davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-11
'OUTCAST BABY no
Be CARED FOR BY
WOMAN
lMaii Special to The Advertiser)

mail Special TO The Advertiser)
HII.o, May Born Of sin, an outeatt
Of passion and without name, the
baby boy was brought into the world
to a heritage of hate from those who
sh0d1d have loved it most. In all the
woSld there was hardly a baby 80
handicapped with life, unknowihg;
peaceful death would have been boon
az relief from its infant misery n
starvation and abuse One chance IA
one million could save him.
And the chance came. Into the home
and heart of good woman, he was
taken with religious enthusiasm, one
who had dedicated her fife TO her
church in convent, but forced TO
leave on account of her health she
sought for good deed to do in the
world, some duty to which she could
devote her life. And the opportunity
came TO her. r..
In a little native village almost lost
among the waving sugar canefelds Of
the Hamakua coast lived pretty girl
of mixed parentage. Her mother was
nearly pure Hawaiian with a touch, II
is stated, Of negro blood, and her father
/ was Chinese. Brought up among IN.
moral surroundings the daughter fell
q victim to the tropc passions Of her
/ Inheritance and when hardly more
| than fifteen years old knew that she
4 would become q mother.
The father of her unborn babe was
a Filipino, laborer on a big planta.
tion. Through the Juvenile court the
case was taken up and the girl ad'
judged delinquent and sentenced "a
the Reform School--after the birth OF
the baby. Thus the mother-to-he
thought Of the child as the cause 81
her sentence. In her heart was strug
gle between the instinct Of motherhood
and hate for the cause Of her woe.
Just two months ago the nameles;
baby was born, and during that tw,
months Il was a daily miracle that Ne
lived, for young as he was he was beat
on when he cried and when hungry wal
fed on stale soda crackers TO exc on
its mothers milk, a stain, a curse anC
sentence TO its parents, drag upon
its grandparents.
! Deputy Sheriff William Richard, o
Hamakua, heard Of the case and re
| ported to Judge c. X. Quinn, Of th'
J fourth circuit court, who presides owe
the juvenile court. Last Friday morn
ling the mother and baby were brough
into court. Judge Quinn had decide
that only one solution Of the case re
maiEed, namely for the baby to b
adopted. ...ha#
Slightly over City women, of yaryinI
nationalities, told the judge that the.
,, we're willing to adopt a child. Blu
when all the circumstances were too
them Of this nemelss baby all refuse
to NEEDLE in the case.
4 Then at the last moment came fol-
ward this single woman willing to do
vote her life to the care Of this othe
woman's baby. She took the little 70
in her arms and her heart ached for i
her tears refreshed ii and her kisse
awoke future for IL.
In legal terms, IN open court, 81
adopted the nameless one and gave
n name; she took to her heart this Out
!. cast and gave it lovej she brought
I 20 her home and gave IL new life, an
4 the woman in her is beautified, wha'
|. ever the years may bring.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-11

strong drinks like beer, whisky, tea
and coffee, irritate the kidneys and
habitpal use tends 70 weaken them.
Daily baelache, with headache, ner-
yousncss, dizzy SPELLS and rheumatic
condition should be taken as n warning
of kidney troilhle. Cut out, or az least
moderate the stimulant, and use Doan 8
Rackache Kidney Pills, They are fine
for weak kidneys. Thousands recon.
mend them, "
o. "When your back Is lame--remember
the name, Don't simply ask for a
kidney remedy - ask distinctly for
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills and take
No other Donn's Baekaehe Kidney
Pills nre sold by all druggists and st0re
Keepers ut soc box (six boxes $a.5n)
or will be mailed on receipt Of price BY
the HOLSTER Drug 90, o.. Benson smi ID
4 Co., agents for the Hawaiian Islands
Advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-11
"GAS" IN STOCKHOLM
COSTS AUT0ISTS HIGH
tBy The Associated Press,

STOCKHOLM, April ~ The steady
increase in the price of benzine and
tires has resulted in the second in.
crease of taxicab fares since the war
began. II runs from twenty-five t.
thirty,three per cent. The price D.
tires has increased from 1875 TO 500
crowns apiece. Owing to the scarcity
of benzine, the operation of priyat6
automobiles is to be greatly restricted
No benzine may be sold to the owners
Of automobiles used for pleasure, and
those persons who use. their cars 70,
going to.and from their places of bust,
\ ness may have only fifteen quarts daily
for a car. s,l....'+ ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-11
MORMON LEADERS COME
TO DEDICATE TEMPLE

President Joseph F.. Smith and
Bishop 9. w, Nibley, of the Church
of Jesus Christ Of Latter. Day Saints
have arrived in Honolulu from Utah
accompanied by their, families. The,
Gf, here for three reasons ITO dedi
este III" new Mormon Temple at Laie
q see the Volcano mad enjoy "a rest
10th Helf who are revered and be
ia.'el ~ lIawaii Mornlons were here
last about n year ago. The total par
~ making this trip are President anC
Bishop Nibley and three daughters
Mrs. smiths sister and Mrs. Il. II
Loughrey.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-11
FoR A LAME BACK.

