davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-08

PROBATE NOTICES.
To all persons Interested In either Of the estate
hereinafter named:
At Probate Court, held at Paris,
ia and for the County OF Oxford, on the tniru
Tuesday OF June, In the year Of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and nineseen; a. Inc Inc
action Shereupon hereinafter indicated, IL 10
hereby ORDERED:
That notice thereof be given to all persons In
terested, by causing q copy Of this order TO be
published three weeks successiyely In the Ok
lord Democrat, newspaper published at South
Paris, In said County, that they may appear ut
tbs soGass sSird CTG Tuesdsy az Of July, D. 1918. ai
8 OF the clock In the forenoon, and % nearu
thereon II they see cause
Marfbah 6. Bradeen late Of Porter, de-
ceased petition that John g. Bradeen or some
other suitable person be appointed as admins,
traitor OF the estate Of said deceased presented
by Mary N. Bradeen, creditor.
Clarence A. Bragdon late Of Waterford:
deceased; win and petition Tor prSoa.e .nereSl .
utor OF she same, 70 act without bono as e1
pressed In said win, presented by said Ernest 4.
Ward, the executor therein named.
Sarah A. Breslin late of Brownhald, de;
ceased; petition for determination OF collateral
inheritance tax presented by Charles d. Biaten'
ford, executor.
Persis G.. Allen late of Hebron. deceased; !;
petition for order to distribute balance remain
fng iu his hands presented by William Ii. Berry,
administrator.
Elsie M. Osgood late OF Hiram, deceased /;
nettion for license to sell and convey real estate
presented by George I. Osgood, ADMINISTRATOR
Charles T.. ToIman late of Paris, deceased; /;
petition for an allowance out Of personal estate
presented by Martha o. Toman, widow.
Sarah A. Breslin late Of Brownheld. de-
ceased: final account presented for allowance oy
G. Peter Clark and Charles II. Bistchford' exec
utors.
Persis G. Allen late Of Hebron, deceased; |;
arst account presented for allowance oy Winam
II. Berry, administrator.
Charles w. Bracket late Of Sweden, de-
ceased O. sc and final account presented LOT al
lowance by Norrene d. braoke"' Sa"ini''fA-
trix.
FOR orsier 10 tistribute balarce remaining In MS
hands presented by Waldo n. seayey' ADMINS
TRAITOR
s.mu.l Plummer late Of sweden, deceased; !;
petjtion for the appointment OF George w
EsiLer as trustee under the viii OF said de-
ceased presented by Mary a. Plummer' Dene-
hciary.
william H. Holland late of Denmark, de-
ceased first and final account p,n pseSen.eo luz al
loyance by Edgar e. Cornss, executor.
Hsrbert L.. Whlfcomb late Of Waterford,
decessed: dnal account presented for allowance
by Abbie l. whitcomb, executrix.
M.ud M. Bolster of Paris, adult wsra,
fourth account presented for allowance oy
James 8. Wright, guardian.
Witness. ADDISON e. HERRICK, Judge OF
aid Conrt AZ Paris, this third Tuesday or june
| In the wear OF our Lord one thousand nine nun
orsS % 4no ALBERT d. PARK. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-08

Halt and Halt.
For we know In part and we proph'
esy In part.-First Corinthians.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-08

