davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-11


A BILL which herstotora cold for Sl2 Isell
a. for, $1l and smaller ones In the same
proportion: discount, BY the dozen, Ceok's
Rysporatot sell bslov factory pricesE75for
making pplsssss can't be beat By any other
process; ii any wanted apply Soon. hes74 :
. III ,NsS' fx71 ~ HnE
efNaA, dessFipsionl msdS and sold at lpy lppy
shep; slao,r heavy tin spoutins at i3o per
fooi eztraswell made. no labor 2psrsd. Pre-
mitm Hand Corn shslls, at 81, Terra Gotta
China,l Hfst Glass;. SOLD cheap. C6oE and
psflsfISsovss Of s1e best kind' for sad, 0he
sAgsbss vantsd at every postoiice to sell difs
fsrents Iaaticles: little eatlayssnd big proatN-
ANY one vsutingy particulars write and en-
close 3.cent stamp tor return. aa,.4n a.,3 te
aug30m6. q. w. SANDER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-11
RI gl SplgITi OF DEMOCRACY.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER n, 1881.
~ 4TSGdk ES5sHnE
PROUD MOTHER.

If all tie mothers of all the birds SEQ E-
Should happen to meet some day
In shade or glen, '
Or where or when,
No matter-and one should say: ~ X.
(which are the best and brightest of birds3'
What would be each proud mothers words
Robin or skylark, wren or crowp-
mime are the sweetest birds I khow!"
If all the mothersof all the girls ,&i
+ And boys were to meet some day
- From countries grand
a. Or far Lapland, ~ 80
No mat!er-and one should say:
'.IwhoseA Afs the sweetest girls and boyEs =
Spite Of their rosuish tricks snd noise7" -
I know mother who would whisper true,
"Mine are the darlings" meaning you.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-11

81 When a young msnis alone With his
best girl he.is generally supposed to be
"Soldipg his own" ,Gsd,i
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-11

z&;;S| w 80,
lNDlAls
- ~ 8
,,';;;,,. :, 81 : ,;;';''' 81; ! :
liS9 VM f.E sfOAAel,
ntlat:s!aAsi sg : Bloob.
SrRADE lARKl
n Hm - q Dyspepsia, Liver
.IE 70 Diseases, Fever Do
Ve0RV A0We, Rteuma-
tjsssa, -Dnopsy,- HeGHt DiseGSe, -RiI.-
iOwsi.ess, Nervous debility, etc.
The Best REMEDy KNOWN to Man!
100000 Bottles
~ q isoLD SINCE 1870. al, " 80
This Syrup possesses Varied Properties.
II Stimulates tho PtyaIine in the
Saliva, which converts the Starch and
Sugar Of thC food into glucose: def:
soaring OF the food Iiia the sto,nach. II
the emedicine taken Immediately after
eating tho fermentation sf food IL Pre-.
II acts upon the Lirer.f ~
It acts upon tho Kidneys. s-
1t Regulates the B0sUetss s.
It Ptfrittes the blood. 'Ss' 'f5 -
IT Qatets the Nervous 6ysbssss. - 7.a.
II Promotes Digestion.
: II Noartslses, Strengthens and Invigoratee.
II carries off the Old Blood and n,aIseAoesso
Healthy I'erspi,ution.sl y ~ 7Sfiia ,557
Itneptralizes the hereditary tnint, or poison
in the blood, which generates Scrofula Fry
sipelas, and all manner of skin diseases and j
! There are no spirits employed in it's manu- I
factrre. and II can DO taken BY the most deli.
SeiSg required Ill atsesstion to dssecttoms.
DRUGGISTs1 SELL TT. M *
Laboratory,y77 West Sd Str
NEW YORK CITY.
.,l Ii ,,.rn, rDRAIN, DOUGLASS Co., ORse. Z.
I can. say. that DR.. Clark Johnson,s Indiar
Blood Syrup is the best medicine for genera
Complaints, such az Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plaiut, etc.. that ever used.
i5Itls ~ Els DEE WIN. ], RaZ8E
-. DuRAxp, PsPIA Co., Wis.
I have used DR.. Clark Johnson's Indiar
Blood syrnp for Sick Headache. and have re
ceived much benefit from it. q. s''5 i
49, eaAra MRS. LINDA SHELDON. i
A' - = MoARrHuR. v1sroN Co., o.
fahavs used Dr.. Clark Johnson's Iudial
Blood Syrup for General Debility, Nervous.
ness and Bronchitis, and It has done m,
more good than any other medicine l eve
used. DAVID HAWK:
~ k, WArERvILLE, LE SuEuR Co MIE
The use of pr, Clark Johnson's India
Blood, Syrup has proved very beneficial I
ME. recommend It's use to all.
- afasi era nHi MRS. o. JAMES.
,.ti ffi uu3;..:r54ah gi. =. ss,zSzz NJ
| SpRISeBoRoUsH, WARREN Co., o.
I was troubled with Rheumatism, ConstI
patton, Rush Of Blood to the Head and Live
and Kidney Diseases. Dr. Clark Johnson
Indian Blood Syrap has effectively cured. q
| /. N. klFCRKLL.
/ junsss.'si.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-11

