davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14
Farer. the Parrnlal Eol.

HElEEElEEa71 BaT AEFsEIll-
The cigarette prohibition bill bids fair 10
become law. The bill. does not affect
persons over Il years OF age. As stolen
watermelons are preferred by the rising
generation. the expediency OF sush meas
ure Is doubtful. A good hickory stick IN
the grasp OF kind and andaigent parent
viii be the remedy sor the evil. as soon As
that evil Is thoroughly understood. Law
prohibiting the sale of tobacco 20 children
under 10 years. which was framed in 1883.
has been dead letter ever since
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14
- the - 80 RecrIrrr.hir.

There are n0w Eve applicants for the 20
s.iion IL receiver Il the land oftsee. which
viii hseone vacant the first o. March. be-
cause Of The resignation 81 Major James T.
Hayden who Viii then hessenle manager Il
ihe Peofsss Savings hank. The applicants
are George e. Nils aa8 4. J. Adams. head
clerks Ia the laza osslee: L. II Wheeler. c.
orsien and ". 7. sharp. Petsuoas are
acsBE circulated in tue ia,eress az seTsral
al the men who desire the position.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14
hurried Nv tris REPRESENTATIVES.,

The Sunsras q NEllsa schroeder. TIE
carpenter $50 disd on Feursh street tsw
DAYS ago. occurred Yesterday irons the en-
aeTsAklng rATiors Vt Cross & Co.. in North
seattle. The exercises we're conducsed hv
the Uaite1 Brotherhood 81 Carpenters and
Jo5neys UaSon. No. Sci. the president. ~.
GeerEs Cosfia. hssng assisted By Mr. l. T.
Brown. who acted IS preospser. The
buriA tock place ia tie Odd Eessows
s,sxssesesx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14

rae Seattle postostiae CLERKS have already
cozausaced 70 nefscs tAe sYprosch -
Christmas ans sns register wgneses sAkes
sa ess,v laree 1aRsbzF Il pas sges Ter
/ 'TlFzstEs1ss psvsrntS. Use packages AgnsGs7
laxartassv g. Esst An3 are ~ A. sorts a.
sa&Fes and s.sNs ffaEa {. sesr~rane care 81
q sslk hst bxnd-bax Tie ess rasA is sx-
rested Sa ahoai week. Fae express ssaces
are akSse feeling the rusb.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14
GREEN LAKE,.

washineton has her Arlington Heights.
ChfcsKo her Evanston. and indianapolis her
fgvingson, bus Seattle win have the suburb par
exceA nee. III. shores Of tsreeR Lake VIII fur
nish one Of the most charming sp0ts on earth
as seattle moves forward 70 the goal Of pros
petnrs attainment Prices are now low, and tho
first offering Of lake sh sre property wiz be on
the market Monday. December Is Apply at
Green Lake Headquarters. room s, kfleen block.
wM n MOOD, 80
T. A McDOSALD,t SSnesA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14

The rvatisgasn connected wish 81
Msrks PARISH Rev CAAs. l. FsscAest.
rector Eset last evening ard crnanEsel
Meas GasSa Ar8 eseuse5 the fnslaw5nr
assseeFs T. c. Afk2asoa. president, SisAs
- 1ean. wee president. Fer. . MAYNARD.
SECRETARY ard treasurer Tie next mess-
goe Is sah5ecs 70 the c2l * sae Fect0r. 6
% Aiek Gns notice SIT Re gives
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14
rNFORIUNATE

Mr. J. 8 Cox. dealer 10 all kinds OF house fur
nishing goods ordered over dozen carloads.
expecting brick sore 10 be ready by the time
tne goods arrived. bat Il win not be done for .
month or two gel. 30 the Cort tAesfer tent. near
the Phpnix hot ], Il being used fuY saler0um
He has = magnificent iof OF furniture. larg~
carload of WOOL and hair mattresses. q car { s
stoves and a very large stock If erockeTy, ass
ware. lamps. aud he npds the tent insufficient
aud must close out even Ct a sacrifice. Now is
the time 70 e goods at your own price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14
Choice Residence Lots

