davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-31
NO LAWYERS, NOR
CRIME IN KANSAS
MOST MODEL TOWN
FOR YEARS THERE HAS BEEN NO
CAUSE TO HAVE THE LAW EN-
FORCED ON A SOUL IN ENDORA,
KAN.

Eudora, Kan, Dec. 31.--In the limo OF
law abiding localities, Sir Thomas
More wrote n piece about Il place he
called Utopia Although Sir Thomas
failed to say SO in SO many words, he
may be qrotcd rs asserting IN effect
that "Goot morning, Judge" was Il re
mark one never would hear in Utopia
Utopia, however, exists only in inn
ngnation. Fudora, now-it's in Kan
sas.
For the last tw" years AZ least there
has been no call 10 have the law on H
soul IN Eudor0. II was at that time
that the last Of Eudora'S police judges
passed cut of Ollie" md the office
passed at with him Since even long
or ago What once was the lookup has
been simply he, 'WhoNcnt of the city
hail. uaing else whatever that strong
COW died. After they had fenarShal, TO-
q lo-honr fast was In tigurchead did he
are their ore his person the additional
' 9nrrionS Of street commissioner and
grave digger.
Back in 1857 Eudora was coIon2cd
by people from Chicago. the Kansas
City Star says But before long, like
the colonies of ancient Grcce she cast
Off the yoke of the mother city and
now they have not even a police court
In common. The town took its name
from the litheSomc daughter of an In
dian chief'ain Of the friendly Shawnee
tribe. There may have been some
thought that the honor should 20 TO
the chief himself hut his name WAS
Paschal Fish and Eudorans, ever con
slderate of the future. hesitated TO
fasten on poSterity such a l.. O. adj
dress as Fish, Kan,
The stormy days Of the Civil war
inflicted no more on Eudora than an
attack of nervous prostraton when
Quantrell passed within three miles on
his Va = Lawrence But true. peace.
o,u ""agin TO settle on Eudora until
Kansas vent "div."
Discouragnn for Lawyers
About twenty years ago there were
two lawyers IN town, and when they
died they left no Su"ccS>orS. Il hnd
become evident that Eudora was TO
field for legal talent. One old inhahl-
tant thus states the present legal sit
u" W."
,., 49,. a.,.,., ,,''.o n, ,,,+ 80
lawyers
r. +ha so,,.Ioro ,,btor ,,ro,1,, is Vac.
,r,,r,,r "a s,,,.o,,,,d tho rooi,oo nr tho
Ia, nnlico i,,l,o j. tI,iy oonedotn,
c,r,,,.i, o.o.. r,,.l ;,.to oo,,r, ON
Sauna ,ri,.t,l orc,s, "c,ilt,, al, NAT
,,,,,,t,sn oyl.od tt.o tr1,o- t1,,, 1,ororo
,ho nriso,,o. c,,,,d on,,,.o, .,,-o,, ,,,,.t
~ o,n,, r. ,.o,, ,,,ro no, .r,f,t,. thor
,,a,,,,n,t ~ ,,;,,.,,,,r ,.o,, l., hrrn -"
o.,.. , ,..,,,,. ,,,.,,.., d., -,
,., 1884,, ,..,.o., .aa-,. aa..,. =,
,,,,. '..,. 49,, ,o,..,,,.. -,
,.,,. o,,a, 49,, ,,,..ar. .,,,. La,,,.
,,,.ioo !, ,o,,,h sho. ,,,.Ii.o,.,,,, ,,a
,,+ q h,,,ot in ,ro io,v ~ t,od starr
oo,,io. ,,,,, ,,,o,,,.t ,,,a,.n, ,I,ho,. sti1,
r,.a an tho+ oyoitoren, az fooo h,r,
f., 1-,1,.a and ,ho,. 1ocI,r. it,11 rost
low,
c,,co tho, thorc hasn't hnnn y thfnc
rn1oss ,ou co,,,t five TINA - nocro
u.,innod ant q lriro ana sIosbo1 .
now cat, or .,,,., c,oth.o which Iobn
poxtor had inc, mat, an
,..,
;,
h'' I n'''''' W. ''',''''''' '.'"' .,
'''' '' o-a
vs. vi, '''' ''''' 49,
''''' ",'' wv "'' . =,
",'" VI T''' '''''
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-31