When you have pains or lamencss in
the back battle the parts with Chamber
lain 9 Pain Balm twice day, n" sSag
NJ with the palm Of the hand for Ave
minutes at each application, Then
dampen a piece Of flannel slightly With
this liniment and bind II on over the
seat Of pain. For sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith 4 Co., agents for Hawaii.
Advertisement. "'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-11
DIVING MEET COMING

PORTLAND, May I-Plans are shap-
ing for the Amateur Athletic Union ma.
tional indoor diving championships
meet 70 be held at the Multnomah Ath,
letic Club, Portland, May 10. Aileen
Allen, the Los Angeles girl, who won
the women s national diving title from
Miss Connie Meyer Of the Portland club
last year, has no'itiel Jack Cody, la
straief0r a, .,5 has she Niil be
here to defend her iitle.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-11

Next Tuesday, May Is, will DO the
last day when the first half of the
territorial property and income taxes
can be paid without igeurring a pen
atty. Poll, automobile, carriage, hi,
ia ord log taxes will have to be
paid in full not later than May Is.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-11
AMBULANCE RAMS CAB

The police ambulance, while return.
ing from a run last night, collided with
n hack near King and Bethel streets,
and damaged the latter vehicle eonsid-
eraby. ..r' 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-11
cAIILE FEED high

That cattle feed is just as high on
the coast as it is in Hawaii, is a
statement made by Charles II. Bel
lima, who has just returned from San
Francisco where he has been to sec
what could be done through direct
purchase of feed for the Honolulu
Dairymen,s Association. He said that
when the new crop comes in, the prices
are likelyato 60 down, but they will
nevertheless represent u big advance
on last years prices. IEy. "a ~, D.. I
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-24
BAKERIES TO BE LICENSED
 IN THE J. s.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Every bakery in the United States except the small ones using less than ten barrels of flour per month, are re- auired by the new federal law on matters, to be licensed. This act goes into eTect after De- ,ember tenth and che bakers will have Co get their licenses before that time OF they will not be able to operate. Hoover has not direct authority over retailers but he can cut off any deal CTS supplies if he does not comply with the law, by forbidding the whole salers to sell to him.
 Thus he virtually controls retail prices.
 The bakery licensing move is a step toward cutting the price of bread rom the present prices to ' or & cents a loaf. It is confidently expected that this will be the effect of the require mcnt of licenses.
 It is believed that certain regula- tions concerning the use to be made of the flour bought by the bakers will be promulgated after the licenses are in effect. Wheat-saving by these means may be brought about and also the more restricted use of sugar
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-24
YARD
 MEN WILL
 BE EXEMPT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24. -Rccog- nizing that the best way to combat the U-boat peril is to build ships and more ships, and to keep the ways warm with the launching of new craft continually, the war department of fcials have decided that the ship builders must be kept at the work at any cost
 Therefore, Provost Marshal General Enoch Crowder has announced that plans are ready to insure the rctcn- tion of all ship-builders at their tasks even though they are eligible for miI- itary duty under the draft a"- In the second call for the national army a provision will be made for 8 special list or "class" for these eliG,hlcs and they will be exempted from fighting drill as long as they continue ,c be employed on government snip-build. ing projects.
 Many are of the opinion that this guarantee of safety and good wages will be the means of ending some of the numerous strikes which have been crippling the boat-building opera cions. It will also lend a new patlio- tic color to the work to have its great importance to the nation so practi- cally and substantially recognized.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-24
WEATHER ON R. R.

