davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-01
E. NJ. CONKLIN, N. I

Physician and Surgeon. Office 529 E Douglas av
Telephone at ONCE. No 294. telephone at resident
No. ll6 Residence l2ls Market. l34-tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-01

BuTTER-Msrket quiet. Creamery. 2265S2c: dairy
lf&24c
FGGS-eNa &c
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-01
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE-Six good wsrs rinis< Apoiy TO G.
No. l2s y. Main st sstss
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-01
STORAGE

SrTogAGE-r zss?~ss Al h~rs slAee :. wesi-.
- - s.Srs al s1s2s - ssoss IAs a. - = E.sz.
c-ToaanF~-sor 5eze~ATe so>ts - Ez~ressse.s-.
= srr--s Sr te=ss y go@ Azss AET sscs~s y ss
t-ss tsss5 - sh~ Nt-z< ssr ass q. " - rSt
Do1gt=s ave- ~G
The best Whit slirr in AfnrfieA. oaly issc
A. sl-tf y. J. N!Lsus 4 Co,
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-01

INOR E&CHA NCiE-I have u 10 acre orange grove
II IL miles from DeAnh. FLORIDA; half u the tres,
hearing Price $1,000 10 exchange fGT bo1;s aid
shoes o. dry goods. J, n Ksaa0n. iE . Main
1t-Sit
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-01
WANTED.

WANTED-A good white girl to work in private
w family. None but good worker need apply;
good wages. Apply at sa6 4. Topeka Ave. DIS.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-01

INDR ~aIEg-I VII o-sr Tor sA5s ihs rD~.s ssAcx
i acd g-aia sA--l > mile q L>ssa- thT1s3Ag
tesr q 80 E<aBla Il Egsie- eozrsE. Ezu-as grs--
tafzfac 1t. zrss 80 se-~s os i-sftss S2k5gs tssfaz5
40 xcFes .ssEss1s smeegs Eg1Eg .s5~ss esstdfzs.
AID 0;tsr IN ;ssssze1t. Te xfez,s~f bsgza'1 o.
frr-a- P-iee tsalJ9 \ rssE. ssz4sar~ ez.T tsfEHs
xst sc sd ~BEhtn ~ e4F- Cal o. % ss1crs@s > ?
&Aloy 20 Ss.s1o ave. NletlLA- 80 49,
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-01

LNOR ENCHA SC,f;--T iss- thu finest livery stock
i In the city exchange f0r ranch. al7S nu-
ranch with 50 head of cstts 10 exchange Tor good
CITY property mrrcnspcise- control the sfur
advertise ana can accept an oT-r and cIoss deal
In IS minutes. !. X keBnDn, lW :. hAln- t3>rt
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-01
FOR EXCHANGE

NOR ENCHASCyE-A room house with two lots
II close 20 public hool; also some vacant lots IN
side for live stock rnercasndise. X Ives. sn Mrr
tinEon Ave. dS1-H'
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-01

L,XCHA N0E-I have good clear Land and tSllo
IL ia caSd e,casfgs fOT - room hoLss not TOO
far oct. J. Il. lennon, IG :. haia. dssS-
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-01

I-oR TyCHA -EaiaesEr.6srsi ~Sr- 'rs.ts.
j crfyafea v-tsH s~srfug arsh4rd o. HHs-it~ Az.
5az, Da-tb - Central, ne nas-f y.opss,r on %.
h3Is viii ssi. .-xr1s. 81 hAS &c Ter sr<f
mortgage pape- or ;T9csc.y- ossiresa OF r.seSHcs
ito2erty. Il n Rgr-. ~ 2. Doazi2s am
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-01

"ANTED-Ladie and gentlemen for opera com.
w pany; good singers. Address, c, F. NJ. Eagle
Office df5-A.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-01

L'OR ESCHASGE-Is ara receiving R,sos from Tbs
i sas. every wees 70 sTfs Hnge Tor clear land
good city property j. Il ke1EosI io5 :. Ms!E es1s;
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-01

Copying OF any kind or CORES pond
w ing to 90 by a lady. work to be done at home
Call on address, T. H., la6 West lst ST. opposite
2. o. Stl-,..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-12
Supreme Court OF the Hawaiian Isl-
ands. April Term, lSSS---In
Banco.
PERRETr VS.. KA-AA.

