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Show MORNING THE 4 iho appointment of diplomatic ra-by curb government to Now, Bide at the court of tbo other. ,H know, a few year Ago Japan threw an army into Corea and vldiualF 'iberc 1 no doabt, wo auppote, that PubUanoB Day control of ha destinies. If the uiok by TIM UMa Puelishlng language baa any meaning, Americas Hwaa thia certainly a caw of acting opEUEECRiPTION MTil pressively." reek a entitled the Careen GeliteMd by Cim ib Ogden government to call op tbo Uashlng-IoCity, including juuUJ blar AushoriUe to excrete their good l ywn.nr, yn WBlk If office-It la understood that they ElCgiB did re. but that there waa nothing doing ' W arquleered in the usurps-tliV MAIL IM ADVANCE, knowing that tbo cooaent of tha riBM.Mf M SaBt hf "Emperor" had been extorted Corean a.l.rt J a.lreto AJMBB. by force, withdrew our diplomatic At qUATWi.. U gad aunt the Curuan npte If there waa one, parking. sentatlv. rnARLEM 4 Japan will give Corea a government ) ft lUMiUI UftMh i bb E which, from our standpoint. will be IwUW fcOngwB. much better than that country hae over Uvoritoa. It map not, however, from tbo u pawst BBAU bui had. aim Bit -a Corona standpoint, bo nearly ao good. BABlUa . liM The question ibea arieeo whether, havjflswd. i the Corwan govern,,1 bU. b leeeliei w- ing iweognlaud bb ab aoIuacia presented Inladtinto aulwnn engage-me- t entered and ment, irom Lauwb ansctiul MUM M with It. e did not grorely vlo tOuaM, bBTuMtfM BABM Ail MBIS Bb4 iMilMiAlMA M bJL late our eaUonal faith by refuting to MaaA Eg BOM d WftHBli ll ' recognize our own obligation. LluAMA Df UhUftil MJMll Vm& W our TUB However, w did repudiate uM UlAVB BUM BMBT AldM behind BB obligation. Tbo Corwan Emperor In DdO't AAk tUB t- -t ''11111 AIM nominally retained In power, but with Ual M MfUBitli "Japaneae "ad Lera" onuauntly at bia BPa lahilli al elbow, aad with tbo provleius that Ib all iDteroouraa with foreign natlona b l Subscribers UI aball repreaent Corea. In hla Japan failure f br informing uu Eater despair the Emeperar applied to Tha l recetr TUa Utetr breakfast. Hague conference fw relief which he did not get and waa Immediately and ThU Nmsing KlAMiMf CAB b teraly called to account for hla ImpuOUd CB UAM Up tu iMIpMAll In making far help or even coo dence Newt &, UiU LaIm CUp. alderatloq. Bo deadly waa tbo all that Ob A I igiuugh mum kurli bla abdication waa forced, and a sou, OgJvl M TIm Moatbsre Pacific Railway, appareatly a tool of the Japaneae, ao BBC Tbc ViM iMU UMni, rrlgna In hi atoad. The Ooreana era Tbo Ckoi a Ebert Ubi Railway. will aoBior A act, patrons apparently, bb admirable people, pMiMf llWT Vb tlM BMAIgAMABt Up l but they do teem to have tbo virtue ikay iiurupj to tbia office wherever of patriotism, love of Independence, tail u And tUa paper At tha and loyalty to their owa lnstliutloas, plaosw tradition! aad government. They art rtalng In nrma ngalat tha lntrulon of tha Japaneae, jnat an Amerleana wa JAPAN ANO COREA. truat would do under atmllar condition a. And they are being ahot down Ch rankle: Tha Cureana appear to for their temerity. There la no doubt be la a aiata of etvIllzatloB dorely that the Japaneae will work their will resembling that of tha Japanese about npon them, but It would weem that the race two Ho the half a eemurj ago, a are at leaat entitled to the Corean compere la iht moral qualities doe of mankind, except upon the sympathy are not yet appear, but the Coreana that the weak and Incompetheory masterand eat leM far cupel cerialuly tent have no rtghta aa agslant the ful than the Japan, and the Corea a of ihe atrong and maaterful. the one of la doubileaa i guverntuml uoet retched no earth. Neverthelew HAYWOOD NOT GUILTY. pith full giiow ledge of tbo character f the Comma and their government, The verdict of "not guilty" la the the United Elate did, hp treaty proclaimed June 4, Hill end at I II la Haywond eaae ia a good thing fur we covenant with the government the peace of the country. It will In aa follows: ajilro the labor unionist with a higher IX other powera deal unjuetlp or regard for the law and check the with cither pwreremeut the amigaaec of the Hina Owner Thla lg pur opinion, even other will art their good office, oo being Informed of the casa, to bring though tbo whido truth might dlacloao about aa amkahla arrangement, tbua Haywood, hi oyer gad FetUboas to have been ronaplretora with Harry bbowing their friendly feelings. ' The earn treaty alao praridea for Orchard. Why? Becaua pountleaa