davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-12
Hawthorne Results

| BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE--The Arlington Heirhts:
purse. $500: allowances; 3-yesr-oIds and
MI. james II, ?. Martin, i'' SO ssc
1nscolt DowelD a'S0
Also ran@Mokena, BIau. dor. p,l..,.
Shauvenst Full Tilt, Captain Byam, Two
| SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
3-year-oIds and up: g furlone.
Hasty Grnce Richard 14.40 $50 40
yens Son lCorbetD 4.6O 400
San Lu (Haas) $50
Also ran-Miss Balko. Emir Inscription
1ouns Agnes. Orthodox, Tomye. Hueu and
DAILY Double paid sIe4.so)
$500: allowances: a-year-oids: q furionss
War Magic (Corbetp $50 $40 2.6O
Alup LAndolD II6O $40
Rocky Road tWest) $50
Also ran--CoIoneI Joe. Puddin. Allan
wood Sun Victor and Woodsaw.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81. 900: claim
lnk: 3-year-olds and up; Ii miles.
coStr,t coSf ryier scsein P Ryan, siao ss" seo eo
Wesoway q. G. WILSON, 7.40
Also ran-w.t.rcure, M.rdremel. Easy
4
FIFTH FIFTH RAGE-The hawthorne speed
olds and up: furlonss.
Snyerette ODoweID 4.s0 400 $40
| Double B tRoberts) 800 20
Vfsixoth tMcCoy) $50
Time, 1:f2ts.
Also ran-Sir Emerson. Toro Lee, Reap
Ing. Hastinola and Bicn Fait.
| SIXTH RACE-The Hawthorne Gold Gun
Handicap; purse. SIS. 900 added; 3-year-
oids and up; IA miles.
Sahri ii IF. A. Smith $3.50 23aO 1920
aInfantry tCorbet) $50 400
Delior RYAN 3s0
Time. 2;O47s.
Also ran-Rushaway, Prince Torch, Sir
Jim James. aGiant Killer. Earle Pass. Tenn
pestuous. The Queen, Marcia and Our
| Count.
a-MilIsdale Stable entry.
SEVENTH RACE--Purse. 1900; claim
lnE; 3-sear-olds and up: ia miles
Boo Hoo tMarineli) 212O S6O On
Move After (South) T4O 4 %
| Immersai IT. p. Martini 4 40
! Time. AS
Also ran-Carbon Copy. Radio Hour.
Alersy, Msdcap Yankee and TinseI Lady.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; Is miles.
wee Emma RYAN 72O 440 33O
! Golden Nut u. G. Wilson, $50 360
Commish Geary fPbilipsD 90
! trita.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
SEVENTH RACE - TRAGGAT,
MAKE 1T, BRIGHT MELODY.

TRAGGAT made fine showing
In his race here September 4 and
after that performance he deserves
the call over this crowd. The dis
tance is Just right.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
Race Selections
Narragansett Park fSlow).

