davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-06-22
rnnernl nr I.mmon. nlnIn..

CHICAGO, june 90 The funeral services
over Emmons Blaine, son Of ex-Secretary OF
State james G.. Blaine. were held at the
Mccormick home, 1856 Rush street, at 2:20
o'clock Only the immediate relatives and
intimate friends of the sorrowing families
were present The ex-secretary, his wife,
their daughter Miss Harriet Blaine, and
the only surviving son, James G.. Blaine,
Jr. were the members Of the Blaine family
present The Rev. Simon J Mcpherson
oficiated A hymn was sung, and the sim.
pie services were over The remains were
borne 60 the hearse and the funeral pro.
cession proceeded 10 Graccland cemetery,
whore the remains were placed in the Nc.
CormicS family vault The Blaine family
viii remain several days in Chicago.
Evening journal., 1892-06-22
CASHIER pANN,s oIsen.AcE.
Tho Bufraio Banker short IN His Ac-
counts and Under Arrest.


BUFFALO, Juno % II s. Damn, secretary
and cashier OF the National Savings bank OF
Buffalo since its organization in 1861, Ia in
ilis custody Of officers % the residence OF
his mother in this city.
His accounts were recently examined ia
the usual way by state bank examiner
and found to be short at least s52 ,000 and
how much more remains for further devel-
opments TO determine. It is said that
Dann's confession is in tho hands Of the
bank officials
Damn is prominent church member and
has always enjoyed an enyinble reputation
in Buffalos business and commercial cir
cles His trouble has caused a great sensa-
ton. He ia the father Of Jesse Damn, the
famous Yale baseball player Ono report
places Dams shortage at from between
S25O,OO0 and S5O0O
Evening journal., 1892-06-22
rher nam lohn.toun.. mo.

PoTTsvrrIE, Pa, june 22-The Pottsville
Water company's big reservoir az Track
Vile is weakening, and the residents Of
Newcastle, st. Clair, Palo Alto and Port
Carbon have been warned that q catastro-
phe similar 20 that Of Johnstown might be
expected in case the water breaks its con-
fines. Nearly all Of the inhabitants have
abandoned their homes.
Evening journal., 1892-06-22
Clerclnnd nnd ornr Teleernm.

Harry p. McCloskey. clerk in the city
tax Office, received the following despatch
from John f. Callahan. secretary Of the
Democratic County Executive COMMITTEES,
last evening:
''CHIcA7O, June 2i.-It viii be Cleve-
land and Gray on the first ballot
Evening journal., 1892-06-22

people in the great
wigvam. w. L.
Wilson, Of West
Virginia, who had
been chosen per-
manent chairman
Of the convention
by the committee
on permanent or
ganization, was es-
corted to the chair
Sand dmade a speech,
thanking the dele
gates for the honor
conferred upon
him. The perma-
pout orooni1offop
Evening journal., 1892-06-22
pcp.,,,s Name IN Re SENT I'm.

WAsHINGroN june 22-At n cabinet
meeting the Depew nomination was dis.
cussed, but, according TO a cabinet officer,
the president gave no intimation Of his n.
tention In the matter. It is expected that
Mr.. Depew's namo win be sent 70 the SEN
ate in q few DAYS.
Evening journal., 1892-06-22
Denew 40 Run tbo cnmpnIrn.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-lt is reported
that Chauncey NJ. Depew will probably be
made chairman OF the Republican national
committee It Is said that this, and not the
secretaiyship Of state, formed the subject Of
discussion between the president and Mr..
Depew when the latter was at the White
Honaa
Evening journal., 1892-06-22
rIrr Dad In a MrecI..

PORTLAND. Ne, June 90 "A bad washout
on the Grand Trunk railroad, between Hill
hurst and Coaticook, Canada, caused the
wreck Of n local passenger tnin. Engineer
Mark Dale and Fireman Reed, of Island
Pond, VT; Express Messenger Edward
Small, Of North Yarmouth, Me-. Baggage
Master Curran aud an unknown passenger
were killed
Evening journal., 1892-06-22
Postmhster Doty Arrestod.

