davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-18
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are veu disturbed Al night and broken "
your rest BY = sex child suf' ring and erwin
With pain Of cutting tecthe II so. send /.
sucs and get . bottle Of MKs.' w+~sk,w
tssralxa SYRrr FOR CHlLpRES TERrHIxs
Its value is incalculable. 1t will-relieve Tn
.sor little sufferer immediately. Dercra
pen It. mothers. there is no mistake about it
cures aysentery and di 'rriea. REGULATE th'
stomach and bowels, cures wind collie. sotte
the gains, reduces inflammation. and. givr
Lore and eaergy to the waolr b, stem Nix
wiSsLov's SosruiNe Sravr FOR sCniLpR'
rsErHISs 10 pleasant y t;'e, tsste- AID is I'll
prescription Of oat Of tie eldest ,a,I bsst !.
'asle nurses aud physic'anw = in: thea Unitr.
states. aud il for s,le Ly siNiuisyjsts threlgb;
at the serld. Price IS Cents q lottle-,
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-18

A great improvement is being
eff .cted on Central Avenue. Mr..
Tucker has had some of the old
deal trees rooted up-in front of the
Commissary. and has replaced
them with silver naples. He has
also lined the front Of his private
house with lindens and intends sur
rounding them with neat stands
for protection. We wish some OF
our townsmen would foilow his ~
ample.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-18

VALUE OF porAsH IN AGRICULTURE
The USES Of pots." in agriculture anu
The cl,oa pest Anurces Of supply formed u
subject for consideration vt n recent
a..e,iuy Of tho Massachusetts Hort'cuI-
;,,r.l society. Tho president Of the so
sip'y explained that animal "an"re'
generally supply all the potash plants
eeuire. aud when thirty.e,rds per acre
are applied, u. sometimes by market
gardeners, the soil c~nnot be dskci mt
IN potash. Feldspar soils have plenty OF
potash, and vn such All applica''o" 'f
p.t.sl, PRODUCES little effect. Most soils
sre, huwrver, deficient ia potash. ane
crops fail to stain hest results w'fho"
!, is .urpllca. The cabbage family anu
It'll fruit. require An application of pot
IA, If itis MT already in the soil. Pr"sl
lent Nor. ,hlnks the tost fo'rn Of POI
.sh is wuud ashes II they can he e t
cl,cals=,M lurs. Wood asLes contain
phosphate. AS we'll a. paa.h,
Mr. H.nry Emery considered po'aal
the most .w.uti too for all veg
t bles, including rols ucs. IL. uses itn
{ r,n VI n,urmtc, aud ..rcws il. along til.
rows Vt I,ot"tors. Pro-. Goeainan tssti,
..ed to the rncti' Of potash in the cui-
.ure Of asparagus.
Mr.. W. ID. Hunt has found that i
pays to buy the elements OF hone AMI
ashes to use freely ON grape, and straw
.,-rries He does not think i; pays Il
i've xctd to reduce the bones, the snu,
,0oney ia lorash producing better re-
suits Last year hc used from 500 It
1000 po"ud~ Of potash, which cost u
cent. per pound 1t ines in casks .
..i,ou, 400 pounds each, and is hard a.
stone. He uses four or FIVE parts Of bone,
To one Of potash. The bone, which ii
round,- is slr-sl OH the barn cellar
The potash is broker. ~itha sledgehnR
uer aud put in large kettle Of m'ilinI
water aud dissolved to saturation. IL
handling the potash care is observed
! not to get it Oh the hands or clo'he,
| 1t is then turned Oh the bone, and set
up great heat, evolving the nitrogen
in the bones, to absorb which plaster
is used. 1t il allowed to remain fort
light or more aud is turned over seve
| raj times, and each time covered viii
| plaster. 1t is considerable trouble to r.
duce bones in this way, but, in Nj
| Hunts opinion, it gives better re,ur
tr the msney thaH ouylhg Irrtllixes
in the market.
| Mr.. A. w. Cheever had mixed TN
steamed bone with wood ashes In a lil,
aud wet, 1t got up grent heat al,
gave off disagrscsble odor, and he Gov
cred it with liam. Nr. Emery had re
duced bones with potash, putting tn
potash on the homes in II pit and GOV.
ing with two feet Of Lam. The mixtur
was applied to cabbsges with good re
suits. In steamed homes three per cen
Of nitrogen is lost.
The members generally agreed tina
il ia II disayreeable and difficult task t
dissolve whole bones in acid. The OPT,
ion prevailed that potash and bono II
tie cheat est lei, liners, .ilu that gr,u'
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-18
Safeguard.

