davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
BRITISH GENERALS FIND
HOMES IN DUCOUTS
Belief That Army officials Live in
Fine Houses Disabuscd by
Letter From Front.
RUNNERS TAKE GREAT RISKS
One Englislman Walked Along the
Line, i'll Plain View OF Enemy,
Giving Advice to the Soldiers on
Firing Line.
iRv Associated p,css

BEHIND Is * Il II LINES IN
FRANCE. April G.-rhe idea that. gen
erals and staff officers live In mans ions
and lead their resim ants from be-
hind" does not apply 20 the British
army, as any one can testify who has
spent any considerable time in the war
zone in France. Staff rank is no pass
port 10 safety. least OF all in these
days. when the belt OF the danger area
is many miles wide and over vast areas
OF sheltcr!ess and desolated country
side the best cover that ican be hoped
for is tho ruins of an old dug govt or
The crumbling c2p Of a she'll hole.
a concrete illustration OF the fact
that the senior officers are as ready
10 face the dangers OF the battle field
as their comrades OF the rank and
file. is found in the recent award CT
The Victoria Cross to an officer who
holds a high command in the field.
HriSadicr-General Clifford Coffin. OF the
Royal Engineers General Coffin was
already tho holder OF the priced Dis
;inguished Service Order. hut the award
az the V. G. IS made specifically "as a
bright example Of how a commander.
by his own fcarlessrcSs and devotion
10 duty. can inspire his men TO face
tie most trying situation"
One of the chief difficulties in any
attack is the maintenance OF commune
cations. AS soon an attack com
ences, the enemy drops a curtain Of
shells between the advancing troops
and their supports to prevent messages
setting Ia TX or rel.cfi coming up.
Telephone wires are cut by she'll IRE
and runners take tremendous risks
While making their way through the
larrage.
Knowing this. General Coffin decided
ii was his duty to he in such position
"a would enable him to get very quick
and accurate information CT the way
in which the attack progressed. With
this object. he established his head
quarters in "A shell hole which. al
though exposed 20 heavy sniping and
artillery fire, had the advantage OF be-
ing close 10 the front line.
Later. hearing that The advance had
hcen checked ~ very heavy machine
gun and rife fire from the front and
right flank. AM that his men were
digging themselves in on n shell-holc
line on the forward slope OF ridge.
h. determined TO go forward person
ally and inspect his posts.
Accompanied by an orderly. he went
UP TO the new line. where he found
that owing TO serious casualties among
the officers, and the deadly fire that
MAS being concentrated upon the pc
si,ion. the ground that had been won
WAS in grave danger OF being lost.
Though under the heaviest fire from
both machine guns and rifles, and in
full view Of the enemy. lie fcarlcssiy
walked Iuictly from she'll hole 10 shell
hole, giving advice 10 officers and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
KHAKI FOR WOMEN
I.,nnIoyccs of Arscnuls mud Nunition
Works TO Have Special
Uniforms.
TBv Associated Press !

WASHINGTON. April G-The women
workers in arscnals and government
rillu!;ion plants will wear khaki uni
forms consisting Of blouse and s1a-
cially designed ovcralls which are made
tull and buttoncd around tie ankles.
The uniform was designed by ON
Dloyees In the Fronkford Arsenal. and
the women there will he the first to
appear ir it, 1t may hc worn with a
minimum @: danGc, in plants where
customary feminine Garb would be
likely 10 catch in machinery OF pick
up flying Particles of powder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07

early hours to-day. and there WAS
every indication that n heavy assault
would be made. At noon, however, 1t
was stated that the storm had not
broken.
In the moantlnc tho British artillery
was maintaining n terrible ombard-
ment OF the cnemy's assembling places,
and 1t is possible that this may have
delayed the onslaught.
North of the Sommc, the most i'm
poriant event thus far reported was 4
British countcrattack southwest OF
Aveluy wood. in which some ground
WAS rcEained after 4 sharp engage
ment.
The enemy to-day continued to
make raids along the northern section
OF the battle front for the purpose of
learning what British troops were OPP
posing them. German prisoners cap
turcd April declared that their latest
orders were to be ready to push on
further. but SO well was the secrecy
OF the plans preserved. they knew
nothing more Of the impending opera
tons. That there would be another
drive shortly, however. seemed to be
the general opinion.
The German casualties in the fighting
in the Albert sector yesterday wcrc
very heavy. At numerous places 1t was
possible with the naked eye to see
them forming for tho attack. and in
every case the British artillery and ma
chine guns played havoc among the
assembling troops.
Near lIcbutcrne. German concentra-
tons were caught in machinc-gun bar
RACES on three occasions and badly
smashed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
Policemen Appointed.