NoRwALK, Conn, June %. Major Charles
z. Doty, postmaster at South Norwalk, was
arrested charged with ombozzling govern
ment funds William Alexander distrihnt
ing clerk, is also under arrest, accused OF
rinipg letters.
Evening journal., 1892-06-22
Nnnnr nnnl1 IL nInrr.-

NEW York, June 22 The engagement of
Edwin Gould, second son Of Jay Gould, to
Miss Cantine shrady, daughter Of DIT
George i. Shrady, is announced. Socially
speaking, 81 Is the most important alliance
since the wedding of Jack Astor to Miss
Willing, OF Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1892-06-22
Dr. scnddor I1ilIs Himseif.

CHIcAGo Juno 22.-Dr Henry Martin
scudder, who was TO be tried next month
for the murder of his mothcr-in-law, Mrs.
Dunton died in the county jail from the
effects of opium poisoning, talion with sui
ri1nI infant
Evening journal., 1892-06-22
OIII7

votes viii yet 60 to Cleveland but whether
they do OF not the fact seems undisputabls
that Mr. Cleveland has more than enough
10 nominate him on the first ballot
Three Hundred Against Cleveland.
The anti-Cleveland men from the various
states held an importan. and protracted
conference at New York headquarters.
They claim that the result Of the conference
was that more than 800 of the dclegatei
personally pledged themselves TO vote and
work against the nomin alton Of Cleveland,
no matter what strength he should develop
on the first or subsequent ballots. These
votes will be divided among several candi.
dates, including Hill, Boies, Morrison,
Palmer, and perhaps one or two others.
There viii be no German votes, as the
anti-Cleveland men believe that the Mary
land senator is working altogether in the
interests of Cleveland. Governor Buchanan
Of Tennessee said that il Cleveland were
nominated the state would be lost to the
Democracy in November.
Harrity to Succeed Brice.
A Pennsylvania is likely to be the man
ager Of the coming national Democratic
campaign. The leaders of the Cleveland
movement, so it is stated by an eminent
authority, have decided on Secretary OF
State w. f. Harrity as chairman Of the ma
tional committee, and the choice has already
met with the approval Of a majority of the
newly elected members Of that committee
who have been informally sounded on the
subject The prospective chairman is re
garded in Pennsylvania as the greatest
Democratic leader the state has had sine,
Buchanan. He was postmaster at Phila
delphia under the Cleveland administration
In the last campaign he was the movini
spirit in securing the nomination and bring
ing about the election Of Governor Pattison
He carried the state convention for Cleve
land and secured the enforcement of tn
unit rule He is a born campaigner and pc
litical manager.
Evening journal., 1892-06-22
rTiss NnvInr undor Arrest.

TRENTON, June s2.-Miss Catherine S
Naylor has been arrested on charge of
having criminal knowledge of the murder
Of her mother Mrs. NJ. Lumly The sup
posed cause OF death was paralysis. The
charge was preferred by Charles Il. Gray.
Evening journal., 1892-06-22
CLEVELAND GRAY
That VIII Probably Be the
Democratic Ticket.
HILL MEN WORKING HARD.
They Claim Three Hundred Anti.
Cleveland Votes.

The "Anti-snappers" from New York
Start Contest for Representation in
the Convention, but Soon Abandon
the AIove-Hon. william +. Harrity.
OF Pennsylvania, WIN Probably BE
Chairman of the National Committee.
Hon. w. L. wilson, of West virginia,
Chosen Permanent Chairman of the
convention-wa Declares Him.
self for Governor Boies--senator villas
Says the Democracy WIN RemaIn in
Session Three Days.
CHICAGO June 22.-The national Demo-
cratic convention, which adjourned Tues
day at 1907 m. without taking a ballot,
reassembled slowly at noon. When the
delegates were in their seats ready for the
second days work there were about 20, 600
Evening journal., 1892-06-22
shnf nr IIer nI.enrdea LOCO.