BEFORE JUDD, c. J.; M'CUII.H, PRES
TON, BICKERToN AND DOLE, j.
Opinion Of the Court per Judd, C. j.
This case was tried at the October
term, 1857, of this Court, the jury re-
turning a verdict for the plaintiff.
Exceptions were alleged and all
things necessary to perfect the same
were done except the filing OF bill of
exceptions. But the case was placed
on the calendar of banco cases of jan
uary term 1855, and again on the
calendar of the present term, whereas
il was not entitled to be so placed.
Hereafter the Clerk is not to put on
the baneO calendar any case involving
exceptions in which the bill is not on
file.
w. r. Castle, Esq, attorney for de-
PENDANT, now moves that he be al
lowed TO file his bill Of exceptions,
and urges as his excuse for his failure
pressure Of Legislative duties and i'll
health.
We think the true construction OF
the Statutes and the rules of Court Is
that the bill of exceptions must be
rendered to the Court within ten days,
or if in term time before final adjourn
ment, and that the time within
which this is to be done cannot be eN-
tended by consent of the opposing
attorney or waived by him.
Any other course operates preju-
dicially to the presiding Justice, who
is entitled TO have the bill presented
to him while the matters involved
are fresh in his mind.
We are aware that of late there has
/ been considerable laNness in this
respect, and counsel have often readily
procured the consent of opposing
counsel to delay in perfeeting excep-
tions, and this has not been objected
TO by the Court, although not speci-
! fically approved of.
In the case before us, counsel fol-
plaintiff consent in writing that the
bill may at this stage be presented to
/ the Justice who presided at the trial
/ for allowance, and, for the reason that
the waiver of counsel TO nOn-com-
I pliance with the requirements as To
4 time has hitherto been considered as
curing the defect, we will allow this
| 10 be done in this case.
w. A Kinney for plaintiff; w. X,
/ Castle for defendant.
Honolulu, April L, 1883.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-12
Nrw advertisements.
SPECIAL NOTICE /!

A ADVERTISEMENTS INTENDED
"A for the WEEKLY GAZETTE, must be
handed in by IL O'Clock MONDAYS. as the paper
goes TO press At p. on account oil the 1epAr'-
nre of the mails on Mondays. lSS-u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-12
DR.. ]. COILS BROWNIES
CHLORODYNE. !.
THE ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE.