are then ar dcd into large barracks,
each of which holds 80 prisoners.
These large rooms are perfectly
bare, and paved with stone, and the
unfortunate prisoners are obliged to
lie on the floors all through the sweat
ing nights, tormentcd by mosquitoes
and other insects.
The food consists of provisions con
dcmncd by the military and naval at-
thoriticS. The only exception is the
-four, which is Of fair quality.
Ron call sounds at five in the morn
to work in the sW"ltcrlng sun. They
clear the land and cultivate It. Yet
if one is cnught picking up coco
nut or any other fruit he is at once
ordered 90 days in the cells.
"Cells" means confinement in an air
less place. sleeping on a plank bed
and only one mea day, thar being
bread and water. puniShmcnts are
frequent and of fearful severity, and
If man lays hands on warder the
penalty is death
Sea Swarns With Man.Saters.
Devils island was first used as
prison about 70 years ago, At that
time there We're no guards. Since
the tepid sea teens with man-eating
sharks, the authorities thought it need.
less to take other precautions
Then came the escape of Henri Cha
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-05-29
Byron Tee Theatrical.

In its review Of q recent work BY
the italian critic. Emilio Cecchi. ON
English poets Of the Nineteenth cen
fury. the London Telegraph says:
ION the topic Of the most famous
controversy between European and
British critIcism-the greatness Of BY.
ron-Profesxor Cecchi takes very de-
cidedly the British view, II indeed he
Is not carried 80 far BY his repus-
nance to the abundant alloy 10 By.
ron's poetry, ~ In his life. ~ to make
too little Of the demoniac force which
renders his anarchy impressive. Even
thst last expedition to Greece. which
han commonly been felt to redeem
many alterations. has for our critic
the fatal touch OF the theater which
the man and the poet 10 rarely e.
capped: and he compares him. much
to his disadvantage. with that Genoese
gentleman who rushed to embark with
Gnribnldl's thousand In evening dress
and crush hat. and In this accouter-
ment went to his death at Calataismi-
n De.Ainssctlike hKure. luminous with
Its trusting smile. but touched with
purer spirit Of religiosity than Byron
could have achieved or understood"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-05-29
psvssfsn.


Tall she was. and pale-the exqul-
site pnllor OF a fne white skin. Her
black garments served only to make
her pallOr more attractive-g garments
that draped the iiss0me curves Of her
superb young form. revealing ~ much
beauty as they concealed. She slanced
neither to the right nor to the ieft,
nor was she conscious OF nny scrutiny.
Her large. dark eyes, wistful In vision.
gsxed through, beyond and above: her
face held that look Of dawless purity
with which Leonardo has vested his
Madonnas. About her neck hung Z
chain OF gold and amethyst. the pend
ant cross Of which wax clasped he
tween her tenuous fingers. Her lips
moved silently, increasingly In earnest
dedication and zeal. 1t seemed a.
though she poured her very. soul from
out those silent. moving lips, awesome
In their ceaseiess rhythm. Wns this
devotIon-levOtIo for some well be-
loved--some cherished heart torn from
her breast7 No: she was chewing
gum.-FrOm Life.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-05-29
The Navel oranee.

The navel orange originated In Bra
xii and was introduced into the United
States In 1870 by William Saunders.
II the United States department Of
agriculture at Washington. d. G. II
was distributed by him to the orange
growing sections Of the country and
was often spoken Of as the washing
ton navel orange" Its peculiar forma-
ton. is due to the development Of .
secondary axis. with more or less cells.
In the center Of the fruit: the fact
that II ID practically seedless.
combined with it, sprightly flavor. has
made this variety Of orange popular.
and 1t Is largely grown In southern
California and Increasingly In Florida.
Tue trees are propaxatsd by cutting
and by budding or grating other
stocks.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-05-29
Mineral. Game From Europe.

