davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-26
CAPT. A. D. GASTON DIES;
WAS SENATE DOORKEEPER
Civil War Veteran Was Resident
Of Washington for Last Thirty
One Years.

Capt. Alapson D. CASTOR, civil war
veteran and doorkeeper Of the diplo-
matte gallery. in the United States SEN
ate. died yesterday at $40 pm, at his
residence, 1922 Clifton street northwest,
aged eighty-four years.
Capt. CASTOR had lived in Washing
ton for the last thirty-one years Be-
fore taking up his duties in the diplo-
matte gallery he had charge Of the
President'e, room in the Senate. His
work placed him in close touch with
scores Of senators and public officials,
his range Of acquaintance in this re-
spect being almost unparalleled.
He enlisted at the beginning Of hos
hhties in the civil war with Company
NJ, Of the LIST Iowa Cavalry, volunteers,
receiving promotion to the various
grades to captain in 1863. He fought
in many of the great battles Of the
war, sustaining wounds to his hip at
side Post, G. A R., and Of the Loyal
Legion and was active in all veteran
activities. - II ..--t-,s.-s
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Caroline B. CASTOR, to whom. he had
been married for firty-six years: by two
daughters, Mrs. Charles d. Harrison
and Mrs. Guy King, both Of New York
city, and by a son, Stanley Buell. Cas-
ton of Indiana
Funeral services will be conducted
at his late residence on Clifton street.
Rev. Dr. Morgan Of the Mt. Pleasant
Conversational Church officiating.
Burnside Post, G. A. R., will be in
charge Members Of the Loyal Legion
win attend Interment will be in Ari-
ington cemetery.
Evening star., 1920-11-26
A. W. FAIRFAX. VETERAN
OF CIVIL WAR, SUCCUMBS
Stricken With Apoplexy at D. G.
Home Today-Fought With
Gen. Mosby.

Arthur Wilbur Fairfax. Confederate
veteran. father of Charles w. Fairfax,
prominent real estate man of this city.
died suddenly this morning at 5
o'clock, from apoplexy. at his home.
2022 / street northwest. He was sew
enty-five years old. x
Mr.. Fairfax had been resident OF
Washington for forty-six years. and
until his retirement ten years ago was
a merchant of this city. He suffered
a stroke of apaplexy in June. 1919,
and since that time had been in poor
health. With him at his death was
on and daughter. Miss .isosa I.
Fairfax.
Mr.. Fairfax was born near Manassas.
Va With the outbreak of the civil
war he Joined Mosby's men. serving
under the leadership of the Confed-
crate officer throughout the war. He
was often called on to serve as per
sonal scout for his commander. He
engaged in all the battles which
Mosby fought.
Mr.. Fairfax had many friends in
Fairfax and other nearby counties in
Virginia His wife died four years
ago He was a member Of Hiram
Lodge, No. 10. F.. A. A. NJ. having a
wide acquaintance in the Masonic fra
ternity.
Funeral services will be conducted
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. at
his late residence. 1nterment will be
in Oak Hill cemetery.
Evening star., 1920-11-26
PRIEST REVEALS MAGIC
CALLS MEDIUMS FRAUD
Father de Herredia Keeps Audi
euce Laughing in Exhibition :.
at Gonzaga Hall.

