davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
WILL NOT PAY
FOR JOY RIDES
Mayor VetoeS Bill Allowing
Money for Wrecked Car

Declaring that the city treasury
Is not the proper pace 90 obtain
funds 20 pay Tor wreck damages
occurring while city employees are
Joy rlding On unauthorized tripS,
Mayor 4. J. Brown Thursday
vetoed an ordinance appropriaung
ysst 20 pay claim filed by julius
J.. Crcli. civil service examiner
Crel and Examiners X, G. Bean
and r. II. browning and Miss
Helen Warner who was acting see
notary % the board "a tho time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
Railway Receipts
Show an Increase

Receipts ~ the municipal street
railway Tor the last 10 days Of
June exceeded those for Tho same
period last ytur si.soS.fS. aecorting
70 figures supplied by supcrin'
tendcnt OF Railway y. W. hender'
sod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13

Strict adherence to that basic principle, day in
day year round has built this business point where
absolutely the clothing trade of this region So strongly
methods endorsed by the buying pubcso great volume
swift tmnover-hat the values offer cannot be
preached by competition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
Afghan Claims to
Rule Mohammedans

CALCUTTA. July ia.-Amis Am
anllah. young ruler OF Afghaniatan.
claims TO he head OF the Aohnmme-
dan church since the Sultan Of Tur-
key was denoaed from Tie CnlIphale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
Rich Man Caught
Stealing Chickens

WINNIPEG. Man, july Ia
Charles Thomas. roputed to be
wealthy was arrested for stealing
hens from neighbors' farms near
Winnipeg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
Italians Protest
Soviet Trade Acts

MOSCOW. July i5--Itallan trade
representatives. have protested TO
soviet officials that they are being
diaerlmlnated against In Russia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
Lightning Strikes
Butcher With Knife

CHICAGO. july While Butch
or Anton LANCE was cutting meat
bolt Of lightning hit his knife. knock
ing him unconscious and binding
him for an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
Plague Stamped Out
by Paris Officials

PARIS. July IA Energetic meas
ures by the health officials have end
ed the plague which broke out In the
suburb Of ~. Gun, causing several
dnathA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
Guaranteed Clothes

Our business is to clothe correctly great
ing army of and young We guarantee every
guarantee STYLE fit quality of workmanship and material
guarantee saving of $40 over all competing values The
sport conservative model here for you Whether 20
slim have your suit just you desire it, at $40 sav
just three weeks from Broadway. Come in and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13
DAILY BUSINESS EDITORIAL
Modern Steel Barges For Warrior River Completes
 Export Scheme
By RICHARD F. JOHNSTON

Shpbulding Mobile will soon
 several the steel barge which it making for the These ordinary bages They matches protection Their construction embraces the most modern features barge building
 Eight will of will be S0 feet long by 50 feet wide and will of 925 in eight feet of water They all have depth of II feet. the time the dimensions of the locks nicety they will with only ockages It will 4690 tons of freight with two okages2ooo tons with one lockage
 These published but is the Warrior rights that the leading steel interest principal of the Warrior about furnish the with will only facilitate the of its suff but by this addition the fleet release other craft for other
 Fairfield Ensley craft made of for for and the the steel from Mobile being themselves built of B nghm steel fashioned Birmingham mills and put together in Ala bamas port city
 making marketing of Birmingham steel is homogeneous af fair The end the steel corporation and the In other
 
 When steel made will down the Warrior steel barg built for the steel corporation and arrived at Mobile will poraion steamships.
 sad making marketing Alabama steel family affair and, for that IS steady game without the arising rom of which might Birmingham steel with other might have other neither allocate the business Birmingham provide with ships for export after it has been made.
 those who pull for the Warrior realize that the largest steel the world mnfest greatest interest the the filled the void the work finished There vision that quarter All Aabmans might share that vision to their good
 The Warrior will snud be- the pull Every have justice becomes more gngery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13
FOREIGN BONDS Ln GI MnlE 0A
LIVE STOCK

