-time. The
Turks are demoralized.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-27

fire upon the Germans, except
when the territorials dubbed their
rifles or used their bayonets. The
Germans turned windmill into u
fortress, and placed machine guns
in cemetery. The British have
already began an encireling move
ment from Pozicres to drive the
Germans from the Thiepval sector.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09
BIRTHDAYSTODAY

Sir Edward Henry Carson. leader of the
Ulster movement to check home rule for
ireland. and until last October attorney
general OF Great Britain, Is 81 years old
TODAY. Sir Edward has had a fighting
career in politics and has won wide re-
Inown a. 4 lawyer. Tie Was only 3> when
he was made solicitor general for Ireland.
Tie drew mp the anti-home rule III! for
Ulster. which declared that home rule for
Ireland was a disaster ID Ulster and peril
ou> to the unity 81 the empire. Ulster or
gained 10 resist home rule. and was Y
thorn in the side Of the government. Sir
Edward wa> born in Dublin on February
20. 1854. the son of a civil engineer. lie
was educated at Trinity College. Dublin.
and entered his fathers Office. Later hc
took up law. and made rapid strides in ihi~
profession. When Balfour was secretary
for Ireland. he appointed Carson hi> chief
prosecutor and he became famous for his
powers Of oratory. When he entered par
lament IN 1892. he made a profound i'm
preston in hi~ first speech. and Chamber
lain SAID 1t was an unprecedented maiden
effort. In hie youth Sir Edward won prizes
in athletics. He i tall. slim and strong
featured. with a mouth that shows charac-
ter. He has been married twice and haS
two sons and a daughter by hi first wife.
Sir Edward was attorney general in the
coalition ministry formed last June. but
resigned in October and resumed hi> prar-
tice of law. One of hi principal eases
now y the Sline-by ease, in which NV
american child figures.
Rev. Arteagl~ Dean. Nj. Carmel. Pa,
oldest alumnuS of Amherst College. ~
years old today.
George II. Mo>e>. former United States
ambassadors 10 Greece and Montenegro. 4
years old today.
George AIDE, American author and
humori>t. 80 years old today.
Mr.. Patrick Campbell. celebrated Ens
li~h actress. 81 wears old today.
Hon. Nathan Golf. United State, senator
from West Virginia. - years old today.
Anthony Hope. noted English author. -
wears old today.
Arthur T.. Davis. director United States
reclamation service. - YEAR old TO-DAY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09

lnout opinion progress occurrence al
solutclv demonstrated the fact that the
Carranza soldiers are potecting the Dor
der on the Mexican side and that there
are 10 bandits there.
The United States soldiers were ON the
Mexican side for admitted purpose of oh
tanning mescal. a fiery Mexican dring,
the importation of which is prohibited.
Carranza soldiers arrested them. furnish
c,kshcm with clothes and took them "a
Mkfinioros before the commanding of
ficcr who Immediately turned them
over to the United States consul to be
dealt with by the United States military
authorities. IT the situation had been
reversed and Mexican soldiers had rome
10 this side under the same circamStan
ccs. might not the same reception have
been accorded them?
The incident j. Ia be dcplored hy rca-
son of the tragic death of the brave men
intheir attempt 10 rescue their comrades
and tie real facts should not detraci
from the praise 10 which the rcscning
party il entitled for The heroic manner
in which they met an emergency which
they believed threatened the lives a
their comrades. Mercedes Tribune.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09
H VALLEY CHORUS

One dollar a quar-, for twenty-f four
quarts of Strawberries was The price
paddy one Of the leading Houston
hotels. The berries were s,.-e1 .'hrit-
mas day and The Rio Grauic Valley
Strawberries were til. only ones on the
market.
That strawberry srowiig cam b. SUE
ces>fully accomplished here has beer d.
monstrated by Oscar Perkins north 0i
Mission. lie supplied The Sharyland x
c~ursionists with fine Strawberries last
Saturday.-NIission Times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09

TIE SPENDTIIRIFTS.