iwpta-MolaUtt- 1 IIIE EXAMINER '' l7 b " " ru M lv - -r- Wl mr te aru W M daiAg-Bate- do-alr- ra Aaao-claUo- EXAMINER: thousands f worklagmea la tha Vnlted btatea. fine the time when the three I traders of the W.stcia Federation of , Miners were reilroaded" out of Dn-verbelief tbo of have been firmly that the capitalistic class had simply nought to disrupt the unions by forcing tha execution of a number of their leaders. The laboring mea of the country had leen prejudiced by the unusual method by which Haywood and bla companions had bees extradited. That waa a fatal atop wade by tha prosecution, and once taken, could not be recalled. It la beat that Haywood, eves though he be guilty, go free than, while a serious doubt exists, that ho shrould bo. executed end that thereby a spirit of rebellion bo stirred to activity fa, the breasts of millions of America's laboring sien. Thla verdict will Inspire our common people with respect for the courts and help uproot whatever of an anarchistic growth there may be in the proletariat. Furthermore, aa this paper said when the aid of the prosecution had ' dosed, the evidence was wot sufficient to convict. Without Orchards testimony there waa bo evidence to fasten upon William Haywooj the crime of conspiracy, and, aa Judge Wood said, la instructing tha Jury. U was necessary to prove a crime against Haywood with the evidence of Orchard eliminated, for Orchard was a accomplice. f Haywood, hla Moyer and Pettlbona, With the release companions, should be set granted balL at liberty, or at least FLEET DESTROYERS BUILT AT A SMALL COST How Navies Will Bo Revolutionised by Count Recopn'o Invention, "A quiet, middles ged gentleman ltv Ing In the Avenue 1Jena, In Paris, prlmiaes to revolutionize maritime warfare," says tha London Mall. "That la Indeed tha ultimate result of tha experiments and Inventions of Count Hucope, tha nave, engineer to whom wo owe the development of tha automobile-canoor motor boat "Count Recope" haa given to hla new Instrnment of war the name of Automobile and the title expresses very well lta function. The Torpedo-Launche- r haa only oa trick, but like that of the eat In tha fable, it la aufllctenL Though a mall the vessel carries a torpedo f the largest lxe, ao that when It operates ita destructive powers are equal to those of the greatest vessel afloat. "The ordinary torpedo-boat- s have been hitherto considered admirable for coast defense, Lor In thla work their small also la a positive advantage; and It is possible to build fifty torpedo boats for the price of a cruiser, and tha crews are proportionately reducod. But what the torpedo boat s to the cruiser, such, to some extent, la the Vedette Torpedo-Launchto tbo torpedo boat Count Recope's vessel costa only 1.000 pounds, and it requires only two men to handle K. For the price of a battleship, therefore. It would bo pos e, r, OGDEN. UTAH. MONDAY, sible to construct soma flve hundred of these little vessel, and what bat. tleship, or what fleet of ship could hope to maintain a blockade in suck a neat of marine hornets, each provided with b moat deadly sing? "The two men who form the crew of the Vedette are sot One cf them devotes hi attention entirely to ihe motor, which is petrol-sum machine; the other steers, and at the proper moment sends too torpedo on it mission. "The great advantage of the petroleum motor over steam la that for the same power It U much Hghter. The motor while la action produces neither awoke nor Boise, and the vessel Itself moves lightly oa the surface of the water, with no wash and with as little aa possible o attract the attention of the eye or oar. If the Vedette accomplishes ita purpose, it destroys a flghtlng machine of the highest value; at the worst, if f la eunktho loss is only that of two mem and 12,000. Portable Deatrayera. "But Count Recope has hit upon something more Ingenious still. Those boats are ao portable that he haa been able to design a vessel protected like a battleship, and having the aamo else, but which. Instead of carrying the artillery of an ordinary battleship, will simply serve aa transport for fifteen torpedo lannchea. it weapons, as to speak, will be not guns, but Vedettes, and they will then do their 1 work. One can Imagine nothing more terrible than, in nn engagement between big battleship, suddenly to find these microscopic hut deadly engines darting in and out in every direction. The Idea is perfectly feasible, because, as Count Recope pointed out, and a can bo verified by reference to hisgreat tory, there