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. June 12.-cattle: Receipts. 5000; beef steers steady to 1bc higher: top, s11; other natives. $s.bo@ 1O.s5: Californias. ss.15: .yearlings mostly 15c to 25c higher long yearlings. $1o.6o; fat she stock strong to 2bc higher; bulk cows, s4.s5@e.s5; few. s7 up; bulls. stock CTS and feeders steady to strong; Texas stockers, s6.5O@7.4o; medium feeders, s7.SO@s.5o; bulk bologna bulls, $4.25; choice heifers, $S.75@9; canners and calves vealers, ssd9; few to outsiders $9.5oQ 10.
 Hogs: Receipts, 1S,ooo; very slow; l!o to 1sO pound averages to shippers at $6.4o @6.45; 5c higher than yesterdays average; bulk of sales. s6.3o @ 6.45; top. s6.5o@6.7O; part load, s6.55: packers bid butchers; packing sows steady; bulk, $5.5o @555; stock pigs steady to 1oc higher; bulk, s5.75@625.
 Sheep: Receipts. 1000; spring lambs 2ec to 5oc higher; top or natives. sl5.7b; bet ter grades largely s15.35 O 15.6o; sheep, 15c to 25c higher; Texas wethers s7.
 LOUISVILLE. Ky. June 12.-Cattle: Re. ceipts. 100; steady; heavy steers. s9: beef steers, s5@s: heifers, s69s; cows COWS, s2@7;
 Hogs: Receipts, 500; 15c higher: dS5 pounds up. s6.75; 12o to 1e5 pounds, se.2o; pigs 12O pounds down: throwouts. s4so;
 Sheep: Receipts, 2,2oc; higher; lambs, s15.5o 16; sheep s3@5.
 CHICAGO. June 12.-cattle: Receipts, 5000; beef steers and yearlings steady to strong; spots higher; trade slow; top, sll1o weight lsto pounds; best isns sng yearlings, ss.75@1o.5o few plain. about 1,1oo pound steers below s9; common light . kind down & to sa aas and eeow; sizesp. .tssps ss5o; she stock uneven to 25c higher; bulls strong to 15c higher vealers closing soc wa rd n 0utgfder9s bulk bologna bulls. s4.75@5; bulk beef heifers, .5o9s.75: several strings good to 1hoiee bulk so to BPS pound average, se.so@sso; packing sows mostly. s5.e5@s; desirable no to 1so pound pigs s5@s estimated holdEyeT fSsx cGG etv. spring nespi lambs ssS mostly f'' s5c higher; six doubles choice ss pound Idahos without sort sls;25; bulk best natives, sls7S: ' few; weight yearlines s11; handyweigbt ewes mostly s5.72@6; best heavies mostly $S.5o G4.25.
 EAST ST. LOUIS. H.. June 12.-cattle: Receipts. 4ooo; fat native steers. native heifers steady; low priced native steers and Texas quarantine 10c to 15c lower; medium yearlings shade lower; light veal CTS soc to 76c higher; top steers. s11.1o; top hefers, slo; practical veal calf top. se.75; bulks follow: Native steers. s4@ 1o.5o; Texas. sS,5o@ $40: yearIangs ss@ bologna bulls. s4.5O@5.25; calves. ss.25 Ho.50.
 Hogs: Receipts. 1e.ooo slow; mostly 5c higher; top, s6s5: bulk good and choice 200 to 25o pound averages, s6.so @s.s5: light weights and few heavy loads s6.65 96sO; pigs slow: bulk good 100 to 13o changed: bulk, s5.5oG65o.
 Sheep: Receipts. 4,50O; active. fat lambs. 25c higher; culls and fat sheep steady: top spring lambs. s15.25; bulk good and choice offerings s15 1925; culls, s9; two decks medium so pound clipped lambs, s13: fat light ewes mostly s5.50; heavies $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13
| BONDS ARE EASIER
 LOSSES SMALL IN NEW YORK MARKET