RoNDour, n. Y, Juuoo 22 Ida Schoon.
maker, the eighteen-year-old daughter Of
Philip Schoonmalser, of Rifton, was shot by
Joseph Terwilliger a discarded lover. She
may recover.
Evening journal., 1892-06-22
cIeaves for SIaine's Governor.

PORTLAND. Ne, June % The Repub
hcan state convention nominated Hon.
Henry B. Cleaves. of Portland, for governor
bv acclamntion
Evening journal., 1892-06-22
stoIe $500. 600 and rIed.

PARIS, June 22-Messrs. Leguy and St.
Harton, directors of the Society for the
Manufacture of the Noble Dynamite, abb
seconded after swindling the company out Of
1000. 900.
Evening journal., 1892-06-22
shot hy Mistake.

SAVANNAH, june 22.-Patrick Cahill and
two deputy sherihs surrounded n cabin IN
which n dangerous negro lunntic named
Perry was supposed 20 bo hiding. Cahil
was mistaken for Perry by one of the deputy
sherins and fatally shot
Evening journal., 1892-06-22
Yonnr nI.marck Vol.

vienna, June 22.-The marriage Of Count
Herbert Bismarck to the Countess Mar
garethe Hoyos took place at II: go o'clock in
the Evangelical church at Dorotheagasse.
Evening journal., 1892-06-22
lIason 1IaeCaIIa's Funeral.

PHILADELPHIA, June - The funeral Of
Past Grand Master C. p. MacCalla, f. aud
A. H.. Of Pennsylvania, who died In Egypt,
took place here.
Evening journal., 1892-06-22
A New Jcrsev Democrat KnIed.

CHICAGO, June q. Frederick G. Blaicher,
a member Of the Joel Parker Democratic
club Of Newark, n. j., fen from the fourth
floor Of the fremont house and was killed
Evening journal., 1892-06-22
Taxis the keystone Champion.

SCRANTON, Pa, june 22.-W. W. Taxis,
of Philadelphia, won the L. A. W. one mile
safety bicycle championship here. Time,
3n 10 f5e
Evening journal., 1892-06-22
nenllnc,s Nnm schnme.

PHILADELPHIA, June IA new line of
freight and passenger steamships between
this city and Liverpool viii be established
by the Reading Railroad company.
Evening journal., 1892-06-22
Tho Trenli0 Wine nurnInr.

WnKEsnARRE, Pa, June % The Fron-
lin mine, employing SEQ men, caught fire
and is burning fiercely.
Evening journal., 1892-06-22

tion as Mr.. Blaine's, he said, levelled all
ranks. Continuing, he referred TO the many
misfortunes and bereavements which had
come upon the distinguished gentleman in
the last few years, and said that only in a
Democratic convention can we extend to
him the sympathy which comes from every
section and every state. Mr. Swett's re-
marks were greeted with prolonged ap-
plause.
Oeheral Bragg OF Wisconsin, moved tha'
the convention adjourn to u o'clock, but on
suggestion Of several delegates changed the
hour to IL o'clock. The band struck up,
"When Johnnie Comes Marching Home
and the ''Suwanee River" and the conven-
tion dispersed.
Evening journal., 1892-06-22

AT another meeting Of the committee on
resolutions Colonel Charles II. Jones, of st,
Louis, was chosen chairman in recognition
of his labors in behalf of Cleveland. Mr.
Bayard voluntarily withdrew in his favor.
Lewis Baker, of Minnesota and II. =. Hyde,
Of Connecticut. wore apnoInted seerelaries.
Evening journal., 1892-06-22
PROFESSIONAL
BANKrNo AND rrNANcrAI.
A RTIsANs' SAVINGS BANK.
Nn .nl AlAnEEr arnrrr

Open daily from O'Clock m. until %. ni..
and on Tucldaya and Saturdays from Z Go G
d. IN.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-11-04
NO SO


