davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21
STRAWBERRIES
| DUE ON MARKET
First Shipment OF Louisiana
Berries Comes Today

First shipment OF Louisiana straw,
berries was scheduled to arrive on
the local Wholesale produce market
"Wednesday afternoon. II the quail,
lily OF the early berries. IL good. deal.
err expect to sell the product at
- so crate OF ~ boxes.
An s4prcss shipncnt OF head let.
tucc from California Is bringing from
- TO $50 a crate Wednesday morn.
ING, Boat shipments arr expected
to arrive during the day which VIII
pull PRICES down 10 $3.50.
Potato market holds steady with
toeh-rs asserting that the amount OF
spuds on hand In the local market
viii not last TN May Is. Yakima
Gems are bringing ti1s 20 Sis5 a
ton with locals at ti6s.
Cabbage arrivals arc going At 7
cents pound. A shipment OF or.
Ang~s Il expected To arrive by boat
"Wednesday afternoon.
Butter and egg markets are un.
changed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21
Drive Tagging Far Behind,
Say Students

I'VE are on.our own five.ynrd line
with our backs against the wall. and
We need help. Remember the old
hattieery. Washington has no quit
tersr-
This wns tho rsfly cnil sent out by
special delivery messengers 10 ~
alumni of ;h- University Of Wash
lngton from stadium campaign head
quarters today. Hummoning them 20
the task of taking up the drive for
the 5000 900 stadium building fund.
The fund stood at the $4,000
mark At noon today. when 500 cadets
Of the X. o. T. c. snapped into forma-
ton for a parade downtown II was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21
One Accident the
Crowd Didn't Rush

DALLAS. Texas. April 3i.Tbe
pes,housc Lizzie was making n
hurry.up run toward the hospital
where smallpox patients and others
infected with contagious diseases are
chartered. Just az IL turned the
corner n big touring car BUMPED into
Il. The occupants OF the pcsthouse
runabout were spilled on the groupd
who was hurt
Are you injur~dr- asked one
faAhionahiy attirrd woman.
Nav" replied the charge Use
ro, the smallpox and am on my way
10 the pcs,house"
The crowd dispersed. heller sk-i.
ter. Two or three were slightly
hurt in the stampede TO get away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO. Arrfi :i.--0ratn fu,ures
which op~ned iov~s on tina chirsxo
Board % Trade today. wade a fair rally
IN later trading s~d rsariy r~katnsd the
ioss. Trading vas ngh, and local q
nervous market.
e-.rtsn sentiment prevailed ard
heavy s-iisnx developed during the FORE
resa. Reports Of better weather eondi
tions eff@st sartt~s bvytnG Tendency.
drs 10 . prsAissisn that the GrAa crop
o.tfook vas uurasorahi~
Provt-ioas sid higher.
T-h~ a-nssnd foe sxpevt what ard rye
h~lpsd baoy 10 the MARKET NAY corn.
vhleh op~asd iews We. at NAV. fsii
off lie In later trading. July earn. down
Ne % op~ninG at ttsa. ies, ie. aeptsra-
fell off We
Nay oats. avva 80 On ~vSrtnx d,
sr9e. lost sc. ard Jaiy cats. do~n &c
on op-nlne 81 uke. later declined &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21
Portland Market Report

PORTLAND. April st.--cat;ls-- Market
steady. Good TO choice steers. sisdta.
fair to good steers. ts6io. common to
fair steers. i70tst. good TO choice cows
and hsifers. fioSoaii. medium TO good
cows ands hsifsrs sss59s7b. cannera
ssss0s7s; Gamers. tbg7; buiIs. so
$50. calves. f7ui7.
Hoss-Rscsipts. - head. market Is
steady. Prime rnirsd. si7dITsb. medi-
urn rniyed. ts.3BatT. pigs. sit.7S1 1895.
bulk OF sales. tisaib.to.
ahssp-fiscsipta, st1 head: market r.
steady East OF mountain lsmbe. ti79
SIS. best valley lambs. tiidi7; year
lnxs, fisats. wstherH. iitboU 1850.
ewes. fi0att
Butter-Ctty creamery, 60 dslc per III.
EFas-SaIectad local extras. 57a t0e
pr dor.
Hens--sse per m. broiier-. soo per ID.
Ce~so--s0c per H.
Chsese--Tripists. 3sd 37o per H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21
-Our-Schools
Club Calls Meeting