Contending that the so-called meth
DDS Of spiritualistic mediums are
frauas and tricks. Rev Charles NJ. de
Heredia, professor at Holy Cross Col
lege, Worcester, Mass, entertained
an audience that filled Gonzaga Hall
last night
Father de Heredia. who is Mexi-
can by birth. precluded his exhibit
ton with a short address in which
he said that, with the inclination of
all peoples to solve the mysteries Of
the hereafter. il there was anything
to spiritualism the whole world would
turn to 1t within three years.
Then. after. directing the audience
to consider him. medium. but to
ceeded to give an exhibition that
held the spectators spellbound for
more than two hours.
The priest kept his auditors in
and down the runway leading to the
stage. all the time attributing his
wonderful "manifestations' to the
workings of his astral body" The
lecturer gave a clever exhibition of
sleight f-hand and held "seances."
magic. lighted cigars were smoked
from the bald-heads of men in the
audience, communications" were
had with the dead and written ques-
tlonS presented Dy many spectators
were quickly answered correctly.
1.-THE point I am trying to make"
said Father de Heredia at the con-
clusion Of his exhibition, sis this:
You come to see me skeptical and in
an antagonistic mood, and I perform
tricks that mystify you. Then imagine
what prey you make of yourselves for
the professional medium to whom you
go willingly and in a receptive mood.
In short, beseech you to keep away.
It is all fake
A large number Of clergy were in
the audience. included among whom
were Mgr. Bonzano. the apostolic dele
gate. and Mgr. Mackin Of st. Paurs
Church.
Rev. Paul r. Conniff introduced the
lecturer, and, later Rev. NJ. J. Rior-
don announced that Father de Here
dia would repeat his. lecture at I'M
maculate Conception Hall tomorrow
night.
Evening star., 1920-11-26
DR.. &. /. MORGAN BURIED.
Services This Afternoon, Conducted
by Masonic Fraternity.

Funeral services for DR.. Edwin Lee
Morgan of the Plaza apartme nts.
Washington circle, who died Tuesday
of heart trouble, were held this aft
ernoon at 9 o'clock at his late resi-
dence. Interment was in Congress
sional cemetery.
DR.. Morgan had been prominent for
his professional services and phlan-
thropy since taking up his residence
was active in the work Of the West
End Citizens Association and served
as consulting physician for st. AIMS
Orphan and Infant Asylum.
The funeral ceremony will be in
charge of La Fayette Lodge, No. 10, F.
A. A. NJ, Of which DR.. Morgan was a
member. Episcopal services will be
conducted by Rev. Robert Talbot of
st. Paul's parish.
Evening star., 1920-11-26
TO GREET MRS. M'sWINEY-
Irish sympathizers Make. Plans
After White House Parade.

Following the parade around. the
White House Yesterday by sympa-
thizers, in. the cause Of Irish inde-
n I'd reA IN whtrh more .her 600
participants marched. plans were dis
cussed for, reception to be rendered
Mrs. Muriei MacSwiney. widow Of the
late lard nnayo- of Cork, on her ar
rival in this city.
Queenstown, on the Csltie. Wednesday.
will come direct to. Washington after
arriving In, New York. to testify be-
fore the American commission on
condt dtttons In Ireland. and it Is the In
tender her. q reception long to be re-
membered. tss sa.i.t4st y 5..s,1. y
Whether. the demonstration will. be
in the form of a. mass meeting or
public reception will be. decided at
Irish reedop at eol . street Sun
day n i.rit - - So llY.sss : Z
Evening star., 1920-11-26
had been a resident of Washington fifty.

had been resident Of Washington fifty
two years.
Mai. Moore and his widow, Mrs.
Harriet W. Moore. celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary on De-
cember 25 1916. He was clerk IN
the War Department for many years,
retiring in 1917.
Maj Moore, who was born in Gene
va. Ohio, December 25, 1888. served
throughout the-civil war. Heenlisted
in Spears 18th Ohio Artillery in 1861,
serving under Grant at Vicksburg and
with Sherman in his march to the sea-
He lost a leg in the battle of Savan-
nah, after. which he served in the COM
missary at Camp Randall. Madison
Wis, until the close of the war. He
was brevetted captain and major by
Congress for his services.
He entered the service of the War
Department in 1865. In 1855 he mar
ried Mrs. Moore, coming to Wash
ington the next year. Mrs. Moore is
a native of Medina, Ohio
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Evening star., 1920-11-26