t7osKwREK, sla ! days st homs sssiis
W Ahads, b Costly '0utatr free,ii address
TRUE 6 CO. Augasta, AsinsF simcha,i islHw
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-11

|,a BAKERS PAIN. iPANACEA cures
pain in Man and Beast. ID i,s,,sat ,ti,s,
DIR. ROGERS WORM SYRUP in.
stantly destroys WORMS. 90 sesae, .,sa !,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-11

Accommodation train leaves Cieve;aud
Union Depot at t.S0pm; arrives Hudson $50
pm; Ravenna, 7:20pm. s Ser ek
Mail aud Day Express connect at Yellow.
Creek for Wheeling and Bsll2ire.
- Day Express rans through .Parlor Car,
and Night Express through Sic ping Car,
Cleveland to Pittsbursh,o rkre
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-11

y RIvkR pIYIsEos7aoINd EAST. u
q = t EsiI' 1t pi.ss, E1pT..3 a Doom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-04
For Rent.

Seven room adobe, close to business, s35.
Six room house, furnished; near the Gift
House, $40.
-Four rooms on First South street, hydrant
water, SO.
Five rooms, cellars, closets, hydrans water,
s25
Five room house, Ninth Ward, SIS.
A furnished house. near to business, con-
enquire az our Office.
New ten room brick, gas and water; in the
centre Of business, $50.
New brick hous close to business SIX
rooms and bath, gas and water, $40.
We shall soon have for rent several nice
Offices and sleeping apartments, single ana 81
suite, ia Keyser's Block. soon to be coTE
pleted; on first aAd second floors.
The Montana Brewery for rent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-04
Sports.

Cincinnati, 2.-There was S novel con-
test. today, between teams OF rifienen
and arcbers. Each made thirty shots;
distance for rifles, 200 yards; for srchers,
40. The rifles scored 2,097, TO 1,799 fol
archars.
MAUD S" will be turned into pasture
to rest. She has travelled 1000 miles
and won $4,000, and the season was
only half finished when shs retired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-04
Fires

Cherbou-g, 2 A lsrge Ruano ware
house burned to-day. Loes very great.
Paris. I'm the forest fres in Algiers
some of the most valuable cork trees,
which form the riches of the country,
were destroyed.
Chicago, 2-Dursnd Brothers, grocers,
snd the Corrugated Elbow Joint Com
pany suffered considerable loss (amount
not known) by fire and water, in their
place. corner of Franklin and Lake
streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-04
IcebergA