 NEW YORK, June 12.-Bond prices generally were easier in the trading today but losses were small. Many investment houses, unable to supply customers orders for the new Austrian government bonds, went shopping at the New York stock ex- change, where the bonds sold frac- tionally higher than the issue price of 9O Trading in these bonds was active throughout the day. the top price being 91A A, the same as yes terday's highest quotation. With the exception of the Austrian Is and the Serbian Ss, which gained 1%. foreign government issues yielded in today's dealings. United States government bonds with the exception of treas ury 4Hs, also eased slightly. The treasury's moved up 1-32 of point.
 Railroad mortgages, while still acc tive, were offered more freely: Sea. board Air Line 6s dropped 1A ana Norfolk and western convertible 6s lost point. Union Pacific refund. ing As advanced 1 point, Industrial liens again were dull and price changes unimportant.
 Total sales (par value) were $io'- 1S2,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13
PRICES SAG BY Al WIDER MARGIN IN
 TRADING M CURB

NEW YORK. June 12.-Prices sag ged by wider margins in todays relatively quiet trading on the New York curb market Both oils and in dustrials were offered freely and there was indication of some further liquidation on the part of weak &C., counts. Losses were general among the oils and ranged from a point to more than two points. Standard Oils of Indiana, Kentucky and New York each sagged a point or more and Kansas was off fractionally. Other losses .n this group were Cities Service 1%. Eureka Pipe 1H, Ohio Oil 2, South Pennsylvania Oil 3, and Gulf Oil of Pennsylvania Indiana Pipe and Prairie Oil and Gas l each. Dumont Motors led the shares in the downward movement with a drop of two points. American Locomotive continued in supply. easing 1A and Armour Company of Delaware re- ceded fractionally. United Retail Stores showed strength but closed only a small fraction higher.
 Trading was more active in the mining division with. price move ments irregular and confined to mar row limits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13

CHICAGO, June 12-Cantaloupes steady; flat. s1. .4O@1 50; ponies. s3.25.
 Peaches weak: Georgia six basket crates. Uneedas, S1 1,75G2.75.
 Onions steady; California standard crates yellow, s2 4oQ2. 65; Texas yelows. s2@2.25
 Lettuce barely steady; Washington and California standard crates S5. 50 q 5.76,
 Cauliflower slow; California pony crates sl.7502.
 Cabbage slow; Mississippi, large crates. S1.75@2.
 Tomatoes firm; Florida repacked six basket crates. s5.75G6.5 50; choice. s.75@ O ' 80; Mississippi flats. choice. sl.75.
 Strawberries steady; 24-quart crates Aromas. S275@3; Michigan 16-quart crates various varieties, $2. 50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13
COTTON SEED OIL

NEW YORK, June 12.-Cotton seed oil firm early, near months advancing To 10 o1 points on covering operations prompt ed by firmness in lard. but tho market as,,e;ssion house selling of crop months and pressure by local bears. Clos ing bids were 6 points higher to l9 net lower for active months. Sales. 1l,SoO par rels Prime crude, loc nominal; prime summer yellow spot. ll;7Oc bid; July II soc; September. Il 37ci December < all hid,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13
BUTTER MARK EFT

CHICAGO, June 12.-Tradng was very quiet and the tone of the butter market here today easy and unsettled. Deal CTS were free sellers and buyers held off except for current needs. Confidence was generally lacking. Street stocks showed some action. All grades were obtainabie at the below-quoted prices. The car mar ket also quiet and easy. with only few buyers interested at the below prices. The general feeling was weak Fresh but 37hc, 89 score 361ac. ss score S51zc. s7 score 34lac, S6 score 34c Centralized car lots: 90 score 39c. s9 score S6Ac Ss score 3551c,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13
Little Market Flashes

