davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-12-29
A Rath Tuh

We have one in our house, and we have bath
room, tOp How many farmers can say the samef
Not one in hundred, not one in thousand per-
haps. don't know of another farm house in
this county that has bath tub. Yet every man
and woman knows that frequent bathing is ne
cessary to good health. Our family battle three
four times a week in warm weather. aud once
a week in cold weather. My neighbors wife
told me the other day, that not OF her family
had washed ''all over for month. They had
no bath tub, and had to a wash tub or sim
ply take a towel or wet sponge hath. sponge
bath is better than none, but cannot half way
come up to good splash in genuine bath tub.
We got our bath tub-the zinc part-iu town,
and had a carpenter put it it into a small bed
room which heneeforth dubbed "the bath
roOT,' and use it for this purpose only except to
hang clothes in. II has a pipe leading outside
into a large hole or cesspool OF course we have
to carry water to fill the tub. as we have no
pipes to carry water through the house as in the
city. But our stove has a large heating reser-
voir, which holds enough warm water to battle
the whole family. We intend to run a pipe
from the cistern into the bath room, and have a
pump that will pump water into the tub, Our
bath room as arranged only cost us 80, and it is
worth 500 year in health and comfort.-Mdr-
qdret, IN the Ohio Farmer.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-12-29
Msrfal aud Curious.
THE PRoPHEr1c ooosEsoNF-
Hsw u Forecasts the Weather, and what m
Rronises NJ Pre-<ut.

The readings of the goose bone indicate a mot
ley winter. There will be good deal of snow
and a few cold days, but prosracted cold wea-
Their. In the month of December there will be
no very cold weather. During the last of the
month there will be few days when good fires
will be cheerful and overcoats comfortable IL
Will be an exceedingly disagreeable month for
outdoor work, with snow or rain every day or two
The probabilities are for n wet, gloomy Christmas
This kind of weather will eontinne on through
January, with few cold days sandwiehed be-
tween rain and snow. About the middle Of JAN
nary, there will be few clear cold DAYS, when
the mercury will go down below zero. The 18th
and 10th of January will be Us cold days as any
experienced in this latitude. The latter part of
the month will be Wet and gloomy.
There will be more genuine winter weather
crowded into the little month of February than
In December and January, but there will not be
any intense cold. With the exception of the
few days about the middle Of January, il is not
likely that the mercury will go far below zero.
The goose bone has long been an honored wea-
ther prophet. In some of the back Counties of
Kentucky the farmers make all their arrange
ments in accordance with the predictions of the
goose bone. In some localities the goose bone is
laid aside, labelled with the year. and it is said
that one old farmer in Breathitt County has the
bones extending back for more than forty years,
and in all that time il is asserted that the bone
has never been mistaken in the weather.
To read correctly the winter of any year, take
the breast-bone of n goose Matched during the
preceding spring. The bone is translucent, and
II will be found to be eolored and spotted The
dark color and heavy spots indicate cold If the
spots are Of a light shade and TRANSPARENT, wet
weather, rain OF snow may be looked for
There are good many people all over the conn
try who pin their faith to the gooe bone OF all
the weather prophets it is the most honored.
The little grounding disgraeed himself long ago.
and now very few people ever watch Caniiemas
Day, and hogs melts are no longer trusted in. A
few years ago, when Tice and all human wealth
er prophets predicted the most severe winter
ever known, the goose bone told of u mild winter
The future unrolled just the bone said il would
and poor old Tice had to change his predictions
every day. The gose bone never changes, and
never fails.
The Post reporter has examined three bones
one from Southeastern Kentucky, one from JEFF
ferson County, and one from LapOrte, Ind They
are identical to one another, and the readings
here given will he found the same on the breast
bone of any goose hatohed last spring.
Cut this out, lay it aside for reference, and as
you crowd up close to the fire on the 18th of JAN
uary, you will he convinced of the great power
of the goose bOne.-LOaisriiie Post
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-12-29