London, 2.-Howard, Who was sent in
April by the United States Geographical
to Iceland 10 explore the less
known parts of that country, has re-
turned to London, ana will start for
New York to-day. howard states that
ice sergs will be from one to two months
alter this year in becoming detached
from the Sd lres Of Iceland, and hence
will be NIT with much out Of the regular
time br vessels crossing the Atlantic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-04
BUILDING Lots,

SRnhh SPLENDID BUILDING LOT
SSUUO close so business, car line,
water and gas, 2l%x1O rods, well fenced; will
soon be business property. II ~
GnnE 2Hx15 RODS, SECOND SOUTH
mTNOO BUILDING LOT ON FIRST
OiUUU South street. 3xi0 rods, near fine
residences; 5x12 rods more in ear, with ex-
celent orchard for S53e.
IRnO LOT AND A HALF, ADJ DINING
O4OUiI Jshnny Lswson's, east front, with
best orchard in the city. \ superb lot for s
person of means.
dn1 cOn BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT,
. OkJO Sixth East street 6x2J rods
hydrsnt water, choice orchard.
GC7E 5xlG RODS, TWENTIETH WARD,
0UlO nice location, close to hydrant water.
% 06n FULL BLOCK, ELEVENTH
%. EOO Ward, consisting Of eight full city
lots. speculation.
S125.-FulI lot 21st Ward.
s250.-Tull lot 21st Ward.
Sl5l- Foil lot 21st Ward.
$40. Half block 21st Ward.
A GOOD Bill DING L0F ON THEATRE
n street, south front, all fenced, Thxle rods,
nice neighborhood, suitable for two moe resi-
dences 81 200.
NULL LOT, TEN BY TWENTY RODS, EX
+ csIlent building site, horse cars and hydrant
water stylish neighbOrhoOd; substantial sdo be
house pulled down would furnish ample build.
tngrnaterisl; all for the price of the land HOUSE
thrown in gratisI Call and enquire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-04

St. Louis. 2.-Fare to New York, by
all roads. SIG.
New York, S,-General Merritt sailed
for Liverpool today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-04
STIR
TO
ORDER

FauItIess Fitting Shirts, made
from Extra Heavy Linens and
of Superior Workmanship, with
every Improvement designed to
Enhance the Appearance and
give Additional Durability. With
strictly Reliable Goods, at Rea-
sOnable Prices, we Solicit Your
Patronage. Perfect Satisfaction
Guaranteed in every instance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-04
0 y r PR ! &C
TELL THE TALE.
rs a II, il and Is yards for 81.

CHOICE PRINTS q L, IL and Is yards for ST.
NEW LAWNS @ &C., &c., 12c and 15c per yard .s-...
PURE LINEN LAWNS and 25c worth Zoe yard
sERvIoEABLE CHEvIoTs 1y per yard worth
yard mOre)
NEAT MONIES @ 15c, zoe and 25c. per yard.
STYLISH SUMMER SILKS SOC, 6Oe, and yard
ELEGANT GRENADINES Soc and 6oc yard
DESIRABLE DRESS GOODS 121c 4oc
5Gcs 69e and Toe per yard EzzE a I@ - @
TABLE DAAfAsKS 5Ocy &C., and 81 per
.a yard aslz - &Ez SIS 4@E ae1l f@
ALL WOOL LADIES' CLOTHS CAsSDIEREs. TWEEDs, JEANS
ETC, greatly reduced
BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE LACE CURTAINS So s. and SIP pair
Real bargains. g - q AI@ gl|1 1T sc-#t
IMPORTED NOTTINGHAM CURTAIN NETS 25c, Sc, 4ocr
to 81 yard
TTREtp INGRAM TAPESTRY. BRUSSELS VELVET AND MO-
QUETTE CARPETS new, choice and cheap
CBDRENs PIQUE SUITS $780, So So 81 worth per
GINGHAM SUITS greatly reduced. $685. p. .-. .-..-..,.
LADIES THREE PIECE LINEN SUITS Great bargain
LADIES LINEN AND SERGE ULsFERs Size A. very cheap
LADIES SILK DRESSES s14 to 49, = - IL
LADIES SILK AND CLoTHDOLMANS, ULsTERs AND JACKETS
at less than eastern cost.
LOVELY SPANISH LACES &c., oOc zoe. and 81 per yard
VALENCIENNE, CORALINE AND OTHER LACEs from SC. to
LADIE AND CHILDRENsl STOCKINGS &c., &c., 2o &c., soc
Sc. TO 1926 per pair
CoRsETs AND LADIES UNDERWEAR marked way down to close
the entire stock.
GENTS AND BOYS STRAW AND FELT HATS of most desirable
style and quality, reduced to 20 per cent
GENTS AND BOYS CLOTHING must be closed
Fall being manufactured
LADIES AND CHILDRENS SHOES including Burts and every
other prominent fully warranted
prices
GENTS AND BOYS BOOTS AND CATERS Stylish comfortable
and durable, at prices to please
GENTS AND YOUTHS FURNISHING GOODS including our Cele
DRAFTED Unlaundred Shirts best and cheapest in this
WHOLESALE BUYERS
wan nd many Bargains Immense
10 make and
brought this Territory lines
fnlly Tor many years past.
0rss Promptly Honorable Treatment Guaranteed.
samples Sent Free on application
ESTABLISHED 1864.
F. AUERBACH & BRO
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-05-11
II Bunting A1ligators.

