davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23
Daily Market Report
rails LEAD In
STOCK DECLINE

New York. May 28.-The ease with
which rails yielded in the stock mar
ket today gave additional momentum
to the reversal Of the first hour, al
though that group later made UP, part
of it's loss. Recessions among indus.
trials and equipments were extended
before the mraket rallied under lead
terday's strong specialties, = notably
Cotton Oil and Linseed. Coppers held
at, lowest levels, and United States
Steel and Baldwin Locomotive were
unable to throw off pressure, precipi--
tating another reaction at noon.
Liberty avs sold at 1896 to 80, first
As at 94.S4 to 94.8S, second As at 94.78
to $780,. and 4 4 s at $3.50 to 97.76.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23
named by the federal food admins

named by the federal food admins
traitor
Gram Brothers decided to take the
third alternative. Numerous COM
plants have been received from Mi
not regarding Gram Brothers, and
the federal food administrators had a
large amount of evidence to show
that they had failed to use the re-
quired amount Of substitutes and
there were a number of witnesses
who would have testified TO this eff
feet.
It was announced at the hearing
that a number Of other cases are
pending in North Dakota
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23
Frat Elects
Neu2 Officials

Thirty-five active alumnae and
honorary members Of Alpha Kappa
Phi fraternity enjoyed their annual
banquet at the Gardner hotel
Wednesday evening. After the din
ner a business meeting was held, at
which the officers were elected for
next; year as follows: Carl Win
berg, president; Henry Holt. grand
Judge; Louis Croal. treasurer, and
Peter ~DeBoer. secretary. Toasts
were responded to by the members
OF the fraternity who are. seniors in
the college this year. and by the
honorary members Honorary mem
bers present were Professors Minard,
Dolt, Sudro and Pierce.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23
CORN PRICES
SHOW WEAKLY NESS

Chicgo, May 28.-Prospects that the
crop movement would increase as
soon as planting was completed had
a. bearlsh Influence today in the corn
market. Favorable weather for plant
ing tended also to ease prices. some
large commission. house were prom.
poorly supported. After opening un-
Changed to NC up, with July SLIP
to Si41B and June not. quoted, the
market underwent a decided sag, and
then showed something of a rally. -
oats reflected the weakness OF
corn. Some export buying was not
ed, but the amounts were small.
Opening prices, which ranged from
10 to 1%c lower, with july, % 70,
were followed by addltonaI losses
Declines in tho hog market carried
down provisions. Demand lacked
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23
oH1CAGo. CASH MARKET.

low $1.76; No. yellow $3.50 POLIO
No. 4 yellow S1.45. Oats, No. white
TAN @36%; standard 1871 Q77A. Rye
No. 2 nominal. Barley $50 @I51.
Timothy $5.00@8.00. Clover $1s.00U
$500. Pork nominal. Lard $24.50&Y
24.55 Ribs $21.80@22.42. IT,.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23
Credit EXPERT
! To Talk. Toniqht

,OBrten Atkinson, Of New York
city, head Of the ledger Information
exchange department Of r. G. Dun
& Co, has been prevailed upon to
stop over. in Fargo, on his way to
San Francisco, and give his lecture
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23
MINNEAPoLIs GRAIN.

Minneapolis. May 2S 8oo flour IN pno
$2.0O62.02. Barley $1.15@E4S. Bran
Wheat, receipts ITO cars, compared
with 191 cars q year ago. Corn ~ no e:
9 yellow, $l.5Q @ Lee, Oats No "lllVe
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23

Chicago, May %. - Hog prices
weakened today as a result OF more
plentiful offerings than had been
looked for. The supply OF cattle and
Hogs, receipts $4,000; slow; bulk
86W1775; light -S1L35 @17.80;
mixed $1710@17.S0; heavy $1,000
1850; rough $16.40@16.75; pigs $14.76
@1745. ~
steers $10.4001750; stockers ans
feeders 1925 @13.30; COWS and heifsrs
$7.25@14.75; calves $S.00@14.00.
Shepe, receipts 1900; steady; sheep
'$9.50@14.75; lambs $13.25@16.50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23
DULUTH GRAIN MARKET.