The fatal rapidity with which slight
Colds and Coughs frequently develop
into the gravest maladies of tho throat
and lungs, Is consideration which should
inpel every prudent person to keep at
hand, as n household remedy, bottle Of
AYERS CHERRY, PICTORIAL.
Nothing else gives such immediate relief
and works 70 sure u cure in all affections
OF this class. That eminent physician,
Prof. F. Swcctzcr, of the Maine Medical
School, Brunswick, Me-, says:--
"Medical science has produced no other ano.
dync expcctornnt 80 good IS AYsR's CHBRHY
IEcroRA!.. Ills invaluable for diseases Of the
throat md lungs."
The same opinion IL expressed BY the
wefl-Lnown DR.. L. j. Addison, of Chicago,
ILL.,, who says:-
II have never found, in thlrty.fiv years Of
continuous study and practice of medicine, any
preparation Of 90 great value rs AYERS CnERxY
PEcroRAL, for tr'atmcnt Of diseases Of ihs
throat and lungs. ~ not only breaks up colds
and cures severs coughs. bLt 10 more effective
than anything elso In relieving even tho moot
serious bronchial and pulmonary affections"
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-18
NOTICE..

F" Owing to the small amount Of
travel at present, between Rugby
and Rugby Road Station, a buggy
will run in place of the hack. Par
ties wishing to go down, or who are
expecting friends up, will please
notify me, SO as to have the hack
in readiness.
VIM. Baldwin.
Proprietor.
Rugby.
April 4th. 1885.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-18

Kaolin, the white clay staple in
lsprcelain, t 9 constituents Of which
are quartz, mica and feldspar, has
recently been found i'll large guam
tues III the vicinity VI both Chat
tallvoga, Tenn, AMI Birmingham
Ala; a discovery Of great PRACTICAL
value in tho future.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-18
An IMPORTANT Discovery.

The most important Discovery is that
when brings the most good to tue. greatest
Number. DR.. Kings New discovery for Con.
sumption. Coughs. and Colds, will preserve
the health and save life, and is priceless
,oen to the afflicted. Not only does it posi-
fveiy cure CONSUMPTION, but Coughs. Colds,
0nchIts. ,sthDna. ,ioarscn, -, and all
II .t;pus u tn, roai, hcs'; AID Lungs.
..-. 4co trl, nd-r.'.! '.rst.ss poS.rs.
T. "a .suyi tas. 1t 1+-i5 sat. ree a,
..! .ru. Store.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-18
VIM. Baldwin.
Proprietor.
Rugby.
April 4th. 1885.
NOTICE..

The Laundry at the Canning Fac
tory will he opened for work on Mon-
day April 9Th. Any persons who d"
not wish to go to the Canning Fac
tory can leave their washing ,at the
Winkley House, lately. known At
Rich's Store from 6 to 8 A: M. and
=. -
! to9P N.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-18
Mr.. G.. P. Rogers had an acciden

Mr.. G. P. Rogers had an accident
with his mules one day this week
coming along the Sedgemoor Road
On his way home. from ploughing at
Mr.. Francis farm, his, mules got
frightened and bolted. Before he
could regain control over them they
had dragged him through a fence
Although q good deal shaken, Mr.
Rogers was not hunt. ::
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-18
Millions Given Away.

Millions Of bottles OF Dr. Kings New Dis
cover, for Consumption. Coughs and Colds
have becn given away As Trial Bottles Of the
srse size. This enormous outlay would be
disastrous TO the prop,ietors, we're it not for
the rare merits possessed by the wonderful
medicine. Call at the kugby Drug Store and
get Trial Bottle free. aud try for yourself.
IL never fails 70 cure. =.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-18
Bucklel4'S Arn,ca Salye.