The recently organized Kpo~our
Schools club win have It's second
meeting In the assembly han Of tho
Chamber OF Commerce next wednes'
day at .. m.
Tho fostcred by the educational
committee Of the Pscif1c sburcai Of
Chamber NJ Commerce. It's member
ship In open 10 all cItizens who are
interested In getting In touch with
and learning the needs Of Seattle
schools.
The purpose OF the club is TO en-
list the interest and support Of the
public In the study OF tho local
school situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21
German Stowaway
Will Be Deported

CHAMPION. III. April fiber.
nard Gardscn. is years old. who
came TO America from Germany as
a stowaway and eluded emigration
officers at New York last Novcm.
Der by swimming ashore. can not re.
main in the United States.
lie was arrested here. charged
with violation OF the immigration
laws. and has been notified by Harry
n. Lands, inspector in charge at
Chicago. that he II to be dcported
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21
Lands in Bed of
Roses After Fall

NEW YORK, ". Y, April 2i.--
Mrs. Sarah r.. Wheeler. n. fell from
the third story window Of her home
in Brooklyn. She landed In a flower
bed and her most serious injury was
a scratch on the left hand.
But" said Mrs. Wheeler. when n
physician was called to examine her.
that's the second time I've fallen
out Of that window within the last
II years From now on III keep
away from H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21

Chinaman Cares
for Horses Grave

GRASS VALLEY. Cal. April. 2i.--
The strange spectacle Of the grave
Of a horse being kept In tidy condi-
ton and decorated once each year
with flowers and flags In witnessed
near Forest Hin. Placer county.
southwest OF here.
The horse. a common stage ami
mai. on July .. 1909. was shot dead
by q bandit who wzs attempting To
hold MP a stage.
Among the passengers was a
Chinaman who. following the rob.
berry. carefully buried the horse and
placed American flags on the grave.
once each year he has reappeared to
renew his ministrations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21
Status Of the New York
Stock Exchange

NEW YORK. Apru .i.-rhs stock
market opened Irregular today uane-.
States Rubber was OFT Y q, feS stude-
bstsr at ia. unehsnr-d. Cructbis a,
ste. off ~ Steel at Jew. up ~ Re
rusiic stesi At iet. off ~ fArtawsnns
AZ ~. ep ~ baldwin a. ts,s. OFF y
Ftronh-rr al 81. up g. Msticaa rrtrole-
nm al itsa. mp ~.
Hears ~srs stu ruroins for weak spctr
during the .sriy hours. but the market
generally rave 9 Kcod account % its-lr
fanka~snna Steel continurd TO lead the
market and mads new high at sta
up a. net
Th~ usrt~, vas again raidsa BY bears
sFusnd nocr- nsidvta. General Motors
and isuDta Allegro Hussr vers carried 60
No. lows on the decline
IN" whole it-t broke BADLY around ! 70
p m. sni rnitsf States Steel common
sold down to iees. General Motors
eruks to rso, off o. = studee.ksr vent
assa 10 iis add fisrss Arro- 10 around
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO. April st--Horr--Esesipts,
seo head. market is0sse higher
nufk % sales. usssgisfs. butchers.
ii.o0tsTs. p.skins. tii.soi.ts,
rouxh.. ti:.Tsetie.
CAttis-Bsoeipss. if.oee b~sf; market
steady. BEEF. titeftss. hatcher ste~rs
tT0ts So eanp~rs and csttsrn. ~ ~ =
r.ss stoct.rH and feeders. 8. sc1ii.es.
cows. t7oi7se calves. ttt0is.
sh.~p- Receipts. t.sos head: marie, Il
steady Lsmbs. ti1.sseis: s~ss. iio.se
Htsso
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21
Escaped Lions Give
Town Folks Thrill

LOGANsPoRT. Ind. AprIi 81 ---
People moved fast Mt the local rail.
way station when lions walked out
Of a cage. Railroad employees had
dropped the cage and when the lock
broke two Of the lions came out into
the open. People scattered. but the
vaudeville actor who owned the ami.
mails coased them back into their
den.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21

stains iis.iii. 3 ms fhubarh $50 leaf
lettuce. te eonch winssap apples. 9; Is
tes. stalls 80, short ribs % beef. ise
~ veal chep. zee N faney pienIrs.
use m stall tss, olympic pancake flour.
niiis red can coffee. $50 stat isi .
tbs hesicsn b~ans see. ms bayeu
beans. ftc, ms White navy beans. sac,
stall iea. iunso. Z pkkss tAc. 9 rolls VAT
pspsr. sse Ammo. ise can Etails it'if,
bulk chocolate. sse N, cans borden .
miik. ssc. 8 bars Lenot SOAP. sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21