Duluth, May 23.-Fresh weakness
developed in flaxseed today with some
offerings and absence of support from
any quarter. The near future again
merely nominal up to. near the close
when some support appeared and
prices were advanced. May closed sc
of, July 1c off and October. Nc. up,
There was nothing special doing IN
than scattering receipts. Oats closed
2A @15c off and barley unchanged
Ginseed, on track $3.s2@S99; arrive
1892; May 1892 bid; July 1892 asked;
October $S.68A bid. Oats, on track
71R @74B. Barley, on track $l.OO9
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23

on the topic, Extension Of Credits
based ON Ledger Information
Those who have heard Mr.. Atkin-
son say that rare treat is in store
for all who attend the meeting to be
held tonight at o'clock in the
Commercial club rooms. A..
Mr.. Atkinson has had the benefit
Of Is years experience as a credit
man, and he has a keen appreciation
of the credit mans needs. For some
years he was with the Credit clerk
ing house at New York city.
His appearance in Fargo Is under
the auspices of the Fargo Credit
mems association, and the meeting is
open to the business men Of the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23
FARao PRoDUcR MARKEE.

Prices here given represent average
prices being paid by Fargo produce
dealers for shipments from outside
dealers In less than car lots and sub
ject to usual grading.
Dairy
Notwithstanding cream $500. 43c
Butterfat--sWeet cream ......... 40
Bufter--average fresh dairy J.. 80. 3Dc
Butter packing stock ......s.... 2Sc
Eggs.
No. i fresh, less loss off ........ 1870
FARGO GRAIN MARKET.
oats .....s.s. ..s........ B0@96o
RYE ..s~.....-..s... ..s.... 81. 30 @1.S2
Barley o......s........ Los a 80
FLAX secs 80. ...sss-..... .s0@8.82
For quick results use The Fargo
TgryIlTn want ads
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23
en-. PAuL LTvBsToCrE.

South st. Paul, May 23.-Hogs, re-
ceipts $500; 0c.1ower; range $4,000
1926; bulk $3.50 @1726.
Cattle, receipts $500; killers steady;
steers S750Q1T.00; cows and heifers
Ss.00@1A.00; veal calves steady, $500
0I2.T5; stockers and feeders slow,
$6.50011.00.
sheen, receipts $751; steady; lambs
S10.00@1S.00; wsthers $500 @13.50;
ewes $5.00@18.00.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, May 23.-Butter, steady;
receipts $40 tubs; creamery extra
AZ; rrsts 39@41; seconds 35Q37.
Cheese, unchanged. u. &.
Eggs, lower receipts 20,474 cases;
firsts 3O15 p32; ordinary tirsts 2SW13;
at mark, cases included 2y@31. Pota-
toes, higher; receipts II cars; Wis
consin, Michigan and Minnesota bulk
S1.UOQ1.lU; do sacks S1.15@1.25. Poul-
try, alive, lower; fowls 261A.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-01-05

rio. Per vincere, Occorre portara
la guerra in casa del nemico. Do
We? SOltanto sulla fronte italiana
81 pu0 trovare il punto debole e
sfondare, affacciandosi sui piani
di Lubiana. Ma per uno sforzo
cost grande | l'esercito italiano non
e bastevole, sopra tutto perch6
questo non ha una ricca dotazione
di cannoni. Sc gil alleati porte
ranno nellie pianure Vene:e un To-
70 esercito di manovra, i soldati
italiani apriranno ad esso un var
co e la guerra di trincea trasfor-
mata potra risolversi rapidamen-
te. Battuta l'Austria, 81 pu6 con-
siderare vinta anche la Germania,
la quale ha necessita assoluta di
appoggiarsi militarmente politi-
camente su quella.
II generate Cadorna, cOnosciuto
questo disegno del ministro, 10 fe-
ce proprio 10 sOsteneva in una
memoria mandate al governo. Dal
canto suo Lloyd George, venutone
a conoscenza, 10 approvava 10
raccomandava e, appuntO col pro
posito di tradurlo in pratica, pro
moveva la conferenza di Roma.
E. doloroso (concluderemo pur
moi con la rivista inglese) che
quel disegno non abba potuto pre-
VALERIE.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-01-05
lie tradizioni gloriose
della nostra
CAVALLERIA