TnE iiKr sALvE N the world tor Cuts.
b u .es. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever
sores. letter. CntpIei Hands. Chi bl,ip.
torns, aud all Skin kruptions. and pn uvrl,
.ures Piles, II is guaranteed t.. give perfect
satisfaction, or money refund, Price Is
tents per box. For sale by Rugby Ding
Store.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-18

The blightins effects of impure blood ar
sad to behold IN those VIC met day by day,
This ought not and need not be So. Parsons
Purgatire Pi'I, max. nrw rich blood. tai en-
enc night for twelve weeks will change the
blood in the entire system.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-18

Fifteen acres of the .KimFr
,Bl~rkl~k:farln are beinsp pat dowt.
IN grass Sowing was cpmnencet on
Thursday afternoon, Budd Hull
dong the work.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-18

The sec n | half of the first term of
the Arnold School commences at.
8 A. M. on Monday next the Goth
inst. .'-,.' ?, '.,.. ...-
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-18

4 gentleman n y nr'Rhboring. town who
.ad Sufere., two yrSrs with chrome d,>rrh.e
.ai US yo reduced ,hat'hr could not walk,
vas cured asd restored to sound health b.,
ishnssn1 Assiyne Liniment. rLl. liuilncn;
wsrts TIA we;u. in gold .>
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-18

10 any body who has disease throat or
nnss we will send proof that Pi> s Cure fox
Consumption has cared the same complaints
n other cases, Address,
T.. r. HAzxLrINx, Warren, Pa.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-18

Profitable invrs tinent. One dollars worth
d She~idan's Caralry Condition Powders
led 10 cosp Of thirty hrns will yield profit
.: three dollars, bdsides preventing all n',-
asr Of diseases. BE sure to get Sheri lan's
The.largs packs IRE worthless. ..
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-18

PITS: All tits stopped free by DR.. K'ire's
are.t Nerve kestorer. No Fits after first
days ass. Marvellous cures. Treatise and
800 trial bottle rec to Fit cases. Send to
Dr.. Kline. S3i Arch st. Philaddlphia, Pa. y
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-18

Every enc should tell his ueighbor that the
best remedy tor curing coughs and cclds, aud
the only sure cure for consumption is DR..
Wistai's Bslsam Of Wild Cherry. Ii is pleas
ant to take and very soothi u and healing n
IS effect.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-18
NOTICE.

S. H. Giles Is now prepared to
furnish White Leghorn eggs of full
stock, for acting, for $3.50 pr. l3.
Orders promptly filled. :;
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-18

War. famine and pe,tilence all combined do
moi. produce the evil consequences to . uation
which result from impure blood in our veins.
Parsons Purgatipe Pills make new rich
blood, aud prevent all manner OF diseases.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-18

HAxovxs. y. Feb. 10 1884, y"
Afer having lurg fever and, pnrumoli~
had DIRE adful e"uyh IN could n"t sleep ~
.iSht. The doctors told me had Consump'io
,sd' would die. | hsv, taken six hottltsSd
'iso's Care aud MY cough is e. tirrly gone at';
.,a ~ veil as ever. :. >.
Enrl!.E Fss'.~
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-18

SKINNY MKH.--"Well's Health Remover le-
stores health and vgor, cures D! speps i, I'm
Potence, Sexual Debility.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-18
AYERS
Cherry, PectoraI

il not ncw claimant for popular conf.
dence, but medicine which Is to-day
saving the lives Of the third generntioi,
who have: como into being since 1t WINS
first offered to tho public: -.
There r. MT a household In which this
inyalunbls remedy has once been In
trodiiced where It's. use has ever been
abandoned, md there Is not person
who has ever given 1t proper trial
for any throat or lung disease suscep.
tible OF cure, who has not been made
web by'i
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL hos,
in. numb1iess, INSTANCES. cured obstinate
cases Of chronic Bronchitis, LarynRitis;
and even acute Pneumonia, and has
4: saved many patients in tic earlier stages.
OF Pulmonary Consumption. 1t "a a
,, medicine that only requires 70 be taken In
small doses, 10 pleasant to the taste, and is
needed In every house where thcro are
children, as there Is nothing so good o.
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL for treat
ment Of Group and Whooping Cough. :.
These arc all plain facts. which can ba
verified by anybody. and should be re-
membered by everybody =. .,.
Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL,
PREPARED ny =.
DR.. J. G. Aver & Co.. Lowell, Mass.
S'' go Sold by all Druggists.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-18

Messrs.H NJ, Johnston and G
B Upham have been inJtown for a
few days, stsyins at the Newbury
House.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-18
NEWBURY HOUSE,
RUGBY, TENN. -.
Prefttty situated IN the most central
part Of Rugby. IS"
JAS. 3. luNLEY. - PROPRIETOR

The above Family Hotel is now open for the
reception of Visitors and Boardrrs. and every
Mort is made to provide for the requirements
OF visitors, while permanent boarders vii! and
comfortable and economical residence.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-18

Quite number of Fentress citi-
zens passed through town yesterday
on their way to Nashville, 90 attend
Court next week. ....
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-18

bone and ashes give good results in
fruits, vegetables aud pasture land
Aew York World. IT,.
The true northerner., 1885-11-19
Government Lands.

