Stories of Bobby's loyalty spread throughout Edinburgh. Every day,
people would gather at the entrance of the graveyard. They would wait
for the one o'clock gun that would indicate the appearance of Bobby
leaving the graveyard for his midday meal.
In 1867, a law was passed that all dogs should have a licence. Sir William
Chambers, a high-ranking official, paid for Bobby's licence and presented
him with a collar made of leather. The city council was so deeply moved
by Bobby's story that they erected a statue of Bobby opposite John
Gray's grave.
The people of Edinburgh took good care of Bobby, but he still remained
loyal to his master. For fourteen years, Bobby kept constant watch and
guarded his master's grave until his own death in 1872.
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sorry so much guys sorry
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