WASHINGTON. June 12.-Sale of the Ashworth -Odell Worsted company of Sala- manca N. Y.. for s3S0.000, was approved today by the war department
 NEW YORK, June 12.--While officials of the Consolidated Stock exchange look with favor on Wall street employing die baseball. the New York Stock exchanre and curb market are opposed to the plan.
 NEW YORK, June 12.-The Fisher Body corporation reports net income of S17- 172176 for 1922 compared with s6.193- 454 in 1921. After allowing for preferred on the outstanding 5o00o0 shares of com- per share in the previous year.
 NEW YORK, June 12.-The American Smelling and Refining company today re- sumed dividends on the common stock, declaring quarterly payment of 1A per cent. The last dividend on this stock was in March. 1921, when $1 was declared The quarterly dividend of % per cent on preferred also was declared.
 GALVESTON. Tex, June 17.-Cotton ex- ports from Galveston during the week ending June were 12,3S2 bales accord- ing to figures made public today. Fr- ports for the season to June were 2s56- 16S bales. Coastwre shipments during the week ending June were 39s bales: previous week. 1,o53; stock on June were 61.561 bales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, June 12.-Copper firmer; electroIytic, spot and futures, 15mi5Ac. Tin easy; spot and nearby. 42c futures, 4 75c. Iron steady: prices unchanged. Lead steady; spot, 7.25c. Zinc easier East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery, 6.l5c. Anthony. spot, 6.75c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13
NEW YORK BONDS

NEW YORK. Juno 12.-Following are today's high. low and closing prices of bonds the New York Stock Exchange, and the total sales of each bond:
 RailANaN and Miscal lnIenus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Hubbard Bros. & Co. Members New York Stock Exchange. Nsw Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro. Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders sos licited for the purchase and sale of Cottoo and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for dc. livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13
RICE MARKET

NEW ORLEANS, June l2.-Rough rice quiet; sales none: millers receipts, l3l6 sacks. Clean rice quiet; sales. 6O6 poclt- cts Blue Rose. s% @4 .oac; 337 pocke s of screenings .2hc.. Receipts. S.7s2 pock- cts. Bran and polish unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13
DRY GOODS

DRY GOODS
 NEW YORK. June 12.-Cotton sooos were in slightly better inquiry today ana nrices were steadier. Yarns were irregu- far. Wool goods were quiet. with com plaints heard of harder competition Silks Ware quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13
Launch Successful Attack On Most Ot
NEW YORK CURB
Industrials

NEW YORK, June 12-Following is the official list of transactions the New York Curb Exchange. giving all stocks and bonds traded in;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13
BOND MARKET
UNITED STATES BONDS (on Stock Eychange)

Readers should note that Liberty bonds are quoted in dollars and thirty seconds of dollars instead of dollars and cents. mum eratnr nnlV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Juno 12.-Following are today's sales, high. low and closing prices of stocks listed on tho New York Stoch LNchanga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13
LONDON MONEY
~>-~~

LONDON, June 12.-Bar silver, 31% per ounce. Money. l t per cent. Discoun rate. short bills, per cent; three months bills 2G21-16 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13
CHICAGO STOCKS

CHICAGO. June 12.-Armour preferred. moi mond 1nTfi Match ifils sSr Libby MdNeii 1s s% Middlewest Utilities 451s; National Leather. Az; Swift X Co.,. 1O2A; Swift International. 19; Union Carbide. 57 WahL 46A; Western Knitting, 5ia Yellow Manufacturing B. 27S Yellow Taxi, 9S%
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13
FLAX SEED