A traveller in the South says the Tusca-
villa is one of class of boats peculiar to
the Ocklawaha. She is flat. bottomed, with
three large decks, fourth ard smaller one
being over the pllot-house and captains
state-room, and forming the best stand for
shooting aliigators. In her well-furnished
cabin, containing among other things. a
cabinet organ, we spent many pleasant
hours. Short and wide, and built squarely
up from the water, with a row of green
shutters running along each side, the boat
looks like a floating house. Stern-wheels
are the only kind used on the river, and
just back of this cascade making wheel is
a double rudder, which gives great power
in turning the innumerable sharp angles of
the river. When / arose at O'Clock the
next morning, and had been greeted by
the early-risers on the deck with good
afternoon" | found we were some thirty
miles up the Ocklawaha, and about seventy
miles from Palatka, the distance from the
latter place to Lake Griffin, to which we
were going, being about 200 miles. Before
going into well cooked and heartily en-
joyed breakfast l had time to appreciate
the strangeness and beauty of the river.
Its narrow channel, running in southerly
direction from the st. John, into which
the river empties, winds about in the
shortest and sharpest curves to such an
extent that the ascending steamer runs
now north, now south, then east, then west.
Seldom can be had clear view of over 500
feet of the river, and at almost every turn
there is some puzzle to tell where is the
way that will let the boat through the sur
rounding forest. The average width of the
river is between seventy-five and 100 feat.
| The water Is shallow, and occasionally the
grating of the boat on sand-bar can be
felt. The winding OF the stream, with its
bordering masses of semi-tropical Vegeta-
tion, makes a series of ever changing and
most lovely pictures. The gigantic cypress,
many feet in circumference, towers above
the shorter growth of palmettoes, live oaks,
water osks and naples, while their bases
are hidden by jungIe-like thicket of young
growth Spanish bayonets, fallen trees
and bushes, all bound together by and
covered with a mass OF clinging vines.
Upon the trunks of the palmettoes grows 8
species of air plant, and on the live OAK
branches here and there are green, large
punches of mistletoe, while from ths
branches of all the trees droop the long
streamers of the Spanish moss. The greer
of the forest and the blue of the sky, re
tiected In the smooth water, make up scenes
worthy of the study of an artist. Their
must be some soil for these trees to grow
from, but it is seldom perceivable. Or
both sides of the river there is In alpOs
continuous swamp. Like the Canadian
Saugenayis banks, much of the Ocklawaha'
are primeval- unchanged by the hand o
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-05-11
Hunting Panther with Closed III atches.