That the system OF numerals We
use ana know as "Arnbic' had IL
birth In the ingenious mind Of some
ancient Hindu philosopher has been
accepted as fact 30 long that to dis
pute It is to question cherished ira
dition. Yet profound student Of Asia
Minor and the Intellectual character.
istics of Its various races makes the
definite assertion. that tho Indo-A rnbi
ans obtained the symbols with which
they are credited, only ut third hand.
and attributes their origin to the Eu-
ropean continent. From this source
the Persians adopted them. and later
they were introduced by natural diff
fusion Into India and Arabia. Nor did
the numerals evolve from alphabetical
characters. ~ supposed. hut were do
signed for their purpose. The inves'
tigntor's report at least opens the sub
lcct to new debate. II It does not wh0s-
~ dispose of it.-Popular Mechanics
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-05-29
Flour a Dollar a Pound.

Food prices at present seem high,
hut they are nothing compared with
prices In Alaska during the gold fever.
A hook recently reviewed In our col
umns, says that at Dawson In 1895
sugar was seventy-five dollars sack,
floor Z dollar . pound. eggs dollar
and half each. But the money came
as easily rs 1t went. A man who was
low in funds happened to get \ paper
with news about the Spanish-Amer.
lean war at = time when no news
papers had been received for several
weeks. He read q few choice items to
q crowd about the post once and then
announced that he would read the
rest In . hall near by at one dollar
II head for admission. Five hundred
men crowded In.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-05-29
End 81 Coal o.po.Its eeea.

II is calculated that English coal
will come to an end In about 900 yearH.
German coal In 400 years and Amerl-
can coal In 1000 years. Yet It IL
consoling to think that for our de-
cendants there are possibilities Of
warmth which are Independent IT coal.
says the Manchester Guardian. II
mny. for instance. be possible to har-
ness the Niagara fills. the Zambesi. the
Congo falls. or even the tides them
selves. Then there Is also the theory
that only few miles below the sur
fnce Of the earth there are huge car
hide deposits. and some day. perhaps.
borinEs will be possible which will
then discover an almost limitless
source Of heat. Finally, II 10 conceiva.
BILE that the problem Of the disintegra-
tIon Of matter generally will one day
be solved. II gram Of lead could be
completely resolved into helIum. the
energy thereby produced would be
equal to that yielded BY the burning
Of 200 tons Of coal.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-05-29
He Wears q Necklaces.

Did you ever hear Of q man wearing
a neckIacef Well. that IL what the
male Canadian warbler does, while
on the female Of this attractive bird
there Is only the slightest indication Of
n necklace. says the American Forest
~ association, Washington. The
warbler's necklace Of black spots
shows up very striklngiy his olive
green and yellowish throat and breast.
On the back the bird Ii Of slate gray
color with the tall more Of an olive
brown tone. This il very lively
bird. II IL very seldom stilI for more
than a few seconds before II dashes
out at some tempting bit to eat. II
IL partial to the wooded banks Of
streams. II usually keeps In under.
brush near the ground.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-05-29
Ola Neads and Widow.

Many clever men have big heads.
hut 20 have many lunatics and inbe-
Giles. The weight. Of the brain ID =
surer guide to its quality than the size
Of the head. Other things being equal.
brain weight corresponds with intelli-
gence. The average weight for a man
In from 48 to 50 ounces-of Q woman
from Al to ~ "a bitter fact for advo-
Gates of the superiority Of the fairer
sex). The heaviest human brains
known were DIR. Abercombie's, which
was 62h ounces, and Cuvier's. the
great French naturalist, an ounce and
half heavier. It, falls to the lot Of
but few geniuses, however, to have this
test applied to them. Tho brain Of .
man. on the whole. IL about one-for-
tieth Of the weight Of his body; Of .
dog. but one hundred and twentieth.
Only two kinds of animal. the whale
and the elephant. have larger brains
than man. but In both these the pro
portion to the weight Of the body u
greatly less.-Strand Magazine.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-05-29
NATIONS FIRST LIBERTY LOAN