DULUTH, Min. June 12.-CIosing: Flax seed, July, S2 S32 asked; September, 2, ,5S4 asked; October, 2.42A asked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. June 12.-Tur- pentine firm, S1; sales none; receipts. S6s sh tpments, 93; stock. 1O,266. Resin firm les. 791: receipts. 2.532; shipments, 4.375; stock, 10s95 Quote: B. s4 70 4.7o; D, s4.65@4.7O; E. s4. 4.7o@4.75; F, G, .$4.75G4.S5; H to NJ. S4.S094.90: N. S5; VIC. s5. 20; wv, S5.90
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13

NEW YORK. June 12.-Foreign ex changes easy. Quotations in cents: Great Britain, demand 4.61A, cables 4.61ss, 60- day bills on banks 1 59A. France, demand ss9h, cables 6.40. Italy. 4.63h and e4. Belgium, 5.51h and 5,52. Ger many. .oO11a and .0011&. Holland. 39.17 and 39 20. Norway, 16 60 Sweden, 26.5S Denmark, IT .50. Switzerland. IT 97. Spain. IA 30. Greece. 30. Poland, .o01s. Czechosovakia, 2.9s. Argentine. 36.40. Brazil. 10. 25. Montreal. 97 21-S2,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13

SAVANNAH. Ga. June 12.-Turpentine quiet. s1 .o2. Receipts. S66: shipments. [; stock, 4.547. Rosin firm; sales, 1,116; re- ceipts 2436 shipments, 100; stock. TO- 74I. Quote B. D. E. s4.7O; F. G. s4.75; II, T. K. M. s4.so; N. s5; VIC. s5.2o; wv, S5.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13
CUICACO VEGETABLES

Total sales of bonds today were slo 900. compared with ss,652 900 previous and s13566, 900 a year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-05

that strong or sustained brain work
brings about cerebral hyperenia Ia
marked increase in the flow OF blood
to the brain).
This increased flow should not in
terfere with other body processes. Do
not attempt heavy brain work soon
after eating. These two great pro
ccsses should not be called into full
action at the same time.
Outlines nervous and mental worry
are caused by physical overwork. In
a sense they are one. Motor activity
is the result of nervous energy. OF
course, muscles tire and undergo
changes from their exertion, but the
nervous strain is the greater
Don't worry. Try to relax com.
pletely from our work hobby at fire.
quent intervals or as often as you
can with the work situation at It's
maximum and your worry at mini
mum.
It is a good plan to avoid worry
by trying something else. II you are
a banker or speculator, try writing
or some mental gymnastics as a re
Taxing agent. II you are a muscle
worker. the nervous worry Will not
bother you TO any extent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-05
Love Comes Too Late

My Dear Miss Lee: Is life worth while,
anyway? To me it is all but uncomfortable.
/ live because l have to.
l was married at a tender age. unaware
that infatuation and love entirely diff
ferent, unaware that II takes true love to
Withstand the trials. responsibilities and sac
rifices of married life.
Unhappy as l was determined to do my
duty a wife and mother 1t never had
occurred to me that perhaps somewhere in
the wide wide world was a man for whom,
perhaps. God had intended me, a man l could
love without question of doubt, through
sickness and in health. in sunshine and
rain. a man for whom l wo Id give my
hfe's blood
After being married six years 1 have met
this man. No one save God. knows how l
love him. Yet / am not free to accept his
love: neither is he free to accept mine. Ny
husband does not love me; neither does the
other mans wife love him. Do you think.
Miss Lee. his life and mine should be sac
rtficed, when we could be happy together
l have considered the case from every
angle. notwithstanding the fact that with
out him l can never be happy; without him
life holds nothing.
I was brought up in a happy, refined and
religious home. am not ignorant of the
publics general opinion of divorce. Yet.
do you think our fate should be left 10 n
Higher Power? I am sincere and true. I
believe Tennyson was right when he said {:
More things are wrought by prayer than
the world dreams Of" VIII you give me
your advice JEAN.
not be happy until you try to be.
You speak OF your efforts to do
your duty as a wife and mother. Are
you doing that duty now? Your duty
as a wife does not stop when you have
prepared your husbands dinner. mend
ed his shirts and darned his socks and
kept the children clean and neat. Have
you tried to hold your husbands love?
That is part Of your duty.
And your children-what right have
you to deprive them of either a moth
err or fathers care and love. and pos
sibly, to do likewise to the children
Of the man you love? You will not
find happiness that way.
Now. instead Of thinking about how
unhappy you are. determine to do your
best to change the situation and to
get out OF life as much happiness as
possible. for yourself. your husband
and your children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-05

