davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-25
ODD FELLOWS.

Covenant Lodge, No. 13. will hold a
ladies' night June in the auditorium
of the Odd Fellows Temple A pro-
gram has been arranged. The grand
lodge officers have been invited as the
guests of the lodge, as have all other
members of the order.
Excelsior Lodge, No. Il. Will have
the initiatory degree next Tuesday
evening. All members of the order
invited. Last Tuesday the lodge held
an interesting meeting, which was
followed by program and d supper
in the dining room of the temple.
Eastern Lodge. No. :. is holding re-
hearsals every Wednesday evening in
preparation for the coming trip to
Charlottesville, Va, where the lodge
will confer the first degree. June II
or 2S. The special committee in
charge is busy making arrangements,
and it is expected that all plans will
be completed before the coming
week. All members of the lodge are
requested to be present next Wednes-
day evening. when full details will be
given. Past Grand Ingemand o. Lund,
Conductor George II. Corey and Inside
Guardian Arthur G.. Turner are the
special committee for the event. The
trip will be made by automobile. and
it is expected that all members of the
lodge will have their automobiles for
use on that day.
Metropolis Lodge will confer the
third degree next Friday night.
Grand Patriarch B. B. Walden and
suite will make the final visitation of
the spring series to Columbia En-
campment, No. 1, next Wednesday
evening.
A delegation of forty patriarchs of
Morley Encampment, No. S, Alexan-
dria, Va, paid a fraternal visit to
Fred D. Stuart last Monday evening
and witnessed the comforting of the
royal purple degree on seven candi-
dates
Evening star., 1924-05-25
B. P. o. ELKS.

Final details of the Boston trip are
taking on definite shape, and the
meets every Monday night at O'Clock
in the 1odgeroom, are we'll attended.
Chairman Csllaa announces that the
Hotel Essex, in Boston, has been as
signed to the club, and that suffi-
cient space to accommodate $50 has
been reserved. The uniform for the
parade will be sailor straw hat, blue
coat, white trousers, purple necktie,
white shoes and stockings. The club
will furnish hatbands, neckties and
badges. Chairman Mersheimer of the
transportation committee requests
that all those intending to return by
the circuit route by the way of Que
bee, Montreal and Lake George, noti-
fly him without delay. In order that
steamer and hotel accommodations
Evening star., 1924-05-25