O0v0u9s
Edward S. Eastman. Son OF the late
Reuben z. and Elma (Edwards) East
man. Born in Portland Jan. II, 1890,
but for years q resident Of Paris. En-.
listed June ~, 1917, In Company D,
Second Maine, sfterwsrd the 103d U. s.
Infantry. Training at Augusta and West.
field, Mass. Sailed Sept. 26, 1917, from
New York, for service abroad. Further
training at Liffol-le-Grand, France.
Left that place for Chemio des Danes
sector Feb. 2, 1918. Relieved there, went
to Toul sector; second battle OF Msrne;
Chateau Tbierry; Argonne-M -Meuse sector,
where the regiment was when the
armistice was signed. Gassed ut Apre-
mont, May 10, 1918. Gun shot wound at
Chateau Thisrry, July 20. Gassed in the
Argonne. d euse sector Oc. 20, 1918 Pro-
NOTED to private first class. Sailed for
homo March 27, 1919, from Brest, France,
landed In Boston. Discharged April Is,
1919, at Camp Devens.
Jesse 8. Estes. Born In Enrol, N. a.,
Oct. 1, 1892, son OF John Greenleaf and
Eliza (Beecher) Estes. Enlisted March
| 81, 1917, while resident of Auburn, In
Sd Company, Coast Artillery Corps.
Later Transferred TO oath Company, G. A.
c., Battery E, 54,h ARTILLERY, G. A. c.,
to May 16, 1918, Battery G, Goth Artil-
.lery, C. A. c., to Feb. Is, 1919. Train.
Ing at Fort Mckinley, Portland, and
Moutapge, France. Sailed March 70,
1918, from Portland, landed ut Glasgow,
Scotland, April g.. Was In the fighting
at st. Mihiel Sept. IL to Sept. 16. 1918.
and at Argonne- Meuse Sept. 26 to Nov.
IL, 1913. Sailed for homo Jan. 26, 1919,
from Brest, France. landed In New York
Feb. 4. Discharged Feb. Is, 1919. at
Camp Dsvsns, ~ first class private.
(Other Installments of these sketches
will appear in early issues Of the Demo.
crat)
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-08

Philippines in the regular army, and In
the National Guard, and WAS with Co. D
on the Mexican border. Was on the
casualty list three times, once from shell
fire, once grazed in the neck by machine
gun bullets, and once badly gassed. Was
given the Distinguished Service Cross,
the citation which accompanied 1t read
ing, "Sergt. Albert G. Brackett, Co. d,
1O3d Infantry. For extraordinary hero
ism In action at Marcheville, France,
Sept. 26, 1918. Although he was severe
" wounded, Sergt. Bracket insisted
upon continuing his duties. Under
severe fire from spipers, machine guns
and artillery, he repeatedly stood up 10
the open, offering himself as target for
the snIpers in order to locate their
positions" Left France In December,
1918, and arrived homo early 10 January,
1919, following bis discharge.
Donald Stone Briggs. Born 10 Paris
March 2, 1885,, ,-son Of Fred G. and Lila
(Stone) Briggs. Inducted into service
June 25, 1918, and sent to Camp Devens.
Assigned to 43d Company, 11th b., D.
IB. Later transferred to Central Officers
Training School, Camp Lee, Va, where
he took the required training and wai
commissioned second lieutenant. Dis
charged Nov. so, 1918, ct Camp Lee.
Winfield A. Brooks. Born 10 South
Paris Nov. II, 1895, son OF Leon A. and
Rose E. (Starbird) Brooks. Received Or
appointment from President Wilson 70
the United States Naval Academy O
Annapolis in Juno, 1915. Graduated
from there In juno, 1918; then entered
the Uoited States service ~ ensign OF
the u. 8. 8. Vermont. In September
1918, received bic promotion to lieuten
ant, junior grade. 10 still on tho ver
mont, which 10 engaged In transporting
troops home.
Charles W. Bryant. Born In Bethe
Nov. Is, 1893, son Of George Bryant
Was With Co. D on the Mexican bords
lin 1916. Enlisted APRIL 8, 1917, In ca
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18

Reserve District No, 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18
IRISH FREEDOM DEMANDED
IN ST. PATRICK PARADE