THE ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE.
Advice to InvaIids.-lf you wish to obtain
quiet refreshing sleep, free from headache, re-
lief from pain and anguish, to calm and assuage
the weary achings Of Protraeted disease, in
Yigorate the nervous media, and regulate the
circulating systems OF the body, you viii pro
vide yourself with that marvellous remedy dis
covered by DR.. j. Coils Browne Gaze Army
Medical STAN, to which he gave the name OF
CHLORoDYNE, and which Is admitted by the
profession to be the most wonderful and Valu-
able remedy ever discovered.
CHLOR0DYNE is the best remedy known for
Coughs, Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma.
CHLoRODYNE acts like charm in Diarr-
hea. and is the only specific in Cholera and
Dysentery.
CHLoRoDYNE enectually cuts short all at
raeks Of Epilepsy, Hysteria, Palpitation, and
Spasms.
ralgia Rheumatism, Gout, Cancer, TOothache
Meningitis, &C
From symes & Co., Pharmaceutical Chem
lists, Medical Hall, Simla, January 5, 1880. TO
j. T. Davenport, Esq. 49, Great Russell Street,
Bloomsbury, London. Dear Sir We embrace
shis opportunity of congratulatIng you upon the
widespread reputation this justly esteemed
medicine, DR.. J. Coils Brownies ChlorOdyne
has earned for itself not only in Hin6ostau,
but all over the East. AS remedy for general
utility. we must question whether q better is
imported into the country, and we shall be glad
to hear Of its finding a place in every Anglo
| Indian home. Ine other brands, sOrLx
10 say, sre now relegated to the native bazaarSI
and, judging from their sale, we fancy their
sojourn there will be but evanescenf We
could multiply instances ad t9fnitlf1 Of the ex-
traOrdinary efficacy Of d. Coils Brownies ChlO-
rodyne in Diarrh9a and DysenIerY, Spasms
Cramps, Neuralgia, the Vomiting OF Pregnancy
and as q genera sedatiYe. that have occurred
under our personal observation during many
years. In chole-ale Diarrhea, and even in the
more terrible forms Of Cholera ITSELF we have
witnessed its surprisingly controlling power
We have never used any other form of this
medicine than Colls Brownies from a firm
Conviction that It IL decidedly the best and also
from sense OF duty We owe to the profession
and the public, as we are OF opinion that the
substitution of any other than Cells Browne .
is a DELIBERATE BREACH OF FAITH on THE PART
OF THE CHEMIST TO PREsCRIBER AND PATIENT
ALIKE. We are, Sir, faithfully yours. Symes q
Co. Members of the Pharm Society OF Great
Britain. His Excellency the YicerOy's Cheh
lists.
CAUPION.-Yice-Cban Sir W. Page
Wood stated that DR.. j. Coils Browne was,
undoubtedly, the Inventor Of ChlOrOdyne; that
the story Of the defendant Freeman was de-
liberately untrue, which. he regretted TO say,
had been sworn to.-See THE Times, July 10,
1884.
Sold in bottles at Is. I'D, 2s. 3D., As Cd ,,
and lis. each. None lie genuine without the
words " DR.. Coils Brownies Chlorodyne y on
the Government stamp. Overwhelming medi
cal testimony accompanies each bottle.
caution.-Beware OF Piracy and limitations
Sole Manufacturer. T. DAVENPORT. SO
Greai Russell Street. Blooms bury. London.
1888 ON
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-12
EXECUTORS Notice !
Notice to Creditors |!

THE UNDERSIGNED GIVE
i notice that they have been appointed AS
signees of BROWN & CO.. Merchants of Homo
lula.
All persons having any claims against the said
drm whether secured by mortgage or otherwise
are notified TO present the same 70 the assighees
within three months from April I'D INST.
All persons indebted TO Messra. Brown & Co,
are requested TO make immediate payment TO
Brown i Co., or the asslgnees.
a J. CARTWRIGHT,
W. F. ALLEN,
Assignees of Brown 4 Co.
Honolulu April ., 1888 So-2w l2l5-Sm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-12
on SATURDAY, 7th JULY, A.D. 1888

Atl2M % said day. the premises as described
in -aid mortgage as below specified.
Further particulars eau be had OF A. r. PETER
son, Attorney -a,-LaE.
a. p. PETERSON. Trustee,
Assignee Of Mortgage.
Honolulu May TO- 1875
The premises TO be sold are;
Ist-All that piece or parcel Of land situated
It Eikihale, near Maunakea street, in said Homo
IaIu, more particularly described in r. p. No.
z5I5, L. &. A. No. rs; being the same premises
that were conveyed 70 said David Raapa by
Aakahole and Peke Okla. by deed dated the 18th
day Of July A. ID 1873, aud recorded in Liber S.
On pages $50 and $50.
2d-AII that piece OF parcel Of land situated at
KRmunui, Waikane, il >aid Island Of Oahu and
being the same premises described in r. P No.
49, L. q. A. No. 5fGI. issued to WshiIna now
deceased, aud that were conveyed 10 Susan
Kappa by Kahinu. only daughter aud surviving
heir Of said Wahiiua by deed dated the 18th day
Of June A D. 1872, aud recorded In Liber IS
page 100 and 1911
3d-Al the right. title and interest Of said
morfsagDrs Of, in and 10 all that tract Of land
situate al KooIaupoko. in said Island OF Oahu
known a. the AhHpuaz Of Waikane, being the
same premises more daTtieularly described IN e.
?. fGTzHtl N5. 49, r0sether with all and singular
the tenements, hereditaments sId appuneEan-
Gee thsEszato belonging 1915 q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-12
Arm ADVERTISEMENTS.
4NNtU ~tNN7Ft Fts<F'tN'tE@s
HAWAIIAN
Electrical Works
To the Citizens of the Hawaiian
Islands:


The Undersigned has Established an EiectFI-
cal supply store and Repair Shop
In the NICHOLS BLOCK Fort Street, above
Hotel, Honolulu, where will be kept in stock
full line of ELECTRICAL GOODS,
sueh a. Medical Batteries. Telegraph and TeIe
phone Instruments, Call Bells, Anuneiators,
Burglar Alarm supplies, Dynamo Electric Ma
chimes and Lamps, for both Arc and lncandes-
cent Plants: also. Dynamos and Motors. for the
transmission of either steam or water power TO
any distance not exceeding % miles from the
brine motor Contracts taken for Complete
Pumping Plants, Call Bell systems, ETC.. etc.
Repa,7ing Promptly Executed. Sole Agent foF
The San Francisco Tool Cumpany's Single Acting
Engines The Best aud Cheapest Engines extant,
for genera purposes. Anyone can run them
Can also furnish, at mannfaeturerS prices;
and Pelton Water Wheels-in fact, sny Machine
made IN the United States, at very short notice
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-12
MOrtgagee's Notice of Intention
to FOreclOSe and Of Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
N that pursuant to a power OF sale contained
In certain mortgage deed dated the 27ih day OF
october. A. d 1881, made by David Kappa and
Susan L. KAPPA, his wife, both Of Honolulu. to
John FarnsWOrth of Honolulu. and Of record in
Liber SO, pages $50 and ssI. and assigned by the
said John FzrusW0Tth to A P. Peterson, Trustee
By assignment. dated the I9th day of December,
A. d 1855 and Of record in Liber 50, page $50:
Notice IL hereby given that the Assignee Of said
uiortgagee intends to fUrrolOse said mortSa for
condition broken. 10 vii: for non-Dayment Of
interest when dne aud apon said foreclosure
will sell at Public Auction. at the salesroom Of
JAS 2 Morgan, in Honolulu, Island Of OAhI.
Griggs courier., 1888-12-21
In the pry-Goods Store.

A lady and her little daughter were
shopping. The child sat on counter.
stool and watched the people coming
and going. Presently she saw a |; dy
elegantly dressed, who stopped at their
counter and handed a waterproof and
a1mbrella to the young girl in charge.
"Iake care of these things until
call for them" she said in an auto
cratic tone. Then she sailed away.
The bright eyes of the child followed
her. The little face wore look OF
distress.
"Why, mamma" she whispered,
t'she didn't even say please"
Sooner than she expected to, the LADY
returned.
II will take my things" she said.
There was some little delay in find
ing them.
II hope you haven't lost or mis-
placed them,'' she said in severe
tone to the young girl.
No. Here they were. Madame took
them cody and without word walked
off.
This was more than the child could
stand. Leaning over so that her sweet
young face come close to that of the
girl clerk she said, sweetly; Thank
yOu!'-Uetr0n Fres PreSs.'
Griggs courier., 1888-12-21
EXPLOSIVE COAL DUST.
Suggestions in Explanation of Numerou
COlliery Disasters.