Government land may be taken up
under the homestead, tree-claim, and
pre-emption laws. The same person
may take up l60 acres under each law,
4S0 acres in all. The pre-emption and
homestead laws differ in the following
points: Excepting the necessary regis
try fee nothing is paid for land home
steaded, while from $1.25 to 50. 80 per
acre is always paid for land pre-empted.
Again, the homestead right begins
with date of entry, but for the pre-
emption claim settlement is necessary
to constitute right to the land. Home
steads can only be taken ON surveyed
land, but pre- emptions can be taken
on lands unsurveyed, and after survey
the pre-emption claim may be changed
into homestead entry if desired. The
laws in both cases, however, allow
therefor the making of final proof, and
in both require residence and cultiva-
tion to secure title. Land can be taken
up under the timber culture laws only
on prairie lands or lands devoid OF
trees. Nothing is paid for the land ex-
cept the necessary fees, but the party
taking it is obliged to set out, every year
after the third, certain part of the
land annually in trees or cuttings.
Any one who is a citizen, or who in
tends to become citizen, can have
the benefit of the homestead law; the
pre-emption and timber-culture privi-
leges are restricted to heads of families.
For the requirements on residence and
cultivation, and various rulings made
by the Interior Department on appli-
cations for lands, reference should be
made to the United States Land Com
missioner at Washington, d. c., or to
certain compilations of the land laws
which have been made for tie conven-
ience of settlers
The true northerner., 1885-11-19
The Benefits Of the Civil War.

There was no time during the re-
bellion when did not think, and often
say, that the South was more to be
benefited by defeat than the North.
The latter mad the people, the instltu
tions, and the territory to make a great
and prosperous nation. The former
was burdened with an institution alb
horrent to all civilized peoples not
brought up under it, and one which
degraded labor, kept it in ignorance,
and enervated the governing class.
With the outside world at war with
this institution, they could not have
extended their territory. The labor
of the country was not skilled, nor al
lowed to become so. The whites could
not toll without becoming degraded,
and those who did were denominated
'poor white trash The system of
labor would have soon exhausted the
soil and left the people poor. The
non-slaveholders would have left the
country, and the small Shareholder
must have sold out to his more fort
unate neighbors. Soon the slaves
would have outnumbered the masters,
and not being in sympathy with them,
would have risen in their might and
exterminated them. The war was ex-
pensive to the South as well as to the
North. both in blood and treasure, but
il was worth all it cost.-Gen. L. s.
Grant
The true northerner., 1885-11-19
Anes Fishing for Crabs.

"They have on the coast of Java a
peculiar long-tailed ape and sand
crab that grows to extraordinary size
and possesses great strength in its
claws" said gentleman who lived in
Java years ago. "The apes are partic-
ularly fond of the crabs, which are
very shy and wonderfully quick in
their movements. They live in deep
holes in the sand, but spend much of
their time on the outside of their holes,
where they run and hop about. They
range in size from that of silver dol
lar to that of our edible crabs. Their
claws are not large, but have grip
that is vise-like. The apes make daily
raids on the haunts of the crabs, and
occasionally succeed, by creeping
stealthily to within a few feet of
group of them, in springing upon them
and capturing one before they have
scampered to their holes. Usually,
however, the crabs are so wary that
while the ape is still in the air during
his spring toward them they have sep
arated and disappeared into the ground.
The ape. finding himself too slow to
make capture, then resorts to bit
of strategy to secure dinner. His
mode of final capture infiicts upon
him pang of physical suffering which
is frequently more than he can bear,
but his love for the crab as a morsel of
food is so strong that he never hesi-
tates to accept the personal discomfort
which its capture involves, and usually
bears it with stoicism which might
inspire admiration if it were not for
it's comical side.
when the ape finds that he is foiled
in his effort to capture crap by spring
ing at group, he backs himself up to
hole into which one has disappeared.
Sitting down, he thrusts his long tail
into the hole. The crab, to punish
such unwonted intrusion, seizes the
end OF the tail in his strong claws the
moment it approaches near enough.
Any one who may have been so fortu-
nate as to hide himself in the bushes,
unobserved by the ape making the raid,
will have q hard time to restrain his
laughter when the critical moment
of contact between the crabs claw and
the apes tail is reached. There is a
look of comical suspense on the apes
face as he thrusts his tail down into the
hole. When the crab closes on the
tail the expression OF suspense departs.
The apo gives an involuntary start and
then settles back on his launches,
while he closes his teeth together with
determined air, and eventually,
springing forward, out comes the tail
from the hole, with the crab dangling
to it. Instantly the ape swishes his
tail forward and brings the crab to the
ground with a force that stuns it and
causes it to drop its grip. With a
stone the ape smashes the shell of the
crab, and is soon picking out the meat
and proceeding with his meal"
The true northerner., 1885-11-19

