davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-17

| did not occur to me before. Hetty has
fitted more dresses than ! can count for
my sister and myself. She would be at
cur house for weeks together. Your IA
| ther, too, was at one time an apprentice
to my father. We ought to consider our
selves quite as old friends. And | knew
your grandfather TaEtrill too. He kept
tailor's shop in Cleveland street, and
hard work he found it to make both ends
meet And just there is the excellence
OF oar republican institutions-down to-
day, up Tomorrow, and no need to be a
shamed of ones humble beginning, on the
contrary proud of it.
To say that a sudden rigidity attacked
the company, that gentlemen went away
promised to be, that there was vague
impression that, Mrs. Smith was threat
ened with apoplexy, and that on one ex-
cgse or another somebody fled away to
meet everybody elsewhere, is to give 8
tame description of the effect of Madam
Lathrop speech.
And to mention that while all her other
names, dates genealogies and assertions
were SO slaringly wrong that the conspi-
rators every instant expected detection,
the facts concerning the Tantrill, We're
facts, and that Mrs. Tudor Smith never
recovered from the blow, and ceased to
disturb our peace, may, not be supertlu-
Gus.
And to add that Lorne Tennis's bro
Their Racket was seen with her the next
morning at the breakfast table, a hand
some boy of seventeen, the very counter
part of Lone, aud that the girls had a
habit of calling him aunt Lathrop," is
a sufficient explanation for anybody but
Mrs. Tudor Smith.
What is that? A clapping of nan]s.
You want me at the front. Ladies and
gentlemen, | make my best bow, and am
your humble servant. What, you want
to know my share in the plot, my contri-
button to the general fund? The Tan
trill history, like many other such his
tories, lying forgotten i'll my travellers
wallet till Mrs. 7nI0r Smiths noisy as
scrtion aud the interest of the public
peace recalled it, and warranted its pro
duction. Every Mrs. Tudor Smith has
her Tautriil. Remember it. Also,
should you go to the Hotel Fiddlestick,
ask for room No. -. Remember that
Harper's Ba:ar.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-17
AN EXTRAORDINARY ADVERTISER

Il would like to have an advertise
ment inserted
This is a slogan that would resurrcct
dead man behind newspaper counter,
aud the clerk turned as if moved by an
electric current and calculated
Yes, sir; want the top of the column,
| s'pose -
No; am not particular" said the
advertiser.
"Want it inside, next the leading edi-
torial -
Either page will answer" replied
the other.
Want cut of deaths head and mar
row bones to make it attractive, or a por-
trait Of the advertiser with long hair and
Il turn-down shirt colar?"
Clear type, black ink and white
paper are good enough for me- was the
response.
All right; want head line in type an
inch longer than jenkins ad. in next
column, OF will you have it put upside
down, OF your name in crooked letters
like forked lightning all over it -
No: plain, straightforward adver-
tisement, in space of four inches, will
answer my purpose
Good enough. Want about ten inches
OF notice free, don't you? Family his
! G., 1l,,1-aI
ton $ boots once; mention yourself as a
member of il circulating library, church.
fire company, cooperative store, base
ball club and ether important positions.
"he customer said he did not care for
any notice.
"Of course" said the clerk '!you
want Il paper sent to each member of the
firm, one for yourself, and the privilege
of taking half a dozen copies off the
counter for the next year or two because
you advertise p
The gentleman expected to pay for his
paper, and asked the price of the adver-
tiSement;
The delighted clerk figured it up and
then asked:
IF we send the bill around in about a
year. you can tell the boy when to call
again, can't you? -
No, | will pay you now said the
other, taking out a roll of bills.
The newspaper mans eyes buised as
he said.
"Ah you want seventy-ive per cent.
discount, and twenty-five per cent. off
for cash -
am ready to pay fair price for 'alue
received. Tell me your regular rates and
here is the money
A beatific expression spread ove.' the
wan face Of the worn clerk, as he muir
INJURED:
Stranger, when did you come down.
and when do you expect the Apostles
along"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-17
BEFORE AND AFTER.