Captain George l.. Pollock, secretary
Of the Police Department. yesterday
announced that there had been three
new men appointed as members OF the
Police Department to I'LL the vacancies
caused By the large number OF resig-
nations from the department recently.
The new men appointed are 6. NJ. Har-
mon. $40 North Thirty-fourth Street:
J. w. Brown, 250T East Grace Street,
and Il. =. Mills, 90 North Twenty
NrSt Sircni
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
The Weather
Uurnishcd by L. y. Weather Burcau.)
tFcdcrai Summer Timc Uscd.)
Forecast: virginia

Forecast: Virginia
Increasing cluudI-
ncsa aiid w mr. IN 4 r
sunday, followed by
rain ia the afternoon
az ut night; Monday
warmer.
North CnrOlinp-
Rain sunday: Mon
day fair, except rnin
On the coast, fresh
south winds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
FRENCH TRUOrS REBEL
POWERFUL HI-S AJ"rAfi,S

PARIS. April G.-licavy fighting has
taken place in the Disc and Somme
regions. but all the powerful German
attacks to-day were repealed by the
French troops. except on the left bank
OF the Disc, where the French were
tn"ccd 10 withdraw 10 positions pre-
viousiy prepared. according TO the War
Office announcement tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
INFANTRY ACTION CONFINED
TO VICINITY or AVEL.NY

LONpON. April Ito day the in
fantry action on the battle from, has
been confined to local fighting in the
neighborhood or the .tveluy wood.
north Of Albert, without change in the
situation. and engagements between
small bodies OF troops at different
points" says Field Marshal IIaig's re-
port from France tonight
The hostile artillery continues ac-
tive"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
BRITISN ALSO LAND
MEN AT NI.ADIN OSVOI<

BY Associated Prcssl
MOSCOW, -i'oril 6.-Thc British. as
we'll as the japanese. landed forces
a, Nladivostok yesterday. The local
authorities had no warning Of this
action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
ENEMY CONTINUES MASS
Alta CI[S EAST OF CORBIl,
NV Associated Press

Ey ASSOCIATED Press
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, April G.--Thc enemy infan-
try continued its mass attacks jus,
cast OF Corbic on the Somme during tia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
Local Tc,npcraturc.

u noon temperature. ..... 81
j T. NJ. temperature. ............. ~
Maximum temperature to L. NJ. III
Minimum temperature to = i. NJ. 80
Mean temperature ........ -
Normal temperature .. a
deficiency in temperatures.
.Nccss in temperature since March
49,. .......... los
Accumulated deficiency since Jan
uary ! " I6
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
See fGets,EIS' Peel
Off This Corn
leaves tho Toe as Smooth rs the
Palm of Your Hand.

The corn never grow that "Gcts-it'
VIII not get II never irritatcS the
flesh, never makes your toe sore. Just
two drops Of "Gcts-lt' and presto!
the corn pain VanishcS. shortly you
can peel The corn riGht on WITH vour
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07

thrown on n dugout where Lieutenant
Burton wa3 drilling. An explouion
followed. but no ono was injured.
The bombing squads. however. soon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
Els Wonderful to see .'Gets-It" Peel
on CornS.

finger and there you arc-pa in free
and happy, with the toe as smooth and
corn-!rcc as your palm. "CctS-It' is
the only safe way in the world to treat
u corn or caliua. It's the sure way
The way that never fails. 1t is tried
and truc-uscd by millions every yca:
II always WORKS. 'Gctslt" make
cuttings and digging AT "a corn and
iussinS with handagcs. salvcs or any
thing else entirely Unnecessary.
"iets-It" is sold ny all druggists
(you need pay no more than "a contsD,
or II VIII hc sent direct by r. Law
renee 4 Co. ChicnEo. Ill-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07

learn to nccustom themselves 10 4
realities OF war. and this phase OF 4
training Mt Camp Custer has been &C
sidered unusually successful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
LncnI OhscrNnlinns nt s p. mi.
CONDITIONS IN I,,roRTANr CITE.

Temperature, 40: humidity, 30; wind.
direction. northeast: wind, velocity, II
milCS: weather. cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
Local Rainfall.