Russian economists say that in
mense stores Of grain from the crups
OF 1918 and 1919 are available for
export. and that co-operauvcs At
vladivostok have undertaken to de-
liver $3.50 900. 900 worth Of an kinds
OF merchandise to America and Eng,
land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21
Lag Coins for Kiss
He Gets a Divorce

TRENTON, N. J.. April 2i,--That
his wife and a beIIboy In a hotel at
Utica, N. ", pitched pennies for
kisscs" was one Of the charges made
by Harry Wright Of New York In
his suit for divorce from Veronica
Wright OF Atlantic City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21
May / Proclaimed
Turk Wedding Day

CONsTANTINOPLE. April Il
Sultan Mohammed vi. has issued an
imperial decree prociaiming May !
as marriage day" turnout Turkey
in an effort TO promote weddings
and to arrest the decline In the birth
rate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Apff ;i.-rns foreign
srrhanr- market opened easier today.
Demand sterling at fsVk. off &c f.ans
checks at ieste. off 10 erutimss. lire
ohseks At .a4te. off rs eentim~s. marks,
demand. fsse. cables at Isle. UP o.
confines: Canadian dollars. 81. SOC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21

stau ~, pare fresh milk. Ice at stan
1895. white beans ma Use. isrre can
PORK and scana In tomato Sauce Ice 4
cakc- Palm Olive soap. sec, Van Camps
soup. iiei ss-h. sack Holly -four o. IS.
ooidsn datea. .sc N sp-cki~d nayea
beans na sss! pare rolled oats (,
ms sse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21
Public Markets


stalls s.ss ooid.a West coffee . ne
" 30, ! 70. n. > u coffee. sfe N
hlue hihheu tea sse pkss Cream
rttrs' atc tarr~ pkm t1trus powder, sic.
bars fsim Olive soap. sac! Jeiie. lie
phF rksr msesreni spas hetti. soc!
e.fs l..aer SOAP. ssc tail can muk
ile stalls ai-r. rod snapper. lee ~
Tag cod, J ms sSe; salmon trout. itc N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21

wsns Ma, len. pail Kzre syrup
sscs ohtrardeih's chocolate. In can sss
$40, can tf,es IN. can n , n coffee
sfti - 70. can Royal baking Ieawdrf.
ttiei zee cans eern. ;ke, Jsiio. Tic
stalls tfe-ii, pot roast. ike ~ family
STEAK. ssc 10 short rib. isAe 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21
Status of Frisco Market

sAS FRANCISCO. Aprii fi.--Buttrr--
EI.rs-, See per ID.
ETgs-Extrss, ave per dor: srtra pull
lets. toc per dos. uDdsrsiSed pullsta. sac
per dor.
ch.sse--caiifornia flats. fancy, sse per
ID. nrus. ftc per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21

The man who pays for book on
the art Of making money gets the
information--but the other fellow
gets the money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21
New York Coffee and
Sugar Quotations

NEW YORK. April ii.-ceff.>-No.
Rio. iss G psr ID. No. 4 sxstos ;is o 80
per 10
ulntsd. iTuiT.sec per 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21

The palmer . woman the longer Il
takes her to select a becoming bon
NET
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21

railway switchm~u refused to
VOTE an end 70 tiscir "outiaw'
strike to-day.
Called 10 mass meeting by three
leaders. 1000 men left the hall five
minutes after the meeting had been
called 10 order. Failure OF. John
Crunau. chief OF the Chicago Yard.
mems association, 10 appear caused
the bolt About coo men remained
in the hall. The boilers remained I'm
tho street 10 jccr those who desired
TO return to work.
X. s. Murphy and shannon Jones.
who SCALED the meeting anticipated
opposition. but were not prepared
for n Wholesale -walkout" at the
mass meeting.
John Crunau. who had been jailed.
was expected to BE- released long
enough TO advise his followers to re.
turn TO their jobs.
District Attorney c1yne announced
action. prosecution OF strike leaders
arrested on charges OF violating the
Lever act would proceed
SALT LAKE CITY. Aprn IL
Government action IN the nation.
wide switchmen's strike reached Salt
Iaks yesterday afternoon. when
eight nwitchmen were arrested at a
meeting OF strikers by the local of.
flee OF the department of justice. on
warrants issued by United States
District Attorney Evans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21

Talk h said n b. cheap. bwt .
married man viii tell you that u
comes high
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21
Tides in Seattle
THU MmAY
AtsffrI. %