How the "men-folksr would fret and sweat.
grumble and growl, if they had to chop, NOW, or
whittle or do any emitting, with blnnt or round
edge implements Yet nine ont of ten of .'women
folks do most of their cutting up of meats with
dull knives-round edged, made barely disable
by rubbing them on a stove top-with a outlay
of unnecessary strength and patience; bread
slices are haggled into thick and thin forms,
with dull, over-thiek knives; long beating in
stead of cutting the hash meat fine; and il makes
one ache-as badly rs their hands or fingers ache
to see women trying TO 60 through or shape a
piece of cloth with shears loose or rckety at the
joints, and as for cutting edges on the blades.
there are none. -. THE REMEDY-Ffrst, we
wonld say, let every woman, yonng or DID, learn
to sharpen implements, if necessary taking les
sons of the men folks, some one else. I'VE
will give an illustrated lesson on sharpening
implements in an early future number that will
explain the whole matter to women, and men
too. )-SecoRd. let every man, who is a man. hav-
ing house and deserving one, give personal
attention to the household cutting implements
Ten minutes y week, or twenty minutes a MONTH
of an evening or rainy day, will suffice to sharpen
the shears and SCISSORS clear to their points,
tighten the joints TO make the blades meet
through their whole length-not so tightly as to
strain the fingers, loosely as to let the cloth
turn through uncut Also, to grind off the round
of the kitchen, cutting and ehopping knives, and
put an edge on them; ditto the table knives
Orange Judd, in american .fqricHlfurist.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-12-29
FAREWELL TO THE YEAR.
BT CLARA B. HEATH.

Old Year farewell. Thy wintry breath
Is like tho clasp Of some cold hand;
Thy early days were like a band
OF mourners that had met with death.
And wan and pale thy Spring time came.
80 full Of weary. listless days,
That lacked their need Of ioy and praise
And much Of all their former fame.
The Autumn brought some days of rest,
The first We had that thou didst hold:
sumo harvest days were days Of gold
And Christmas more than all was blrst.
Thou art one more in that lcS>s chain
The aged count with fingers white,
And dim eyes longing Tor the light
That will not come 10 .lem again.
How short thou vert to those who stood
TwiNt youth aud age in currents strong,
Breasting the tide that swept along.
Freighted with stores they counted good
How long TO those in life's fair morn.
Who walk with smiling lip and brow,
Who wish the great To lie were now,
And they were out beyond the dawn
From out the hopes that thou didst blight,
Rose many purpose true and strunsi
We put behind us fear and wrong,
And shut the errOrs from our sight.
We listen To thy funeral knell.
Borne on the bitter Winter wind;
Thy joys and srisfs we leave behind,
And look above. Old Year, farewell,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-12-29
Bows and Thimhles

No man can, like the writer, live sixsy years.
without often wishing he had learned TO Use
sewing thimble well in his early boyhooi, cs-
pecially if he has gone abont the worl,f much,
Buttons will come of, stitches will break. and
how handy it is for boys - schools for at a
hotel, at 4 friends hshse, ie,leed anywhere away
from home-often ut hosne-to be able to whip
on button, step starting rent, and do many
other little sewisgs, without calling on woman,
or perchaneo sending for n tailor, before being
over, learns to use thimble, if this part of his
education has been neglected in small boyhood.
The writer has travelled good deal, and at
rough guess he has broken threads at least five
hundred times in attempting TO work needle
through a button or garment without thimble.
Boys. take our advice, and every one of you learn
to use thimble reH before you grow mp. Do
it this very winter; it is not feminine to do SO.
Do it, and if you live long, you will many times
thank us for this Authorization IgricaitHrisf
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-12-29
Won't Get Anything in Their Stockings

There are two residents of Detroit who won't
get any Santa Claus gifts in their stockings
They live on Adams Avenue, husband and wifi.
She had the front steps washed the other night.
while he was down town, and when he return
ed home and rushed for the door, in his usual
vigorous style, he rushed on his head. As he
was falling around, the wife opened the door,
and inquired
"What made yOu fall down, Peterr'
He pitched against the door, in his efforts to
stand up, and answered:
Don't you know anything, you numb-head,
yOur
"What is it-ice 7" she asked
lyon don't suppose I'd fall down on sand, do
youp he shouted. 81 was going to put some
thing in your stockings, but now / won'tr
We'll, keep your brass jewelry, then" she
spunkily replied.
and you keep your old calico dressing
gowns"
1t is sad to see folks living this way.-Free
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-12-29
MARRHD-prED.

In the columns. side BY side
Stand the captions: Married, Died,
What tine irOny is this,
That shades with death our nuptisl bliss,
That blends beneath our earnest care
The story Of two wondrous dAysI
The kiss Of death, Of bln-hing bride,
Sarcastic blend in-Married, Died!
Throbbing breast Of heart that bleods,
fearful. bright or dull eye reads
Lines whose message is not clear.
blurred and broken through teari
Lily fingers hand Of age,
Trace the lines along the page;
Death and Cupid side by side,
Sport with man in-harried, Died.
Here n requiem, there 4 SOM,
Blend and roll their notes along;
Village bells that ring or toll,
Greet glad or passing soul;
To the chAncel call the crowd,
Clad in satin gown or shrDud;
To the church we twice NAV ride;
Heed the headings: Married, Di-d,
Hoist the snchor. sail away;
Summer winds or sunlit bay
Lure thee DER the outer bar.
Where the white-capped bF,zkers are;
Staunch thy painted shalanp be,
ktrong to ride life's restless sea;
God shall rule the saiFsins tide
That laps the shorvs of-Aarried, Diei,
Orange blossoms, ripened wheat.
Sprigs Of rue or lilies sweet
Carls Of gold or locks of SHOW,
Wedding robes or garb of woe,
Hands in loving hands IN rect,
Or folded lie on pulseless breast;
Who shall blooms and fruit divide.
So near the stories: Married, Died.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-12-29
IF WE KNEW.