NEW YORK. March II. r,nr.
'SGu' costumes ana banners dem
ms liberation OF Ireland ana release
OF Jeremiah A O1clry. ant. nr.usn
eal'or now On tr.nl here charged with
Nlolatiug, tho espionage ucf. marked
lHr - f1tricks dsy parade .u Man.
hIlitn today OF $4,000 wcarurs Of
tho green
About 1000 mnr,hcrs turned ont
Tor . parade Ia BrouRlyu
England. damn your concessions
We want our country " Nastl,. I..,rI
OF one OF tho Argrs, banner. al.
played. Others were lvttr-. ".
stand Tor froc ana iudpp,nlruf
ireland "a true American - A true
S'un fcln"r.' "Our ,uuu.r, r.. uur.
selves eve demand the release of
Jorc pl,ehry ana an other political
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18

ambulance was called and the n.
jured man was brought TO Tulsa hos.
pltal whore II was said lus. night
that hc was In "A serious condition.
Another man who was walking
with Cunningham escaped injury ana
was not seen after the ear hli Gun
ninEham. The two men were said Go
be standing on the crossing exam -
lining q shotgun.
Il, l. Francis. machlnist I'm the
Frisco shops at Sapulpl ana son ~
law OF Cunningham, accompanied the
injured man 10 the hospital
The car that hit Cunnlugham stop
ped within rs length. the mans body
being even with the back steps Of
the cur when picked up
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18

prisoners" and "pcrjurV bribery and
persecution " J,tc O.ISliN
John W Gotf rcurcd justice ~ th"
N"w York supreme court was grand
marshal OF tho parade and several
score lIish organizations with many
bands were IN line.
Governor Smith with his military
.~idN Mayor lIylan aud Most Rev
Patrick ! Hays. newly appointed
archbishop OF New York, were among
those who reviewed the parade.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18
.SAPULPA MAN HIT
BY INTERURBAN CAR
irrirrL Man Brought to Tulsa Hos
uitnI l. IN serious condition
Companion Escapes.

u A. Cunningham, - years old, =
....ru,cr living al 1924 Eust Denton
...tul StuuIpa, was run down ny
% ..,, bound intcrurban car at The
.r..aE near the annery in Sa
,..a.. a. T.2O O'Clock last night and
...f.r.i "a broken irg and y serious
..t.tl.p " the skull
rHe car, in charge OF Moiorman
4, .,r.l,fs and Conductor g. &. Me
v...... WAS running SLOW aud the
......, WAS sounded and the air
.rt.r. applied when the men were
..... 900 the crossing Cunningham
u... ln. puSrious when picked up by
.r .umcr and passengers An
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18

NAShlNGTON. March - the
American auxiliary vessel. ,hs city
~ Gultpuri was destroyed BY FIRE
ON March ~. IN the la rata road
stead hu"nos Aires ArEcHinc. bc-
coriing to HdVtccs to the state de
pHriW'ut today An investigation to
determine the raus" Of the Ciro :
bong made. ~ Was stated. but no
other details were given
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18

Reserve District No. 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18

BOSTON March 1.-Two d,a ms
attributed to Ietharglc "uc,phai,us
were reported ny phNsIu.aus In lh.s
city and B'prkton today Mira Mi
ohael s. Russo, who had been asleep
for nine days. died here 'ast uign'
The denth of a chiI lour years or
nounCcd IN Brocktun
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18

Reserve District No. 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18

{ hartcr 40 l09OG.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18
Charter SO '6oS

A.. Tulsa. no the state Of Oklahoma. at the G.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts. including reds
counts lcNccpt those shown, ly b
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03
FEDERAL AID FOR HIGHWAYS
Under Terms Of Act Secretary Of Aarl-
culture May Deal With State
Highway Department.