That Go out Of every 100 persons 10 the
United States die paupcrS D. q startling
statistical fact thrust upon the reading
world by :. W. -Strauss of Chicago in Les
he's magazine. That j.. G6 ont of every
100 leave no estate whatever. Further, ont
of the remaining - of the 100 only nine
leave estates worth over 5000, the other
% leaving an average of less than II 300.
when they pass out of the world. The same
writer goes on to inform hi@ readers that
% out of every 100 persons in America, bv
the time they reach 90. are dependent upon
relatives or friends or public charity for
their daily bread, clothing and shelter.
A surprising and 1orrowful showing that
Tor - people who are generally active.
pushing and industrious. The loatcr and
the idlcr are the exception ii this country.
BY far the great majority Of Americans
from early manhood are engaged III some
galnful occupation, and nearly every
worker probably earns more than enough
for the daily necessities Of himself and
those dependent upon him.
The secret of The failure IT - many
more than half Of our people - accumulate
even . modes competency during their
productive years II not hard 10 see FIX
travagancc-thc expenditure OF every cent
AZ soon ~ II j. earned. and too often be-
fore IT j. carncd-wiih never u thought OF
tomorrow-thiS undoubtedly j. the bc~ri
ting SIN of the greater number of Amer
cans. so long ~ Jeors are able To- work
and eniua life ~ hu, ul-l,n tlas, H.. ro,E,,
That u day may come--i~. I'M fact. sure ~
come, when they can work no longer. when
their earning capacity will cease forever.
They can not believe that there could ever
come q day when they may be- homeless.
helpless. dependent upon charity or a bur
den upon their relatives. So. they 90 IN
Their way. IA happy 20 lucky fashion. Iv-
ing from band to mouth. ~pcudthrft~. REX
less Of the future. Mr.. Strau~. has thi~
thought Ia place before the ~pendthrift-.
II they will stop 4 moment
do You realize that. according ~
recent government statistics. gS Der
cent OF The American people are living
from day To day on their wages. and
That a los ~ employment would
"'"" V'"t'if~W Tor III hHt : per cent
of usl
Tins grim reminder may not interest the
average American. int the figures Indicate
thai hN Tar the greater number Of Amer
cans are ~ danger ~ diving paupcr~. IN
less they arouse and save Themselves be-
Tore the dawn IT the cold. gray morrow
ct the man who + toe old tn work and ind-
himself absolutely unpruvidcd tor. The
only safeguard T. thrift. saving. always
Keeping expenditures within n margin
witch Will allow putting away enough of
one daiiN earnings IT, provide against the
RAINY d',, whether Il b. q day of accident.
sickness, or other misfortune. rr of old
age.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09
ALIENS
FOUND DIFFICULT
Or. w. B. COLLINS TELLS WHY TT is
NOT POSSIBLE TO KEEP OUT
UNDESIRABLES.

AUSTN. Texas. Feb. 1T is prac
Totally impossible e. keep undesirable
from Mexico from c%ntering the United
States. according to DIR. ". h. Collins. state
health officer. who recently returned from
" trip ut Inspection to Laredo. Ills trip
was for the purpose of a~ccrtaining
whether changes W the immigration laws
would alleviate thi~ condition.
There are many reasons. according Ia
Dr. Collins. why II ~ difficult to keep I'M
dcSirablcs from crossing the international
line. among them being IN evasion ~ Ger
tam sections 81 the immigration laws. One
section. known ~ the "paupcr law" which
requires each immigrant 10 have $50 ID gold
I'm frequently cvadcd. It j. alleged.
Several Mexican~. II J. declared. pool
their money until the required $50 j. oh
tanned. One will cross the line. after pass
Ing the examinations. Tie VIII then return
the money to the Mexican side hy a ron-
icdcratc. who. it L. said. givc~ II 10 another
member Of the band. Tho original 80 i-
used again and again. and cores uf Mcxi-
cans are sand 10 gain nn NM into the United
States hy the use Of TIM fund.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09