Rainfall last twcniy-iour hours. No
Deficiency in rainfall! since March
l
Excess in rainfall since January |.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-15

men ordered TO report;
Lawrence j. Lustig, Wheeler, Ill.
William j. Eller, Portland, Ore.
James Stanley, Warren.
jaw 5. Fogg, Grangeville.
Grover Sharp, Warren.
Glovd G. Barnet, Clifford, Mont.
Henry Dempewolf, Oberlin, Kas
Joseph l.. Tribe, Portland, Ore.
Otis A. Wilson, Harlowtown, Mont.
Joseph NJ. Ruzicka, Grangeville.
Carl H. Borum, Ferdinand.
George r. Barnum, Kooskia.
Clemens n. Riener, Cottonwood.
Frank f. Sonnen, Cottonwood.
Paul A. Boyli, Cottonwood
John j. Whlenkott, Keuterville.
August Wensman, Cottonwood.
Ira d. Kerlee, Grangeville.
Rarrell H. Culdice, Sites.
Albert Vessels, Greencreek.
\. r. Butler, Cottonwood.
Carlis NJ. Urswell, Grangeville.
VIII Schafer, Cottonwood.
Frank w. Albers, Cottonwood.
Lawrence w. Uptmor, Keuterville.
Edgar c. Workman, Grangeville.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-15
PERSONAL


d. Bennett was here this week
a Golden.
IRIS. l.. L. Gordon of Lucille was &
tor in Grangeville this week.
w. Greenburg of Wallace was &
tor in Grangeville Saturday.
ration johnson was in Lewiston and
lcow the first of the week.
Lr. and Mrs. Lew Brundige were
tors in Grangcville this week from
ock.
A. Peterson of the local postoffice
e is spending his vacation in the
liston country this week.
,r. aud Mrs. William c.. Graham and
departed Tuesday for two weeks ,
It with relatives in Portland.
am Jones was in GrangeviIle the
tt of the week from Whitebird He
Tuesday for Lewiston.
RS. w. A. Hall of Charleston, is here
ting her daughter, Mrs. d. H. Sasen-
he Call and Hsttabaugh families are
iding the week in camp at the foot
/.
.r. and Mrs. John Maggg of Cotton
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-15
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF


athoHc Services-Fathei Phelan will
. services in Reubens and Winches-
ON next Saturday and Sunday and
irangeville on the following Sunday.
{, OR sALE-Small bunch Of cattle
ap. Enquire Free Press office. l3-l
veiything goes at William Mulhall S
ing our sale. September %. l3-tf
Jant TO join Marines Franklin Pet
me. son of Senator and Mrs. n. b..
tibone. Of the Columbus section, and
d Hartman, of Grangeville, son of
!, and Mrs Phil Hartman Of Sites,
planning on soon joining the L. 5.
inc corps.
mpty kegs for sale at the Smoke
$50 l3-tf
urebred Percheron horses and Short
4 cattle at Mulhall's sale, Septenl-
o. 13-tf
OR SALE-F'urniture in good condi- |
Enquire Mrs. Jesse L. Rains. l3-l
CIV Windows-New plate glass win
: were installed Monday ON the
IT of the Masonic building, to
ace windows cracked by the heat
ng the Hickerson fire, several weeks
OATS FOR SALE-Seventy head /
ora goats. Inquire Mrs. Barbara
fer. GraneeviIle. l3-tf
he Interior Warehouse company will
in any warehouse or elevator on
prairie barley and oats and especial
ntion given to wheat consignments.
npt service guaranteed. Call up or
their local agent, Geo. 5.
ner. 13--tf d
hounds, yellow, half p.
|. half fox; male and female. Left
weeks ago. Reward l.. H. Lee,
geville. 49," y
War Work-M II. Baulch last
spent two days operating header i,
esse Woods on the Ed Tliles ranch.
tie the fact that Mr.. Baulch had
un header for sixteen years, he
ted the machine like "A veteran, y
nstrating his ability to aid, during "
abor shortage, in helping win the l.,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-15
Men Ordered to Report.

Twenty-six men have been ordered to
report for service to the local board
between August % and 81 Exact date
will be known later. Although the
quota is twenty men, the additional men
are called to make up for reflections at
camp, and the like. Here is list of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-15

Let the Free Press print your butter
wrappers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-15
MEN UNDER ORDERS TO REPORT
IN GRANGEvILLE TO LEAVE
FOR CAMP LEWIS
Is REMAIN IN CLASS
Belief Is That Older Men Will Soon Be
Available for the Military
Service.