Tying her bonnet under her chm
She tied her raven linglets in,
But not alone III the silken share
Did she catch her lovely, floating hair
For tying her bonnet under hcrcLin
She tied young iuans heart within.
Nara Rrr.H
And many a time that little chin
He's heard from stree. you bet and win,
And bonnets she's had ior her raven hair;
And many a time he's been called a bear
And DOW she is throwing her rlnglets back
And says she shall have a scalskin sacque.
LnniSriI[c (nnr.Cl,.. LrnL.nNI
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-17

In her book on Japan Miss Bird de-
scribed the curious people called Amos,
who live in the province of Soudai, and
are supposed to be the aboriginal race
of the country. They are thckIy covered
with silky brown hair. and Miss Bird as
serts that she saw two boys whose backs
We're covered with fur as fine and soft as
that of eat \ creature similar in
most respects to the Amos is now on ex-
hibition as the missing link at the
Royal Aquarium, London. According to
the published accounts she was caught
with her parents in the forest near Laos
by 4 Norwegian explorer named Book.
When the little one attempted to wander
the parents called her back with plain
tive cry, "kar-o, and that is the name
which has since been given to her. The
father died at Laos, and the king of Siam
retained the mother at Bangkok, but al
lowed the child to proceed to England
Her eyes are large, dark and lustrous;
the nose is ilattened, the nostrils scarcely
showing: the cheeks are flat and pouch
like, the lower lip only rather thicker
than is usual iii Europeans; but the chief
popularity is the strong and abundant
hair. GA the head it is black, thick and
straight, and grows over the forehead
down to the heavy eyebrows and is con
tinued in whisker-like locks down the
checks. The rest of the face is covered
with fine, da.l, brown hair, and the
shoulders and arms have covering of
| hair from an inch to an inch and halt
long. There is, it is said, slight length
ening Of the lower vetebr;n, suggestive
of caudal protuberance; and there are
| points i'll tie muscular conformation and
otherwise which will provoke discussion.
karo has already picked up few words
of English. She is said to be of a frank
allcctionate disposition, aud shows truly
feminine delight in her clothes, jewelry
and ribbons.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-27
Another Account of the Custer Massacre

| huOtpST ACCOUNT OF tne UuSter Massacre,
Since Gen. Custer and his command
OF 800 were massacred by the braves of
Sitting Bull, two or three accounts have
been given, each of which purported TO
be correct history of the fight. The
ST. Paul Pioneer Press publishes an in
tervlew between correspondent at
Standing Rock Agency and the wife of
Tatatukahegleski, or Spotted Horn Bull.
This woman is a first cousin of Sitting
Bull, and the story is vouched for as be-
ing true account of the battle. After
describing the advance and retreat of
Mai. Reno-whom she declared to be
either drunk or crazy, and his men
thoroughly panic-stricken -the woman
stated that the retreat and its consequent
slaughter was scarcely ended when the
blare of Clusters trumpets told the
Sioux Of his approach; but they were
prepared for him. The men quietly
crossed the river, aud hundreds gallop-
ed to his rear out of range at first, but
soon hemming him in constantly mar
rowing circles. The woman mounted
her pony and rode behind her camp,
where she could get good view of the
hills beyond. She saw the troops come
up and dismount, Each fourth man
seized the brides Of three horses besides
his own The rest deployed and adj
vanced on the run toward the river
She saw the terrible effect of the with
erlng fire which greeted the approach
from thewllows on the Indians side Of
the stream, and laughed as she said:
"Our people, boys and all, had plenty
OF guns and ammunition to kill the new
soldiers. Those who had run away left
them behind Slowly trotting north
along the outskirts Of the encampments,
she noted the Indians who had crossed
getting closer to the troops. She watch
ed the latter-those who were left Of
them-retreat to their horses and mount
She heard the yells Of her kindred and
the shouts Of the whites; but soon, as
the former grew pentier and the latter
fewer, she could distinguish little save
here and there an animated cluster Of
men and horses. t..
Slowly her pony logged down the
stream. When she reached the Mime
COMO camp, on the extreme left, not an
hours ride, she said not one white SOL
der was visible ont he field. OF horses
there were plenty: these the Indians
spared. The Custer men were soon
stripped and the Indians knew they had
killed the long-haired chief, by his buck
skin coat trimmed with beaver which
they found upon him The Sioux lost
thirty killed and more than twice as
many wounded, the Indians number
ing 5000 in all.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-27