NarraganSett Park tSl0w).
BY the Louisville Times
1a-Perjured. Mary Senate, Flytime.
2nd-Unlawful, Moralist. Candimate.
Srd-Sir Rose, Speedy skippy, Mara
Gonna.
4th-Tartarus, Bellum, Winter Sport.
5th-Likewise, Round Table, CHANGING.
6th-Plucky Baby. U Demon, Catchall
7th-Regality, Atcines, Whipper-
cracker
sth-T'his Way, Dian, Happy Fellow.
Best bet-Tartraus.
Consensus at Narragansett (SIow).
BY the Associated Press
1st-Perjured, Legal Dance, Mary
Senate.
2nd-Nancy Mae. Joda, Flaming Belle.
Srd-Sir Rose, Kimpton. Palm Island.
4th-Masked Gal, Bellum, Dreel
5th-Hope Eternal, Sabueso, Buster
Boy.
6th-Kindacorn, Plucky Baby, More
Pep.
7th-Makeit, Marvel Play, Traggat.
Sth-Dian, Out Of Step, Happy Fellow
Best bet-Dian.
Aqueduct Fast.
BY the Louisville Times
1st-Count Robert, Little Tarzan.
Easter Holiday.
2nd-whiskdale, Mr. Buddy, Bell
ringer.
Srd-Pageboy, That One, Bramble
Sortie.
4tn-Cravat, Great Union, Endymion.
5th-Star Shadow, Rust, Best Bid.
6th-Ofender, Durwrack. Risuto.
7th-Satrapal, Mystic Flyer, Scatter
Brain.
Best bet--Offender.
Consensus at Aqueduct Fast.
By the Associated Press.
1st~Saucy Lass, Count Robert,
Private Car.
2nd-Oncave, Blue Dragon. Feng
3rd-1hat One, Pageboy, Sun Chaucer.
4th-Counsuello, Alps, Encore.
Sfh-Fair Steins Star Shadow. Bull
wark.
6th-Inscolita, Offender. Yelled Lady.
1th-Satrapal, Pompete, Miss Dignity.
Best bet-Fair Stein.
Detroit Good.
By the Louisville Times.
1st-zula Lad, Custer, Hooligan.
2nd-Empress Yvonne, Lovely Spy.
Wee Princess.
3rd-Jeffersontown, Imperial Jones.
Gatlin.
4th-Flaming Torch, Just Ahead,
Thistle Red
5th-LAte Day, Debate, Sweep Boy.
6th-Chrysmute, Ted Husine. EarIy
Porter.
7th-Dispeller, Donnie w, Jack Con-
ner.
Sth-Almarine, Crack Boy, Catsweep.
h-tSub) )-Skotchy, Best Man,
Rockrim
Best bet-EmpreSs Yvonne.
Hawthorne Fast.
By the Louisville Times.
lN-Bit O'Black, Time and Again,
Gay Lord
2nd--Irish Ford, Parity Boiling Point.
3rd-Bedight. Witan, Sneak In.
4th-Velociter, Holl Image, Swamp
Angel
Sth-Employer, LAwrin, Mythical
King.
6th-Miss Saxon, Reminiscent, Reap
ing.
7th--Faust. Fanfern, Gold Mesh.
Sth-Discourage Sir Boston, Stack
Arms.
9Th tSub.) We'll Heeled, Julia Grant,
Festoon.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
THIRD RACE-PALM ISLAND,
BUDDING STAR, SPEEDY

The best bet on the card is PALM
ISLAND, which has been showing
fine form here at this distance. He
is well treated in the weights and
should have no trouble at all with
this class of opposition.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
FIRST RACE-LEGAL DANCE,
FLY TIME, RAYMAR.

This sprint should be a real
scramble, with three youngsters
being closely punched ahead of the
rest of the field. LEGAL DANCE
is in top shape and gets the nod.
FLY TIME is clever 2-year-old
but may need another race before
being at tops.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
STRESS COMFORT
AT SADDLE SHOW
Thousand Seats, Under
Roof, Available at CoIum-
bus Exhibit Today.

~ NE Of Washington's finest
Il equestrian exhibitions is ex-
Y pected to be watched by
more than 1000 today when
the third annual Columbus horse
show, sponsored by the Forest Glen
Council of the Knights of Columbus
is held at the Meadowbrook horse show
grounds.
A pleasant surprise for spectators
is the fact that the committee has
made accommodations to seat 1000
spectators in the covered grand stand.
These seats will be unreserved and
holders of the soc general admission
tickets will be entitled to use the
grand stand on a first-come, first
served basis.
Fifteen Glasses to Show,
E1FTEEN classes. in addition to the
individual hunter and Jumper
championships, will be presented and
it is expected that more than so
horses will compete.
Oflcials for the show, selected care
fully. are: Judges, Mrs. Frederick C..
Mccormack of Brooklandville. Nd.
and DR.. Harry A. Meisner of Rodgers
Ford, Md; assistant Judge and veter-
marian, DR. j. w. Etheridge of Silver
Spring, Md; stewards, Frank B.
O'Mahoney Of Summit, N. j., and
Thomas J. Trodden, ir., of Washing
ton. official phySician Dr = Noy,1ee
of Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
Cant Wait D0en at queduct cy Nurse Scores Jackson

but we don't think she'll be trou-
pled.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
FIFTH RACE-HOPE ETERNAL.
CHANGING, TUGBOAT
FRANK