Double corner. 10 feet square. OF q mn
al the northwest corner spring Vi GsOOO
and sixth treets, containing . good residence.
$4,000
Lot and two good houses af the Qyfn 600
southeast corner Of seYenih and o1UsUUU
Madison streets.
Full los AZ the southeast corner az E00
Of Madison knd ninth streets. In NpOgVOO
our Judgment this 10 the most desirable resi-
dence los in settle. IL Ia = corner LOT on the
choicest residence street. in the city. and u -
practically the only lot on The street where the
view cannot be DISTRACTED.
Lot on the east side of Seventh o. ON
street.. between Union and UEs CT 4UU
yerSity for sA2So
Three lots on Depot street. near 30 On0
Broadway. with magnificent view. p6yOUO
s2A0
Cosy cottage on Fifth street be- QyI 7EN
tween Union and University, with kp1g W
fractional lot for tI,zsa
Desirable LOT on Washington cJ3 mn
street near Twelfth. for si.z0a plsfOU
Two fne lots on Roy street. in ds1 I0n
Queen Anne town. 81 500 each blsDOO
Building sites on Eixsh street. OIL EnA
between Union and University. kp1sJOU
u.5oo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14
sAVE YOuR MONEY

In q form that II will always be I'm your PCS
session. YoR spend 81 3 week on trivial thI1ags
anyhow. By Joining one ~ eur clubs you viii
get 3 @steh and never miss the money We can
c uts II you want higher priced wafches then
So you can get them In our clubs. damon 3
ou the same plan J. X Basye watch Grub, s04
Frart street @eafxie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14

a aesh e. 50 pssssaev eszt - S9sEasEs. sAosas
sxse 90 xxefy tsip = tsstax q syFwn q Fsss As
4 sess Haos1 psaasxE3sY s9& ssseStaa}sg ae sas&
sxSx. ~ sF s eSw~& aSwvepzEax tsFers
- ss1ae1ss aaa esAeg snrMS 81 ssekwxss Ees
sc IN tsc a. q Aa-t.es ~ a. saet@g ass
81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14

call n&S he~n ls@asd ay state Organize
T. 3. Sstsoa Tor PFoasa.tton eo1nsy cen-
Vsatlea t0T Ains eoanty. - take pace er
Iseoezshs- - Ths csavsnEssn xsl ~ hesa
ia Eev Clark Davis tent. oe seeoa5 street
AID eosaaezee a. eesoek u sae Asssrns0a
g. Re ~ aae5 IS sn evening Session
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14
Lime Property.

-: 80 acres OF land q Port RA RHAIN
with an unlimited supply % lime This property
has been partially developed sadeoatains kiln
house and ether improvements To close up an
estate at once the property viii be sold 81 barely
hall its value. We especially invite fnvestsA-
ton ofthis matter. IS we are convinced that st
Is very rare opportunity % secure valuable
property Al a nominal hgRre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14

Take sThe Limited Fast MALI via Union
Pacife railway for all points East Leaves Port
land n n. daily. ThrqBkh slecpeTs
and dining cars. Time 10 Chicago only 70
hoflrE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14

Fer rates and steamer reservations ear az
Northern PAclhc tlckes oshce, 7l6 seeoad stree :
Ezkton block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14

Sc r1z cary. sc-rzeuesEw 2nszsF n cgSs M
1ENxoz RAs.RAs &1vsE4sSaa Nsazs Eszsy 0s7sgcz
sAags A&as &aS as0E FsEz1e r24sway. 5ss wee2
ka-saAzz as se4 Ais4cRsz sfTsx 1Ee c@zsz2e
49, s3Tvses ASe Az@zeNNs1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14

s~eAsag s4ekes O. gawA. s,sea ~ fas 9Azgess
AstA8gx asa5ers have. wsssl1 81 kks @se@ ssaFEss
sass Fsessat @A Fsls1a Ness to<Ssz
fEszss A.z1 ksss&Eaasa aSseEAA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14
Brick Yard.

Lease for ten years of TO acres 90 mn
Of Land, together with well kpOyOQO
equipped backyard now IA sue Ssssful opera
tion, IS oOG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14

zseN s1sx 81 umbe<x4xr szeA ES re have.
1zakesk aasez CHRISTMAS arFsessE @g&esA. Fszse<
( Ia sas s4sNesz eszsazsE zS4zszx "a saz g1glz.
SoEa<z kz1z. a. GSa.Zzzs1A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14

A fne pair OF pants. tailor made. at Hyam,
PAnsoa &Co- s. makes 50 elegant Christn IS pres
ert
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14
BIAcK sIfKs
Harnsss ana saddles James wheelan i.oii