= .
sAxTY. Thursday. November e5. 1920, a.
7;45 PM. WILLARD NJ. beloved son Of the
late George and George Saxty. Funeral
from the residence Of bis aunt. Mrs. Imogene
at $3.50 am. Requiem mass at st. Aloysius
Church at 8 O'Clock Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Arlington national cem-
etery. 2Ss
SWAIN. Suddenly, Thursday. November %
loved husband Of Jeanette Swain (nee
Maui and son of the late William H. and
Georgianna Swain. Funeral from his late
%, at a:s0 pm. Relatives and friends in
yited to attend. 1nterment at Glenwood
cemetery. 2S
SYKoNS. On Tuesday. November %. 1920.
Col. THOMAS W. beloved husband of
residence. 1606 New Hampshire ave., Sat
urday, November y. at II am. 26s
WARNER. November 90, 1920. REUBEN B.
WARNER, beloved husband Of A. Justine
Angelo Warner. Funeral from Wright's
chapel, Saturday. $50 pm. Funeral private.
Hartford Conn. after brief illness. HER.
BERT N. WILSON. beloved husband of
Elizabeth Williamson Wilson. 27s
IN MEMORIAM. ~
BAR1ETT.. In loving remembrance Of our
dear mother. SUSAN A. BARRETT. who
DEPARTED this life six years .gs NSys%be.
BoRDIyGHA1lNER. In sad but loving re-
membrance Of our dear husband and step
father, EDWARD B0RDINGHAMMER, who
died one year ago, November I'd 1919.
Gone. hut not forgotten.
DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER AMR-
Liza R0RDINGHAMMER. and ASHLY
hopkins. ~ - 80 ststfs 3,
BRENT, In sad but loving remembrance of
my dear and beloved father JOHN n.
BRENT, who departed this life three years
ago today, November s26. 1917. .s-sf4
Is ttsiy.5; Gone, hut not forgotten. 6 y =.
HIS son, John II. BRENT. :.
BROWN. In sad but loving remembrance of
my dear 6on. lieut.. CHARLES NJ BROWN.
who died two years s:oy today November 90
X lalss !. ~ :. MOTHER IND FnIEkps !"
Evening star., 1920-11-26
METHoD1sTs TO WITHDRAW.

ATLANTIC CITY n. j.. November
26.-The house Of bishops of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, in session
here, yesterday decided to formally
withdraw from the Interchurch World
Movement, but to meet the obligation
of $1,5OO,0OO of the Methodist Church
pledged a wear ago.
Evening star., 1920-11-26
oDTHANks.

~GARD O&THANRS.
We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our many fr1ends
and neighbOrs for their kindness during tne
brief illness Of mt husband and our fstesf;
? SAMUEL JEFFERSON and for the beaut1tui
floral tributes sent after his death. We Also
wish to thank our pastor for his Kindness ana
beautiful sermon.
! Loved in life and remembered IN death.
WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
Evening star., 1920-11-26
MARRIED..

MARRIED..
CHEwNNG-BUSSAR On November -; -,
1890, at Alexandria. Va, JANE J.. BIsSAHI !
and ERNEST p. c. CHEWING, poth Oh
Washington. d. C..
KINeER- Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Richar rtson wish to announce the
marriage of their daughter. Miss hE1,s,!, hEhMA
G. RICHARDSON. to Private GEohSsE
KLINGER Of the q. s. Army. W. z. pe-
tachment, of Fort Myer, Wednesday. NO
Yember %, 1920.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-29
]. J. Lee Returns From Washington

]. J. Lee Returns From Washington
]. ]. Lee, who went to the state of
Washington, two weeks ago to look
over the prospects Of locating in that
much advertised section, returned Sun
day from his visit. Mr.. Lee states
that while there are many advantages
held by the west over conditions here,
yet he would prefer living in North
Dakota with all the drawbacks we
have. At Chehalis he met Henry o.
son who owns fine tract of irrigated
land. Henry's wheat will go around
go bushels per acre and his fruit and
vegetables are simply wonderful. At
Ferndale, another point visited, he
found most enterprising city. Here
is located H. M. Erickson, formerly in
the banking business at Upham. Mr..
Erickson has established splendid
banking institution at Ferndale and is
making money. Here he met CLAUS
Woster and Ole Mason, formerly of
Carpio. They are doing splendidly.
Their cherries are ripening bountiful-
ly. There is a canning factory at
Ferndale, which handles all their fruit,
of all grades. The Carnation milk
condensing plant at Ferndale cost two
and half million dollars. Hay in
three to four tons per acre. Lee
formerly in the grocery business on
Franklin street, is now engaged in
the grocery business at Ferndale and
doing a fine business. At Tacoma,
Mr.. Lee visited A. N. Olson, former
Minot resident. Mr.. Olson lives in
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-29
OUR SERMON