Much misunderstanding seems to
prevail as to the means by which fed
eral aid In road building under the
federal aid road act of 1915 may be
obtained, says recent publication Of
the United Stntes department Of a9ri-
culture.
MANY county officials and private
citizens" says the publication, Sub
NIT to the department of agriculture
Inquiries or applications looking to the
obtaining of federal aid for local high
way. To these inquiries and applica-
lions the answer is invariably made
that under the terms of the federal
act itself the secretary of agriculture
may deal only with the state highway
department Of roads. Responsibility
for repair Of roads upon which fed
eral aid Is to be expended rests with
the state highway department"
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03
THE FUTURE

What may we take into the vast forever1
That marble door
Admits no fruit Of all our long endeavor.
No fame-wreathed crown we wore,
Nor garnered lore.
What can we bear beyond the unknown
portal
No gold, no gains
OF all our toiling life; in the life immortal
No boarded wealth remains,
Nor gtlds, nor stains.
Naked from out that far abyss behind 10
We entered here;
No word came with our coming. to remind
us
What wondrous world was near,
No hope no fear.
Into the silent, starless night before u.
Naked we glide;
No hand has mapped tho constellations
o'er U.s.
No comrade at our side,
No chart no guide.
Yet fearless toward that midnight, blacA
and hollow,
Our footsteps fare;
The beckoning of Fathers hand NJ
follow
His love alone is there.
No curse no care.
Edward Rowland SIN
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03
Some Extraordinary Names
Are Occasionally Fastened
Upon the Innocent Babes

What extraordinary names some
people are compelled to bear or choose
to assume! l hesitate to call them
christian Names" because they aren't
Christian, very often. "Given names"
is perhaps the better way Of describ-
ing them. Perhaps you have heard Of
the Irishman assisting at baptism.
who, when he heard the godmother
answer "Hazel" to the question as to
the child's name, broke forth: "For
the love av hiven; the whole calendar
is full of the names of blessed female
saints, and they do be calm the baby
after a mutt"
thought of that when l looked
through the catalogue of girls COL
lege the other day and noted these
labels: Golde Mae, Eurs. Arvilla,
Kathryn. Elva, Melba, IzeE, Neva, Ra-
mona. Mabelle. Vida Esta, Mills,
Mayme, Mable, Arthatta, Lilyan, Bu-
lah, Arbita. Narmie. Ara, Jonnie, Roxa.
Zurelle, Zuliene. Vanja, Mote, Corenna.
1t was comfort to get back to Bridget
and Margaret! Names are not arbi-
trary combinations of vowels and con-
sonants; they have, or should have,
significance, historic setting, a per.
sonal and family relationship, that dig.
nities them.
To invent fantastic labels for pet
dogs may be allowed; but human be,
ings ought not to be put ON that level.
So, misspellings of familiar names,
Christian or family, seem either undig.
nitied or ignorant, now when fixed
spellings have been accepted. Can
some one explain Ga Nun and U'Rell,
both of which variants intrigue me?-
Living Church.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03