Twenty-siN Idaho county registrants il
Glass are under orders to report il
Grangeville TO leave about August 20 fol
Camp Lewis, at American Lake, Wn
The quota comprises the second con
tingent to be called from Idaho county
during the month of August. The first
contingent, comprising sixty-nine from
Idaho county and five local registrants
indicted by other boards, departed on
August ) for Camp Fremont, Cal.
Taking of the next contingent from
Idaho county, leaves approximately
% men in Glass /, including the 1918
registration. 1t is expected that this
number of men will be sufficient to fill
an early call in September, if not the en-
tire quota for the month
May Not Need Glass 2.
Belief is that congress will pass the
bill lowering and raising the draft ages,
before men in addition to the remaining
% in Glass l in the county are need
ed for the military and that, through
the contemplated registration of both
older and younger men early in Septem
Der, the calling of Class men will not
be resorted to in the near future.
The latest call for men from Idaho
county is part of call for 500 from
the state of Idaho. County quotas for
the north are:
Benewah, 10; Clearwater, s; Idaho,
20; Latah, IS; Nez Perez, %; Shoshone,
%; Boundary, 6; Kootenai, 20; Lewis
5; Bonner, 70.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-05-17
EVANSVILLE

Fred Brunsell and Roy Rockford last
Saturday went to GAINESVILLE and en-
listed in one of the mechanical depart
ments of the service. They will be
sent to school at Ann Arbor, Mich.
The remains of the late Oscar Dud-
ley, who passed away at his home in
Michigan, were brought to Evansville
Tuesday and taken directly from the
station to Maple Hill cemetery for
burial. He was cousin of the late
DR.. E. HI. Dudley of GAINESVILLE. Years
ago he lived on a farm in the town of
Union near Evansville.
On Friday afternoon, May 8, in the
city of Rockford occurred the marriage
of Burchard nj. Mccoy of the town of
Magnolia and Miss Ruth H. Milligan of
this city. Miss Milligan is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Milligan.
She has made Evansville her home the
greater share of her life, and is grad
uate of the Evansville high school and
of the Rock County training school at
GAINESVILLE and is now teaching at the
Butts Corners school. Mr.. Mccoy is
the youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
L. Mccoy and is prosperous young
farmer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-05-17
SUCH A SMART BROTHER
But 1t Is Entirely Probable Sister Did
Not Appreciate His Peculiar
Form of Wit.

A young lady in Lakewood is of the
opinion that she is grown up-in which
opinion she is not encouraged either by
her parents or her older brother. She
is fifteen, brother is sixteen. She thinks
that young men should be allowed to
call on her in the evening; brother
jeers, parents shake their heads.
Finally the girls mother consented
to her having a certain approved boy
call, provided he came on Friday eve
ming. And the excited damsel called
the favored youth up on the phone and
impaired the glad news. 1t is pre-
sumed that the young man Che was al
of eighteen years old) spent goo6
deal of time at his toilet that evening
certainly the young lady took great
care of hers. She was still primpins
when the swain rang the doorbell
Brother answered.
"Ah," began the caller, clearing hi:
throat. "Is Miss Jones at homer
"Come in,'' answered Brother, equiv
ocally. Then he went TO the foot O.
the stairs and called
MOLLY! Quit cuttin' paper dolls an
come downstairs. One of your play
mates wants to see you r'-Clevelan'
Plain Dealer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-05-17
DEERFIELD

O. T. Olson returned last Sunday
from Camp Logan, Texas, where he
went to visit his son Mat. before he de-
parts for France. Mr.. Olson said the
bows were all anxious to go across and
were taking daily drills in packing their
belongings.
Henry Olson of Cottage Grove died
Tuesday at the Mendoza hospital. He
was AZ years old and leaves his widow
and three children, his mother, Mrs.
Erick Olson, sister, Mrs. Peter Swal-
helm, and a brother, James c. Olson,
chairman of the town of Cottage Grove.
Chairman N. M. Nelson put the final
figures of Deerfeld's purchase Of the
third Liberty bonds so high the last
day that it was out of the question for
any other town to reach it, 2O4 per cent
being our final figure, over a fourth
above the next nearest town, which
was Oregon with 152 per cent.
Margaret Esther, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward G. Drotning, was
called to rest Thursday afternoon, May
2, 1918, after being confined to her bed
about four days. She had been ailing
with whooping cough and measles for a
number of weeks during the winter
and early spring, and her little body
was too frail to recover from the eff
fects left by these ailments. She had,
however, recovered sufficiently to at
tend school for about three weeks until
a week prior to her death, which came
as shock to the community.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-05-17
MILTON