II regiment di cavalleria Gee
neva" ~"Novara" designati ne
gil ultimissimi bollettini di guerra
ALA riconoscenza della Patria, per
essersi lasciati decimare pur di
coprire la ritirata della III Arma-
ia, hanno continuata col loro ero-
leo sacrificiO, una tradizione glo-
riosa. II "Genova cavalleria,
dale gialle mostre, E uno o'i pitl
vecchi dell 'arma. Combatt6 al
Bricchetto (Mondovil i q aprile
1896 con le truppe di quel Cali
di F'elizzano che, "pallido q ira y,
seppe contrastare al Bonaparte Ia
fulminea avanzata della prima
campagna d'Italia, ma gia aveva
combattuto prima a Valenza, all ,
assedio di Torino del 1706, owe 81
segnal6 nell'attacco allie trincee
della Madonna di Canpagna, a
Guastalla, Casteldelino, a I'll
done. Ovunque, a piedi cd a ca
vallo, seppe distinguersi ed ebbe
lie bandiera decorate con due me-
daglio doro al valore. Ha diviso
ora con essO la magnanima dedi-
zione quel "bianchi lanceri" go
"Novara" cavalleria), che, memo
anziano di lui contando gil ami
solo dial 1923 non per6 memo ric-
co di tradizioni gloriose. Nato col
nome di "Dragoni di Piemonte' -
esso mutava mel 1882 il nome in
quello di "Novara" cavalleria che
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-01-05

pid non lasci6 ed accoppiandolo
ultimamente quello di bianchi
lanceri', che 81 volle dargi per
ricordare il colore dele sue mo-
streggiature. Anch 'esso = dice
il "Secolo" o"-ha nella suo storia
dele nobili gesta compute nellie
battaglie della independence ita-
Llama a Monzambana, a Pastren-
go, Santa Lucia, a Somnacam-
pagna, poi mel 1885 ALA Cernaia
e mel 1859 a Montebello, mel 1861
a Castelfdardo, all 'assediO di An
coma al Garigliano.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-01-05

la fducia l'efffcienza dele nuove
difese.
Ma la pressione nemica da quat-
tro settimane trova ancora salda
e gagliarda la resistenza. Dovre-
mo forse subire nuovi colpi. At
tendiamoli sacramento raccolti
col piesienro intorno al soldati che
cOmbattono La nostra pi1 tormen-
tosa battaglia.
La nuova Europa" COST con-
clude:
IL pericolo divent6 particular
mente acute dopo la brillante of
fensiva della seconda armata tia
Llama sull 'Isonzo, offensiva che
diede per risultato la conquista
dell 'altipiano di Bainsizza. Eraun
ottima occasione per aiutare IT
talia a sfruttare completamente
lis no SucceSsO e per neutralizzare
qualsiasi movimento della Germa-
mia. Ma, inveee di considerare T.
lsOnzO la fronte decisiva prima
che il nemico 'imponesse di con-
lsiderarla tale, sappiamo che av-
venne propriO l'opposto.
"Ora la sorte di tutta la guer-
ra dipende dial modo onde questo
errOre sara riparato. -
La rivista inglese non espone
motivi pei quail il disegno, che fu
IsostenutO dial generate Cadorna e
dal ministro Bissolati, non prevail
Sc; ne romperemo moi il silenzi0,
convinti come siamo che a tempi
migliori debba rimettersi linda
gine dele responsabilita
Quanto allie notizie pubblicate
nello scritto che abbiamo fedel-
mente riassunte, ci risultano e
satte. Quel disegno, che La nu-
Ova Europa" dice italiano che
anche Lloyd George ottawa in un
recente discorSo, e del ministro
Bissolati. Fino dai primi del no
vembre 1916, egli porto lie ques.i-
oni militari e politiche dell italia
e degli alleati davanti al propri
colleghi. II suO pensiero era que
lsto per somma capi.
La guerra di trincea e lunga e
logorante; sOltanto la guerra di
manovra pU6 riSolvere il conhit-
to in tempo breve (entrO il 1917.
81 poteva sperare allora) con
piena fortuna dell 'lntesa, owe
questa sappia m9ttere a prolific
la sua superiorita di uomini di
armi. In Francia e nellie Fjandre
non 81 scOrge alcun punto che per-
meta 10 sfondamento; seguiteran-
no perci6 colpi sempre pi1 gravi
per tedeschi, ma non tall da fac
care il nemico, anche perch6, per
quanto inglesi, franceFi belgi
progrediscano, combattera m o
sempre mel loro proprio terrific
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-01-05
AttendiamO con Serenita'