We received a special holiday purchase grand
valnes. 81 20 $50 per yard. warranted 20 wear
Chest Efesry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14

eoxt2a teet ~ the soutneAs. GEn nm
corner o. Front ard seneca GU OOO
streets; . ane business locasioas reasonable
terms Price. $5a0ca
eoxio fee: On east side Of NAl1 00H
kroor ssrect. adjoining corner E31OsOOO
advertised Saose. ios SARA The fwo lots, gsv-
INK . daabla corner I'D ieet square, viii BE
sold sor tao,eos
eass = .las o' q rroas ssswS e. lie $4,000
nora and Virginia This Is the Bates pzop.
erfy.~ II contains valuable Improvements AMI
Is cheap 81 xIS.oo
Thirty feet frontags, The west ON nm
side q Fronf street, between p1UsUOO
Ben and Battery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14
Cheaper Building Lots.

Gifion for le0o p1'OOO
Hsxh. slightly lots on DEPOT street. 17E0
west II Bgoadway. These lOts afford EfOU
a perfect view OF the entire city and herhor.
Lots In E1es & knights addition, UC0n
south Of ReBfon addition iDUUO
slightly lots in Collins addition. tfE00
west OF IAke Union; corners, SO DOOQ
Lots IN Bigelow's addition CE00
Lots il Hiss'0~'' 'adi'''a 1890
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-10-25
POLITICAL POINTERS.

%Democratic rule is costly. The
State Treasurer of Louisiana and some
of his friends have overissued State
bonds to the tune Of 100000 and
pocketed the proceeds.-Toledo Blade
D6rA band of New England free
traders have started on q missionary
tour through the Southern States.
This is natural 1t is the season when
wild geese fly southwark. IN. Y. Mail
and Express.
D%The New York Evening Post Is
afraid that ''the Grand Army Of the
Republic will run the Government
1t was less than twenty-five years ago
that the editor of the Post was afraid
the Grand Army boys would not save
the Government from his friends OF
later days who tried to upset the whole
concern. Chicago Inter Ocean.
b@Some of the Bourboa papers
pretend to believe that the National
count of inhabitants next year will be
favorable, in a partisan sense. to the
Democratic section of the country.
This is a oelusion, of course, but as
the figures will reveal the delusion in
twelve or fifteen months. the Repub-
licans are not cruel enough 20 seek to
destroy it beforehand.-St Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-10-25
PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT.
A Good Story Told at the Expense of Hon
Chauncey Nj. Depew.

A Good Story Told at the Expense of Hon
Chauncey NJ. Dcpew.
Chauncey Depew spoke one evening dur
ing the last campaign at a town in the in
terror of this State which it Is not necessa-
ry to name The next morning the chair
man of the local committee took him in his
carriage for a ride about the place. They
had reached the suburbs and were admirin g
a bit of scenery when man wearing a
blue shirt and carrying a long whip on his
shoulder approached from where he had
been plotting an ox-team along the middle Of
the street, and said:
"You're the man that made the rattlin'
speech up at the hail last night, 1 guessr'
Mr.. Depew modestly admitted that he had
INDUCED in some talk at the time and place
specified.
''Didn't you have what you said writ
out" went on the man.
''No," replied the orator.
"You don't mean to say you made that all
right up as you went alongm
"Yes."
"Jess hoped right up there, took drink
O. water out of the pitcher, hit the table a
whack and waded in without no thinkin'
nor nothingi''
swell, 1 suppose you might put it that
way"
swell, that beats me. You'll excuse me
for stoppiu' you, but what l wanted to say
was that your speech convinced me. though
l knowej all the time it was the peskiest lie
that was ever told. made up my, mind to
vote your ticket, but I'd "a been willin' TO
bet peck o. red apples that no man could
stand up and tell such blamed convincin'
lies without havin' 'em writ out. You must
"a had an awful lot o. practice. IN. y.
Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-10-25
BEeCHER'S LITTLE JOKE.