of bewilderment, and then, pointing
eagerly and excilelly to one of his au.
dience, shouted aloud; Here, YOU
George Washington Youngs, you'll Jest
hev ter preach dis evenin' I've done
gone forgot my tex"
The latest american story poinp
the rounds of the European press is that
OF traveller of that nationality who
found it necessary TO excuse his inabili-
ty to join in the hilarity of other travel
ers because of his poverty. Gentle
men said he, III know | am more or
less of saturated blanket on this party;
but the fact is ! am very poor man
stepped to the lips, ! may say, in i'm
pecuniosity, When tell you, in strict
confidence, that this il my wedding
tour, and have been compelled to leave
my wife at home, you can form an idea
of the narrowest of my resources
Some years ago somewhat curious
circumstance took place in Meigle Par
ish Church, The prosecutor. after pro-
claiming the bannS of matrimony be-
tween young couple, concluded by say
ing: IF there be any objections they
can now be stated" A fashionable
youth, an old admirer of the intended
bride, noticing the eyes of a portion of
the congregation fixed upon him, rose
up and exclaimed: II have no obiec-
tons for my own part' to the astonish-
ment of all about him, and resumed his
seat rs ii he had done a mere formal
piece Of business.
"SyphaX' sends the following: "Iwas
much amused in reading in Il morning
paper an account, by a lady, of an art
ist famed for his interiors. Going off in
Partingtonian rapture she exclaimed,
His insides are perfectly beautiful
And thought could match it by an
incident that occurred shortly after. As
| did my marketing, a stout female had
purchased Il large roasting piece of beef,
which the butcher carefully trimmed of
Il portion of its flank and bones, and
turning to his boy he sang out Here
John, take Mrs. McDonald's bones and
DO them up in a paper. y 49, Boston
Transcript
That man was a conscientious Chris
tian who recently died in SomeYille, !
and concerning whom this story is told:
He had married the second time, and |
his wife a loving and kind-hearted
woman, was greatly disturbed at his ap-
preaching dissolution. II believe there
is no chance of my recovery" he said.
She shook her head and burst into tears.
The doctor says no, but there is one
consolation--you're prepared John"
Yes, I'm quite prepared" Then
we'll meet in heaven she said. "Yes,
| hope 50; but, rs was married before,
we can onl y meet as friends" This is
rather hard on the poor widow if she
iocsn' happen to get married again, -
SOm CrUHie Journal.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-27
The Stage.

The stage has function TO perform
which is not moral instruction but which
is, nevertheless, praiseworthy and bene-
fetal in the main, 1t has is good fea.
lures, and IL has It's bad ones, lust AZ
the public press and the pulpit have
their sensational elements. and All
branches of business have their phases
OF seliishness and dishonesty The fact
that the level of purity in the theater IL
higher than in the standard English lii
erature which comprises It's expurpated
dramas, should be set down TO It's credit,
But it should not be eleh ted to the NO.
sition OF moral instructor which itcan.
not fulfil. Nor should tho acknowl.
edged fact that IL has sensational and
meretricious developments lead to il,
Wholesale condemnation, anymore thar
we wipe the pulpit aud the press out Of
existence for the same reason. This /.
the view which tho common sense q,
the general public has long adopted In
its practice and which, II the clergy AND
actors couldperceive it, might save them
trouble
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-27
SHERIFF's SALE.