Da cinque settimane "a nostra
nuova linea di resistenza sbarra
saldamente a prezzO di sanguinO-
81 sacrifici la via della pianura We
meta agli eserciti invasori. ST lot
ia in ogni ora di giOrnO, di notte /:
ieri di folte masse di uomini, og-
gi di pattuglie insidiose, domain
fOrse di nuOve pOderose unita,
mentre sempre pi1 aumenta il
martellamentO dele artiglierie
man mano che salgono sulle nuo-
We posizioni calibri pi1 pesanti.
Due diverse volonta guidano i
cOmbattenti. ALE nOstre fanterie
6 giunto il grido animatore del
paese. Esse valutano tutta l'im-
pOrtanza di ogni palmo di terre-
no e 10 difendono sino ALA morte.
Esse sono schierate in trincee en-
briOnali, senza riparO, allo scoper-
perto e 81 aggrappano disperata-
mente ALA dffese improvvisate,
anche perche sanno che una vol
ia perdute dovranno ricominciare
daccapO a cOmbattere su posiMo-
nj arrestate. II tedescofilo colon
nellO Egli nellie sue cronache dal
campo nemico trOvasi pur costret-
to a cOnstatare la validita del no
stri prOpositi di resistenza, aggi-
ungendO che gil italiani non sono
mai stati cosf fermi come ora.
D'altra parte gil austro-tede-
schi Sc pur 81 concedono qualche
breve sosta per riorganizzare lie
unita decimate dai nostri contrat-
tacchi, non abbandonano il lorO
piano. LO stessO colonnello Egli
afferma che la offensiva contro T.
Italia continuera specialmente O.
ra che lie potenze centrali sono in
gradO di togliere dalla Russia lie
migliori unita. Su quel fronte, ag-
giunge, bastanO per garanzia lie
truppe di seconda terra Enea
che assumano nellie ben perfezio-
nate trincee uno schieramento a
cordOne. Dal canto suo la "Neue
Freie Pressa" dichiara SEM 'altro
che la spada di Damocle pende an
cora sugli italiani e la ungherese
"Pesti NapOlo" precisando pro-
gnostica che l'armata di Krauss
raggiungera sui Brenta la pianu-
ra veneta
Stiamo dunque ancora fronteg-
giandO la TERRIBLE minaccia; con
la differenza che ora la crisi mo-
rale che dopO il colpo di Caporet-
to travolse alcui element stata
risolta, che il nemico nei logoranti
attacchi sui basso Piave, contro lie
allure fra Piave e Brenta sugli
altipiani ha dovuto subire gravis-
SINE perdite per una disperata e
per lui impreveduta resistenza e
che ogni ora che passa cresce con
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-01-05
The Aim OF the Foreign Language Papers
Gf America