IATI . one trouble does more TO I'M
IN dermine bodily health and
III strength than mental overwork
mixed with worry. Worry, carried to
the limit, will often cause more Sc
we're exhaustion and loss than any
other body process.
The brain can perform a great
amount of work. With proper train
ing. favorable environment and the
right kind OF food to provide a nor
NAL blood supply. there Is hardly any
limit to its energy. But sometimes.
with a strong emotional incubus at
tached to a brain. which Is under
stress of circumstance forced to work
in a groove or single track, IT soon
comes to. the end of it's usefulness.
When you consider also that the
brain is always busy and never ceases
it's activity. not even during your rest
or sleep. you can imagine It's tension
and strain If cluttered up with worry.
The periods of activity and rest
must be regulated with great care.
You should not draw too heavily on
the bank OF your bodily health by
overdrafts on the brain. Those who
try to conserve their health we'll know
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-05

think there was a thing in my draw
ing room or dining room, bit Of fur
niture in his bed room or the library,
that he did not find some appropriate
remark with which to show me that
he knew exactly its worth and It's
unitarian as well as ornamental
value.
Good Lord, SydI One would think
you were taking ar inventory Of
Leshe's household fittings to hear
you talk. You have called my atten-
ton to things that I never saw be-
fore"
That's right, Jack" was glad to
say to him. you have taught me
that 1t isn't ones husband who always
sees and appreciates ones taste and
the perfectio nof ones Lares and Pen
ates."
Does ones household goods have to
be perfect, Leslie?" asked Sydney. at
seems to me just at present as though
had been in houses where worship
and alteration were given 20 very use
less and very ugly idols"
Such as?" interrupted Jack.
"Of course, you wouldn't have me
say yourself" smiled Sydney.
I wouldn't have you say it either,
Sydney" said I. laying my hand on
Jacks arm fondly. II think he makes
very splendid head Of the house as
we'll as father of the child he is now
going to cnrIsten with the historical
name of Jonn Alden Prescott"
Jack wriggled as though something
shirt might have done:
According to mother, Leslie, all
my ancestors will be spending the
few moments in which the rector Is
sprinkling water and blessings on the
unconscious face of little Jack, in
turning over in their graves. She
calls him a 'nameless brat you know,
Sgd"
At this I snatched up my baby
and started out. 1 could not speak.
1t seemed to me that this ceremony
would indissolubIy knit the bonds be-
tween my baby and me in way that
no one ever could break them.
y felt that even Jack had a vague
appreciation Of this, for as I held the
child as proxy for Alice, his arm stole
about me and he whispered: Little
| mother Leslie, you make me very,
very happy"
Copyright, 1923. NEA service, Inc.)
NEXT: More of the secret letter
Leslie's suspicious get stronger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-05
Hero UnreWarded

Miss Lee: I would like to give you an
idea of some peoples ignorance. Tho other
day I was walking down the street with
enc of my lady friends when a yicious-look-
ing dog leaped al her. l kicked IL behind
called me . brute and quite few other
uncalled-for words and we parted and have
not spoken since. l probably saved her
from very severe scare and maybe more
Who do you think deserves the apology,
tho lady or II 1GNATZ.
Cruelty to animals is one thing any
one with real heart cannot endure.
The woman probably did not realize
the seriousness OF the situation and
thought you were unnecessarily cruel
or you overestimated the danger. You
do not owe her an apology, but 1t
would not hurt for you to make an
explanation.