He Expected q Lecture, so He Took
Measures Accordingly.
When Mr.. Beecher was student in Am
herst college he was given to pranks, as
most collegians are. Once his tutor, who
was over six feet tall and solemn in appear
ance, came to his room to expostulate with
him for what he considered the boys frivo-
lous ways. Mr.. Beecher was expecting the
visit and had put into the wood closet all the
chairs except one, which had been sawed
of at the joint and stood about foot from
the ground; then he crawled through the
hole in the students table and, seated
meekly among his books, awaited the visit.
Finally grave rap was heard and a solemn
face appeared way up in the air.
Mr.. Beecher rose and made as if he would
show him to a seat.
''Don't move for the world" said the pro-
fessor; 81 only called to have a little con-
versation with YOU"
"Certainly," said Mr.. Beecher, ''pray sit
down." at the same time indicating the only
chair.
The tutor looked at the low seat with some
uncertainty, and then commenced the pro-
cess of sitting down. He went down, down,
but not striking any thing solid he straight
ened himself up again.
"Let me get you another chair" said Mr..
Beecher.
''No," said the tutor, II like low seat"
and with this the tall man doubled himself
like jack knife and was soon seen with his
grave face between his knees like q grass
hopper drawn up for a spring. When the
eyes of the student and those OF the tutor
met all gravity gave way in consequence Of
the extreme 'udicrousness of the scene, and
both joined in a hearty laugh.-St. Paul
Globe
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-10-25
Follovinr the Precedents.

When two naval officers on duty aboard
ship wish to converse together on the
quarterback or the bridge. they do not
lean up against q taffrail, bulwark or q
mast, but side by side they pace across the
deck from port to starboard and back again
keeping step and turning together. When
naval officer goes in to see Commodore
Walker, chief of the bureau of navigation,
at the Navy Department, does he sit down
by the desk to talk and does the Commodore
lean back with his feet on the deskl Not
much! The Commodore gets up, and side
by side the two old seamen pace the room
from east to west and back again, while
they talk of things nautical With meas
ured step, a regular quarterback stride,
they 60 forward and then back again, and
when the conversation gets real salty it is
said the Commodore sometimes involun-
tarlly casts his eye aloft, as if aboard
ship, to scan sky and rigging. Some say the
Commodore is getting his foot in SO he can
tread the deck Of the Chicago with as nauti-
cal q step as though he had not been on
shore duty for several years.-Washingto
Critic.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-10-25
WHY LOWER TARIFFS?
Emptiness of the Democratic Demand fol
Tariff " Reform

Emptiness of the Democratic Demand for
Tariff Reform"
British statesmen say that as they
are British they are free traders, but
if they were Americans they would be
protectionists. Great Britain has over
20. 600. 600 of people she can not feed
She must let food in free. She wants
markets for the products Of this 90
600. 900 people. as she can not use
them, and advises the world to open
all ports to theil free. Very wise in
Great Britain. This British ascend
ancy in manufacturing was brought
about through protection. We in the
United States are following her ex-
ample. We are getting abreast with
her. Her statesmen would like to
keep 20, 900, 900 Of people to manufact-
ure for the outside world and get
cheap food for them from the United
States, Russia, India and some other
places. We could spare her no food
but for the new farms opened up in
the last ten years. We would need
more of her shop wares but for the
surplus farm population we have.
Ten years will so increase factories in
the United States that we will not
have much to sell from the farm. We
sell little now compared with what we
raise. If one of our great corn States
missed crop we could spare no corn.
II three missed wheat crop we could
spare no wheat. The cattle will soon
be reduced to the point that we can
spare only a fow of the highest selling
and some of the very poorest Why.
then. are we deafened with the de-
mand for lower tariffs. Continue the
tariff a few years and we will be indie
pendent of foreign factories Iowa
State Register.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-10-25

been the particular subjectof grandfather's
surveillance. How sod Il seemed to that
wretched boy as he dragged his schlag
bones to bed that Afternoon" smarting at
every joint-for William had braced up and
licked him down in the COW lot and one Of
tho hired men had boxed his ears-to think
that tomorrow was Monday, and there
would be no rest day all that week, for late
In the ''afterncon," just before they went to
bed, about $3.50 O'Clock, grandfather owned
up that he was mistaken, but said it couldn't
be helped then.
Bob Cutler was better boy when he
went to bed that night. He repented Bit
terly over the failure Of his joke, and re-
solved to turn over new leaf and try it on
again some time, when he would fix up
scheme that would catch the old man il it
took him hundred years.-R. ]. Burdette,
In Brooklyn Eagle.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-10-25
IS SAB L;
From Shop to Mansion.
The Romantic Story Of q Dress
Makers Rise In Life.
BY MRS. F. N. Howard.
copyrighted, 1ss9.l
CHAPTER XII.