freshments were served dancing was
INDUCED in. The chapter will not
have degree work until it's second
meeting in June. The first meeting
In June will be devoted to business
and entertainment, the star points
being in charge Of the program.
Grand Matron Helen B. Strait and
Grand Patron William Belts, accom-
panied by the other officers of the
Grand Lodge. paid their annual grand
visitation to Martha Chapter, No. Z,
May l6. They were welcomed by
Worthy Matron Mary p. Allen. An
ADDRESS was made by Master Turnage
of st. Johns Lodge on the dormitory
project. The room was attractively
decorated by Associate Matron Ellen
Reynolds and her committee. Favors
were given the grand officers on en-
tering the room, and they were en-
tertained by the following program:
Solo, Mr.. Myers of Esther Chapter. ac-
companied by Prof Storm. The
worthy grand matron was presented
with set Of silver teaspoons by Past
Patron Richard Titlow. Solo, Blanche
Breedon of Martha, No. 4, accom-
panied by Eta Austin. The grand
Silver salad forks by Margarite
Sauer. Reading, Mrs. Tarmon of
Electa Chapter; solo, Mrs Otto
Roepkc of Martha Chapter, accom-
panied by Prof. Storm. The chapter
May 81. of the first matron of Martha
matron, atp assisted a by -argaret sanford
marshal. installed Mrs. Daisy Baker
as Ruth, to fill the unexpired term
of Mrs. Du Val. The chapter will
hold a lawn fete June %, of which
Associate Matron Ellen Reynolds is
chairman.
Wednesday evening, after which
there will be a musical program. un-
der the chairmanship of Gertrude
Smallwood. The circus held by the
chapter May ) was a success. Alice
Cogswell was chairman, Bayne
Brown, ringmaster, and the decora-
tions were by Past Matron Bradley.
At the meeting OF Lebanon Chapter
next Tuesday evening degrees will be
conferred on large class of candi-
dates, including the Rev. John c. Pal
mer, grand chaplain of the Grand
Lodge of the District of Columbia
This chapter will pay a visit to the
Masonic and Easter Star Home tomor
row at 1880 pm. and provide an en-
tertainment for the members of the
home. Mrs. Ida johnson, associate
matron, will be in charge of the pro-
gram. Busses will be provided at the
New Masonic Temple at z o'clock pm
for the convenience of those not hav-
ing automobiles, who desire to be in
attendance at the home on Lebanon
night
Mizpah Chapter, No. s, is to be of
ficially visited at the next meeting by
Worthy Grand Matron Mrs. Strait
and Worthy Grand Patron Belts, with
other grand officers In addition to
this, it is the twenty-siXth anniver-
sary of the chapter.
Congress Lodge Chapter No 35.
met Monday with Worthy Matron
Blanche Conrad presiding. Past
Grand Matron Sister Crawford COM
plimented the chapter on its progress
after which Associate Matron Audrey
c. Gregory presented Past Grand
Matron Crawford with a bouquet of
American Beauty roses. Leroy Witt
announced that arrangements had
been made with Congress Lodge, +.
A. A. NJ. to hold a joint excursion to
Chesapeake Beach, date to be an
nounced later.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Municipal Council will hold card
party next Thursday at $50 pm in
Pythian Temple. 1912 9Th street
northwest. fourth floor.
District Council will hold its regu-
lar meeting next Wednesday.
District Council, No. 16. Loyal
Ladies of the Royal Arcanun. will
meet tomorrow night and will have az
their guests Field Deputy Herbert "A.
Davis of Baltimore and Past Grand
Regent G. c. Grier of Maryland. a
social will be featured after the regu-
lar meeting.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
WAGE PARLEY TIED UP.
Western Maryland Officials and
Union Men Fail to Agree.
Snecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, May 24-The
wage parley between general chair
men of the big four" unions of the
Western Maryland railway and Of
ficials of the road Is deadlocked. The
conference began Wednesday. On
that day local general chairmen, repre-
senting 1900 trainmen, laid their de-
mands before Maxwell c. Byers,
president of the road.
They were met with a counter pro-
posal from Mr.. Byers, the exact ma
ture of which neither side will make
public. but which was characterized
by spokesmen for the unions as i'm
possible" At Mr.. Byers' Office it was
said today, Whether or not there is
to be another meeting is up to the
union men,"
Evening star., 1924-05-25
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

The twenty-seventh anniversary OF
Triumph, No. 8, was celebrated Iues-
day night, with a large attendance
of state and national officers. Three
charter members were present, j. w.
Schwenk, Louise Schwenk and Fan
ME Joyner Myrtle Eardly was
chairman of the following program
Playlet, Amt Women Wonderful,
with the following in the cast: Pearl
Wolfe, Ethel Tolson. Mabel CLANCY,
Bessie CLANCY, Myrtle Eardley; solo,
Miss Hill, accompanied by Myrtle
out the WASH" with Myrtle Eardley
and Bessie Clancy; solo, Mrs. Olive
Cridley, accompanied by Myrtle Eard-
lev. A banquet was served by the
good of the order committee, under the
supervision of the chairman, Louise
and a large birthday cake was lighted
and afterward cut and distributed.
Nomination Of officers will be held
at the next meeting.
The recent dance given by Progress
sive Council, No. 9. at Northe asst
Hollan and Belle wilkerson were
chairman, for the benefit of the drill
team, was success.
May1ower Council, No. ii, met
Thursday evening at Society Temple.
5th and G streets northwest, with
COunC1lOT SdTTle f1dHQlDOe pre-
siding. The council Is to hold me-
mortal services for it's deceased
members May 2s. at Society Temple.
Mrs Annie Hill. deputy to Mayfiower
Council, gave a talk.
Liberty Council. No. 6, will have
work next Wednesday at Pythian
Temple. Nominations of officers for
ensuing year will also take place.
The annual memorial services of
the combined lodges of the District
will be held this evening at Metro
politan Presbyterian Church. Rev.
Freeley Rohrer will make the ad-
dress State Secretary c. II. Miller
will call the roll Of deceased mem
bers. State Treasurer Fannie p. JOY
ner will be In charge Of the mortuary
lights, Misses Alma Rock and Lille
Miller, flower bearers, and Past Coun-
-cilor George w. Robertson will sound
taps The service is open to the
public.
Evening star., 1924-05-25