IUV NNAI
ArRtI -
firss Lev Tide
! 81 o N. IS a.
p1rss High I'd
tft . m III ~
~~~epd iov Tide
I ~ o IN. ~ > n.
second High Tide
Us o m. IL n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21
Shipping Board
Sells Steamers

WASHINGTON. April 2i--The
y. s shipping board sells steamer
Colthraps 10 Pioneer Steamship Co.
New York. for si.ss2.s7s. Castle.
wood sold TO Victor s. For Co. for
tsst.3ts. and Eastport for si.iss.-
200. All are steel cargo vessels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21

Husks Of eocoanuts are used By
various manufacturers TO be turned
and proceed as before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21
"OUTLAW" men
BOLT MEETING
Leave Hall Before Vote on
Work Return

CHICAGO. Ape1l ,i.--striking
railway switchnsn refused TO
vote an end 70 their "outlzw"
strike today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21

IL:
X clip
| ,ss,,i
X oils
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-24
NO RAILROAD GUARANTEE.

In IN address on the railroad bill
just delivered in the senate, Senator
made it clear thai the pro-
vision contained in the bill for re-
turns on railroad Investments do not
a guarantee. There has
been some misunderstanding on this
point and a good many people have
been led to believe. some times by
persons who know better, that under
this bill the, government would guar
antee the railroads earnings Of S IL
per cent on their investment, and that
should this income not be realized by
their actual earnings the difference
would be paid out of the public treas
ury at the cost, Of course. of the tax
payers of the country.
The bill contains no such provis-
ion. 1t requires the commerce conf
mission to esta blish rates which so far
as possible shall yield to railroads a
net revenue OF > IL per emit Naces-
sarify this will be a matter Of judg-
ment and the actual income on the
rates prescribed will depend on a
great nan factors, including-the eff
ficiency of management on the part
Of the road owners and the general
conditions of trade throughout the
country which affect passenger trav-
Ell and freight shipments. If the in
come falls below the 5 1-2 per cent
the loss will fall on the railroads. II
it exceeds 5 IL per cen the difference
will be turned into special funds TO,
the stabilizing of railroad work, blu
in no case is any guarantee provided
or contemplated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-24
SETTLE DISPUTES OUT OF COURT
Detroit Free Pres.

lDeLrOlt Free PreSS)
Chicago has devised an ingenious
way of settling business disputes
without going to court with them.
The Chamber of Commerce has an
arbitration committee of 10 to hear
such disputes and pass upon them,
and where an expert is required calls
in one of it's own. There is no time
lost in swearing in a jury. and ques-
ttoning each member as to whether
he knows anyone who knows any Of
the parties to the dispute, nor in lis
teningSto legal bubble or long wind
ed speeches. The committee 10 COM
posed of busin essmen who approach
the case as they would any question
in their W business, and decide it
from a common sense point Of view.
Should the plan work out as well
and as satisfactorily as is expected it
will not only relieve. the courts of an
immense a of trivial disputes. but
1T will obviate the iN-feeling that so
often follows the trial Of cases in
court. The litigants will be in the DO
sition of two friends who refer their
MISUNDERSTANDING to a third Tor his
opinion and there will be no reason
why they should not shake hands
when the decision il made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-24
"vVhat won't do. Mr.. Rose?" Ger
ard questioned, equally matter-of-

ard questioned: equally matter-of-
sYou know. and Corrie knows 7
appreciate the way you nave stood
by him and the way he mas Kept To-
his work-rm proud Of i!--Dua TINS
three feel. / am sorry to hurt him,
hit va have got t o face facts. A.
ma Who loses his temper is not ut,
for certain, places: . race track rs
one
and who trained under me 10 At for
any place" Gerard eravely maln-
tanned. The work OF was on
the verge of loss: he gagged very :
actly what this sentence would re-
suit in for Flavia's brother.
Mr.. Rose glanced towards his SOM;
II his powerful, sQuare-cut race was
indexible, it was without hardness.
Gerard. ! am sorry" he repeated.
Its like you to overlook what hap
pened to yourself and try him again;
he and I have got more to consider
race straight for years. yes, forever
but his temper might slip him to-
morrow. I know he means right
but it can't be CHANGED. I'll risk see
ipg no more men picked up al you
were. Corrie, whenever I've said
must-that hasn't been often
you've answered. I think you will.
now. Get of that>machine and come
home with me. my boy: we will try q;
fresh start, you and l."
Corrie stirred slightly; ven his