The mouths Of sucklings and fools
continue to speak wisdom even in
these days of the goth century. A
soothsayer connected with travelling
circus was recently the means Of cur
ing one good woman Of suspicion and
doubt Of her husbands fidelity, not
to mention failure to appreciate his
accomplishments. She is now firmly
convinced that not even Delilah could
tempt her husband to stray from the
beaten paths of virtue. She is now
convinced that he is wonderful be-
ing endowed with cleverness and ac-
complishments which makes him
bright and shining light among his as
sociates and in the community where
he resides. And all the result of
her visit to the fortune-teller whose
penetrating discernment gave him the
cue as to what would be most accept
able.
What small and trivial circum-
stances, at times, turn the whole cur
rent of ones life. Once more, after
a decade Of questioning suspicion and
continued endeavor to entrap her
spouse she has reverted to that sweet
and trustful confidence and esteem
she entertained for him when as a
blushing bride she entrusted her fate
and fortune to his guidance and safe
keeping at Hyman's altar.
Let us repeat, that not alone from
the wise but from babes and fools
do we learn wisdom.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-29

fact-sadder even than his demise is
that John died in complete ignorance
Of the fact that Mary's observation
had ever detected these traits in his
makeup.
Let US all, whether it be with re-
gard to relative or friend, endeavor
to scatter the sunshine Of a few
pleasing and commendatory blossoms
along their pathway while they yet
remain with US on this shore of LIES
troubled sea.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-29
APPRECIATION

Not every mans soul "hungers and
thirsts after righteousness" but we
here aver that many mans soul
hungers for a few words Of apprecia-
tion, or Of encouragement, at least.
, AS man of over score of years.
experience in matrimony and knowing
whereof we speak, we make the I'M
equivocal statement that said soul
longs for the words to come from his
help meet or the immediate members
of his own immediate family. Not
infrequently q good wife waits until
the sod has grown green above Johns
last resting place, before she recalls
Johns many virtues, his thoughtful
ness and consideration for others.
Then it is that one hears an almost
daily repetition Of his qualities Of
heart and mind. But the saddest
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-29

a palatial home, heated and lighted by
electricity, the cooking even, is done
on an electric CRATE. Olson stated
to Lee that his bill for current last
year was less than $4,000 which
would have made good capital for the
boosters for home owned Industries in
our recent city election, were it not for
the fact that Tacoma electricity is
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-29
CRITICISM

How prone the average mortal to
criticise, quite frequently with biting
sarcasm, the acts or words of those
with whom he comes in contact. How
uncalled for and unnecessary these
harsh words. We vent them in mo-
mentary periods of disgust, perhaps.
No one asks us for our opinion. We
voluntarily spit forth our spleen upon
the slightest provocation. Many a
time the innocent are slain by our
venom. Upon occasion some unso!
phisticated girl, some rustic youth, un-
like ourselves, familiar with worldly
ways are the butt of our cruel re-
marks. In the one we may perhaps
tarnish the spirit and awaken, an
Unsuitable curiosity to acquire forbid
den truths; in the other we mayhap
may break spirit, which, if per-
mitted to drink few deep draughts
from the Pierian spring would burst
forth into a Thoreau or Tennyson.
Look now upon the diverse side Of
this argument.
See how ready we are to praise
superficial beauty, mediocre talent and
questionable acts if they pertain to
our own immediate associates or those
to whose influence or assistance we
seek to attain desired end. We fiat
ter, we pamper, cajole, and palaver
over and about them while the poor,
impoverished and soul, hungry boy
or girl may be in dire need Of help
full suggestion or word Of encourage
ment,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-29

Paul GEM of Burlington, reports
that his go acres Of sweet clover sown
this spring has fine start. Paul il
a good farmer and believes in doing
things right.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-29

manufactured by turbines operated by
the splendid water power afforded by
the adjacent mountain streams.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-29
GARDENING.