HOPE ETERNAL hasn't been out
for two weeks, but the mare won
her last two starts at this distance
and is holding her form we'll
enough to add to her string against
this kind of opposition.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
: MORALIST,

SECOND RACE - MORALIST,
CANDIMATE, JODA.
MORALIST likes this route and
is the choice to trim CANDIMATE
at equal weights. He has been
worked into sharp condition and
figures to last long enough to
garner the prize. CANDIMATE is
In form and won't give up here
without good fight.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
SIXTH RACE - KINDACORN,
PLUCKY BABY, NIGHTS

K1NDACORN was coming fast
at the end Of his last race here and
should be able to get up in time to
take first place. He has been in
the money nearly every time and
is due to move up to the pay-off
spot.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
IL TEAMS WILL BOWL.

allowance claimed
Evening star., 1937-09-12

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, SJOOO. claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up: I Is miles
| Wee Emma RYAN 40 41o 340
! Golden Nut u. G. Wilson, $50 3e0
Commish Geary tPbiIips) o0
Also ran-Blnd SAGE. Yenrac and Bis
Evening star., 1937-09-12
Aqueduct
Entries for Tomorrow.

fOURTH RACE-The Mesmerist: purse
yl.Oo0; allowances; 2-year-olds: fur
Evening star., 1937-09-12
Entries for Tomorrow

SIXTH RACE+The Berkshire. purs.
Sl.bOO. alloWanees. 3-year-o -olds and I'M.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-01
BRINGING
ALL THE NEWS
10 IMPERIAL
yAI1EY -
OUT BID FOR
NAVAL SUPREMACY

1t has long been the contention of
naval authorities that, should the United
States be plunged into a war tomorrow.
our pitifully inadequate merchant mar
Inc would constitute a major problem
of national defense.
To correct this condition, the Presi-
dent has just committed the government
to $l60000,000 building program which
he hopes will produce 95 new ships be-
fore 1910. His special message to Con-
greSs recommended immediate appro-
priation of $10,O00000 and the further
authorization of $15O0O0,000 outlay
to replace the S5 per cent of our present
merchant fleet which will be obsolete in
five years.
OF course the taxpayer contributes
such subsidy, ungrudgingly, because he
knows our ships cannot pay their own
way, as the nation railroads do. Never
theless, at such times he must have a
kind thought for the railroads.
Year in and year out they provide
the most of the best transportation, not
only without one whit of government
aid, but actually in spite of such gov
ernmental hindrances as short-sighted
regulation and special-interest legisla-
ton, And by curious coincidence, last
year the railroads paid in taxes Just
1920, 100000, or exactly twice the amount
now to be expended to rehabilitate the
merchant marinei
In any case, encouraged by the subsidy
action the private ship owners have in
formed the Maritime Commission that
they contemplate building % vessels
within the next three years. There is
more than just national defense at stake.
On the Pacific, Japan has been making
serious inroads into American shipping;
on the Atlantic, our fleet must compete
with the swift British, French and Ger
man carriers.
It's Americas bid to recapture supre-
macy on the high seas.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-01
TWO BEGIN TERMS
IN VOTE .TAMPERING

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Cal,
July /. WP)-Clarence Kennedy, of
Stockton, and Lester Williams, of
Fullerton, began terms of from one
to five years each in this state pri-
son today on conviction of tamper-
ing with election ballots in Stockton/
in 1884.
They had been free on bail pend
ing their appeal which was denied
by the state supreme court, and
they then surrendered to Sheriff
Walter B Sellmer, of Marin county,
who brought thine TO the prison
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-01
Bruce Cation Says:>>
Real Public Service Without the Oratory