this front. Again, shortly after the
battle of Verdun started, the French
railroad which was to furnish many of
the supplies to the troops was de-
stroyed. The French government, how
ever, had macadam road 80 feet wide
on which four lines Of traffic, two in
either direction, were maintained. Day
men and equipment.
The traffic never stopped. When a
hole was made in the road, a man with
. shovelful Of rock slipped in between
the lines Of trucks and threw the rock
into the hole, then jumped aside to let
the truck roll the rock down. Then an
other man would follow his example,
and SO on until the hole was filled.
Trucks that broke down were showed
aside and repaired almost instantly.
Had the French depended on their rail-
road or on poor highways the Germans
would have won the battle.
There are few places in which good
roads will win great military victories.
But there are many places In which
they will win great victories in time of
peace. Whenever crisis-military,
economic or social-occurs in the life
of community, the condition Of the
road is a significant factor In deter
mining whether the community will go
up or down, forward or backward. The
community with good roads is the COM
n,unity that will deliver the goods
when the necessity comes.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03
VR(IIARD
GLrANING5
BEST VARIETIES OF PEACHES
Prospective Planter Can Probably Find
No Better Guide Than 70
Study Conditions.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Asriculture)
In selecting fruit varieties for plant
ing one must take into account. ~
their adaptability to the conditions In
the locality where they are to be plant
cd, (2) their suitability or value for
the purpose for which they are to be
grown, (8) their season Of ripening,
and in many cases the order of their
ripening with reference to other sorts
grown in the same orchard and in 9TH
er localities. Success or failure fnan-
cially is often determined by the way
In which the question "What variety
shall plant?" is answered. The pros
pective peach planter can probably find
no better guide in answer to this ques-
ton, than to make study Of results
obtained by experienced growers.
There is usually a chance for the
exercise Of individual choice within
certain limits and the selection Of fav-
orite varieties, If there are any. The
environment must be considered in the
relation Of its many factors to the be-
havior Of the varieties. the market con-
ditions that must be met, and trans
portation facilities.
In many cases, the sequence Of dpen-
ing is Of very great importance and
presents one Of the most difficult prob
lens to adjust satisfactorily. II
grower whose entire enterprise Is the
production Of peaches wishes to ship
fruit throughout the longest possible
period, 1t is essential that his varie-
ties be SO selected that they give him
q continuous supply Of fruit. Other
wise, there will be periods when his
crew will have to be idle on account
Of breaks in the sequence Of ripening; /;
or 1t may be that at some periods he
Will have more varieties ripening at
the same time than he can handle with
the crew which is adequate for the
greater portion Of the crop. Either ex-
treme presents serious economic con-
dition in the management Of the or
chard To handle the crop satisfac-
torily and economically, 4 continuous
and uniform supply of fruit is essen
tial.
While ths-matter Of the adaptability
Of varieties to different conditions
calls for much consideration, 1t is usu-
ally factor that is less acute than 1t
10 with many other fruits. In other
words, there are doubtless q good
many more varieties Of peaches that
will develop to good degree Of per
eection under q wider range Of condi-
tons than Is true OF many Of our other
kinds Of fruits. But the selection Of
varieties for growing in different sec-
tons that will npen at a time when
the markets are not overstocked is the
real problem in this connection. SoUe
districts owe their prominence and i'm
portance as peach-growing centers
largely to the fact that some Of the
best market varieties ripen in those
districts at times when they usually
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03

Miss Elizabeth Smart, formerly of
Cardiff, has returned from Grand juno
ton where she was enrolled in the Hoel-
Ross business college.
James Carpendale was before Mag
istrate Cardnell last Tuesday on q
charge of creating disturbance, the
complaining witness being Mrs.
Thornton. The defendant entered a
plea of guilty and was given fine of
$25 and the usual trimmin 3, all Of
which he paid.
- - -
O. A. Bartlett and F. A. Volkert, the
barber, made trip to Leadville Sun
day, intending to drive the latter's car
back to Glenwood, but after plodding
through several inches of snow they
found it impossible to complete the
trip 80 took the next train for home.
Unless We have some more winter
weather these gentlemen will attsmpt
the overland drive in . couple OF
weeks. e ~
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03
Mrs. g. E. Cole entertained her cla,s

Mrs. G. E. Cole entertained her class
of fourth and fifth grade boys of the
Methodist Sunday school last Friday
night at her home on Blake avenue.
Various lively games were played
throughout the evening after which lee
cream and cake were served to the
class. The boys are convinced that
their teacher is splendid entertainer.
At Rifle last Monday Clyde Ogden was
accused before a justice of the peace
with violating the Mann white slave
act, by clipping with young girl TO
Salt Lake. It seems that Ogden and
the girl boarded the same westbound
train, but each claimed to know moth
ing Of the others intentions until they
were on the train. They then rode TO-
gether and visited on the train until
they reached Salt Lake, where they
we're arrested. The girl's mother, who
signed the complaint for Ogdsn's Ar
rest, was mot 70 positive at the hearing
~ she was at the time she swofe 70 the
complaint, and therefore the evidence
was insufficient to biAd Ogden ovsr to
the district court, and District Attor.
ney Delaney dismissed the case.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03
ROADS SAVED FRANCE TWICE
Had It Not Been for RadIatins System
Germans Would Have Crossed
Marine and Reached Paris.