Americas FIRST Liberty loan was
launched I'D years ago, in March, By
Alexander Hamilton. the first secrc-
tary Of the treasury. after a bitter
aght In consress. The continental
congress had incurred debts aGEreent.
ing s54,00O.OOO during the Revolution
airy war. while the various states Of
the new republic had obligations
amounting to t2o.000000 more. OF
the national debt s12.00o000 was ow-
ing abroad. and all the members were
Of one mind In paying that. but opln.
ion was divided about paying notes
held at home. The South had practi.
cally paid Its own way through the
war and It objected to being saddlci
with debts contracted BY the north
ern states.
Then, A. now. sharps were buay
all over the country buying up the
governments bonds, and paying less
than they were worth. People wore
told that the country was too poor
and too sparsely settled There being
less than 100000 people In the coun.
try) to pay the huge Indebtedness.
President George Washington support.
ed HaAiIton In his fight and after two
month"; argument the federal kovern-
ment assumed the whole nations In
dcbtednesa and the nrst Liberty loan
was 1oated.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-05-29
AoanltalltN.

To offer Hospitality. or TO accept II,
h but an instinct which man has ac-
quired In the long course Of bis self
development. Lions do not ask one an
other to their lairs, nor do birds keen
open nest. Certain wolves and tigers,
II Is true have been no seduced BY man
from their natural state that they will
deign to accept mans hospitality. But
when you give bone to your dog. dOeI
he run out aud invite another dog to
share It with him7--and does you cat
insist on having = circle Of other cats
around her saucer Of milk7 Quite the
contrary. A deep sense Of personal
property is common to all these crea-
lures. Thousands Of years hence they
may have acquired some willingness to
share their things with their friends.
Or rather. dogs may cats, think. not.
Meanwhile. let rs not be censorfous.
Though certain monkeys assuredly
were Of finer and more malieable stun
than any wolves or tigers, II was a
very long time indeed before even We
began to be hospItable. The cayemen
did not entertain.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-05-29
HAS 2 INDEPENDENCE DAYS
Republic 81 Ecuador Celebrates August
Tenth and October Ninth -
National Holidays.

rr-.-l-. >-I-h-. tn~
ane isepuouS .. DeuauW 80 -
Two nst'ona' noiuays. ano uo'n ~. ~
epehuenee uays. aeeo'us ~ w
gan a tns1'ean o"'o"'
EThe interviewing patr,ots mao 70
shoot two Dolls Al spanish dom'hation
oc'oFe tney sueeeeue" 70 sas ~.
nanent 'noepenuenco. rue UTE. ...''e
.ney mao eu'et ou' oe'eIneu w.
'utoD ID vuto. the present cspn. VI
Inc repuohe' inc pnlrfo's assemo1ns
al the mouse OF Mahueia eah'1sIes' .
brave ano oeau'iiu' wonah' on august
lob. when tney prepared tho'F
declaration OF independence ana chose
tue omc'als VINO were 70 compose inc
proV's'oha' government. ihat n'sn'
me consp'rators eatnered tneir lorces
ID d'nereh' paris OF the cry ana Cap
tam salinas. VINO commandeo inc TWO
companies OF regular troops fnat guard
60 the CITY ~ent 10 heif barracks.
read 10 mem the dec'arauon anu wop
tnem over 10 the cause o! tne patr,ots
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-05-29
Give Them q ckanes.

Common sense tells rs that the hoy
with the schooling develops Into
far more compstent journeyman than
the youth who did not 60 through the
grammar grades. Therefore. the
parents who would at their children
to face life, and At living wages. will
strain many polnts--in fact, will glad
ly make the sacrifces-in order to
keep their children at school. and thus
give them something better than .
mere fighting chance.-New York
Evening Telegram.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-05-29
neu.eeleanlna Heda.heas.