Oracle tripped lightly down the stairs,
dressed in oainty silk of cerulean blue,
her floating hair fastened back with silver
dagger; Isabel followed her, dressed simply
and elegantly ia plain black silk, fichu of
creamy real lace about her neck. in the
fleecy folds of which shone the diamond
locket, her only ornament, and Mr.. Fall
coner, quite rested from his bath, cheer
fully brought up the rear.
Caroline met them at the footof the stairs
and ushered them into spacious drawing
room, elegantly furnished; little, old lady
was sitting on a sofa, her hair, which was
snowy white, was arranged in little curly
puffs on each side of her white temples; her
eyes We're deep brown, and her small
mouth had peculiarly sweet expression.
She, too, was dressed in heavy black silk,
cut low at the throat, and filled in with fold
on fold Of whitest, fleeciest lace, and on her
breast glittered diamond locket, the ex-
act counterpart of that worn by Isabel
She arose eagerly as Isabel entered,
Oracle hiding shyly in the shadow Of her
dress, and took step forward, her small.
white hands extended.
cousin Isabel, this is Mrs. Pembroke"
said Caroline, and Isabel stepped forward
!mpulsively, and took the quaint, appealing
little figure in her strong young arms with
. loving caress, as she whispered fondly:
my darling grandmother! I am so happy
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-10-25

room, Mrs. Pembroke's arm linked lovingly
in Isabe's, 'and has taken the fancy that
the little girl is Alicia"
Mrs. Darlington saw at glance Low
grieved and disappointed her niece had
been, and with q few words of kindly tact
changed the subject dexterously, and pro-
posed some music
Adelaide and Caroline were both fine per-
formers, and selection Of duets and
choice music was brought out, and in their
artistic rendering of some Of her special
favorites, together with their lively sallies,
for they were sparkling and witty converse
tionalists, she forgot her SORROWS, and
spent delightful hour.
81 have one favor to ask, Mr.. Falconer,"
said Mrs. Pembroke, as she laid her gloved
hand on his arm; her carriage was at the
door, and the family were on the broad
veranda.
''To the half of my kingdom, dear
madam" he replied, CALAMITY.
SIT is that you spare Isabel to me alone
for one day." she said, pleadingly. ut Is
an old woman's within, know, but ! want
my Alicia's child all to myself for one
sweet day." She looked in his face, her
fine eyes moist with feeling.
ITO be sure" he answered her, heartily
and sympatheticaIly. "Who could refuse
such Q natural requesta"
"Such q funny gentleman" said Grace,
Is she sat BY labels side before retiring.
Mrs. Darlington had spoken with Isabel OF
the matter, and Lizette Was 70 take charge
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-10-25

load of hay, SO that they would hurry
through their chores, and eat supper and
60 to bed. If there was one thing Grand
father Hazlerod disliked it was more than
another. And worse than all he could not
bear to see his grandsons and the hired
men wasting the precious hours at the sup
per table, when they should be in bed,
gathering strength for the morrow's tasks.
pronounced tawsks.) Tonight the boys
were very tired, for they had wrought
since the early hour which Is known on the
farms in East Norrishaddam as "sun-nup."
About seven o'clock in the afternoon the
oldest hired man laid down in a windrow
and died, after having overdrawn his pay
eight days last week The boys hated 10
tell grandfather about it, but they had to,
and the dear old man was greatly annoyed.
He said he believed the man did it on pur-
pose.
"Wouldn't it be good joke on grand
pap" SAID Bob Cutler, 'to change the al
manac on him at night and make him think
tomorrow was Saturday, until it was too
late to go to churcha Then we could laze
around all day er go a fishin'."
mo-" replied William Harrington, 81 do
not think it would be Joke at all. 1t would
be piece of wicked deception, and will
not have any thing to do with such wrong
DOING"
These two boys were cousins. Bob Cutler
was rude, bad boy, for which reason he
had been named Bob Cutler. William,
however, was good boy, whom no other
name than William Harrington would prop
erly fit. Grandfather Hazlerod was stern
and affectionate man, on occasion, and had
but one weakness. He was a slave to the
demon Of early rising and addicted to the
vice Of hard work. Often and often Will
lam had labored with his grandfather and
besought him, with tears in his eyes, to
cast of the yoke. If the tears were not in
his eyes when he began they were general
ly got there before he reached his perora-
ton. II he could not reach it himself his
grandfather reached it for him with his
''tear compeller," long, 1.-the "gad' Of
twisted hickory. At such times Bob Cutler,
who was coarse and rude, rent the air in
his vicinity with clownish laughter. "Get
on to his nibs' great stick trick" Bob