. ~tAfAA.AAAAlffs
The three large rattlesnakes that at-
tracted 50 much attention in the window
Of Joe 0ugood's saloon are no longer
there. Milwood, with the Robinson
show, dropped into the saloon and
wanted to bet ten dollars that he could
take the rattlers cut Of the window,
handle them and return them safely
MIR, Osgood said that e they were once
out Of the window he would not have
them put back, and that Milwood could
have them Milwood entered the saloon
and ripped the wine screen of the vim
dow, In a minute there was not man
ia tho saloon excepting thesnake charm
or and the proprietor, and the later was
on top Of the bar with brass faucet
in one hand and bung starter in The
other. Milwood picked up one Of the
snakes, taking hold Of il near the mid
ale, The snake ratified vigorously and
struck once at his arif, but Milwood
lodged its poisonous fangs,
In couple OF minutes the snake
seemed to take more kindly 10 THE aitu-
alton and Milwood allowed it to creep
an over him. After handling IL few
minutes be dropped 1t into a shallow
box at his feet aud commenced pull
ing the other two snakes out Of the
window, They acted very much like
the first, but he soon had them under
perfect subjeetion, They are fine speci-
mems, each being over three feet in
length, Milwood told The Mascot that
no had been bitten BY rattlesaakes
seven times, and when asked what he
used as an antidote to tho poison he said
simply tobacco. -siisson (Cal,) Mascot
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-11-04

Speaking about the Washington eager
ness to get the encampnent, it might be
said that some have already modified
their tastes In that behalf True re-
marked one sorrowful person, "we got
the encaInpment, and was as crazy to
get 1t as any one, But when the chill
dren were driven out of their schools,
when prices We're doubled on grub and
drinks aud the hubhhb Of preparation
was dinning in my ears felt a good
deal like one Of old Jim Srniley's heirs
cold Smiley died worth about 100000,
and undertook 70 dispose Of it hy VIII
AS usual his heirs got into wrangle,
and lawsuit was the outcome. There
came delay and dillydally The law-
suit was continued term after term, Bes-
sion after session, until everybody was
exhausted
"tWell, whatd they do down TO eourt
today, Bill9' said one brother TO another,
who had Just returned from a ten milo
drive to the county seat tolook after the
litigation,
"'Oh, they continued her agin, said
the other in assort Of desperate despair,
" BILL said the first, sorrowfully
shaking his head, do you know I'm get
tin that tired and weary with them de-
lays and oontinuanoea I swoW, I'm
mighty near wishin soInetimes that dad
hadn't died, Washington Cor. KAN
sas City Times,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-11-04
The ohoIera scare in FIalana.

Aho town advertised for cholera
doctor, aud offered good salary, Not
a single application was received, all
though the place swarms with medical
students Helsingfors advertised in a
similar way and had two applicants,
Wherever you turn you hear advice to
undergo no risk. One assures you that
fruit must be avoidedi another that you
must keep your body well protected by
Aannels, and third advises only boiled
water as both drink and foodl As a
matter of fact, most families have
adopted strict measures in regard to eat
ing, although | can never think that the
universal summer dish here, consisting
of sour milk, with ginger and sugar, can
be wholesome. We are all very careful
not to catch cold and to frequent
baths.
Outside Helsingfors are two large hos
pitfalls, with beds, nurses, medicine, am
balances, etc, in perfect readiness, and
there are besides TO be disinfeetant sta
tions, and q central medical depot in the
middle of the town, where doctors are
ia attendance day and night The rail
way officials have fitted up special hos
pital cars, which have weird look, all
in white, with a big red cross outside, =
Helsiugfors Cor, London News,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-11-04