It In said that when In camp during
the winter the woodsmen Of Maine en-
terrain many strange Guests--bIue-
Jays. el,ickadees. wood mice and hedge.
hogs among them. One woodsman On
leaving the camp on 4 Saturday an.
ernoon used to neglect purposeIy 10
close the door Of his shack In order
that the hedGchogs might enter and
clean his floor.
lnasmuch a. the principal constitu-
ents Of the camp menu are pork and
beans. bacon and other dIshes rich In
fat. grease II spilled upon tho door
In q week and a hedgehog will risk his
neck for hit OF fat. --2.
Just a. soon. therefore. AZ this par
ticular camp was deserted by Its NC
cupants the spiny giuttona would has
ten In and begin to plane of the sur
face Of the floor with their chisellike
teeth. eating away all the wood that
held truce Of grease. On his return
to camp the owner could sweep up
and enjoy the comforts of clean
house for another week. The only ne
ious objection to this method Of
housekeeping lay In the fact that II
was necessary to lay q new camp floor
frequently.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-05-29
WHAT OIL Ksxas TO u. S.
Lubricant 10 Center o. q Remanes TAsA
Equals the rals Of stsss-
Helped Win War.

It 10 90 years since the nrst on
well was drilled In Pennsylvania. thus
inauguratlng the era Of oil. the Pitts
burgh Gazette Times observes. The
discovery was at once recognized ~
possessing great value. but there could
have been slight appreciation Of the
mammoth proportions to which the
industry was destined to grow. Hailed
Ms an lllumInant supplantins candles
and whale OIL. the business has
widened beyond any possible dreams
of those who were active In the early
days Of oil. The center Of the indus.
~ has long since departed from the
place Of its origin. The Southwest
and the Pacific coast. almost nm I'M
known land In the infancy Of the busi-
ness. now produce Thousands Of bar.
rels to the original oil regions one.
OH Is used as an iIluminant on MIL
lions of farms and In isolated places
NIL over the world. hut that 10 no long
or the chief product Of crude. Case
line. at first n troublesome by-product.
is now the main result sought. The
millions Of mOtor-driven vehicles that
have come into existence In the past
score of years would not have been
possible had we not had this desirable
product to provide an explosive fuel
to drive them.
Vast quantities Of the crude prod
net are used to drive locomotives and
ships. The war might not have been
won Ind not the allies had access to
the fields Of Mexico and the United
States. And not only a. fuel does
the greasy product enter into the
worlds commerce, but 40 q lubricant
II lessons the friction Of bearings. from
the sewing machine to steamships. The
by-products even enter the realms OF
medicine, and while the limit would
seem to he reached In utilizing the
waste from the refneries II Is possi-
BILE that further subdivisions may yet
Increase the number. The story Of
oil Is romance that equals the tale
Of steel. yet II Is an infant In point
of time compared with the metal that
has brought such wealth to Pennsyl.
vania.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-05-29
RsIndsd.r NEST.

The former United States commits
sioner at Saint Michael. Alaska. VIII
liam b. Stephenson. writes In his new
book about ALASKA. 1.-THE Land Of To
morrow" that "the reindeer reaches
of the far North are destined to solve
the meat question for the United
States.-
-Reindeer breeding 10 fast bccoin.
ing an important factor. and here
again one must revert to the land.
Reindeer need space. for they are the
beef Of Alaska and must have pas.
'turage. This pasturage Ia always to
be had. Reindeer steaks are and have
been for 4 long time regularly quoted
on the Seattle markets. That they
will one day figure conspicuously In
our meat supply cannot be questioned.
Already the big packing concerns have
sent their representatives to look over
the ground. There Ia one dra wback
to this industry. however. which will
have to be adjusted and regulated be-
fore II can become profitable. ne
cost Of shipping IL now prohihItive.
Alaska now has 10000 reindeer. With
In the next ten years she will have
100000"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-05-29
A whistler An.edo.s.