,py virtue OF nm execution issued out of the
.ork ONCE Of the eli emit court of Alexander
ara state OF Illinois, and to me directed where
y am commanded to make the amount OF GER
taln Judgment recently oh tanned against Walter =
lands, tenements, goods and chattus OF the said
waiter \. Lander, have levied on the following
DESERT described property, owit: All OF section even
llEln township sixteen 06) and Ia range two (2),
west OF inc ird principal meridian, cou tanning $40
horeH, me above described land Ia lying and being
Illinois "" ''"'' VI
Therefore, according to said com mand, | shall
expose lor sale at public auction, all the right,
que ana interest Of the above named Walter 4
Lander In and 10 the above described properly,
Isoa O'Clock a. m on Friday the 9Th day of August
city OF Cairo Ills 'O"''' ="
Dated at Cairo, H. this 10th day ofJuly, 1883.
JOHN HODGES
Sheriff Alexander County
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-27
SHERIFFs SALE.

By virtue OF al execution issued out OF the
CLERKS ONCE OF the circuit court OF Alexander
county and state Of lllinois, and TO me directed,
whereby am commanded 70 make the amount Of
aGeriain Judgment recently obtained faiust b Y.
Wh0uurn ana William Wagner In favor Of the
Alexander County Bank, plaintiff, before Geo
olmsted, kRq apolice ma 'istra'e In and for the
city Of Cairo, a Transcript Of hieh has been duly
hled ~ Tue said clerks Office required by law /
hsVe levied on the following described property,
to-wit; The southeast OF the southwest quarter of
OF section twenty-five (2}l, and also the west side
af the noithwestuf he northeast quarter Aud The
northeast Of The northwest quarter OF section
tWenly,seven CD the Aboy lAuds are sliua
ted nd lying in township fifteen t5j and In ran 20
two % west Of 3rd ?. NJ, ia the county OF Alex
andGr and state Of Illinois. .
Therefore, according to said command, I ehall
expose for sale at public auction all the right title
and Interest 9th, above named william Wagner,
IN and TO the above described property, at II
O'Clock a. m, on Friday the 9th day OF August
1853, AZ the westerly door Of the court house, in
Cairo, He.
JOHN HODGES,
sheriff Alexander COun ".
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-27
CHilkChfS.

EAlkU BAPTIST. Corner Tenth and Popls
y streets; preaching every Sunday mo min & and
night at uausl hours Prayer meeting wednes
cay night; sunday school P'30a.m.
Rev. A. W SoGAHA, Pastor
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER-( Episcopal
- Fourteenth street; Sunday 7o0a M, Holy
Con munion 1890 a. IN O., Morning Prayers II a. M
sunday schools p. m, Evening Prayers 7:20 D. m
r. 7 Davenport, s, T. Is. Rector.
EIRsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
J Preaching at 1880 q. H., p m, and 730 .. m
sabbath school OF 730 D. IN Rev, r. ]. Shores
DBOr
4 UrIlEkAN-Tbirteenth street; services sab
u BAH $50 a. m, Sunday school2 N. Rev.
iuHppr, pastor
NETHODlST-Cor Eighth and Walnut streets
VI Preaching sabbath 400 a. m. and 80 D. m
gndsy school at 400 p m. Rev. j. A. Scafrett,
pig a.
DkESBYTERIAN--E Eighth street; preaching on
| sabbath at II 100 a. III. and 7:30 p. m. PRAYER
meeting Wednesday at 1880 p, m; Sunday School
4 !. ~, Rev b, Y George, pastor.
II. JOSEPH s. o., Roman Cathollc) Corner Cross
> ard Walnut streets services sabbath 10 1901 a.
a.; Sunday School at D. m; Vespere 3 p. m. ser.
ices every deY ats IN. Rev. O'Hara, Priest.
CT. PArRICK's-( Romsn Catholic) Corner Ninth
- street and Washington avenue; services Sab
oath and 10 A. m. Vespers p. IN. Sunday School
r. m. services every day at q. m. Rev Mastoners
jficst.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-27
SHERIFFS SALE.