The following is the weather report at various places along the railroad up to seven o'clock this morning, the figures showing the average tempcra. tWe:
 Anchorage, 9, cloudy, calm.
 Summit Rhd., 20, cloudy, calm. Girdwood, 15, cloudy, calm.
 Potter Creek, 17, cloudy, S. W. wind Matanuska, 10, cloudy, calm.
 King, 20, cloudy, N. w. wind.
 Dead Horse, 14, cloudy, N. E. wind. Talkeetna, 10, cloudy, s. K. wind.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-24
METHODIST CHURCH

II a. m.-Themc, "Out of Gear With God" Text ] Jno. A. 12lO a. m.-Sunday School. 7:8O D. m.-Theme, "Joy Divine Legacy According to national custom, and es- pecially in accordance with PresI- dent Wilson's proclamation, there will be an appropriate Thanksgiy- ing service in the church 9. lO:"j a. m., Thursday, Nov. 29th. All are cordially invited to thesa s"'- vices.
 J. J. PATTON.
 Pastor
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-24
DANCE

Another pleasant evening Is assur- ed by the announcement that the A. B,s will give a dance Saturday even ing. November 24th. A cordial in- vitation is hereby extended to all who ,,o,. desire to attend. N24
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-24

Ask your grocerS for Seward Bakery Bread.
 -s.-- Proof of labor blanks for sale at Gateway.
 -s- Pearl oil Sl.75 a can at Graefs. If
 -ss- Oyster cocktails at The Branch. lIEN-Read Cotter's Ad today
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-24

Pearl oil $L75 a can at Graers. tf
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-06
Classified
Advertisements
Sfrayed
Sfrayed

STRAYED-About April LIST one
Iron grey, 2 year old horse. $lC
reward for information. Branded
on left shoulder. Notify,
l2-l 81 Albert Klaus, Circle.
STRAYED-one light red heifer
3 years old, branded D on left
hip. Reward. Notify,
l-5tf C.. A. Daily, Circle.
STRAYED-one gray mare VT.
400 lbs. branded Oh and r
on left shoulder; also 2 gray geld
ings VT. 100 each, branded l. on
left shoulder. Will pay $40 per
head for their return to my ranch
on Horse creek.
2-9tf w. C. Hoffman, Circle.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-06
Summit
Goo late for last week }

The ST. Patrick's dance given by
the Summit Farmers Club at the
home of Andy Caldwell was a
very enjoyable affair. The music
was furnished by VIM. Webb and
Aug. Hamelau, the proceeds Of
the collection being donated to
the club by these gentlemen.
Mrs. N. G. Madsen and Mrs. Lyle
Pullen returned home after an ex-
tended visit with friends and rel
atives at Omaha, Neb.
The Equity meeting held at the
Hamelau ranch was we'll attended.
AS Mr.. Norman, the Equity organ
izer, was unable to be present,
L. E. Youngquist took charge of
the meeting. Four new members
were added to the list of Equity
members.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-06

Ball, given by the Royal Neghbors.
Music by Circle Band.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. H.. III. Hubing were
Sunday callers at the N. G. Mad
sen home.
Mrs. w. j. Hubing and two
children spent last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Hubing.
w, j. Hubing left Wednesday
for South Dakota. He intends to
purchase a carload of horses.
Ed Heide started for Glendive
with a load of grain, bnt as the
sleighing was very poor he left
the load at the Garfield ranch and
returned home.
Among those who spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hub
ing were: Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Meeves, Mrs. w. j. Hubing and
C ildren, Ed. Hubing, M. l..
Hughes, and Slim Maxwell.
Mrs. w. j. Hubing spent a few
days visiting with Mrs. Herman
MeeveS.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-06
For Sale

For Sale few good milk heif-
ers and one two-year-old Polled
Angus bull.
$50 4-6 j. j. Kendig, Circle.
/ have a few loads of fine Seed
Early Ohio, Blue Victors, Rural New
Yorker and red late potatoes for
sale.
3-30tf, j. A. Jones, Circle, Sec.
80, 20-49.
Northrup King C Co.'s and D,
M. Ferry's famous garden seed
for sale by Circle Mere. Co. 2-9tf
FOR SALE The wonderful
Marquis, good clean seed wheat.
IL miles up Horse creek.
2-9tf Bert Waetzig, Circle
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-06

Fred Kraklau returned from
Glendive last Monday bringing out
a large load of freight on sleighs
and we venture to say he brought
in the last load on "sleighs" that
will be brought in this spring.
Martin Wangen who has spent
the past couple years back in
Minnesota returned here again
last Monday and says he is here
to stay. He will farm his place
north of town this year.
Olaf Reno has rented the j. A.
Hobough farm north of town
which he will farm this year. We
do not know just what Mr.. Ho-
Dough contemplates doing this
summer.
Dawson county now has a new
county agent to take the place
formerly held down by Geo. Piper.
His name is D. M. Mendenhall, and
is said to be a good man. He will
no doubt visit Circle and vicinity
in the near future.
Have 40 acres to backset. Five
miles east of Circle. Who wants
the job? Cash when work is done.
Call on Banner editor.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-06