ment; Lieut.. T. NJ. Stock, Supply
Corps, from the Pueblo to Port au
Prince. and Ensign l. +. Pawlikowski
from the Dale to the Navy Depart
ment.
The designations of Ensign j.. L..
Walker. attached to the Gold Star,
and Ensign Samuel Silverman, attach
ed to the Kennedy, have been ac-
cepted.
The following named officers have
Evening star., 1924-05-25
MASONIC.

-,aot inirr LODGES.
AQRgaFr7Potomac, No. !. special, NJ. VI.
dawson, No. l6. u pm, +. e.;
30 pm, l.. A.
-~.---aRna. No. 81, business
~R.-e1--fedcral, No l, l.. A.
Acacia. No. Is. NJ. NJ
Takonn, No. ~. visitat,on.
hers,day-National. No. IL. special,
harmony, No. II. NJ. NJ
is.as--32s1n q. Harding No. 80. \. G.
chevy Chase. L. d.. constituted
by Grand Master. + pm
a<zaisA.S6ilKks=I-a Fayette, No. 10, special,
pm. NJ. NJ
4 saturday--Dawson,' No. 10, special, O
4 RG. NJ. NJ.
4 s4afAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
ToAf&rMount Vernon, No. 3, Il. A.
On kNm, No. 10.
FGs eastia. No. Il.
uesdFE Mount Horeb. No. :, T.. &
ssfI Potomac, No. s.
W oodridge. No. Ii. social
rA4A Washington Naval. No. 6.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CoMMANDERIES.
Tqesday--Be Molay, No. 4. Malta.
Washington, No. /. Temple
Thursday-Ascension Day. Observance.
under auspices of Grand Com
niandery at Luther Place Me
mortal Church, 14th and y sts.,
at pm.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
JR. o. U. A. M.

Capital Council No. 25, extends an
invitation to the public TO partici-
pate in a box party, to be held at the
Northeast Masonic Temple, tomorrow
at S:45 pm.
The base ball team representing
this council expects To play the
Vienna team at Vienna, Va, this aft
ernoon. at 3:15 pm.
Capital Council will hold card
PARTY. June IA, at the Northeast Ma
sonic Temple.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
WOMEN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIA-
TION.

Washington Review, No. 4, will meet
al the home Of Miss Morgan, 3033 10th
street northwest, next Friday, at
pm Two card parties We're held
during this week at the home of Mrs.
Richard l.. Whittemore. 26la Carroll
avenue Takoma, Md, for the Ameri-
can flag to be presented June l3, at
Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1924-05-25

been ordered to the Asiatic station:
Lieut.: E. w. Brown, Supply Corps,
ana Ehsigns Z. a. Chappen. III. Nj.
Kelly, Frederick Mossbrugger, r. r.
Nelson and c. II. Walker.
Evening star., 1924-05-25

one cup vinegar to gallon of
ordinary flour paste is splendid for
Dapering furnace warm-air pipe. VIII
stick paper fast on glass
Evening star., 1924-05-25
nay be reserved. This should. be at

may be reserved. This should. be at
tended to at once.
The Elks' Flag day services will be
held at the Sylvan Theater, in the
Monument grounds. June IS, beginn-
ming at Sis pm. Chairman Finkel
reports that a prominent speaker will
deliver the address. Vocal music will
be rendered by a chorus or 100 voices,
and the Elks' Band will render the
Instrumental music. The public fra
ternal and civic organizations. and
school children are invited to attend.
Thursday, June IS, has been select
ed for the moonlight ride dom the
Potomac. under the auspices of the
Boston Club. This night is one Of
will be had. as evidenced by the ad-
vance sale of tickets.
The annual outing for the orphans
of the city will be given at Glen
Echo July 23
The banner-day OF the summer will
be August IS, when Elks are to pic
mic at Glen Echo Park.
nounces. through Its president. p. j.
Callan, that it will pay visit to
Washington Lodge June %, at which
time the officers of No. 10 will enter
tain them at dinner and the ball
game. President Callan will visit
Ocean City. Md, June 8, to complete
plans for the annual association re-
union tentatively set for September
4. 6 and 6.
Chairman OConnell of the Satur-
day night dances announces that his
committee discontinued these dances
last Saturday night Chairman Brown
of the Thursday night dance commit
tee announces that the last dance
will be, held next Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
EASTERN STAR.