sever ha been great sea fight that did not take place close to tin shore. "Franco la a wonderful country, for, with much that la light and frivolous, one finds In every branch of human activity some acuta and serious thinker apply himself laboriously to b great task of naiional interest Of auch la Count Recope. At first sight, with hla calm but aide alert manner, hla whiskers, one might mistake hla for a magistrate. But on second thoughts there la something dynamic apbout the man, a suggestion of command that might causa one to et him down as an admiral. Then tha impression of Intellect gains on tha visitor. Count Reeope looks what he la, a groat engineer. I naked him what waa the idea that first suggested to him auch an Invention. A curious amlle lighted up hla rather severe countenance before he replied: 'Well, then.' be said, et length. It was this. I was speculating on the mean of defense possessed by email countries too email both aa regard men and money. Acting on thla idea, I came down to the essentials. I had been considering tha application to marine needs of the principles of the automobile, and ao at length the Idea of the Vedette became more clearly defined. There was till much to do to obtain power with lightness, small six with stability, and in tbe course of thinking out these problems 1 devised something no part of which la new In II self, but of which tha combination la new. That la my secret for the present." he remarked, smiling again. The speed of the Vedette ts about seventeen knots which la quite sufficient for Us purpose. France is rerieluly not a small country, but France has distant col . . . JUL 29, 1907. onies which It is impossible to protect by means of tha ordinary fleet, for that may be employed In home defense. But a few of these Vedettes stationed about the vulnerable points would L such a source of danger to an attacking squadron that It would be hardly worth a bile to equip a squadron to capture Cochin China at the risk of total loss. . Faith in the Vedette. "At any rate, the French government haa faith In the Vedette, and the first of Its kind ia now on ita wav to Cherburg. there to coopera. e with the submarine and other mean ,of coast defense. am not only an inventor,' said Count Recope, with hla illuminating smile, 1 sell these little vessels at 2,000 pounds apiece. Small countries that feel the need of being reassured will find them a good investment'. " "I OPEN AIR ECHOOLE IN GERMANY. la Germany, where education is mors real and sensible than it is with ns, the system of open air schools, which wo have frequently talked of establishing, la mo novelty. And from Germany we can leant the value of It adoption. Fur some time now the summer school ia the pine open-ai- r forests outside Berlin has been a going concern. Thera are token every day for the thirteen weeks of the summer term, either by tram or by their own legs, a selected number of anaemic, consumptive or scrofulous children from the communal schools of tha city. Their curriculum sounds agreeable, and la socialistic in tbo least objetdonable manner. They are fed as well aa taught. But the Independence and prosperity of the German working class family are sufficient tor the payment In nearly all cases of tbe aixpeace par day, which ia the cost of feeding each child. Easy hours are arranged in which work and piny and rest are alternated, and it ia not Insignificant to notice that n leaf seems to have been taken from the book observed by the ancient foundation of Eton. In the Charlottenburg open air school there is a short interval between every two lessons, and thus wa find reproduced the system, or part of a system, that haa been frequently criticised as sympathetic of Kuonlan Idleness and waste of precious time. Apart from thla, wa find n period of two hours sleep In tha open air made aa obligatory as any more prosaic duty, and a long period set apart for organised games. The hours of the day, la fact, are unde the moat and the beat of; bodily growth is encouraged, whilst the mind ia carefully furnished, and aa the result wo find a wonderful Improvement In the health of inese selected children, many of whoa grow up to bo good and valuable eitlaena Instead of succumbing to tha physical degeneracy which nature has laid upon them. Ernest Gray wishes the L. C, C. to establish one of two open air schools during the summer as aa experiment, and it to difficult to see the objection to ao moderate a proposal. Ia thla matter wa are not hampered by any religions difficulty, nor thwarted by profound disagreements as to tha encouragement of socialistic tendencies. Mon and women of all views and parties may bo agreed aa to the special experiadvisability ments. Mr. Gray has himself suggest, ed that tha London parka might furnish the ground for these ntry seminaries, That seems to ua a suggestion of doubtful value from many points of view. But there is no difficulty, with our present transit facili ties. in making auch taken with bread experiments end butter rather farther afitld, where apace and th.tigs. bta-rwhich as goud air are sufficiently abundant far Clag.