II We knew the cares and crassss
CrOwding rOura car neighbo<s Say,
NV knew the little lsses,
Sorely gTieyOus. day by DAY.
Would We then - often chide him
For bis lack of thrift and gain,
Leaving on his heart a shadow,
Leaving on our life STAIN
n we knew the clouds abc.eln
Held by gentle blessings thrr-,
Would We turn away ala remblinS
In our blind and WEEK despair
Would we shrink frusa little shadows
Lying on the dewy grass,
While It's only birds Of Eden
Just in mercy flying pasti
five knew the silent story
QuiveT1ng through the heart Of pain.
Would our manhood care to dea.l tlsna
Back TO haunts Of guilt aEa1t
Life hath many 4 tangled crossing.
joy hath many a break ~ Nos:
And the cheek teAr-.tained y xhitest-
This the blessed angels know.
Let us reach into our bo-sras
For the key 10 others hves,
And with love toward efTing nature,
Cherish good that still surve-;
So that, when our disrObed spirits
Soar to realms Of light again,
We may say. Dear Father, judge Us,
As We judge cur fellow men
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-12-29
ALONG THE LANE
Br W. FKsDEncK BROWN.

As hieker- low the twilight fire,
And Winter stars - ooldly shine,
There comes To me the fond desire
To meet dear. olden friends of mine:
Those friends Of youth and childhood /, hnans.
Whose voices sweet / hear again,
As on they rang midst woods and flowers
And many . time along the lane.
on, through the mist Of vanished yesrs.
Though long I've rOamed Ger land and lea.
With vainlv checked and rising tear,
Your forms and faces still Sc
To me, dear friends, you're ever nigh
Through days Of joy, or doubt, OF pain:
Your memories sweet can never die,
But on will sound alOn. the lane.
Farewell farewell As up the step
OF manbood's fie-ting years / climb.
Nv heart viii still its treasures keep,
That came from ehildhood's golden time
Perhaps we still shall meet no more,
Nor grasp the friendly hand again,
But of We u list A. -onss 81 yors
Come eehoing clear along the lane
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-12-29
Seleft 2oetrp.
THE OLD YEAR AND THE NEW
IL FATHER ErAS.

NH fTINIT ~
Iifri. man - ~,
And ,hs;r -, -
And their dark "a piShts -. sh.S.
Are liz with 6a.he- ~ !, -, L s.."NS s'pes
And their sunsbinv a. 4, ,hl
The eIouds OF the f.m,s, ~ aim ems iooin
'1' snA'i"Ns "i siooun
And shi NJ. r-,,-
Win ,r,.f y, a..
When th,ir -. -
Tbough the bows az b. mo-,a,r r. .-,;.is 80.
With love and with hesnt,- - ~ ntlsht
The dead heart, Of vesrsri,y IN - ~ - hsnI
To tho hearts that snryirs fI,o ~ 70 sus oeii
'' ' '''iH'''e "'A''
For thu bea,r Al -.
To the Old Year el.av.s
F1ovrrr ga,land. -.
But the oxrrs OF IN. Enfy,,. r.. -, - ..
With the Past. vitbrr.5 ss-ass - -, '-I..
For dear Is each dead f.rs 49, - ,Sf'
In the wreath which the brors az I,s., -. L =
- ''' ''A'' ""'A-
Yea men will .I;nx
With lave ta m. a.,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-12-29

oyERFEEDrSG WITH HAY.-Now that cows
are going into winter quarters, a hint about
feeding hay may not be out of place. We often
hear dairymen talk if the height of skill in
taking care of cows in the winter was TO get all
the hay down that it is possible to cram into
them. Il give my cows all the good hay can
get them TO eat, Is the boastful remark often
heard from spirited and aspiring da,ryman,
though in doing so he is wasting good provender.
without promoting the best welfare of his ami
mails. 1t Is a good thing TO feed COWS well and
to he sure that they have food enough to sus-
tain them fully, but it is neither wise nor eco
nomical to crowd them with great bulk of hay
of any quality. 1t is not wise TO crowd any ami
nal with great bulk of coarse food Cows
should have no more hay than they have time
to masticate, and if this is not enough for their
necessities they should have some easy-diresting
concentrated food with it. Tho quantity of hay
given should never exceed what they will eat
up clean, and twice a day is often enough TO
give time for properly ruminating.-Naiianal
Lice Stock Journal
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-12-29