Those n Texas who want the United
Niaic~ 70 intervene IN Mexico nave inter
n~i~ there. m they have friends who have
interests there. and the mere matter of kill
ing thousands oisAmcrican BOYS I'm the task
III parifyiue Mexico 1, nothing 10 them.
NJ" long ~ these American Interest," will be
protected. The republican member, Of
congress who are making fiery speeches
and urging intervention upon the govern
mrni' arc doing - for political cxpedienrv.
ana :. the hopes that bv opposing Wilson,
Mexican policy they can create n n~oliiicaI
issue that. viii neat him for president
Let Mexico settle her own trou-
hie~. All the American money invested
there = not worth the lifc Of \ single Amer
'cs9i boy. The iingoe~ are making an
the morse. while the hearts and wishes ~
The Fathers and mother, Of the nation are
>peaking through The splendid poi-e and
.quiei determination Of President Wilson n,
Keep the country at peace-BrcwuwnoJ
New.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09
TODAY IN HISTORY

l67l-Dutch surrendered the city of New
York to the British.
l163-Canada was coded hy France Ia
Great Britain.
l'93-French republic was recognized ~
Austria; first power t. recognize the
new government.
ls0l-France and Germany signed the
peace Vt Lnncvillc; France received
the Belgian provinces and the left
bank of the Rhine from Switzerland
to Holland.
ls65-Gcncral Robert r.. Lee wa~ made
commander IL chief II the Confederate
armies.
ls'O-tmtcd States Weather Bureau or-
gained by act If congress.
lSs5-Coloncl William of Ottawa offered
coo Canadian militia for garrison dut,
in England.
looH-Iracheotomy successfully perform
ed upon German crown prince. after
ward Emperor Frederick. father of the
present kaiser.
States Department 81 Aori
culture made separate organization h.,
congress.
scandals IN France result
~ sentence Of five years and fine nf
5000 each. for Ferdinand and Charlie
dc Lc>~cp9.
l'l'-Baitlc Ia streets eft Citv ol Mexico
between federal troops and naz
forces.
l'l3-Thc War: Germans hnmbarJ Sal
sons, setting the city atirr. Berlin
claims ~uccc~-c- against Russians w
East Prussia. Fighting N Carpathian~
claimed ~ ~ the dcadlic~t " y,orlJ-.
history. Weather delay war opera
lions on western front.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09
hose Old Clothes

Inc best disposition to make ,T ,LI
clothes ~ To give them ~ some cauru.LI.
organization This. uf course Il; m.,,,,
'iIciudc shoes There ~ Somctbiuo mrs
h"nIou>.p Icayuni>h. and ma, not VII wv,
h~lgsardlr. ~ selling them y, N ~,
clo'he> men for the few pcnnirs they
can bc induced to give for them Tbi. ~
particularly - because ~ thu fart thai
uurIhs the winter a least. the charita.
ne organizations are never able L. cloth,
'helnaIiN naked whom the, find. The sun
puiv never equals the demand III this se,
son. There are always. despite the hest
efforts. men and women and children
and even infants, that. ia a very literal
sense. are naked e. The hlatS Of winter.
The r%ittance which an old coat or an old
skirt brings from the old clothes man cam
hardiN 10 much good. give murh S~fai~fac
tion. ~ the person who reflects that.
another aud less %niggardlv disposition
81 II would have diminished the misery
n some human being too destitute to
%patronize the old clothes man. fh.nitv
"nshi !" be- given a monopoly Ut Tire hu~i
ness done by the OLD Clothes meu. m m
were. ~ could not only clothc the naked.
but II might develop u business which
would add considerable to it, cash iu-
come.-GalveSton News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09
Reflects Local Business Enterprise.

When the present management q
charge of the dcStinic> of the Monitor on
the first of the year we stated that
was our intention L. give McAllcn AZ
good a local paper n possible and that
il business justified We would dispense
with ready print service and put out
an all home print. eight paeepaper. We
IonfidcntlycXpccted the business would
justify this change but did not expect 10
make il until after the first of February.
However, il is with "A great deal Of pride
that we now make our appearance with
eight pages. all home print. this week.
This was deemed advisable On account
ofthc unuSal support accorded the ma
nagement during the past few weeks. and
for which liberal patronage We desire to
extend our appreciation and will cndcav-
or e. merit the continued support of the
business element of the city in giving our
readers a weekly publication second to
none. McAlicnllonitor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09
The Women Of Mexico.