The religious services at the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home are
to be conducted by Hope Chapter, No.
80, o. E. s.. tomorrow afternoon. Rev.
George Fiske Dudley, rector of St.
Church, will officiate
Evening star., 1924-05-25

Miriam Chapter, No. %, will meet
tomorrow at New Masonic Temple at
1880 pm. There will be balloting on
candidates, but no initiation work.
At its last meeting the chapter inau-
eurated a Riddles night" June 9 the
chapter will celebrate it's seventh
birthday anniyerSary
Evening star., 1924-05-25

Mount Pleasant Lodge, No. 80. held
q home.coming.m meeting last Monday.
, 1924-09-24
rSo SOLDIERS BURN WHEN
OIL IS HIT ~ LIGHTNING


Monterey. Cai.--Two soldiers from
the presidio Of Monterey wree burned
to death Sept. IA, when they were
caught In the path Of flaming oil that
boiled over from 55,OOO-barrel tnnk of
he Associated Oh company here. which
wns struck by lightning Saturday
night.
Reports that several score soldiers
had persisted in the blazing oil were
checked when officers at the preside
held a roll call. The bodies of the
two soldiers have been recovered.
No other bodies have been found. de-
spite reports that a score or more OF
civilian fire fighters had persisted.
The vicinity of the refinery was still
a mass of flames late Sunday night,
making absolute check Of the reports
Of the dead and missing impossible.
as WIS an estimate of the damage.
Hundreds of soldiers and fire
fighters were forced I o flee to the
hills for safety after failing to pre-
vent the spread Of the fire from the
tank struck by lightning.
, 1924-09-24
ARMIES OF CHINA
MASS IN STRUGGLE
MANcHURIAN chief SENDS. A
FORCE SOUTH TO At
TACK PEkiNG
BATTLING AROUND SHANGHAI
WI Prepares to Meet Wang Invasion
With Troops Gathering
at Frontier

Shanghai.-While the armies of Che
kiang N Kiangsu are carrying on
their minor war in the areas west and
southwest of this city, the greater arm
les Of the leaders of the civil strife in
China are masslng in their respective
provinces for the war, which all hope
will decide the future of the republic.
General Chang Tso-Lin, Of Manchur-
la. who declared var against General
WI Pei-Fu, Of Chill, in a proclama-
ton in which he accused the latter Of
melting Kiangsu against Chekiang, is
gathering his army at Mukden and
sending It south to the Chill frontier.
These troops have been under the train
ing of former Russian and japanese
officers, according to reports at Kirin
and other centers.
Two messages from Mukden given
out Sept. IA by Secretary Lob, Of the
Chekiang defense headquarters at
Shanghai, reported that firing began
Sept. 13 at night at Shankaikwan, in
Ohihli province, Mt the Manchurian bor-
der, and in the Jehol district, In the
hSuAt VI Siiihii, I'D lulitS northwest VI
Shankaikwan and about 100 miles
northwest Of Picking.
The second message reported the
capture Of Tsaoyang, near .Jehol.
These messages, II confirmed, will
indicate that Chang Tso-Lin, the Man
churian field marshal, is moving his
troops on Picking from two directions
in his effort to overthrow the govern
ment there.
Meanwhile the civil war about
Shanghai brought sharp fighting
Sept. IA.
According to a communique by Lob.
the Chekiang forces. allied with Chang
Tso-L!n In their opposition to the. Pek-
Ing government. advanced from Kat
ing. 30 miles northwest Of Shanghai.
toward Taitsang. They also were said
to have scored advances near Anting.
The major operations, however. were
west of Tai Lake. where the Chekiang
artillery was turned on Yihing after
the Chekiang commander had withheld
fire in response to a petition Of the
townspeople and discovered that this
was a ruse to enable the Kiangsu arm
to bring up reinfOrcements.
, 1924-09-24
SLAYER OF THREE PAYS