The man who, either from inclina.
tion or ignorance of its manifold ben.
efits has neglected to have garden
this season in which to while away his
spare moments, certainly has lost a
valuable portion of his life.
The writer, not content with cult
waiting the meagre patch Of ground
surrounding his abode rented two lots
beside in which to vent his passion for
! agricultural pursuits. We believe that
this longing to delve in the soil, this
desire to assist Nature to unfold her
wonders, is peculiar to humans gener-
ally if we but allow our innermost and
natural inclinations to rule.
| Modern life has grown artificial and
superficial 1t was never the design
Of the Creator that man should sur
round and immense himself with the
multitude of pursuits and callings that
engage his attention these days. His
natural habitat and pursuit lies in the
winning of his bread by the sweat of
his brow. From the days when Adam
delved and Eve toiled agriculture and
kindred pursuits have been the God
given way of attaining livelihood.
The American people, we believe,
started out in 1917 to practice the art
thru the medium of war-gardens-
economy and thrift providing the in
centive. But thru drought and null
titude of cares and worries at the
time and during the two succeeding
seasons, the experiment proved fail
ure, or almost so. But this year with
plenty Of moisture and a kindly sun,
conditions have been different and re-
suits more satisfactory. Never did
our gardening enthusiasts enjoy
greater benefits to reward their toll
than we are having this season. Our
eastern friends, who because Of our
location west of the Goth Meridian as
well as from the fact Of our latitude
are led to believe we are wasting our
lives away out here in North Dakota
the land as they aver Of the midnight
sun and blizzards-would certainly
have their minds disabused of several
fallacious beliefs were they to see the
gardens and fields Of our much ma
ligned state this year Of our Lord.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-12
LIST OF NEW BOOKS AT
 NEW BRITAIN INSTITUTE

"An Introductory essay on '"The new | influences and tendencies arouses the readers interest in poetic | trends. Each authors poems are | accompanied by a short biography and | critique and tho names of his more important published work. Seventy nine writers are represented."-A- L. A. Booklist.
 POEMS OF JOHN R. THOMPSON. "A carefully gleaned collection made to preserve the work of this Southern poet, editor and critic< A J. & Patton.''-A. l.. A. BoBoklist. RIGHT ROYAL. by John Masefeid. RUPERT BROOKE AND THE IN- TELLECTUAL IMAGINATIoN, by Walter De La Mare. WHITE coMRADE. AND OTHER POEMS. by K. H. schauffler.
 Fiction.
 BARRY LEROY. by Fl. c. Bailey.
 "An Irish spy in the secret service of France under Napoleon has a chance for many adventures and miss es none of them."-A. L.. A. Booklist. BEST PSYCHIC STORIES, edited by
 !. L. French.
 Aside from its value as literature this collection contains also evidence of physic phenomena which is nuthoritatively vouched for" A. l.. A. Booklist-
 HUNGRY HEARTS. by Anzio Ye-
 zierslxa-
 ''The hunger vividly and impress siveiy set forth in this striking book is not physical hunger. but the hun ger of the spirit for better things . Not since Mary Antin's Prom ised Land has there been so eloquent n presentation of this point of view. Her rise from a sweat-shop worker to the distinguished place she now oc- cupies. is as dramatic and as truly American as her stories" IN THE MOUNTAINS.
 ''The story tells how a woman who lost in the war all those whom she loved. seeks to heal her shattered faith by retiring to a recluse-like ex- istence in a Swiss Chalet."-Publish- CTS note.
 SLEUTH OF ST. JAMES SQUARE.
 by M. D. Post
 VACATION OF THE KELwYNS by
 w. D. Howells.
 "A delightful example of his method and a vivid revelation of the man himself."-N. Y. Times.
 