=, by virtue OF an execution issued out of the
eicIk once oitha circuit court of Alexander coun
sYanu state OF Illinois, and TO me directed where
Wy 4 am commanded to make the amount of a Ger
.ain Juugln ent recently obtained against Is + vii
pourh ana William Wagner In favor OF Predoine
p ndS.' piannh before Geo. e, omsted, ESQ, a
puIce magistrate, In and for the city of Cairo, a
Transcript OF which has been duly ned in tle said
elerAs once as required by law out Of the lands
tehsmehts, goods and chatfels of the said Benz
t. Wibonrn and William Wagner, / have levied
on me following described property, to.wit The
roulhea't OF the southwest quarter of sec.
uon twenty two (22, and also the west side Of the
northwest OF the northeast quarter and the north.
cast OF me northwest quarter OF section twenty.
seven co All the above lands are situated and
dug III township hheen Q5) and In range two (g),
west OF 3rd p NJ, in county OF Alexander and
state OF Illinois,
Therefore, according to said command Ishall
oABose Tor sale at public auction all the right title
ana interest Of the above named William Wagoner,
~ ana TO the above described property, at II
O'Clock m ON Friday the oh OF August 1883, at
the westerly door ofthe court house Ia Cairo ills
Dated al Caro-, H., this 18th day July 1883
JOHN HODGES,
Sherin Alexander County
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-27
A Bows Economy.

A boy or $ years old was passing
along Elizabeth street Yesterday with a
dime in his fingers, when another boy
accosted him with:
What ye going TO buyP"
"Camphorh
"Whai forPn
ITO keep moths away"
Say, said the second boy as he
came nearer, 81 II tell you what IN do.
II you'll spend five cents o. that for can
dy I'll lend you my dog all one day TO
hunt down the moths, and If he don't
catch EN- all LII lend you the bossest
rat.trap in this ethyl You can just as
well save five cents AS not. :"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-27
SHERlFF's SALE.

by virtue OF an execution Issued out OF the
clerks Office of tue circuit court of oxauder conn
" ana state OF Illinois, and to me directed, where.
ny am commanded TO make the amount OF cor
ialh judgment recently obtained against Walter s,
Lander and samuel Lander IN favor OF BENJAMIN
r.. curtis out OF the lands, tenemenls goods and
cha tells OF the said Walter s. Lander aud Samuel
Lander, have levied on the follow.
ing described property, to.wt All OF
section eleven OD, In township sixteen
uo) ana Ia range two (2l, west OF the 3rd prin.
cipa merdian, said land Is lying and being situa
TED IN the county OF Alexander and state Of Illinois.
therefore, according TO said command, ! shsll
utle aud interest Of the above named Walter s.
Lander ana Samuel Lander in aud TO the above
described property, At II o'clock a. IN on Friday
we Wv sth Gay OF gust lssl at tao esterlY door
OF the court house, In city OF Cairo, III
Dated al Cairo III. this 18th day Of July, 1883
JOHN HODGES,
Sheriff Alexander County.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-27
HEAR THE WITNESSES!
Saved from a Horrible Death.

Upon TO May last had spent at least Ave hun.
drcd dollars for treatment BY many OF tho best
medical men, without any benefit | suffered OK,
cruciatlngly, and all my best friends advised me
that the icy hand Of death was fact approaching
caught AZ \. :. s. like a drowning man nj
straw. After taslng two bottles / could feel a
change for the better, The sores began to dis
charge freely aud the Rheumatism 10 abate When
had aiken ak bottles every sore had h aled and
my skin began 10 assume natural Appearance ]
persisted nntl had taken twelve hotties. large
DISEASE REMAINING, and | fell ~ well az !
ever DID, ! have gained twentysone pounds in
flesh, and my friends wonder at my imp owed con
every instance with complete success. ! believe
that s. y. s, has saved me from n horrible death.
G. II, SMILEY, Quincy, Ill.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-27