Good roads have twice saved France
IN the present war, observes Farm and
Fireside. Had 1t not been for the radi-
ating road system maintained by the
French government, the Germans
would have won the battle of the
Marne and reached Paris. The Ger
mans had calculated on only three d.
visions being sent out from Paris to
stop the invasion. Instead, the excel
lent system Of highways made it pos.
sible for five divisions to be sent to
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03

Our country friends were very much
wrought up the first of the week lest
Jack Frost would make fruit crop
out of the question this year. At the
present, however, they are encouraged
to believe that . fair crop may reason
ably be anticipated.
- - \
DR.. g. A. Hopkins the past week
placed on his Spring Valley ranch y
carload Of high class Holstein cows
which he purchased from the famous
Wolhurst herd at Denver. Walter Glea-
son and Lee Wilson have been placed
in charge Of the animals, and some
fine dairy records are expected.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03
ARMY TRUCKS INJURE ROADS
Enormous Cars Do Almost IrreparabIe
Damage to Highways, Improved
or Unimproved.

Every state highway department
which has had experience with army
trucks knows that these enormous cars
do almost irreparable damage to all
roads, improved or unimproved. This
Is particularly true when the autos
move In trains, as Is customary.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03
A Fathers disappointment.
At the Patent Office.

In 1903 there were 87.968 xpplics.
lions for patents, and 85,O26 were
granted; in 1914. there were 00,811 ap.
plications and 86,270 granted; in 1o1h
06.l07 applications and ~, ,78z gfsnted;
In 1919, 61S48 applications, and 4Aasi
granted; in 1917, oA0oo applicatioaa,
and 62,82e granted.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03

03GWs
bring exceptionally large prices, BE-
cause at those times relatively little
fruit Is being marketed from other dis
tricts.
In the further extension Of the peach
Industry, the selecting Of locations
with reference to this factor is likely
to contribute more to the financial sue
cess Of the enterprise than the mere
choosing Of varieties that do well. but
without regard to the time when they
ripen in comparison with the peach
season Of other districts.
Thus, a peach grower In New Jer-
sey may know that the Greensboro
peach does well under his conditions.
but that he cannot market 1t to ad-
vantage when there is good crop Of
Elberta peaches in Georgia. though It
Is profitable in seasons Of light crops
In Georgia. Similarly the Salway
peach was formerly profitable varie-
ty to grow In some parts Of California,
but in certain sections Of that state It
cannot now compete to advantage With
the Nlberta peach from Colorado. Ac-
cordingly. the Salway peach IL not
found In many Of the younger orchards
In certain districts Of California In
which It was formerly Z vafisey g
Considerable prominence.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03
Good Roads Esssct,a,.

Good roads are absolutely essential
h progressive farming and satisfying
country life. The best farmers can.
not afford to live where there are NO
roads and no means Of marketing
what they produeA
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03
Annual Cost Of Roads.

Road construction and maintenance
In the United States involve an an
nual outlay Of over $30O. 600, 900. sum
which. If capitalized at per cent.
would represent an Investment Of So
OOOOOO,O 600.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03
JESrS AND JIN6LEs

Partly Right.
II don't like your heart action" the
doctor said, applying the stethOscop1
again. you have had some trouble
with angina pectoris."
you're partly right, doctor" said
the young man. sheepishly, "only that
amt her name"
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03
The Missing Link.

Algernon (excitedly)-Oh, Miss
Deering, half an hour ago l was Just
minute too late to assist in resculna
a man from drowning! The crowd
formed human chain and
Alice (nterrupdng)-You were the
missing link?
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03
In tho Dark.

"Your daughter,
sir, has referred
me to you"
"Well?"
"Can 1 have
herT
Il dunno. Shs
hasn't given me
any instruction.
young man."
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03
Dogs Of War.

WAX ueFlCeS VI "O
Prussians ave
proved clumsy"
"Y es. TIL ~
were the sort Of
thing to be- 1-
pected from a na-h
tion that regarded =
y dachshund a.
a n Improvement
on a regular dog"