A certain duke commissioned Wits.
sier to paint his wife and infant son.
he Marquis Of Exc Whistler began
he painting. and after n white an
lou.ced that no mors sittings were
~.,uired. and the finished work would
be gent home In few days. But days,
weeks, months. years passed and the
Guke couldn't get his picture. Finally
he caught Whistler In Pall Mall one
afternoon and the painter said: Il
En,l that one more sitting In necessary.
tf the duchess will bring the baby to
ny studio In Tite street nome day next
week" 1.-THE duchess" said the
duke. "will be most happy to give you
smother sitting. The baby. however. ID
b the guards. francisco Aryo-
anut.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-05-29
rh. L.rot and ths anake.

Every one has heard Of the remark.
able conbats Of the Indian mongoose
with vcnOmOus snakes, 10 which little
rikkltikkI-tavvi comes on victor. The
fact that the monRoose Invariably sur.
Wives has led to the suggestion that
Il II Immune TO snake poison. Other
animals satd to be immune are the pig
and the hedgehog. The experiments Of
British naturalist show that an amin
al OF the dormouse family must be
added to the list Of the Immune. This
animal IL known a. the Ierot and IL
said TO fight 6erccly with vipers.
Large doses Of vIper's poison were In
jected into one ierot. from which In.
lection no ~ effects followed. On one
occasion q icrot was badly bitten In
the eye by viper and no signs Of pol.
soning followed.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-05-29
Birth Of shorthand.

Modern shorthand had its birth In
the publication Of Or. Timothy BrIght's
"cl,aracterie" In 1857. the first Eng
llsh work on shorthand. Various sys-
tens Of shorthand were published
from that time on. all based on the
a b c method. and some Of them be-
came quite popular. but with the pub
licntion Of Isaac Pitmnn's ''phonogra-
ply" based on sound. all tile others
fell into tiisuse. Pitmnn hnd number
Of predecessors whose systems, like
his own. were strictly phonetic. These
systems never Eninei any footing.
while his Immediately became popular.
and has since been used by large
majority Of shorthand writer's Of Eng.
fish.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-05-29
o~ The 100
Scrap Book
VISIONS OF YOUTH STRONG
incident Proves How Firmly First I'm
prsssisns Ars implanted In
child's Mind.

v1yhnS ,.,n.,st l,nr-...tcr~ r.~oivoN II,
,A,,,sa.s =. -. 800, r.Ea th,.a
49,. .,sr.r. 80 -. ra...-... NOM,
49, ~. soa. o -. ~, -.rs
80. ~. =. 49, ~. -. rha,,
,..;.s,, ".o ~" -. .smnvs,,
$3.50 ~. 80, ,o,,,, he
r,s.. ~ 80" 80. go. lawn
..a.S ~. ~. 80. Nm. mt ons
- .h.,. .nss..S.. ,..a s..n tho ..,t
..as w.. 49," as .,,,a ~ ,,.t.r
=" -. 81, ~ ~ ~ 80. ~, tbey
.,..a.,, =. ~. 49,
Tn. 80. 49,, ~ ~ omco, IN +.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-05-29
Mans Ass,sns.

The actions Of men are effects: their
sentiments, their passions. and their
affections are the causes Of those Il.
fccts !; and we may In many cases form
n Judgment Of the cause from tho e.
feet. The behavior Of parents toward
their children gives Sufficient evidence
even to those who never had children
TINT the parental affection 10 common
to all mankind. It il easy to nee from
the general conduct Of men what are
the natural objects Of their esteem.
their lore. their approba ton. theif re-
sentiment and Of all their original dis
positions.-fhomas Reid.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-05-29
An l,Iusesatlsn.

A fresh young man was pressing
q gentleman, who evidently felt bored,
to give him an illustration Of the
transmigration Of souls. showing how
q persons Identity might be main
tained. At last the old gentleman re-
piled: "supposlng you should die. your
soul might appear in 4 canary bird !;
when the canary bird died II might
rcappear In . lion or tiger; again
It might reappear In jackass--nnd
I might stroke 'its ear and say, Ny
dear fellow. you have not changed
q Bit"