Miss Hilda Binger, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram Binger OF this city,
and Archie L. Mills, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Mills, deceased, of Milton
Junction, were married IN Rockford
Saturday afternoon.
]. Har. Basel of Freeport, ILL.,, has
been in town the past week calling on
old friends and packing his goods to
move to Freeport, where he and Mrs.
Basel will make their future home.
Mr.. Basel has been appointed district
manager for the Central States Life
Insurance Co. of ST. Louis.
H. R. Green of Camp Grant made his
farewell visit to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Green, last Sunday, as he
expects to leave for France this week
in the Railway division. w. A. Green
and Miss Shaw of Minneapolis also
came to say goodbye" The crowd
all went to Albion Sunday afternoon to
call on friends.
The approaching special election next
Monday on the question of the purchase
of the electric light plant in the town
is causing considerable stir. E. &. Nc
Gowan has filed an application with the
Railroad commission for an increase III
the water rates in preparation for the
possible separation of his plant. Incl
dent to the campaign to carry the town
for the acquisition of the light plant,
Mr.. MCGOWAN has started suit against
Alex Paul, charging that the latter had
made statement to the effect that
Mr.. MCGOWAN was cheat and thief,
inasmuch as Mr.. Paul had at one time
purchased so gallons of kerosene from
Mr.. McGowan's agent and that only IS
gallons in fact were delivered. Mr..
MCGOWAN has also started suit against
W. A. McEwan anG Henry Green, al
leging that the defendants have made
statements recently to divers people of
the town to the effect that Mr.. Nc
Gowan in the conduct of the water and
light utilities has acted the thief, rob-
Der and hog.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-05-17
STOUGHTON

Miss Fave Doolittle and Lloyd Sew
erson. both of this city, were united IN
marriage at the brides home, South
Monroe street, at noon Saturday. Inc
Rev. M. II. Hegge of the First Luth-
eran church oficiated.
Miss Olive Thompson of Mcfarland,
principal of the Albion public schools,
has received an appointment to posi-
ton in the civil service at Washington,
D. c., and is awaiting orders to pro-
ceed to her new duties.
Word has been received from DR.. Il.
A. Keenan, of Camp Cody, Demlng,
New Mexico, that he has been pro-
NOTED to captain and is now head OF
the medical department OF the lzoth
Machine Gun Battalion.
A telegram received here announced
the marriage of Harold j.. olson, the
Youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. K. O..
Olson of this city, to Miss Martina
Henehan of Seattle, Wash. The cere-
monv was performed Thursday evening
at the home of the brides parents IN
Seattle. The young couple left at
once for Atlanta, Georgia, where they
will remain until Harold is sent to
France. The bride comes from well
known Seattle family.
Mrs. Hazel Torgerson Baas, wife OF
Alexius H. Baas, died at 11:3O Satur-
day night on her S1st birthday, after a
long illness, at her home, 514 South
Patterson street. Mrs. Baas was an
accomplished young woman and was
known as a reader Of note throughout
the state. She served as a private
stenographer for Governor Davidson
and Governor McGovern for seven
years before her marriage which oc-
Cured five years ago. She accompan-
led her husband, who is leader of the
Mozart club and a singer of promi-
nence. on many of his concert trips,
and was held in high esteem by large
circle of friends. Funeral services
were held in Stoughton, which was her
former home.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-05-17
Catarrh Cannot ne Cured

with Local Applications, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh
is a blood or constitutional disease, and
in order to cure it you must take inter
nal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is not quack medicine. 1t
was prescribed by one of the best physi-
clans in this country for years. and lisa
regular prescription. It is composedof
the best tonics known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination OF the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results in
curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials
free. f. CHENEY & CO., Props.
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all drug gists, price IS cents.
"CHIPS" Havana sc Cigar.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-05-17
ImmortaIized Pets.

Poets have generally put their pets
into their poems. Gray wrote won
derful poem on the sad event of his IA
vorite cat being drowned in the gold
fishes bowl. Cowper chronicled the
way his spaniel Dash gathered him q
water lily he could not reach himself,
and made charming poem of the sad
fact of his cat being shut into a draw
err; whilst Burns put his collie, Lauth,
into one of his finest poems, ''The Two
Dogs"