But greater than that is the Scout
work in remaking whole gangs of
tough, ragged urchinS who previ-
ously had defied efforts of police
and social workers to reform them.
In Cleveland, one of the great
problems of general campaign
against crime was solved almost
magically by the Scout organiza-
tion. One large section of the city,
overrun by rival 'teen-age mobsters
who were aping big shot criminals,
was brought back to responsibility
by interesting those youngsters in
Scout work. Within year prac-
tically all the boys who had been
thievering and roistering were work.
ing at honest jobs or going to
school They even formed an "im-
provement" board for the civic bet
terment of their neighborhood
This example has its counterpart
in many communities, and as Scout
membership continues to mount. so
will its possibilities for public
service.
In addition to this work at home,
there is an International aspect
which. because OF its spontaneity,
has shown itself superior to the
newly popularized student ex-
changes between nations When
the national Scout jamboree is held
at Washington in July. 400 Scouts
from "a different lands will join
$4,000 American boys on plane
of common understanding.
AS against idealists who are try
ing 10 attain Utopia by mechanical
education, soap box oratory or just
plain shouting, the Boy Scout tech
ninIIn a ffnrdc n refrnchinn cnntraet
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-01

Back of the swarm of statistics
currently being submitted to the
public, some very interesting stories
are often hidden. One of these
cases involves the growth of the
Boy Scout organization and it's in
dependent work in youth "rehabil-
itation.'
The bare figures themselves show
that on April 80, Cubs, Scouts and
adult leaders in the United States
organization totaled we'll over
million, with a gain of nearly 1000
over the roster of April, 1886. More
than seven and a half million boys
and men are or have been con-
nected actively with the Boy Scouts
of America since the movement
began in 1910.
But the significance of these fl
cures does not by any means match
that of the program actually car
ried on by the Scout organization
When the movement began. it
was beset by scores of difficulties.
Before long it was being called
sissy" class group. and for many
years was accused of being the
training ground for soldiers of the
future Worst of all it was ear
marked by fanatics as vehicle
for religious discrimination.
Fortunately. the basic principles
of the Scout movement we're sound
enough to disprove the charges. alb
sorb the handicaps and move ahead
to new fields of immense private
and public service.
It's benefits to individual mem
bers may be taken for granted as
great feat in character building
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-01
Another Dividend
We Pay Our Savers Az

If you did not participate in our sem-annual
dividend distribution, here is how you can
get in on the next distribution. By opening
an account now, the amount you place in your
account will earn dividends for the entire
next six months. Small amounts saved regu-
larly each week or month will earn a return
in proportion to the length of time invested
during this period Enjoy the satisfaction
of making your savings earn extra income.
Start tomorrow and watch your savings grow
quickly here where you will find our service
friendly and sincere
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-01
News Behind the News
A Case of Crcunisfanfidi EUidence
With Little Steel the Goat And
Big Steel the Beneficiary -.

WASHINGTON-The evidence is purely cir
cumstantal, but you can build up pretty good
case to support the conclusion that CLIO. strikes
against the independent steel companies might
be case of cooperation between John l.. Lewis
and the u. S. Steel corporation. The deduction
is made like this:
Big Steel is not suffering while the plants
of its competitors are closed and their Gus
toners require steel. Lewis isn't suffering either.
big Steel" signed collective bargaining
agreement with the CLIO. after conferences be-
tween Lewis and its chairman, Myron Taylor.
So big Steel" isn't having any strike and is
producing-and profiting-fun blast.
Taylor, in his position, obviously appreciated
the large difference between having the u. 8.
Steel plants tied up in this big production year
and having the ndependest plants tied up
Taylor and j. P. Morgan decided to let the
independents take the rapS If they desired. Up
to that time the independents had been dead
certain U. S. Steel would take the raps. They
received the surprise of their lives and men
like Tom Girdler of Republic Steel Eugene Grace
of Bethlehem, and Ernest Weir of National, are
reported to have ueen hornet-mad ever since
There were many considerations, but in
Taylors mind the fact that independent
companies had been taking tonnage away from
U. S. Steel in recent years. 1t was Taylors
Job to build up the business of his corporation
and its subsidiaries. Lewis could DE useful in
keeping up rigid wage scale among U. S. Steel
competitors in case he organized them. And
he could be much useful tying up their
tion.
AT any rate, Lewis convinced Taylor that he
was all set to tackle U. s. Steel first and alone,
and that he could put large crimp in its
production.
Whether he promised that in case u. S. Steel
signed a collective bargaining agreement he
would then demand contracts from the indie
pendents and call strikes If refused, can only
be a matter of conjecture for the rest of us.
But it understood here that Lewis would do
exactly that.
So what would you have done in Taylors
place? An explanation of why Girdler and Grace
wouldn't sign with Lewis would be more COM
plex.
President William Green OF the American
Federation of Labor has invited test to deter
mine how influential he and his organization
are in Congress in these days when John Lewis
is arrogating most of the abuse, praise and other
publicity
Green, on behalf of the A. +. of l.. and its
membership has registered "a strong and vehee-
ment protest at the nexcusable delay IN the
of the Wagner Steagal low = rent
housing bill He reteraies that this is Num-
Der One Bill the federation's legislative
program for this session. Furthermore:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-01
EDITOR, POST-PRESS.