A FAILURE.-A boy of ten went into Grand
River Avenue grocery yesterday, and called for
tive-cent bar of soap. He left nickel on the
counter and started out, but the grocer called:
See here, boy-this is a lead nickel don't
take such money as this
The boy lett the soap, and took up the nickel
without word, but on reaching the walk he
burst ont:
Il told ma he wasn't near-sighted. but she
stuck to it, and stuck to it, and now I'm liable
TO be jailed
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-12-29

DErRoITnR who didn't exactly know how TO
get a letter registered, sent some money away
the other day, and wrote on the envelope: reg
istered with two dollar bill inside Fearing
that this might not be strong enough, one of his
friends wrote: "I'll swear that / saw Jim put
two dollars in this The man who fools with
that letter, will get into trouble.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-12-29

Ex-SEcRETLRr EvARTs ate his Thanksgiving
dinner with the old folks at Windsor, Vt, and
when he remarked, in response to the inquiry
what part OF the turkey he would have, that it
was quite ineOnsequential to one of his recop-
nized abstemiousness and supersensitive stom-
achic nervatiOn whether he was rendered an in
hnitesimal portion of the Opaque nutriment of
the neither extremities, the superior fraction of
Pinion, or snowy cleavage from the cardiac
region, the carver said: Hadn't you better HELM
yourself William f'-TrdHscriDt I
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-12-29

OATMEAL MUsH.-Have the water in your
saucepan boiling hot: sprinkle in the meal very
you have added sufficient meal, set the pan on
the back of the range, to simmer slowly; stop
stirring in meal when it is not qnite as
thick you wonld like-it swells when cook
ing; let il simmer ten minutes; stir occasionally;
add little butter and salt to taste. Serve with
cream and sugar.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-12-29

A YOUNG man in n horse-car iumps mn. and
reaches out his hand to lady sitting opposite.
"Ah! Mrs. -. Well, / forget your name.
but how do You dot" The lady answers, 81 an,
well, sir but don't know you.' The gent re-
plies, am Ar. -; haven't l met You
somewherei Your face is very familiar Tbs
lady, much surprised, says, "No, sir! my name
is Lydia Pinkhamr
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-12-29

A WOMAN who carried around milk in Paris,
said a naive thing, the other day. One of the
cooks TO whom she brought milk, looked into
the can, and remarked with surprise ''why,
there is actually nothing there but water The
woman having satisfied herself of the truth of
the statement, said: well, if didn't forget to
put in the milk
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-12-29

MINNIE wants to know "who sets the fash
ionsr We don't want to boast, dear, OF appear
undnly conceited, OF that sort of thing, but the
fashion of wearing spring Overeoat, favored at
the elbows with benzine, clear through the
Christmas holidays and along into next Februa-
~, we set that one ''Ourselfr We don't know
who set the Others, as that is the only one we
are deeply interested in inst now-HnirEeu,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-12-29

JUsT listen TO these two innocents. The Bos-
ION Post, finding il stated that whiskey and
glyeerine will cure a cold, says it's strange
medicine, and wants TO know what glycerine /.
like, In response to which the Detroit Post
and I76aae says: "Glycsrine is like glucose;
and in return for our kindness in this explana
ton, will the Post please tell us what whiskey
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-12-29
PA EN- rs.

We confnue to sct Solicitor. for Patients czsr.fs
Tr.ds MARKS Copyshfs etc. for the Unel sszf-. CAM
ID. Caez England ffanes Germany, etc We hive -
tkirty-6ye fsars experienee.
Patents ebtsnrd through rs noticed in the sK7c
ARGicAS This large and splendid ILLUSTRATED weekly ps-
per- 81 % shows the Poyress Of Seisnc i vrrr in
tsrs.;ing ~ has IN ensrnoas eirca..1ian- Addrsss
MUM Co, Patent ssiieitsrz. PubIsl.rzK scrxxrIvc
AnncAx y Park Row, Ss~ York Ha.dassE -
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-12-29