To HELP PRESERVE IDEALS AND SACRED TRAD
ITIoNs OF THIS, OUR ADOPTED COUNTRY, THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA; To REVERE LAWS AND IN
sPIRE OTHERS TO OBEY THEM; To STRIVE UNCEAsING-
LY TO QUICKEN PUBLICs SENSE OF CIVIC DUTY;
In ALL WAYS TO AID IN MAKING THIS COUNTRY GREAT
ER AND BETTER THAN WE FOUND II.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-06

repaired. On October 81. 1865. when
the Stamp Act was put into operation
by King George III OF England, the
State House bell was muffied and
toIled. Again on April 25. of the next
wear. after the Battle of Lexington,
it was rung to summon the patriots of
the city to n meeting; and on July
S, 1875, as you know, it rang to pro-
claim the birth of the United States.
when the British entered Phila-
delphia in September, 1777, the Lib
erty Bell was taken to Allentown to
be hidden from the enemy. and 1t
was not returned to the Philadelphia
State House until June 81. 177S. The
great bell was not rung often. On
October "a, 1871, it announced the
surrender of CORVALLIS at yorktown.
and on April 16, 1888. it proclaim ed
the Treaty of Peace that ended the
Revolutionary War.
only three more times did the big
bell ring. On December 26, 1899, it
toIled for the death of George Wash
ington, the first President of the Unit
ed States, for which he had so valiant
" fought. On July 4. 1926. 1t was
rung 20 celebrate the 50th anniversa ry
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-06

of 10000 constantly to supply the
food these pests destroy. h Australia
where immense quantities of grain
are being held for shipment, mice are
destroying great quantities of it
Ships are not available for shipping il
now and the grain is being stored
out of doors. Tons and tons of mice
are being killed in the efforts to pro
tect the grain. And. of course. mice
can be trapped Us well as rats so they
should be killed also.
Besides destroying such great guam
titles of food, rats are the carriers of
many terrible diseases. 1t has been
proven that rats practically are the
sole carriers of that dread disease.
bubonic plague.
At this time Of so great a food
shortage. the menace of the rat IS a
serious one and If we can aid in de-
stroying them, we will be doing a good
service.
As shown in the drawing. the trap
is ready for trapping rabbits, etc, but
for use in catching rats ana mice 1t
should be lined with tin to prevent
the animals from gnawing out
believe the drawings show all the
details very clearly. Part is shown in
section. that is, a portion is cut away
N order to better show the details.
Get out the stock for the various
pieces as shown. Make the box first
The sides are Y * slz' 49,: the
bottom is 4 - 12' 49,; the back
is X 9b' IL" and the top is
Y - Il" 15A".
Now build the door II and the slides
for same. See top view of corner Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-06

"Ha! hal" laughed a potato. That's
all very well. but l so underground,
where I'm in nobody's way at all and
SO l don't take up SO much space on
top"
Well" put in an onion, Took at
me. my family came from India and
Egypt and 1 have cousins in Spain too.
it isn't quantity its quality that counts
Just a wee bit of me goes a long, long
way"
Weenty laughed a9s they all turned
around to see her.
We'll, We'll" cried the Tomato,
heres human. she can tell US which
is the best. Here. let's let her sit In
the middle of US and ask her.
Weenty sat down where the Tomato
pointed and the vegetables gathered
around her.
I'm useful all kinds of ways" a
Beet cried out. My tops are good to
eat instead of spinach, and you can
make icings and things a pretty pink
with my juice, then my cousin, the
white beet is used to make sugar"
Listen to that" Sid a Carrot.
Now I have as pretty a color, which
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-06
b