The women ot McNico. Who had lived
in almost Oriental ,rrlu-iun ur tn fhc
outbreak ,f the revolution vhiuh hap
PLY IN now >uh~idinG south uf fhr ltil
tiraudc. arc taking " part in thr world.
y idc movement iur wunun'~ rights The
ether day MI N.filu. capital ut Ihc state
of Nucatan. meeting uf considerable
importance Wa, held. several fhuu-IHiI
womru from I'M parts WI MrNiru were
IN attendance. The, advocated fhv right
~ vote ana thr right tu Wurt tpr women.
Mexican women iu me past have been
regarded wv mere chIltci> Now thpt au'
reaching uut ler broader aud murr
wholesome parts iu thr scheme WITT lifo.
The meeting ai NHcJtau WAS significant
If the spirit which has hrrn th, guiding
power of McNico'> tragic efforts to ~r.
cure 4 better system ol government than
the Oppressive rule of " dictator Gal.
weston Tribune.
II the women ~ NcX'ro viii demand
their rights thrv Wit adtanr. ihr cause
of civilization in that country Temple
Telegram.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09
Commerce Bodies of Northwest Meet.

AUBURN, Wash. Feb. 9.-Plan- for the
organization III \ state Chamber NJ Com
merce, me scope 81 which viii Nv IN the
state a. = that ot the municipal organiza-
tons I" the city. will w. presented IL the
Washington Federation ~ Commercial Or
CARNATIONS Vt it, ~emi-annual convention
mere today. Among the speakers are Prof.
>. Allen Smith ~ the department II
economics. University 81 Washington: Dr.
Ira tarditf Of State College. Prot. Thomas
SHAW aud George r.. Hardy. secretary If
the Chamber Of Commerce If Portland.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09

The tam Ramsey revival IN Cnrpus
'hristi has stirred M considerable feeling.
some adverse and some FRIENDLY. IN m,
Bluh City. Perhaps the cvangcli~t> have
gone 10" lar m some OF their CHARGES AZ
c"rruptlon-ccrtainly - III they can not
sub>tantlasc the charges. Vet. II look~
good to zee the sheriff ct the county and
other county officers. a. well a. many ~
the best known and most prominent men
oi Tue town goin upon the platform ~
shake hands with the rvival>t>. a. the,
did Sunday. plcd.inc themselves tn work
Tor a moral cleaning NJ ~ their city.
Would that Brownsville might secure ~,
services of some agency that would Let "a
foot a similar movement hrre.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09
OTHERiPAPERS' OPINIONS.


y T.. Brcathw.ft waS"a passenger
Monday returning from Tampico.
Mexico. to RichIand Springs. He Il
the ol promoter and has been Ia look
after hi oil interests III the Tampico
held. lie reports conditions IN Mex
ico improving very much and SAYS
TampIco Il now full Of Americans who
90 about their business unmolc~tcd.
Tie was enthusiastic iii behalf Of the
on fields there and their wonderful
productlvencs>. lie i equally a. en-
thuSia>tlc for the development Of the
field a Richland Springs and fully cx-
poets 10 some day see one 81 the
greatest oil fields in the world RIGHT
hcre.-San Saba County News.
This side light on conditions in Mcxic,
pleasure to those who hope ~ool
2 see the dawnIng OF a peaceful dav ii
hat rich and glorious countrv.-Tcmpl
'clegram.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09
THE COST or UNPREPAREDNESs.

Lack nt prepa r.dne>s cost the United
States thousands Of men and many mil
hons of money IA getting ready for FIGHT;
lng, when the war with Spain broke ont
The suddennesS with which this war de-
veioped should he a lesson also. showin.
the Importance of being prepared hefop.
such contingency NAV arise. The exnlo
sion which wrecked the Maiae fired IN.
Train which plunged the country into war
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09

Baron Rothschild Of England, who j.
receiving congratulations on hi> 4sih birth
day. j. known to fame a. the man who re-
fused hIs fathers gigantic fortune, ac-
ccpting in lieu thereof an annual income of
50, 600 and immunity from the cares, bur
dcn~ and responsibilities attaching to the
ownership Of such an enormous estate, and
also a. 4 naturalist who paid $1,000 for a
specimen Of the flea which inhabIt- the
Arctic reglon~. Some people think the
baron showed lack of sound Judgment in
~ide-tcpping the S50.0o0. GOO. We don't
blame him much. however. for taking the
easier life. with such comfortable provi-
sion. But we are inclined 10 think that any
man, he he scientist or not. who would pay
such a fabulous sum for n flea, no matter
what IL family history and characteristics.
proves himself to be-well. 10 say the least
N IT, "a little bt peculiar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09
r.
$50 -t L.saIs ~ ssetS
at 9al.: o,sS
CDc -f-, cf r, th.-c people
dr. -i -rnl Disease nt.
st-.,ed h x Cough