Paul Mucharouski of Bad route
purchased a fine team of horses
from K. L. Morrison.
The Summit School closed Tues.
day, March, 81.
August Moeller has rented the
VIM. Haney farm and took charge
April LIST.
Geo. Pierce, so we are informed
will work the Moeller farm.
Shorty Lonegreen was seen on
our streets one day last week.
Frank Harry is working for N.G.
Madsen.
Fred Tishhouse bought some
pigs from Tommy Evans.
The Woodchuck was out once
more in his four wheeled cart
drawn by his Old Faithful Tom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hubing were
Union visitors Wednesday.
XII Morrison CALLED at Meeves
the other day.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-06
Miscellaneous

If you're looking for a good
plasterer or need any concrete or
brick work done, call on S. c..
Ziler, Circle. 5-26tf
List your lands with us for sale.
Circle Realty Co., Circle, Mont.
3-3Otf Guy C. Stephens, Mgr
Buy your Easter Dinner from
the Catholic Ladies Aid Saturday
April, 9TH. Food Sale at Mrs.
Elvin's Millinery Store from 2 till
6P. M.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-06
Restaurant For Sale

Having decided to quit the res
taurant business we offer the
Circle Restaurant for sale. Doing
excellent business, has splendid
location and will sell reasonable.
Call or write Kethman C Mamie,
3-9tf Circle, Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-06

List your farm or property for
sale with Lowell & McClatchie,
Circle. 2-2tf.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-06

Picture Show at the Princess
Theatre every Wednesday, Satur-
day and Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-05
MASONS PLAN
GOOD||'Pl' ] }
Study Club 10 Have Two Inter.
esting Sessions and comrnuni-
cations Arranged.

The Masonic Study club Of Grand
Forks will hold two interesting SEES
sions at the. Masonic temple this
month. W (
"A splendid program will be given
on the evening of Tuesday, May. 8.
w. H. Brown will read alpaper en- the
symbolism Of the Master. Mason De-
gree" and Rev. A. p. Hall will give
q lecture on 1.-The Spirit Of Masonry
An open meeting Of the Masonic
Study club will be held Tuesday eve
ming, May 20, at the temple. beginning
at 8 o'clock. to which all MasonS. and
their families arc invited.
topic for discussion Mira. FL Ker-
mott. will read = paper on THE Spirit
OF Today Az Seen from the Stand
point of an Eastern Star, land. Mrs.
George w. Gets will present aSpaper,
THE Relation OF the Eastern Star to
Masonry"
A musical program will also be
given and a very interesting and en-
joyable evening is assured.
A special communication Of Acacia
lodge Nc. 4. A. F. & A. NJ, was held
last evening for work in the =. A.
Degree. Friday. May II, another
work in the F. c. degree. A special
communication will be held Friday
May Is. at s p. m. Work in the M.
M. degree will be taken UP and, sup
per will be heeld at $3.50. The work
will be resumed at 8 o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-05
NO-VARY OFFICES TO
BE MOVED FROM CITY
Change Made Necessary by Change
in Worlds Markets.

Changes that have Influenced the
entire system of marketing the
worlds food supply have made neces-
sary the consolidation of the general
offices of the No-Vary products, ac-
cording to an announcement made
Friday by President E. r. Read. Con-
%sequently. the offices here will be
transferred to Minneapolis.
No-Vary food products have spread
In popularity with the consuming pub
lie of the northwest, until the opera
tons Of the company are international
in character, Mr.. Read said. Whole
sale jobbing houses which distribute
the No-Vary quality goods are now
located in all principal cities Of the
northwest and western Canada. In
addition to Nash Brothers wholesale
house in this city, there are II other
No-Vary jobbing houses.
In order to efficiently serve these
jobbers. and their customers, and the
retail merchants, the plan Of working
through highly centralized general of
fees has been decided upon, purely
in the interests Of prompt service to
trade in these trying times.
President Read and r.. M. Alexan-
der Of the No-Vary Products company
returned Friday from Minneapolis,
where they had been for two days
closing a lease for large new quarters
in the Resler building, at Fourth
street and Fourth avenue north.
The new quarters provide space for
greatly charging the executive Offices
as we'll as the premium department.
Nash Brothers Of this city will o
tinue in the capacity Of No-Vary
wholesale distributors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-05
ARVILLA FLACPOLE IS
RAISED WITH EXERCISES
Patriotism and Enthusiasm. IL Mani.
tested at Public Gathering in Grand
Forks County Town.