Wheeling, w. va.-Tiny Mccoy OF
Cass, P~ochahontas county, vas hanged
In the state prison AT Moundsviile NJ
8 o'clock, Sept. IL, for murder.
Mccoy went calmly to his death for
the murder of his wife. Mrs. Halle
virginia Mccoy, her mother, Mrs. VIII
liam Totten and her brother. Herbert
Totten. Mccoy admitted the triple
murder Mt the time OF his sentence and
declared the crimes were committed In
a ut Of anger owe some domestic
troubles.
, 1924-09-24
DEFENSE DAY TEST FINDS
v. s. is READY FOR CALL

WashingtOn-The response Of the
cations civilian population to the de-
Tense day appeal TO the individuals
obligation and responsibility under the
new national defense program and for
the mobilization in the first limited
test of the program itself. met the
highest expectations Of the war depart.
ment and government officials gener.
ally.
Reports. somewhat preliminary in
character. from the nine corps area
headquarters. showing that more than
l6.OO0.O00 civilians participated in the
exercises, caused the department to
pronounce II as highly satisfactory"
Although the reports did not permit IN
accurate estimate of the total OF one
day volunteers who turned II to fill
up the ranks of the regular army, ma
tionaT guard and organized reserves.
the fact that almost all of the mill.
tary forces In the United States were
used In approximate war strength indi.
Gated that probably two million men
enrolled.
'"e "t"ef ci'i'i"h p"rtic I'an'S CIV
Ing n reported total Of 16.002, 7S1 took
in the 6,535 local demonstrations In the
form OF parades and exercises. The
corps area commanders. each submit.
ting mt the close of the day a detailed
report Of the result Of the rest In this
territory. emphasized Its success and
the enthusiastic endorsement OF the
national defense program by the pub.
lie generally.
, 1924-09-24

Dallas, Texns.-Paul NJ. O'Day, at.
torney, wos shot and killed ms he on.
tered n bank building. Sent II. Fou,
shots were fired from n shotgun. wn
liam Lester Crawford. another nttor
ney, and o Of the late Col. w. L
Crawford. was taken into custody.
He insulted my mother" WINS tho
only statement made by Crawford. nc
cordlng to officers.
Colonel Crawford, one OF the hes,
known criminal lawyers In Texns. d,ed
several years ago.. and his son. WI,
uam, took OWE his .ther's practice.
, 1924-09-24
ARBITRATION PACT
WILL OUTLAW WAR
The League Of Nations Under Strain
In Attempt to Get World
to Quit Fighting

eva Sunday relaxation light
ened the WEAKNESS of DR.. Denes,
1zecho-SlOvakia's strenuous foreign min
lister. who has been charged with the
stupendOus task of framing a draft
pact of arbitration and security by his
fellow delegates to the league of
nations assembly. Throughout the
day, DR.. Benes shaved at his desk,
trying to fashion a draft convention as
a basis for a later general session,
which will meet all objections and ans
wer all needs.
EVERYBODY in Geneva Is beginning to
show signs of tense strain from the
laborious endeavors of the past fort
night to solve the biggest problem
statesmen ever attempted since the
covenant of the league of nations was
composed at Paris, and that task is the
outlawing Of war.
The subcommittee meetings design
ed to achieve progress on the three
great problems before the assembly
arbitration, security and disarmament
W resumed Sept. 10. One distinct
result stands out prominently as an
achievement of the last week ana that
Is the decision that the compulsory
arbitration clause of the world court
Of justice need not be remodeled.
The ultimate object of the movement
Is to keep peace between the members
Of the league, with the side line deter
mination not to be harrassed by out
siders while engaged in general police
work for the goal of the league OF Ia
lions. This is interpreted as meaning
hat in any conflict arising between the
British fleet and the citizens of powers
not members of the league. as. for in
stance citizens of the United States,
russia, Germany, Mexico or Turkey
the British fleet would have the back
ing of all the league members.
The French apparently have carried
he day so far in demanding that the
proposed international agreement on
arbitration and security should stand
as a separate instrument, apart from
disarmament treaties, but Us all the
signatories would be bound to part.c,-
pate in q disarmament conference, 1t
10 pOiitcu oul lnut IhC OhAlcu ctdLcS
would have nm opportunity to defend
her Viewpoint on international ques-
tons If present at the disarmament
conference.
When DR.. Bencs began work on his
-iraft project. Sunday. he was also Of
Totally forced to give seriors attention
to the draft pact IN security and DIS
armament prepared by the Americans.
rhe importance which all the delegates
attach to the document Is shown by the
fact that the official summary of the
,r'g'nal pact Of mutual assistance and
IF the objections which the various
governments have made thereto Is ac-
c%ompnn'ed by n detailed annlvs's of
fhe American plan, which Is officially
labelled the "Shotweli draft"
, 1924-09-24
Fascist psputx Killed