rests in an oar-lock that stands up from
the deck q foot or eighteen inches.
There is nothing to hold the oar in the
lock, but this did not notice until
tried myself 1t stayed there so quietly
and pleasantly as long as the Italian
was at the stern that the idea never en-
tered my head but that it belonged
there and stayed there OF its own ac-
cord. Woful mistakel
had scarcely taken position on the
stern of the boat and made my first
stroke when the oar flew out of that
lock in q miraculous manner that am
to this minute unable to understand,
and / flew out of the boat into the
water. Then it was that thanked that
gondolier for his timely warning and
advice. The knapsack traveller does
not carry with him a very extensive
wardrobe, and had L fallen into the
water with my clothing on 1 would have
been in a very bad plight indeed. AS
it was 1 swan around q while, had a
good bath, then climbed into the gon-
dola and tried it over again, and with
the same result. A third and fourth
attempt proved no more successful,
and finally L came to the conclusion
that gondoliering was not as easy as 1T
looked, and so dressed myself and
turned the oar over to the proper
hands. s.--Memphis AUalanche.
The true northerner., 1885-11-19

The Woman Went Back ON William.
One of the first men to locate in
Franklin County. Ca, was William
Settles, brawny blacksmith who
lived in the neighborhood OF Blacks
Creek. He. together with others, was
captured by the Indians once, but
being O blacksmith, he did not share
the fate of most prisoners. He finally
made his escape when most OF the
braves of the tribe were out on the
war-path. Some time after his escape
a young lady in the neighborhood was
captured by the Indians. Settles, being
enamored of the young lady, started in
immediate pursuit, with his rifle and
dog as his only companions. He fol.
lowed the Indians several days, and
hovered around the camp at night, but
found no opportunity of rescuing the
fair prisoner until the seventh night
The Indians, believing themselves free
from pursuit, left their captive in care
of two warriors, and went to meet
other members of the tribe. Settles
approached as near the camp as he
could with safety, got the two Indians
in line with his heavy rifle, and sent an
ounce ball through their bodies, kill
ing them instantly. He united the
fainting girl, put her upon his horse,
selected a fleet pony from among the
herd belong to the Indians, and reached
home with his fair charge in safety. 1t
is said that the course of true love
never did run smooth, and the adage
proved true in Settles case. The girl
to whom he had rendered such singu-
lar service, and for whom he had dared
so much, turned her back upon him,
and refused to accept him as her hus-
band. He had better luck in subse-
quent wooing, and married charming
woman some years after the above oc-
currence.- Constitution.
The true northerner., 1885-11-19
Not as Easy as IL Looked.

1t was the first evening | was in ~
gondola, and, after admiring the skill
and ease with which the gondolier
manipulated his oar, was struck with
the idea of attempting the feat myself.
Nothing looked easier than to initiate
that swarthy Italian, to stand up on
the rear end of the gondola and dip the
oar in and out of the water.
"You look tired" said to the gon-
dolier; "if you Ike you may rest a
while and / will row for you"
Had / offered to stand on my head
and walk to Milan the man could not
have looked more astonished.
"You, signore" he exclaimed. why,
you couldn't even learn to stand up
here under two months"
"Pooh," said L. 81 have rowed boats
on the Mississippi-from Memphis as
far as Hopefield. Do you think don't
know how to work this numbering
thing on the smoother waters of
Venice?"
The gondolier smiled very unsatis-
factory smile.
"Ah, buono-good, signore / take
you where you have a nice swim. Sig
more, you take clothes off.
This was consoling advice to conf
dent oarsman, not very fattering to
my pride, still 1 thought / might as
we'll follow his advice; so he slowly
pulled over the lagoons between the
cemetery and Muran's. divested my
self of all my clothing and prepared for
a first lesson in the Venetian art OF
gondoliering. As have said, it looks
to be the easiest thing in the world.
The gondolier stands at the extreme
end of the long. slim boat, and the oar