RUsKIN observes that as a rule women have
no eye for color. This explains why a woman is
Obliged to spend three-quarters of day in get
ting. the exact shade of ribbon to trim a dress.
while when it comes TO mending her husband s
pantaloons, she seems TO think that a yellow
patch is just the thing to match black broad
cloth.-Nortrich BuIIefiz.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-12-29
a Of the Ching.
HIS HEAD Is LEVEL

Lady mine, since yoa are rich in
Charming culinary lore,
Let me enter, TO the kitchen.
Where / never WAS before
Teach me arts Of frying. bruiliDg.
How 20 make the pot-au-feu
/ shall he contentsd toiling-
Their with YOU
Tsaeb me tn lrr-s dainty dishes
Soups. and curries WITH their rice;
How YOU crisp those little ashss
Known a. whiteliaif n trioe.
Tou make Omeiets that would lure
Hermit into Wild exeess;
You're a neat hand Il = Puress
Al confess
Men may come. and also mer ~.
As the Laureate has told,
But with fowl 4 Ia NArrngo.
VIII Affection ne er wax eoid.
Slices Of Severn ypimoa
Well may serve % far the FAM;
Sweetbr-aas Of the tender lamb On
Sanoe supreme.
Better Ear shza arts esfhetie,
crevel work and peacock fans,
Are tlss-e stuaiss dictstic,
Carried On mid pots and pans.
This IL womaHie trne position,
In the kitzhsn's i1als<f nook
And q ladyis noble mis<lgn,
l. cook.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-12-29
Had an Hallucination

They were sitting beside the CRATE, when all
at once, she looked up, aud said
Richard, do yOu believe that people ever Ia
Dor under Mathematician
"Of course they do he replied.
81 was just reading of a huband who went to
bed, surprising he had $50 i'll his pocket, but on
awakening in the morning, there was but Sis
He at once charged his wife with robbing him.
aud separation resulted. Wasn't it awful 7,
eyes, rather"
'tIf you should suspect me of getting mn in the
night, and going to your wallet, that would be
awful too, wouldn't il *.
'tNot any too awful, for / haven't had cent
In it since l can remember" he said, as he turn
ed to his paper.
That was all she wanted to know. She got
mp that night, and went through the hind peck
ct OF his pants, and the next morning he had an
Authorization that he was 81 short.SFree Pres
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-12-29
A FEW PLAIN PAcrs.

Man's . fool,
When its hat. he wants cool;
When its cod bexznfs il bot;
Se'sr eont~nted with his los-
When it's dry.
He for showers N sure 20 sigh;
WhoD-to meet his wish-if rains
OF the vet the fool eonplaina
Hot o. cold, or dry or vet.
Sotking saits thai he can get;
! eseaider. - . rule.
1ans . fool
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-12-29

STUART RoBsOS, the actor. is said to have /.
habit of biting his finger-nails He also has a
small daughter. The other day, that dear child
deliberately pared her fnger-nails, and in the
innocence of her heart, approached her coniical
progenitor. "Papa," said she, ''here are some
nails for You 70 eat Tableau de familler
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-12-29

Scorcu CoLLoPs.-Gct two pounds of rouud
steak, chopped fine; put in a frying pan a lump
Of butter half the size of an egg; melt dre,ee in
little -four, brown, and then put in cnpful
IF water; stir to make gravy; chop mp an onion.
put it in; then put il in beefsteak; stir often
and cook twenty Minutes
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-12-29

A Boston restauranteur serves up oorn-cobs
fried in lard and sugar, to his customers, and
they like 'em. By and by American genius will
zoaHt, slice, and serve up to hungry men, old
hitcking-posts and work-benches and we'll be
as happy as the dny is long
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-12-29

DEsIccATED COCoANUT.-when it is not con-
venient to fresh coeoanut. the desiccated
makes good substitute. There seems TO be a
difference in the paekages-it is sometime. LITTLE
rancid, and occasionally equal to the fresh
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-12-29

SAND TARTs.-0ne pound Of flour. the same Of
sugar, half pound Of butter, one egg and the
yolk of another; make a stiff paste, roll ont thin
and cut with n biscuit cutter; wash the tarts
with the beaten white Of the egg. and strew over
them some powdered sugar and cinnamon, and
lay a few blanehed almonds on top.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-12-29

HAVE seen the cab which Champlain employ
ed when he arrived overland at Quebec have
seen the horse which Jacques Cartier rode when
he discovered Montreal. have used them both
/ will never do it again.-Mark TraiRs Montreal
Speech.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-12-29
Two sable phil

same tree, during heavy shower. After some
time, one of them complained that he felt the
rain. ''Nsber mind" replied the other. ''dere's
plenty OF trees; when dis 'un am wet through
we'll 90 to de ODER