-. The paraphernalia of IneU. is neither guud n..r the purp-uethese schools are very simple and in- as a.geriiia u concerned. expensive. Quite a rude shelter Lorn bad weather is all that is necessary, r , aU0 bad ead Ur MOTOR-HEARSL- and there should be good will enough to provide the meals of experimrutal Institutions without any burden to the rate, whils: the rcaulnexa or ability of parents to contribute the c.si ( their childrens feeding may be observed. It is nrt a vast undertaking, audit will not have vast consequences. But the chance of rescuing oven a few of the cripples of circumstances ia warrant enough for experiments on the line London Evening Stand ard. Beiiln, Sniitfaj, March Si, The Berlin police hate lurta-cu- i and appruted the iiri ektir.c hcAi'se ever perfect.-u- , and r Will shortly be put into regular strt .ce fay a local undertaker. Tha vehicle is tasteful in upKr-ancand is ouustructed with a special ties to a minimum of noise and odi. The owner aaya that by it burial can be accomplished In ut the ordinary tune. autu-mobil- e e one-thir- DQNT EPEAK TO YOUR HORSE. One of the few cars to finish with a perfect score in the recent strenu- ous reliability contest ot tuc Copenhagen Auto club waa an American machine. The distance waa lot) kilometre over the hiiliest roads in the vicinity of the DanLn capital. The members of the American Emigration commission, who recently toured Italy ia bb automobile, were objects of great wonder to the residents of many remote sections of Sicily and Calabria, who for tha first time vehicle moving without horses. Four autoiata, two of them ladles, were recently stalled la a dense forest near Middletown, K. Y, while traveling from New York to Buffalo, and pent a hungry Bight in the woods. They could not sleep and were in s miserable condition when found by a farmer at daylight. Illustrative of the fad for brightly painted cars, the manager of an Eastern automobile manufacturing concern recently received a bright purple lead ell, about three inches long, from a customer, with the specification that the car ordered should be finished In that particular tint. In spite of all pleadings. Governor Hughes haa virtually put an end to all hope for the Vanderbilt cup race on Long Island roads, by steadfastly re. fusing to permit tha use of state troops to protect the crowds from danger. The recent arrest of John D. Rockefeller because Ms chauffeur vu breaking tbe speed law la giving New York motorists a laugh at th "Oil Kings expense. Only a few days before he waa held up by a rural constable be gave positive orders that his estate near Tarry town be closed against all automobiles because aume drivers were reckless. Outing: Caress must promptly reward performance, and the voice be never used the horse does not under stand your words, and if you are angry your tones will only further disconcert him while if you are eternally talking to him, you simply reader him careless and Inattentive. Caress the spot you have just addressed, nor think that ho understands a put on the seek, aa reward far something h has just done with hla hind quarters. Go direct to the spot, and where two parts have been addressed, caresa them both, as in backing, the hind quarters, sad the aides where the tha same legs came, etc., etc.