 YOUTH AND THE BRIGHT MEDU-
 SA. by Villa Gather.
 Decidedly q literary event wrich no lover of the best fiction will want to miss."-N. Y. Times.
 Library Notes.
 "Chiidren's Book Week" November 15-2O. will be duly observed by the Children's Room. The exhibit will be open from a. m. 70 9 D. m. daily. The sponsors of this country wide ef- fort to secure More Books in the home are: The American Booksellers Association. the Boy Scout of Amer lea, the publishers. the American Library Association. and the General of womens Clubs
 Also do not forget Miss Hewin's ex- hibit at the Hartford Library. It is always worth while This pioneer in children's work probably started this good movement, also story hours and nnotated children's lists. {?
New Britain herald., 1920-11-12
NEW BOOKS AT THE PUBLIC
 LIBRARY.

V
 LIBRARY.
 Here and There ENGLAND. edited by Findlay Muir
 head. tBluo guides.) FRENCHwoMAN's IMPRESSIONS
 OF AMERICA. by Comtese
 Madeleine do Bryas.
 ''vory amusing account of Ameri- can impressions by a French countess and her sister who were commissioned to this country during the war. They arc interesting sidelights in which they threw off tho deadly seriousness of thelr purpose hero."-A. l.. A Book list.
 HAPPY HUNTING GROUNDS. by
 Kermit Roosevelt. IN LOWER FLORIDA wILDS, by
 c. T. simpson.
 "A naturalist's description of the geology. plant and animal iife-a val uablo record of situation which. with tho draining of the everglades, is rapidly passing. The style is a blend ing of the scientists delight in de- scriblng and the artists sensitivoness to vivid coloring. ethereal lights or decps of forest."-A. l.. A. Bookllst. IN MOROCCO. by Edith Wharton. she went at the invitation of tho Governor-Genoral and had ex- ccptional opportunities of witnessing ceremonies and visiting monuments unknown even to most of the French offlcials." NEW LIFE CURRENTS IN CHINA, l
 by Mrs. M. N. GameweIi. An attractive. brief account of the l new life in China, which shows mis- sionnry work. particularly medical, to bo tho animating force."-A. l.. A. 1 Booklist.
 } UP THE MAzARUNI FOR DIA-
 MoNDS, by W. J. La varre. "A veteran scout and an explorer now with tho Rico Amazon expedition writes simple. lively and informing narrative of life in the jungles of South America" A. l.. A. Booklist. | WITH GREENFELL ON THE LA
 BRADoR, by Waldo F. l..
 Waldo. ''.' "An American journalist tells of the life the doctor is living and his work for hospitals and cooperative stores" FAIRIES AND cHIMNEYs. by Rose Fyieman.
 .~@ "Grown-ups will wish to read 1t to | children SO it Is put in both coilec- tions"
 FLAME AND SHADOW. by Sarah
 Tcasdaic.
 ''Sho ia the Eiizabethan of today: pulse. She is first. last and always & sinEer."--N. Y. Ties |, "Sre is tho Eiizabethan of today: | one of the purest and dearest voices In our poetic literature."-t3ook man. MISCELLANY OF BRITISH POETRY
 1919. edited by ". K. Seymour. Things nne and thoughtful. dain- ty and pretty, which ono reads throughout with pieasuro."--A. l.. A. ilookilst
 MODERN BOOK OF FRENCH
 VERSE. edited by Albert Boni. 'Transiations by Chaucer. Rosetti, swinburne, Lang and many others arr ranged chronoiogicaily fa order of their authors dates from the eleventh century to the present time" A. l.. A. Rooklist.
 MODERN BRITISH POETRY, edited
 by Louis Untermeyer. All
New Britain herald., 1920-11-12

2 Tn l Shoe Polish coo. Sc Darning Cotton-30 yard
 spools 2c Silkateen, 50 yard spools,
 odd colors .......... 2c Pearl Buttons for Shirts
 and Underwear .. % dog Pin On Hose Supporters,
 all lengths ..... 10c pair Ono Bias Seam Tape,
 6yard pieces .... Sc piece Embroidered Scal1oped
 Edging, 3 yd pieces Sc pc. Cotton Twilled Tape, Syd.
 pieces, all widths .. Sc pc "The Fair" guaranteed Dress Shields, all sizes Snap Fasteners, all sizes,
 black and white 3 1-2c dog