Rome-Armando Casalini. Fnscist
deputy, died In n hospital Sept. IL.
from two revolver wounds, inflicted
upon him by Giovanni Corvl. n working
n who. when arrested. told Fascist
milltiamen that he had fired upon Sig
no Casnlini to avenge the late Gia.
como Mntteotti. Socialist deputy.
The attack took place when Slgnor
Casalini was riding with his daughter
on a street car. Corvi fired three
shots, two OF which took effect. Sig
o Casallnl died without regaininr
consciousness.
, 1924-09-24
Find Where Nero Tubbed

Milan. Italy.--Nero's pompous bath.
ing house, the largest of the Roman
period yet discovered, has been evacu-
afed mt Agnano, near Naples. The
structure Is six stories high and 1.12s
feet long. The three topmost galleries
were reserved for individual steam
baths.
, 1924-09-24
RESINOL
Quite Concerned

Mrs. Newlywed-You never seem to
take n interest in anything l do.
Mr.. Newlywed-But I do. I re-
manned awake all last night and won
dered what o put In tint last cake
you made.
, 1924-09-24
Mus. Install Automatic Control

washIngton-The Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha Railway com
pam .Sept. 10, was denied exemption
by the Interstate commerce commission
from the commissioners order OF Jan.
IA. 1924. requiring 1t. together with
other roads, to install systems OF auto
matte train control.
, 1924-09-24
Bandits XIII Mex Soldiers

San Antonio, Tex.-Elghteen Mexi-
an soldiers, who were acting as guards
on the passenger train running be-
tween Jalapa and Teoceio, Vera Cruz,
were killed Sept. ~ by rebels who rob-
he'd the train. according to Mexico City
dispatches Mt La Prensa. Spanish
language newspaper here.
, 1924-09-24
O. N. Earn. clos a Share

New York.-The Great Northern
railway report to the New York stock
exchange for the first half OF 1924
shows net income OF S2,695.571 after
taxes and charges, equal to S1.0S a
share.
, 1924-09-24
Eloquent

ID you know that there Is a Ian
gumge of perfume? Heliotrope. for
example, means. I love YOU and rose,
Il am worthy OF you"
Indeed! And I suppose the NIB
sence OF perfuInery mems 4 have
nothing to say"
"No; 1t means I haven't u SCENT"
-Boston Transcript.
, 1924-09-24

1t must asronlsh II pretty woInnn
when the engineer fnils to stop the
train To- let her cross.
, 1924-09-24
Quite a Different Thin,

<0e DH7eTeHt j hing
But why do you want to u,orr
herr"
Because l love her"
MY dear fellow. that's an excuse
not a reason."
, 1924-09-24
Married and Jailed

II took less than half an hour "
Louis Cnlderon and Junnn Pcrr !.
get married and 20 to jail NJ Nus
City. chi. They were m IN wv.
larceny charges before Police luu-
Mnndl. Cant you stop ihe 'rn' NV,
marry ns3'' pleaded Louis pr'a"," n,
n wedding license. Judge MANN wv,
Then he found them guilty IN" ~,
them m 20-dny honeymoon
%juilh0usc.
, 1924-09-24
Girl Has Coyote for POI,

Rose Henderson of Cheyenne. WA
has a coyote pup for a pet. The co,1
ote a lick any three dogs, Miss ps']
derson says. He does not, how4ys,|
run at large, for he is IA pet only NJ
the girl. 1t Is hoped that he can N
trained as a watch dog. 4