--a- ud thing is bitting do not pat tha neck if yuu asked him to yield the jaw. Dont reward your daughter for your aon'a successful geography lesson" that ia tha idea In a nutshell. two-cylind- RARE PICTURE BELLE CHEAP. Painting ia PurchaMd for Flea Shillings In London Curiosity Shop. The story of an interesting picture la a Wigan old curiosity shop has been reported. Mr. J. F. Morris, of Upholland, a gentleman in the Wigan district, walked Into the oyster saloon of Mr. Walter Patterson at Wigan the other day. Mr. Patterson, besides dispensing oysters, deals In old paintings and curios, and amongst these Mr. Mor riaona attention was directed to a canvas, which he purchased for the sum of 5s. The picture, on investigation, ha proved to bo an unfinished portrait of Sir Godfrey Kneller by himself. The purchaser haa since refused an offer of 70 pounds for it. Mr . Patterson relaughingly I marked, "Yea, the story ia true. am glad ho got It A bargain la a diargaln. In further conversation Mr. Patter-o- n Mid he bought the picture for an It it well understood by reliable r, old aong about two yean ago. dealers that (Eng.) Chronicle. find well-know- n Understood Man-cheate- u THE DANGER OP TEA. ' The popular cup of tea la ruthlessly condemned. When the milk and sugar contained In It are eliminated, the commission aaya, there la no nutritive value left And the alkallod In It la essentially a stimulant capable of only unlocking, hut nut supplying, energy. Tbe tannin and ita derivatives exercise a particularly unfavorable Influence on digestion, aa they not only form Insoluble compounds with the proteld elements of food, hut thev alao preripltato the enzymes which render food soluble end capable of being ahaorbed. Tea, however, senna to hare bo unfavorable effect when Flavoring Extracts vanm sH have constituted for yeari paat the tandard flavora in all the markets of thia country. If the opinion of the best clasi of consumers ia at alt worthy of acceptance, they are the purest, strongest, and finest flavoring extracts in the world. ijnsii Dogs Wonderful Fidelity Even Though Mistreated for His Devotion. 1GU as easM dog otoriaa," plandad Georg Jr whoa reat had been greatly exWtod by the fact that Ps1 of had hurt hla hand Ib mistreated dog. Jail you maay," respond-- I r la tb most ,ol,: EaliffM friend of man. Ill trealed gad abused ihewgh he may be. hla affection last till i.ath f dog or BiAeiar. Aud somehow f other, I Iware aeeniAd to llhs dogs. And, - aom.howr or t'cwhw, alwara AeeniAd to like bis. Macy authentic Inenm there are of doga having been found dead through starvation, rowred by con teat watching at a master's grave. 1 knew of one such Instance. A variety performre bad a trick dog which was hla mala stork la trade. Tha mas drank, nnd nometimea hla dates wore canceled on account of fh pom grade of performs nr. he a entertainment for the previdi-audlena. And. Invariably tha maa blamed t oa tha dog. On all auch occasion he bant tha poor animal Btlll the dog unmercifully. to him. And when tbe last cleag flaal cams pres and left a cor pm in ita wake, thore member of tha thratrl-e- a profAnaloa. playing In Denver at tr.a time, who mads up tha contribution to bury the body of lie tnae-e- r, not 1 red a dog to ffaw-in- g til, bears to the cemetery. But to on noticed tha same dog coming back. He didn't loma hack. He "tayed H was later fonnd dead on Lhe performer's o. "As aa Incident to Cioatrate the intelligence aad fidelity of the Kt. Bernard I will tell yon of what happened to me not so very many year ago. ! waa slopping for th time bring with an arttn friend of mine whore specialty waa animal painting. Ha eeeupled two noma, using tha larger aa a mu-Iiaad tha smaller aa a bedroom; aud, at tha time, among hla tiring models waa a magnificent fit. Bernard, of the Barry strain, and n caged wlld-ea- t. which. tnoiigh yonag, waa the largest I have before or aiaoa are . That ent was rertainly a wanglfleent specimen of Feila ruto; vlifc spread of enormous, and liked a looking aad forepaw elawj a cab wen t Hla quarter 'msglaad. ccmnlat.4 e? a dry goods box. Its one open elto with stout wtr inch, and legating on aa lnfireuenMy used ta Ja ."I"1 ed ble. Tha dog slept behind It waa bitter winter. th stove. "One particularly cold day my friend waa called to the rlty; the cause of hi call nacaaaltatlng a stay overnight. It fell to my lot to look after things. When It came time to retire I had banked the fire and dona as many thlaga aa I could remember having awn him do. But, this particular Bight waa so particularly cold I purposely neglected closing th door bat wren studio and bedroom. "I don't know what time It waa AH rfkht," responded Uncle. "Ill when I waa awakaaad. I didn't atop tell yon about Fred Wilson's Rover. to louk at my watch. I waa too When Fred Wllaon reached three murk token up with the esua nnd manner ot my awakening. For, with years of ago, hla father brought as a birthday present a little th covers partly pulled off my rglit homo Newfoundland puppy to which boulder In tha dim light of tha blackname the Rover waa gtren. Boy and I the dog perceived lmp ware practically, what you tugging at my