DEAR SIN.
In reply to your article on aliens:
Some 8 nations, comprising most
of Northwestern Europe. have
enacte d legislation scrutinizing
their seed stock. Those markedly
social inadequates, (blind, insane,
criminal by inheritance), are ster-
ilized that they may not reproduce
their misery. Meantime by positive
eugenics laws, the birthrate of
highpowers, apparently is being ac-
celerated.
The test of those whose worth
as parent of future citizens is:
What value has this individual as
seed stock?
Meantime. despite unemployment
costs to our taxpayers, we neglect
to enact the same quota against
the Mexican peon, the Caribbean
negro, both highly fecund, yet in
tellectually lowpower. We also delay
passage of a Registration of Aliens
Act, necessary to adequately pro-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-01

Cast as a romantic swashbuckler
his voice geysered in thin piping
that made the audiences rock with
laughter. Although the difficulty
was later remedied, the damage had
been done. Audiences lost taste for
him. A fact which broke his heart
and contributed to his early de-
mise Jack Dempsey experienced
something of the same medicine in
a stage role when his voice across
the footlights jetted into shrill
soprano The audience laughed
and Jack with them He didn't
want to be an actor, anyway, plague
take it!
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-01
Ore-Minute Test Answers

Ore Minute Test Answers
l. The Hayes Tilden election, of
1876. Hayes, Republican, was given
the verdict.
Q Matthew. Mark, Luke, John
and the Acts.
g. The Greeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-01
The Grab Bag
One-Minute Test

One cMinufe Test
1. What U. s. presidential cleo
ton was decided by an electoral
commission?
2. Name the first five books of
the New Testament in their proper
order.
g. What people originated and
developed the theater?
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-01

The freshman discovers with his first
padding just where they got the name
boarding" school.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-01
New York Day by Day
By Q. O. Mcintyre

The hole i'm the bottom of the
kitchen door for the cats to come
in and out The ash hopper where
the lye was, made for soap and
hominy. Cracking walnuts ON the
sandstone parfor door stop The
perforated tin panels in the kitch-
EN- cupboard. The scorched bees
wax bar for irons. The discarded
fascinator that filled the broken
pane in the attic window.
90
Almost every radio critic has at
some time or other hurled a iavelin
at the voice of II. V. Kaltenborn
over the air waves. Yet the Kalten-
born of the radio and the lecture
platform are two entirely different
voice personalities phenomenon
not unusual. After a recent lecture
opening. Kaltenborn as though
sensing the thought of his listen
erS. smiled and said yes it is he
and l wish to say that the pristine
purity of my voice seems to be so
affected by the mechanics of radio,
in spite of the efforts of radio en-
gineers to overcome the defects.
that I have been and still feel my
self to be, when broadcaSting. in
quite the position of the guest in
the following verse:
| sat with the Duchess at tea
It was just as l knew it would be
For her organs internal. made
noises internal
And everyone thought it was me.
90
The most tragic of voice control
failures, however. was that of the
late John Gilbert. of the movies.
The highest salaried and most pop
ular male star with the advent of
the talkies, he went into complete
eclipse with his first speaking role.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-01