Citizens Of Arvilla collected at the
Arvilla public school yesterday after
noon on the occasion Of the raising
of a fine 60-foot afgpole weighing
1,100 pounds.
A beautiful new American flag has
been purchased to float at the top Of
the staff. Appropriate exercises were
held at the raising Of the nagpole and
Old Glory over it.S A. P. Winsiow, vet
eran Of the Civil war, had the honor
Of placing the pole in position and Of
hoistng the Stars and Stripea
Patriotic songs were sung by the
children and the warmest enthusiasm
and spirit Of loyalty to the govern
ment was manifested at the meeting.
Miss NJ. b. tombstone. county sup
ertntendent Of schools. cnoducted. the
dedicatory ceremony, and. Ira Sheets
gave an address on behalf of the Ar
villa school board.
New playground equipment 10 also
being installed at the Arvilla school
this year. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-05
Labor Laws-Paul Meyer. wahpe-

Labor Laws-Paul Meyer. wahpe-
ton.
Laundry Owners Protection on Elk
press shipments-A. F. Marquette.
Bismarck. /
Discussion.
Laundry .Appraisal--LAne Lyle.
Chicago.
when the Chemist Takes a Day
On-Elmer A. Daniels. u. Of N. D.,
Grand Forks.
Cooperative Buying Of Laundry
Supplies-Frank B. Leach, Fargo.
Election Of officers.
Talks during the convention also
are promised by the following:
Harry Ja~cobberger, Omaha.
: A representative Of American
Laundry Machinery Co.
! A representative Of j. B. Ford Co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-05
NO KILLING FROST
HERE DURING APRIL
General Temperatures for Month
Rather low, Shown BY Prof.
Simpsons Report.

According to the monthly report Of
Professor H. E. Simpson of the state
university, in regard to the weather
for the month Of April. the tempera-
ture has been rather lower than usual
for that month. the maximum tenn
perature reached during the month
month being only Sc degrees above on
April 4. while the lowest temperature
was 20 degrees on April 2.
The total precipitation for the
month was 1877 inches. the heaviest
fall for any day being on the
29th, when 1t reached .3S inches. The
total snowfall for the month vas OF
inches. with none on the ground at
the end Of the month. There were
eight days during the month when the
precipitation exceeded .01 inches;
while during the entire month there
were but Is clear days. 8 that were
partly cloudy. and 7 cloudy days.
One feature to be given special at
tention is the fact that while the tenn
perature as a whole for the month
was low in comparison with other
years, there was an almost total alb
sence Of any killing frost, hail or
sleet.
The maximum and minimum tenn
peratures for the month were as fol-
I0ua.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-05
PUBLIC GARDEN TRACT
FLOWED EARLY IN WEEK
Merchants Association WIN Have
Work Of Preparing Ground for
Amateurs Done in Few Days.

The 1o-acre tract which the Retail
free Of charge to residents of, Grand
Forks for gardening purposes will be
plowed the first part Of next week.
In addition to offering a prize Of
800 for the best garden raised, the
merchants. are having the work Of
blowing done at their own expense.
Keen competition Is already being
shown by interested parties and II. Is
expected that some splendid vegetable
ment. =
A number Of good garden plots are
still to be had for the asqking. and
applicants are advised to call at the
Office Of Secretary r. D. Hickman Of
the Merchants association In the
First National bank building for in
formation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-05
VICIOUS BULLDOG
BITES MAN BADLY
Ed Jenery Has Nasty Wound Cauter.
lied to Prevent Rabies and Police
Go Cunning for Animal.

Ed Jeffery. 1914 Dakota avenue,
severely bitten,i in the leg by a big
white bull dog at the corner Of Sew
enth street and Alpha avenue this
morning.
At the time Mr.. Jeffery was walking
down town on the sidewalk near the
Congress Candy factory. Without
warning the dog is said to have dart
ed out from a house in that vicinity
and attacked him. Fearing serious
results from the bite. Jeffery had the
cauterized by a physician in an effort
to prevent rabies.
The matter was reported to the no.
lice and Humane Officer Thomas
Treacy was cunning for the vicious
animal today. Jeffery asserts that this
is the second time the same dog has
made after him.