sleeve. Lightly, mind dog rained together. And, you; no fuaa or noire about It At might call, the dog grow more rapidly 1L It was more Ilka what I have thoughFred, and t -- fore so very long atlll waa large always Imagined aa Indian enough to rid on. the alarm to ha. time cam when the boy began to "Realizing there must be eom po- catch np In alt. And then Fred tent enure foe such action on the fit. and Rover became Inseparable playBernard's part, I gathered my wlta mate. If the boy went fishing or aa quickly aa porelbla. and, turnIf swimming, Rover went along. ing np tha lamp, followed the dog Frede mother sent him to market, Into the etudlo, where the cause th dog carried tha haaket. When for alarm waa soon plainly visible. Fred playad fire angina. Rover pull-a- d Mr. Wild Cat had almost broke jail. the wagon. In fart, there waa A corner of the wire netting was very little any dog could do. even and loosened heat ovdr to nearly to standing abuse, that that Wilson sufficient extent to allow him to es- Newfoundland didn't go through ia cape. And, despite tha Interrupt- the course of hla young nnd middle-age- d ing prehear of me end the light, he experience. seemed fully dlapored to continue But. and heres the dirty part la hla efforts to get out aud mix up of It. doga aa well ae men have with anything or anybody. to old: the only difference beWhat did you do. Uncle Jo?' ing get that the poor old dog hasn't got asked George, Jr., anilnuMly. In tha hank, and la toT stuck the poker deep Into the any money tally dependent npon humane, hanked fire and let It get red hot. whore falthrnl friend he has been, while the dog stood guard at tb for too often bla quits hazardous cat- - While th poker wee beating support. I hunted up hammer and Uplea, Well, anyhow, Wilson's Rover and after Mr. Wild Cat had had a lie got the mange. He does of hot poker down hla throat. got old. AltoI repaired the break and took th waa rapidly growing blind. he was pretty nearly alh In. faithful dog with me Into the bed- gether when one day Fred's father told him room and dosed the door. For, al- to the fellow out of hla misthough I didn't care how much any ery.put And. old beraiiee hla father told of tha stuffed models were chewed him so to do. Fred thought it right up. I dida't think It would be fair and proper: although hla heart to a fine Barry Et. Bernard to be when b considered the subjected to tfca strain of a fight thumped beet and moet painless plan of getIn tb dark with an escaped wild ting rid of old Rover, hla playmate cat" for many years. Long he thouaht It over: and finally, becate he had on. Joel fncle Don't heard that drowning la the easiest "Pleas, go aop there." pleaded George, Jr." death, decided ha would drown the Tell ua a aothcr on. dog. lew-turn- "I never will forget the day I saw hla starting down to tha river with the old fellow. I thought possibly Fred wa going for n swim, and had taken Rover along to watch hla clothes. But I soon discovered my mistake, for, though I was quite a good distance away, I conld ae the boy atop and pick up n big rock. I wondered what wa going on. I knew It muti be something unusual, ao I 'itched. "I saw Fred Wilson stoop and tie a rope around Rover's neck. On the end of the rope waa the rock. And' then I saw the boy start to push tbo dog off. I couldn't are the rope slip from tha dog's seek and tangls around rred's leg, but I saw hoy aud brute go over th bridge together and sink in the rapidly running current, and I made for the scene of the disaster aa fast ts 1 could. "Neither boy nor dog were drowned. Nor can I ever forget what Fred Wilson told fcla father that svenlag. when asked why Rover hadn't been made away wl-' 'Papa,' said he. 'I tied the rope around Rover's neck, but when I went to push him off It got tangled around my leg aid I want over with him. and when I came up I found we were both in the whirlpool Just below the bridge. Tha rock waa awfully heavy and I believe 1 would have drowned It It hadn't been for Rover helping me to one of the bridge supports, to which I clung with hla resistance until X nonld untangle the rope nnd let the rock idnk. He saved my life. papa. Can't we keep him until he dies and thou bury him right? What did Mr. Wilson say?" asked George Jr. "What could he ray?" answered H said about th: proper thing nay Bias with a heart IB him won Id say. He nM; 'Give the dog a porterhouse steal for suppb as our special guest of 'ha rrcnlug. And tea to it that he gets the best of everything from saw ot Lai UheleJo. !!!" |