rRAISs LEAVE CAIRO:
SOD m. Nj all,
arriving IN st Lonis 9.45 am; Chicago, $3.50 u. m
CONNECTING at odin and dillingham; for CineIn'
hau' Louisville, Indianapolis aud points Enst,
III am. st. Louis and west.r
Express.
hlW1g IL 81. Louis 7;C5 p. M, and connecting
for all points West.
800 pm. Fast Express.
~ 81 Louis and Chicago arriving at st. Louis
lu'lO m, and Chicago 7:2O am
500 pm. Cincinnati Express.
IRVING at Cincinnati 700 am; Lousyiue s,m
I'm Indianapolis 4:O5 Am. Passengers by
houhs IN advance OF any other route
W Inc 800 p. m. express has PULLMAN
changes, and through seepers to St louis and
Chicago. "'1'' ana
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-27

"Meuo sana IN corpore sano!" "a sound
mind in sound body" is the trade mark of
Aliens Brain Food, and we assure our read.
ers that, if dissatisfied with either weak.
ness Of Brain or Bodily powers, tins remedy
will permanently strengthen both. $l-A,
druggists.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-27
Fast Time East.

PASSENGERS by this line go through to East.
-, $500 efn poiuts without any DELAY
ssuseu ny sunday Intervening. The Saturday amer.
nnrh!ag At lo:S5. Thiry-siI hours In advance 81
n other route, "N' VI
bfT FOR through Tickets Ind further Information.
tpplY at Illinois Central Railroad Depot. Cairo
,,,J. II. JONES, Ticket Agent.
A. Ii HANSON. Gen Pass. Agent Chicago
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-27
MURTGAGEE'S SALE.

whereas John Sproat and Sarah sproat, his w,fc
did by their sale mortgage, bearing date Jnnuarv
dat 1871 and recorded In Book 10 OF Docda in ihy
recorders ollco OF Alexander county, IllIno,s
convey and mortgage TO tho undersigned m" fnl'
lowing described real estate, situated in Tho conn
~ of Alexander and city OF Cairo Illinois ioy,p,
Lots numbered twelve l9, thirteen (l8 fonr,e"n
(itl and nfteon 0b) IN block mbpred three tai'
In tho Fret Addition 10 the city of Cairo nfnrg.
said to secure the payment OF n certain utoinia.
10Y note executed by the said John SptoNi. IN
snid sale mo ,gogu fully described and wh' ma
a fault has been made IN The pNymcn, of said note
and the taxoa due upon said lntp, and paid poto
rUmnins together with said taxoe, long aimee maj
due aud unpaid by said sptoat, Now, therefore.
on application n the l,gahold,r said nOtcnnd
under and by virtue OF the special provisions and
power " sale In said ealo mortgage, The under.
MONDAY, July TnIltrlETu, iss3,
al tho door OF tho courthouse, IN said county o,
Alexander, city Of Cairo aud state OF Illinois, AT
the hour OF O'Clock y, M OF said day, ofItf for
sail aud roll ut publ auction TO the highest bidder
Tor cash the above dc crlbcd real estate TO pay aud
eqtlhD The amount of principal and interest due
upon said note, and the taxes paid ufon said lots,
n IL, In and by rnid mortgage, provided,
Dated Cairo, H., July IAN, iel.
WALTER HYsLOP,
as Treasurer and Mortvapee
Green h Gilbert, Attorneys. 7itewd
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-27
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City 0fhcers.

FHyUf-l homas. W. Halliday.
freUsuTeT-Cbarles Il. Nelha.
Clerk Dennis, j Foley.
Cuunerlor- VIM. b. Gilbert.
Marsba!-T.. II. Meyers,
Attorney william Hendricks.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN
Firrt Ward VIM. McHale, Harry Walker.
second Ward Jesse Hlnkle, &, n. Hughes.
rhird Werd-B. +. Blake, Egeert Smith.
Fourth Ward-Chsrles o. Patier, Adoiph Swo-
b )da
Finh ward-Ctss, Lancaster, Henry Stout.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-27

President Arthur is said to be getting
jald' All great fishermen sooner or
'ater lose their hair. lie should keen
what he has in a net.