Suggestions in Explanation of Numerous
Colliery Disasters.
Prof. Arnold Lupton, in lecture de-
livered under the auspices of the coal
mining department of Yorkshire Col
liery, at Leeds. England, said that in
the case of colliery explosions it had
been taken for granted that tire-damp
or marsh gas was the cause, and the
eyes of inquiry had been closed to
every other cause. French mining
engineers appeared to have been the
first to suggest coal dust as a cause of
explosions. but in 1876, Mr.. William
Galloway, then her Majesty inspector
of coal mines, sent a paper to the
Royal Society, in which he gave the
evidence Of experiments and investi-
cations, to prove that coal dust was
the prime agent OF destruction in col
liery explosions. This paper he fol-
lowed up with others. Other mining
engineers then took up the inquiry.
the Royal Accident Commission, Pro
fessor Abel, the Prussian Fire-damp
Commission, and others, made expert
ments; but to Mr.. Galloway belonged
the chief credit of the discovery that
coal dust is the main agent in col
oiery explosions. The experiments and
Investigations proved that very fine
coal dust stirred up with air was ex-
plosive in an atmosphere containing
lnly one per cent Of gas, a percentage
too small to be detected by the ordina-
ry methods. He then. with the aid OF
numerous diagrams, described a num-
Der of colliery explosions in various
coal fields in Glamorganshire Derby
shire, Yorkshire, Durham and Scot
land He said that with the know ledge
now gained it was easy to understand
disasters that were incomprehensible
on the assumption that tire-damp was
the cause. The Parks explosion in
1866 was probably coal-dust explo-
sion, so was the Queen Pit, Haydock
and many others. Some of these pits
he had himself explored few hours
after the explosion. At Seaham Col
liery the force of the explosion of coal
dust was probably equal to the explo-
sion of 10000 pounds of gunpowder.
He then proceeded to describe the
cause of coal dust, and the means of
laying the dust by high-pressure water
jets and other means; and in conclu-
sion states chat several results were
now plain: N That coal dust was
as dangerous as ire-damp or loose gun
powder; (2) that the coal dust could
be laid easily, cheaply and with eco
nomical effects and that as a result OF
this not only would the death rate
from colliery explosions be reduced by
eighty-dve per cent; but the health and
comfort of the miners would be i'm.
proved.-St. Louis Globe-Denaocrat.
Griggs courier., 1888-12-21
AN ANCIENT REPUBLIC.
Facts About Andorre, the Smallest of AL
lnmonwealths.

COlNmOUwealthS.
This, perhaps, the smallest of all na-
tionaAties, is remarkable for its long
lease of life. Its greatest length is un-
der thirty miles, its greatest breadth is
la Republica d'Andorre' was pub
lished, in 1915, the population was
under 5000. 1t is marvellous "while
nearly all the charters, prior to the
middle age of the German and Italian re-
publics, have disappeared, the original
charters of this republic have remained
almost unsuspected in its Pyrenean
archives for more than a thousand
years. The first credited tradition of
Andorre dates from 778. and the first
written charter, which is still known
to exist, from S0l. The war of Andor-
rian independence lasted for 400 years,
and their Bill OF Rights was obtained
at its close in 1878. To give somewhat
of an idea of the primitive character of
this nevertheless sturdy nation, the
Talher finds the following, descriptive
of their judicial tribunal: Give times
q year, on the occurrence of some great
festival of the Church, the four-aud-
twenty representative oligarchs assem-
BILE at the village which courtesy desig-
mates the capital, to deliberate on pub
lie affairs. Each of the twenty -four
councillors arrives on horseback, and
national stable with twenty-four
stalls is prepared. Each legislator,
with his own patrician hands, puts up
his respective horse, attends divine
service in chapel attached to the
chamber OF deliberation, exchanges his
peasants dress for the stateliest cos
tune, shoots partridges and pheasants
in summer, hunts bears and wolves in
autumn and winter, feasts by night
with kind ofCyclopic sumptuousness,
passes few laws, and effectuates no re-
FORMS" The Andorrian religion is
curious admixture of worship and
pleasure, but in these regards is not
widely different from the practices OF
other countries. On some saints day,
sacred in their calendar, the people
congregate at a lonely spot where a
chapel opens for a brief mass ON each
anniversary Of its patron. The remain-
der of the day is given up to dancing.
recreation Of which the Andorians a.. Q
fonder even than their neighbors, and
which it is no hard thing for them 10
get up. even without saints day A
green sward. clear moonlight,
balmy air. and the falling fragrance OF
midsummer nights dew, are sutti-
cisnt incidents. The chief dance of
the people. termed the "val dan
dorre.' is awkward enough, but pecu-
liar to the commonwealth. and reputed
to have been in vogue in the days of
Observation-Disclosures at Work.
Griggs courier., 1888-12-21
PRAISE YOUR WIFE.
A Woman Tells Husbands How They Can
Make Themsolves Agreeahle.