The vessel Glenvarney, when leaving
the Straits, took on board one of the largest
specimens of the black panther. The
sufficiently strong, it was thought, for its
conveyance to calcutta When in the
Straits of Malacca, screams were heard
from the passengers in the tween decks
numbering some three hundred men, wo-
men and children: these were followed by
a rush upon deck. The panther had got
clear of his cage and found his way down
to the tween decks. 1t had been dIsport-
fng itself over the PROSTATE forms OF the
three hur dred slumbering passengers for
some mir utes before its presence became
known. Every available means of exit
were thrown open, and all the passengers
got Oh deck In safety, when the matches
and companions were again closed, and
the pather left in indisputed and solitary
possession OF the tween decks. One man
alone appeared to have suffered from the
claws of the animal, large strip of skin
and flesh having been torn off his back.
Various accounts of The behavior of the
animal while be.ow were given by those
who had seen him; but most concurred in
saying that, after gambolling over the
sleeping bodies as described, when the
alarm was gwen anu the shouts and
screams were raised, he had made one or
two frightened springs from one end of the
deck % the o.her Il was concluded that
the animal must have jumped out of the
port into the sea, for he could not be
found.
The steamer arrived next day at Penang,
the passengers settled down in their quar-
tiers as before, and she started the same
evening for Calcutta. During the night
some boatswain's stores were required from
forward, and one of the Chinese lascars
was sent down to get them, when he pre-
sently returned trembling with fear, ex-
claiming, ''Tiger have gone down there :"
Captain Bolton sent for his breech loading
rifle and cartridges, and went down the
hatch by himself-ordering it TO be closed
after, lest if the beast really was there it
should get on to the deck, and re-enact the
alarm of two nights before. On reaching
the store-room and looking round Captain
Bolton saw the large yellow-lit eyes Of the
animal glaring down from the top of some
spars slowed along the ships side, and by
and by, by the dim light admitted by the
port, could make out the DIM outline Of the
body, when taking as steady aim as he
could for what he considered the centre of
the animals body, he fired. When the
smoke from the discharge cleared away the
two yellow eyes were still glaring down
from the same direction second cart
ridge having been supplied, the rife was
again raised, and, following the second
discharge of the piece, Captain Bolton had
the satisfaction to hear the heavy body of
the animal come tumbling down on the
deck at his feet. 1t measured seven feet
and eight inches in length.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-05-11
A Struggle for Existence.

With many of the settlers of the North
west, the past Winter has been a prolonged
struggle for existence against the elements.
A German farmer two years ago took up
160 acres of land near Big Lake, Dakota
Last year he raised wheat ON go acres, get
ting 25 bushels to the acre, and received
81, 200 for it. Laying in what he con-
sidered an ample supply of fhel out Of
these proceeds, he set his house in order for
the Winter Two other families decided
to leave their own houses, and to lodge
with him as measure of mutual protection
and comfort. Very soon the ample supply
of fuel was all consumed, and the three
families had to bestIr themselves to keep
from freezing. They dug railroad ties and
telegraph posts out of the deep snow and
burned them. After this source of supply
had been exhausted, the two families that
had Quilted their own houses were CON-
PEELED to take part in tearing them down !;
and the wood work sent went the way OF
the ether fuel. Next followed the furniture.
A neighbor named Becker finally harnessej
five strong horses to his sleigh to force his
way to the nearest railway station for a
load of coal. de was caught. in snow
drift, and two days later was frozen stiff
in his sleigh, his dog, dead, lying upon
him, and the five horses standing dead In
their tracks. His body was taken to his
family, nailed up in box, and placed in
the grain, lott, to be kept there until the
ground should thaw sufficiently to allow Of
his burial. Another family of the neigh
borhood was saved from starvation by max
! ing soup of an ox-skip.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-05-11
What Day of the Week?