Recent declarations Of the Greek
newspapers that regular piratical or
ganization still survives In some Of the
more out Of the way parts Of the Med
iterranean receive a certain amount OF
confirmation from the confessions Of two
men arrested in the Pirmus on charges
Of piracy not long age. The head
auarters Of the band is said TO be Avail,
and two dozen ships are said to be en-
gagged In the business. The scene of
their operations, it is further stated, is
the coast Of Asia Minor and the islands
of the Archipelago, and by means Of
false papers the booty is landed in
Greece free Of duty,
Cattle stealing is the chief part Of the
enterprise, but it is said that vessels are
also attacked Indeed the prisoners
admit that very short time ago they,
in company with others, attacked a
Greek vessel on the coast Of Epheaus,
whose crew had gone ashore for water,
killed the captain, who had remained
on board, carried off the cargo, consist
ing Of fifteen oxen, and sold the beasts
on the high seas,
The plan OF the pirates was TO ron
outside Of Greek waters, and within
them to pose as honest merchants. That
is why they have been able to practice
their trade in security under the very
eyes of the authorities, The piracy eyi-
IDENTIFY has been on small scale and Of
a most unromantic character but the
existence of it was unsuspected, and q
thorough investigation has been set on
foot.-Detroit Free Press,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-11-04

Five-year-old Hazel Fellows, daughter
Of a wen known jackson (Mich. citizen,
has been almost frightened to death by
a rattlesuake. Little Hazel was out in
the yard singing and her music charmed
the snake, which was near by, and
which held its head up as long as she
sang. The girl saw the snake, but did
not know what it was, afterward do
seribing it as Something very pretty
and tied up with ribbons When she
stopped singing the snake put out its
fangs, and Hazel, being fearfullY fright
ened, screamed, The women in the
house rushed out and found her, Her
face was colorless and her limbs rigid
She was soon restored to conscious
ness, when she said that the animal
sprang toward her, striking her in the
waist the moment she stopped singing
An examination showed a red spot at
her waist, but the flesh was not broken,
evidently ON account of her thick clothes
When asked ii she could hear any rat
tling sound she said she did, and an
swers to other questions made 1t certain
that the animal was a rattlesnake. =
Jackson Cor, Chicago Tribune,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-11-04

British naval officers are elated over
the success Of the experiments made
with carrier pigeons during recent com
bined maneuvers Of the fleets. BY means
Of the winged messengers information
OF the capture of Thames and Thetes, OF
the Red fleet, by the Blue cruisers was
successfully and expeditiously conveyed
FROM the Arethusa to the senior officer
at Belfast, who was thus placed in pos
session of important facts much earlier
than was possible by any other available
method.
The pigeons used were Of the Belgian
strain, and high opinion has been ex-
pressed of the utility Of the birds FOR the
purpose for which they were tried It
has been suggested that the government
should take the matter up and authorize
the regular breeding and training Of
pigeons for this service. = Exchange.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-11-04
arsxiean Exoayatioas,

The Mexican government has recently
been making some excavations Ia tho
plaza Of Tialtelolco, which have ro-
suited in uncoYeTing some very interest.
ing remains Of the ancient Aztecs.
Three feet below the surface q Whita
floor of cement was found. Three feet
farther down was another Below thaA
steps OF terrace work painted blue were
uncovered, forming low pyramid; be-
meath this We're crypts, Containing hus
man bones and same relics. Among the
latter were whistles Of glazed pottery, q
stone maskoid and pottery stamFi Ia
which appears the cross Of Qnet2aleoatl
In another part pf the excavations
over 400 small idols Or household goda
were found, some representing The god
dess OF water aud others the moon. One
thousand arroWheads Of obsidian and
seTpentine were pnearthed. Many ar
ticles used in the game Of ball were also
excaYated. a great many other interest.
ing relics Of the ancient Nahautl aiEili-
cation were brought tq Light Boston
Transcript.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-11-04

The navy department. has issued a new
table of cable rates Of the world "A
chart of the world is published, on
which the submarine cables are indi4
Gated, with the principal communicate
ing land lines and the seRooast stations.
Detailed maps are also given Of the tele4
graphic accommodations in Central
America and the West Indies, in eastern
Europe and in the Mediterranean eopn-
tries, The tables Of cable rates include
the Atlantic cables, Cuba, Bahama,
Bermuda, African, European, Asiatio
aud South American.
1t appears that II costs more to send
messages to the West Indies than IL does
to places In Africa, All the Important
places in Africa are now reached by
telegraph, and YOU can sit in Gila Bend,
A, T., and communicate with busi-
ness men at Asaab for $18l per word.
II you want to reach anybody Ia Vene-
zuela from New York, it will cost $3,6A
per word, aud then the message must go
by mail from Quayaquil.
The islands in the Pacific are now
about the only places with which imme
diate Communication BY telegraph can.
not be had, Washington Letter,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-11-04
500 Rev ard 500,