door and slides at NJ. Be sure to
allow little play TO insure working
easily. On the back of the door brad
a small block (Z) a t." 4 x14 o..
This is the catch which holds the
door open when supported on end OF
part y. Part A is next fastened 10
top with nails 81 back from door as
shown in section view.
Part 3 Is nailed TO the long arm o.
The latter is pivoted in a by a nail.
Be sure that . works freely on the
nail
Piece C is not fastened to arm X.
its purpose being 70 act as a guide.
Part d Is pinned as Indicated to
long arm O and TO +. which supports
the platform * at its outer end inside
Of the box. + is pinned to Z. which
IS 10 be nailed over hole to be cut
in back OF box as indicated by dotted
lines in sectional view.
The setting OF the trap is evident
from the drawlng). The bait is
suspended above the small platform.
A fish hook is useful for this as the
barbs hold the bait securely. When
the animal steps on the platform In its
effort 70 secure the bait. the downward
motion is transferred through the
arms 10 the trigger. which is drawn
back from the door and the latter is
released, thus imprisoninB the animal.
Inasmuch az there Is n conside cradle
amount Of mechanism 70 this trap. 1
feel sure every boy Will find a great
deal of pleasure in constructing IT, The
average boy likes to make something
that WORKS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-06

IN GUESS every boy likes to hunt
q and trap. 1t gets him out of
81 doors and that is an excellent
u thing for any boy-Iots of fresh
air and exercise. Traps are of various
kinds, some dangerous to handle and
some not The one shown herewith
cannot cause you any injury like
steel trap might and SO is safe to have
around.
At first thought you perhaps think
only of the catching of rabbits, SPUR
reIs, etc. That is all right of course.
and the trap will do it for you. but I
want to call your attention to another
animal that it is necessary to get rid
of. 1 have reference to the rat, which
has been a pest so long that we simply
take it for granted that it will always
be here and so do not take the steps
we should TO destroy it Perhaps this
Is due to the fact that most people do
not realize what a menace to the
human family the rat is. The de-
structive powers OF this animal are
enormous and efforts are being made
to combat its depredations in many
countries
II is said that food will win the war
and we are all asked to do our bit
One way in which boys can be of
service is to help destroy rats and in
order that you may have better I'M
Outstanding of the amount of serious
damage being done by rats. I will
quote a few figures. 1t is said that
rats are destroying in the United
States alone each year foodstuffs and
other property value at 5000. 900. 600.
Think of It. And Il requires the labor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-06

the smell of a seal. or of wild fowl. or
of a fish. and it certainly did not
smell like his mother. But still moth
ing happened, and he began to get
real interested, and almost quit pull
ing on the chain, and actually went
nearer and rubbed against the legs of
the thing he afterwards learned was
a man. Then the man brought a pan
OF something that looked like fish,
and smelled like fish, and very soon
he was eating so fast and enjoying il
so much that he forgot everything
else except how hungry he was. He
noticed that. he was on a great big
som ething that was floating, and it
wasn't an iceberg either, and there
were a great many of those queer men
creatures on it, too. He soon got real
chummy with the man who brought
him fish every day, and would try to
run to meet him when he saw him
coming with the pan AS the days
passed the weather got warmer and
warmer, and he wished he could pull
off his winter suit, like the men pulled
off their coats. One day land came
INTO sight, but it was not the kind of
land he knew about-there wasn't a
single iceberg to be seen, no ice fields
no snow, and look as hard as he
could he did not see seals summing
themselves. or penguins standing in
rows like soldiers. When the thing
they had been riding on for so many
days stopped, the man who gave him
fish led him down a sloping plank,
and for the first time in his life he
was walking on ground where there
were no snow or ice. After q
while the man led him up to
place where all kinds of animals lived
all of them strangers to him, of
course, but then they had a familiar
smell, and that was very comforting
The man opened an iron door, pushed
him inside, closed it and went away.
Left to himself. he looked around,
and found that he was in a sort of
cage that did not have a single hole
big enough for him TO crawl through.
And there he has been ever since. He
heard someone call it a Zoo, but he
never did know what that meant,
even though he had lived there for
years, and had grown to be as big as
his mother.