Chinese can't agree on how to shake
hands. No wonder their election cam
paigns are a farce.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-01

NEW YORK, July There is
always pleasantly lingering men,
ory after a visit to Papa Monetas S
little Italian restaurant, niched in
tumble OF Mulberry street. II
offers the elegant cuisine without
the fluh- dubbery of the pretentious
places uptown. Food minus fol de
rol.
Things are Just as they always
were at Moneta s-a plain dining
space, impressive for its cleanliness.
And Papa Moneta is always about.
SO are Mama Moneta and their son.
Papa greeting and darting into the
kitchen. Mama at the cahier's cage
and the son helping both.
Monctas patronage is mostly
judges retired bankers. lawyers and
scientists. Einstein goes there.
Prosper Buranelli invented the
crossword puzzle on the Moneta
table cloths. Papa has his own
little obscure table. where in re-
laxing moments he sips his goblet
of vim ordinaire--watching. cat-like.
Every night at IL, Papa, Mama
and their son motor to their Mead
owbrook home. where in the sum
mer they also serve dinners to pass
ing motorists who know the Moneta
touch. At sunup they are up and
off to market. we are happy. we
three" says Papa, and you know
they are.
Pipe smokers have won over the
objections of hotel and restaurant
men in smoking in New York dining
rooms, The private opinion of res
tuarant men is that the pipe smok
er should eat only in the Helps
Hall. Five years ago it was not
permitted. not even in Bowery lunch
rooms Headwaiters were polite but
firm. Today a half dozen pipes,
stocked and burning. are going in
almost any -patronized eating
place. Especially at a wall table
or side bench where the smokers
often queasy neighbors may not
escape. Another nose dive in man
ners in restaurants must be a
wrench of Emily Post. ScadS of
men are no longer standing up
when ladies stop by their tables
to talk a moment.
90
Memories Wrapping eggs in wet
paper to roast in the CRATE ashes.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-01

Instead of sticking out an arm to in
dicate a turn in motoring, most of us
are content with just sticking out our
necks.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-01
Thoughts for the Day

The Lord shall judge the people; judge me, Lord.
according to mine integrity that is in me.-Psalms
z.8.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-01

If we are running out of ideas for the
unemployed, why not put them to work
digging the shell holes for that next war?
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-01

Astronomers viewing the eclipse were
unable to verify the report that Hitler
is regaining Germanys old place in the
sun.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-01
WHAT WILL THE HEADLINES
RE THIS YE4R2

The Fourth is not glorious for some,
unless you count death and injury
part of glory.
On no other day are so many killed,
or manned.
Witness the headlines of recent years,
taken from a California newspaper
Child Blinded by Explosion"-July
4. 1888.
-Four Die as Home is Razed by Holo-
caust"-July a, 1884.
Auto Crashes Kill Twelve Over
Fourth''-July A, 1885.
youth browns Swimming at Fourth
Picnic'-July 4, 1886.
Are we to look at such headlines after
every Fourth of July, year in and year
out forever? Is it some immutable de-
cree of the gods? Or is there a way out?
There is, of course But it will take
a little thought and effort, little care
and foresight on the part of everyone.
So long as children are permitted to
play with dangerously powerful fire
works so long as swimmers think they
are better than they are; so long as men
drink and then drive-just so long will
we go on looking at such headlines each
Fourth of July.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-01
Editorials and Comment
THURSDAY, JULY |, 1887
q on Sol
* FRANK WATANABE
AA2 ED HOLDEN
ny ED HOLDEN

NEWS Honorable Farley our dear
Postmaster, he say Ho Kay to sending
fleas in the u. S. mail, if you desire. A
fellow in the East wish to having some
fleas mailed at him from San Francisco.
For scientificks purpose.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-01

Hints on Etiquette
A good listener looks directly at
the person who is talking to him.
and does not permit his attention
to wander.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-01

If them fleas every getting scattered
from the envelope, the dogs will give the
Post officer a wide bath, instead of
digesting his ankles. As are the usually
custom of dogs on new ones.