The readers of this paper will be pleased
learn that there Is at least one Dreaded dis
ease that sGenos ha been able to cure IN all
its stages aud that Is OataTrh. HALLS CataFrh
Cur. Is the only positive cure known TO thr
medical fraternity. Catauh being a eOusti
tutiuual disease, requires constitutions
treatment. Hall's Calarrh Cure Is taken IN
ternaly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous suTfuGes uf the system, thereby d..
giving lhe patient strength by building up
The constitution and sistiug nature IN dnil {
rs work The propFietoTs have so much
faith iu Its curative powers, that they odel
One Hundred Dollars for any case that Il
fails TO cure. Send for list Of Testimonials,
Address, i j. CHENEY a 90,
1aB"s sold by druggists, 76G, Toledo, o,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-11-04

@EkEm 0HNGeEHs
Representative, DoBite Perkins,
District Judge, Hon. g. a, FouInet.
Clerk District Court, ii. e. Gil,
Sheriff d. !. Reid.
District Attorney, E. ID, Miller.
Assessor q. nj. RiGhaTd.
Coroner pr. a. y. Perldns.
Surveyor Thomas KleinpeteT.
Seereiary Parish School Board, john MeNeose.
Post-otdoe addEess of all, Lake Charles
POLICE JURY
President Wa. Vincent.
Secretary, nOsite Vincent.
TreaapTer, A. Rigmgiden.
First Ward, j, NJ. Reeves.
Second Ward, s. MRrquart
Third Ward, .. w. Bryan and D. W, Goateet'
Fourth Ward, Wm. Vincent,
Fifth Ward Aladdin Vincent.
Sixth Ward, M, y. Frazer.
Seventh Ward, j. w. Miller.
Eighth Ward, W. J, Martin.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-11-04
Gnnd NJ N oaleeholdora.

tits beginning to dawn upon the minds
Of the managers Of the Chicago exhi-
bition that IL the whole grand army Of
present and prospective officials attend
the show and pay as they go in the at
tendance Will he large enough to crowd
the grounds and to make the show in
dependent of transient visitors, Rhila-
delphia Times.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-11-04
Shallow steams make the most din
Good LO0Ixs.

Good looks are more than skin deep, de-
pending upon healthy condition Of all the
vital organs If the Liver be inactive, you
have Bilious Look, u your stomach be dis;
ordered you have a DYspeptic Look and u
your Kidneys be affected you have Punched
Look Secure good health aud you will
have good looks. Electric BitteTs Is the
great Alternative and Tonic acts directly on
these vital organs. Cures Pimples, Blatches,
BOils and gives good complexion, Sold Al
DR.. W. A Knapp's Drugstore, SOC, PEI
hottie.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-11-04
I 80 ~ naooraa 1nro nean 1rnae.

Why Fast Isee0rd& Have Heen Made.
A breeder of tiIe horses had this 10
say Of the recent record smashing: 'ln
addition TO the Rheumatic tired wheeled
sulkies, tie trQtTers Rnd palers this sea-
son have had the best tracks to So pn
that ever sa Iha weather ha been
hare never seen Tracks Is fast as they
ore tbia fall,9 There itiH sRlkies froin
thlee u iiYe seconds foster peF mile
then GA atYlo ones aud tracks light
ming fast have enabled fat nags hka
NancY Hanks alid Alaseot IA slnaa tlsa
old hmF feaflla, Aew XeEk ADVERT y,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-11-04

A resident of Jewel City, Kan, lost
bis watch and supposed that Il had been
STOLEN. Ele was agreeeblg surprised re-
Gently when chicken scratching ID his
barn unearthed the watch,