Make Themselves Agreeable.
Praise your wife, man! For PHYS
sake give her little encouragement
it won't hurt her. She has made your
home comfortable, your hearth bright.
your food agreeable. For PHYS sake,
tell her you thank her, if nothing more.
She doesn't expect it; it will make her
eyes open wider than they have for these
last ten years. But it will do her good,
for all that-and you, too. There are
many women to-day thirsting for a
word Of praise-the language of en-
couragement. Through summers heat
and winters toll they have drudged un-
complainingly, and so accustomed have
their fathers. brothers and husbands be-
come to their labors that they look for
and upon them as they do to the daily
rising of the sun and its daily going
down. You know that if the floor is
clean, labor has been performed to make
it SO. You know that if you can take
from your drawer clean shirt when
ever you want it, somebody's fingers
have toiled. Every thing that pleases
the eye and the sense has been pro-
duced by work, thought, care and ef-
forts bodily and mental. Many men
appreciate these things, and feel graft
tude for the numberless attentions
bestowed upon them in sickness and
health. WHY don't they come out with
hearty "why, how pleasant you make
things look. wife," or II am obliged to
you for taking SO much pains9" They
thank the tailor for a good fit; they
thank the man in the horse-car who
gives them seat; they thank the lady
who moves along in the concert-room;
in short they thank every body and
every thing out-of-doors; and come
home. tip their chairs back and their
heels up, pull out the newspaper, scold
if the fire has got down, or. if every
thing is just right, shut their mouths
with smack of satisfaction, but never
say 81 thank YOU tell you what,
men, young and old, if you did but
show an ordinary civility toward your
wives; if you gave one hundred and
sixteenth part of the compliments you
almost choked them with before they
were married; if you would stop the
badinage about whom you are going to
have when number one is dead (such
things wives may laugh at, but they
sink deep sometimesD if you would
cease to speak of their faults. however
banteringly, before others - fewer
women would seek for other sources of
happiness. Praise your wife, then, for
all her good qualities you may
rest assured that her deficiencies are
no greater than your own.-Ladies'
Home Ksit0f.
Griggs courier., 1888-12-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

1T is said that firis standing in the
Kanich Valley, Nevada, which meas
ures fifty-eight feet in circumference
seven feet from the ground.
"A South Carolina man attempted
to pawn a horse, and was surprised
when ''his uncle" told him that he
didn like securities that could walk
away.
"A Michigan man, in digginga we'll,
struck vein of water which he
thought contained mineral properties,
and was disgusted to find that he had
tapped sewer.
The five great continental powers
of Europe now have II, OOO. 900 men un-
der arms, not to mention the naval
ornaments, almost double in size the
whole sea fighting force of the world
twenty years ago.
The citizens of Dijon boast that
have the Oldest poplar in France, but
just how old it is no one knows. 1t is
122 feet high. forty-five feet in circum-
ference at the base. and twenty-three
feet in circumference fifteen feet from
the base
At the great steel works in Cleve-
land, O., a large electro-magnet is
used, suspended from crane. to pick
up iron or steel bars and billets. 1t
will take up 800 pounds, and as soon as
the electric current is turned off after
moving the load, will drop it in the
proper place, thus doing the work OF q
gang OF men.
kentucky is as famous for its wide
spread and critical knowledge of the
Bible as for its sensitive appreciation
OF red-cye. The newspapers down
there are many of them daily COM
mentaries. Here is sample para
graph from the Scottsville Sentinel:
"Milk makes most people bilious, and
honey gives ~. people the collie.
Therefore a land flowing with milk
and honey is not as desirable as one
dripping with tree molasses and flour
batter-cakes."
The firstattempt to record public
speech by means of the phonograpb
was made at political rally in New
York recently. A funnel seven fee,
long was placed in front of the plat
form, connecting with the transmitter
OF the phonograph. After the meet
ing the instrument was tested, and the
experiment found to have been entirely
successful. the speakers voice being
heard as distinctly as in the original
address, together with sounds of the
applause and music.
The following anecdote is related
of President Lincoln: One evening
Mrs. Lincoln swept. magnifcently
dressed, into the library where tn
President was waiting to escort her
into the brilliant reception -parlor.
Her dress had q very long train, and
was cut low at the neck. Lincoln was
standing with his back to the fire when
his wife entered. "Whewr' said old
Abe, "What long tail our cat has to.
night" Mrs. Lincoln madcno answer,
and the President continued: "Say,
mother, don't you think it would be
better If some of our cats tail was
| around her neck?n