Al i'irat Sign w Cough take
DIR. King S New Discovery.
Few oi us realize the danger oil
Coughs and Colds. We consider
them common and harmless all
menis. However statistics tell us
cDey third person dies OF a lung
ailment.
Dangerous Bronchial and Lung
diseases often follow a neglected
cold. AS your body struggles
against cold germs. no better aid
4 be had than DR.. Kings New
Discovery. rs merit has been
tested BY old and young. In use
over IS years. Get a bottle to-day.
Avoid the risk OF serious Lung
ailments. AL druggists.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09
FiI0S0fcal Felix.

Felix Daz believes that nothing can ~
done 10 restore peace III Mexico until the
United States mobilizc~ The truly great ana
substantial men who have been cxilcd from
thai country and returns them IL power.
backed by the Influence II the United
>~'"ie~, Oh, You Philosophical Phclix,-
Fcmplc Telegram.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09

almost before the people had time to catch
their breath. And, as President Wilson
has pointed out, the loss of any American
ship upon the seas today if sent to the
bottom by a foreign torpedo, might cause
the country to go to war again with equal
suddenness. 1t was costly enough to pre-
pare to fight Spain, 50 greatly inferior in
military strength, and the delay in getting
ready for this war was humiliating enough.
If we should be thrown into war with a real
power. our state Of unprcparedness would
invite such military disaster a would give
the country a staggering blow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09
His Trial Set Twenty-four Times

MllN ALkEE. WI. Feb. o-Jobr
falhe. charged with r'renting 4 bribe. sill
No tried IN the municipal court tornrrovr
nat - pnle~~ he gets another postpone
ment. m ease has already been po~;-
poned t~weniv-three times. and tomorrow
ne VIII make his iwenty-fenrih trip IL h,
court room.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09
Why Not Remain Neutral?

Some women are fraticaliy demand
ing the right of suffrage. Others are
sneering al the thought Of it. With all
this confusion, how is i mere ii of a
man 10 decide which Sii If the fence to
get off on?-Rio Grandc Garrison.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09

ATLANTA. Ga., F,h. Y. Th, Crurla
NanuI r%iurcr-' A-- o%catIun viI mrri hrr
tomorrow. aud Governor Nat wv. IIarvf- wtl
deliver .ho addrc "I welcome. The nre,I
ior tnr nuaI -,hunl- rIll ~, one ol ihr
imn' riHff Hrnfaft topic in is CONSIDER wy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09

# ratified, the Colombian treaty will
bind the United States to pay the republic
Of Col"nbia the sum of So. 900 900 n IN
demnitv for the los of Panama. which thi,
country undoubtedly encouraged in divorc-
ing itself from the mother republic. When
We recall the fact that we have already
paid the infant republic of Panama a con-
siderable sum for the piece of real estate
known a. the Canal Zone. it seems that it
might have been cheaper Ia have houeht
the strip of land from Colombia in the
hr-t place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09

Checks should be made payable to The
Brownsville Herald Publishing Co. Business
COMMUNICATION should be addressed 20 the
company. and items, letters, etc. intended for
publication should he addressed 10 Editor, The
Herald, Brownsville. Texas. Letters intended
tor publication should be- signed with the full
came Of the writer. The name will not be
printed IL not desired, but IL will be evidence
Of good faith on the part 81 the writer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09

All men have brains and occasionally
We meet one Who has brains enough w
use them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-09

Carrots are retailing for ; cents a
bunch ~ the Austin market and II we
hated anybody that much we'd order
= hunch.-CorpuS Christi Caller.
II the Caller photographers palate had
ever made acquaintance with Brownsville
carrots, he'd discard that ~imllc for hatred.
Cm.u~ carrots no doubt Justify the intcrsc
dr like which he shows for that vegetable.
but down here on the Rio Grande, like all
ether vegetables grown here, carrots are
20 sweet and tender and delicious that ,v.n
the verie~t, bred-in-thc bone carrot halter
~ other cllme~ can not help liking them.