Inns were gray and dark circles ap-
peared suddenly stamped beneath his
ewes, He offered no defence or de-
muir, but before his movement could
spell obedience Gerard had sprung
across the intervening space and.
dropped his left hand on the drivers
arm, forcing him to retain his seat.
stay there" he commanded curt
". "You are my employee. under
contract to drive my cars his sea-
son; If you break your signed agree
ment I will bring you up before the
A.. M. A. board, and have you sus-
pended for unprofessional conduct"
Corrie gasped as from "a dash Of
cold water in h face, the rough
tonic effectually bringing him out OF
his daze of habitual submission.
Mr.. Rose, this is not sentiments
but business" Gerard continued in
his usual tone. "Corrie is not racing
tomorrow for the first time. or for
the fifth or sixth. this He is
tho cordially liked and respected
comrade Of his OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
is not one who would not laugh i'll
have him among them. I tell you.
for the rest. that any other man on
the course might let his nerves trick
his self control; Corrie Rose never
will. ! know him, now. better than
you yet can. But" he snatched 4
rapid survey of Corrie. then lifted
his hand from the others arm and
drew back. is not a child; ;slet him
decide" 81
' '. ~-SA&~u>1 %~ 100 -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-24

know beg your pardon for
speaking OF that to you. But. Ger
4rd he = n to GRASP a lever. I'D
Efakegwhat you got last year. I'D CON
Eeent ito be picked upSdead from un-
gay buy one hour I'd stand clean bes
fore sydn and Jack Rupert. That's
iAll-dpnst think 4 want to finch.
pieAse. 4 you VIII 30 on 10. III put
this machine away and be Jack 70
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-24

The room was rosy with the glow
of sunset, when someone ~discreetly
knocked. In response to Gerard.s
invitation to enter, the door opened
and revealed the wiry, ~jersey-clad
form Of Rupert on the Threshold.
Grimy yet from his recent employ
ment, he was engaged in deity
winding a strip Of a~ntiseptic gauze
around his wrist while he spoke.
IT amt one to invite lii Artha'
Brownskin to meet the A. M A. on
and broke off at sight of F1avia.
"1 don't need to introduce o to
Miss Rose" smiled Gerard. What
i.have you done to your wrist?
Much?"
SCRATCHED it threading my sew
ing-machinc: Til be able to sit up in
bed tomorrow treasured the nee
hanician, his acute black eyes travel
ling from the young girl to his chief.
II didn't mean to run into this camp
without being, signalled. rs / was
saying, I amt one to promote trou-
lie. but there's a gentleman down
stairs who's calling off our race
"What?'
"Mr. Rose is explaining to our
driver that he amt fit to be allowed
on a. race course. And no ones OPP
posing his remarks any"
I Gerard OWNED the situation:
"Go down." Flavia begged, as he
turned to her. II have been selfish
Ito keep you here: I might have
known! But / saw Corr;e just for a
moment, THEN father sent me to you.
Go to Corrie; MIR. Rupert will bring
me- @
1T can guess that I'm a fierce bad
postman.' Rupert dryly acknowl-
edged. But / amt likely to confuSe
ladies on the way downstairs. You're
sure neededaheNw.''
In the empty paved space before
the hotel. the Mercury Titan still re-
posed it's massive bulk, with it's driv-
or in his seat. his fair head uncover
cd in the pink-and-gold light and his
face turned to the man who stood
fbeside the car. There was neither
heat nor resentment in either Mr.
Roses expression or his sons as the
older man came over to shake hands
with Gerard. Corrie did not move;
his left arm was thrown about the
neck OF. the huge dog reared up be.
side him against the machine.
Pm glad to see you looking Sc
WE'LL" Mr.. Rose briefly greeted. =
have been talking to sCorrie, here
while we waited for you, Gerard, bu'
this thing won't do"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-24

5p
Ea6arlGuezd
rHE BOY AMI EMS DOC.

THE BOY AND ELS DOG. \
A boy and his dog make a glorious
pair. y
No better friendship is found any
where,
For they talk and they walk and
they run and they play,
And they have their. secrets for
many a day.
thinks and Who feels.
Who walks down the road with a
dog at his heels.
He may go where he will land his
dog will be there.
May revel in mud and his dog will
not
Faithful he'll stay for the slightest
command
And bark with delight at the touch
of his hand:
Oh, he owns n treasure which no.
body steals
Who walks down the road with a
dog at his heels.
No other can lure him away from
his side, s.ges
He's proof against riches and sta
ton and pride:
Fine dress does not Charm him and
flattery's breath
Is lost IN the dog, for he's faithful
to death; Z
He sees the great soul which the
body conceals.
Oh, it's great to be young with a
dog at your heels! 4