1tmay frequently interest some reader
to know on what day of the week certain
event has occurred. Here is very simple
way of finding out: First, divide the date
of the year of the occurrence by 4. The
quotient-leaving away all fractions, if
there be any add again to the date of the
year of the occurrence. To this add
the number of days from the first of
January to the date of the month of the oc-
currence-always counting February %
days. The result of this, now divide by Z.
and here the fraction gives the exact day
of the occurrence counting for Sunday.
, for Monday, and so on, 0 counting for
Saturday. For example:
Washington was born February %, 1872.
To find out on what day he was born:
1882 divided by 4 equals 433. 1882 plus
433 equals 2165. From the 1st of Janu.
ary to the 22d of February are 80 days.
These add to 2l65 equal 221S. Now we
divide by7. 22lS divided by equals BIG,
leaving us the fraction of 6. Hence, Wash
ington was born on Friday.
Example for a coming event: If we
wish to know on which day IN 1882 our
parents will have the pleasure of celebrating
their golden wedding, January 18th: 1882
divided by equal 40. 1882 plus 47U
equals 1852, plus IA, equals 1866, divided
by equals 33S, leaving 0 as remainder,
which falls on Saturday.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-05-11
A Mothers Ministration-

A few Years ago, SAID the Rev. Robert
Collyer, one Sunday out in the west, l
left my pulpit and preached some distance
in the country. Some old friends came
over and invited me to return to my home
with them. We got into the carriage and
instantly couldn't tell how it came
about, you know-but l began to talk
about my mother. had left her in the
old country. There was nothing to bring
her into mind just then. But we were so
full of talk about her that We al got to
laughing and crying like people possessed.
and it was all raised by my own heart
Well, when we got home, there was my
wife on the steps to meet me with tele-
graphic dispatch in her hand. My mother
had died at midnight. ''Oh," thought,
(and do you think me foolish y you dear
old mother, you couldn't get away to
heaven without seeing your boy, your lad,
as you used to call me-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-05-11
Lie Saving Rules.

Don't you love the maxims which some
wise man writes for the newspapers, useful
rules which are intended to save human
life and alleviate human suffering? There
is always so much practical common sense
in them. Here is batch for instance:
''For dust in the eyes avoid rubbing and
dash water in them"
This is especially useful when riding on
the cars and there isn't drop of water in
the country nearer than the engine or the
next lake, 4S miles behind you.
'.Remove cinders with the point of a
pencil
We never saw that operation tried but
once, and then it was successful. The
man got out the ciuder. And also put out
his eye.
Before passing through smoke take a
full breath and stoop low."
Just imagine what a circus smoking car
would present if every man kept that rule
pasted in his hat.
Smother fire with carpets, water will
often spread burning oil and increase the
danger"
That's all well enough, but when a
mans house is on fire and burning faster
than three steam engines can throw water,
he hasn't the time, and frequently hasn't
the money TO buy whole carpet store to
throw over the confiagratlon. And we
don't suppose that anything else than ia
pestry Brussels would do any good.
''For fainting, lay the body fat.
Now, that is good rule; there is sense
in that. Because if you are careful to lay
your body fiat before you faint, it may save
you a terrible thump when yor fall. Let
us add to this rule the advice, never faint
on a ladder, or in a balloon or on top of 4
church steeple, or in front of runaway
team. 1t isn't safe.
.'Suck poisonous wounds, uuless your
mouth is sore; enlarge the wound, or better
still, cut the wound out without delay"
If that isn't lively piece of advice for
sane man to give to healthy people.
Listen here-don't you do anything of the
kind. And if you get a scratch on the
throat, don't enlarge it or cut it out. And
if you get wound on the back of your
neck, don't you try to reach it with your
mouth. Somebody will try that some day
and there'll be broken neck in the fam
lily.
'1f in the water, float on the back, with
the nose and mouth projecting"
Now this is the best rule in the lot. That
is the cap sheaf You cut that out and
paste it on your cuff, where you can al
ways see it. Just follow that rule and you
will never drown