davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-06-13

The average person shows less co,,r,,,
sens IN tlie purchase OF shoes than IN that
o' any otner article OF his outfit. He IL
quite iiReiy to I've guided by the snopkeeper
s n, % the style ard shape of what he buvs
~ he mass OF shoes made for general wear
are nlade with the soft side OF the leatber
turned out, This renders them easier to
wet a soft calfskin shoe, made with the
outside OF the skin on the outside of rho
snoe IS almost impervious to moisture and
protects the foot from dampness ne mnrb
as a. aoes INDIA rubber, without any of the in.
Tribune ave" iork
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-06-13

The horse can boast of Il long line OF an
cestry. Ages before the remains Of Eyvn
tan kings were laid in the pyramids the
ancestors Of the horse were imbeddpd in
the mora permanent sepulchers of eocene
mlocene and pliocene formations, there To
await resurrection At exactly the time
when modern scientists were nerDeypd
over tue serious question of evolution
Here, rs always, the horse, though dumb
came to the assistance of man, giving n
testimony in favor Of evolution, showing
as proof Il fore foot having four toes. a hind
tout with three--a later development hay
ing three toes on both fore and hind feet
Aud by a series of notifications of tbis
KIND he strengthened the belief in those
gradual changes on which the principles Of
evolution are based. Caroline X Sherp,an
in Chicago Herald
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-06-13
Ne DISAPPEARED.
But Not before lie Had Collected Two
nnIinrs N Nickeis and Dimes.

| Dollars IN Nickels ana Dimes
He was young fellow of slight build
and With oue arm gone. just about moon
he walked IN North Walter street a little
way mounted au empty box that tue iasl
fakIr who had been there before him had
used n a platform from which TO eNtoi MS
wares aud began singing connie song III
a manner not half bad. The streets were
crowded with people going to luncheon,
and for time 10 one paid any attention to
! him.
Finally one curious man strollcd up, and
then they began to come by ores and twos,
! and In ten minutes the one armed singer
was surrounded by about n hundred men
and boys. He finished his song, and then he
| took from one of his pockets n bundle
wrapped with brown paper and tied
strongly with stout cord
/ He held it up so that all might see, and
then said: "Gentiemen, am here today
to show to you one of the greatest feats of
! legerdemain ever performed by anybody
not excepting the princes OF the black art
of the olden days. This feat, gentlemen, Is
done for two res,sons--ior your entertain
ment and my financial benefit, would
dearly like to show you the trick for moth
ing, and it is trick such as none of you
ever saw before or ever will again, but
when my heart prompts me to do this my
stomach says me may.
although am ii conjurer must needs
eat, just like mortas OF ordinary build. II
you will pardon me, therefore, will ASK
you to pass up whatever offerings you
would like TO make, aud if receive enough
to purchase II square meal will show you
this marvellous triumph of the mind over
the limitations of matter"
The crowd by this time WAS thoroughly
interested, and nickels and dimes were
dropped into the young mans hand until
he had accumulated nj least Il couple OF
dollars. When the money ceased coming
In he carefully slowed it away in his pocket,
and then said, "lf you are sure, gentlemen,
that there is nobody else who wishes to
contribute to this fund will proceed
He held the package UP again and con
tnued:
This, ms you can all see, is but an ordi-
nary package, and it is wound about with
common wrapping Irvine. have here
also II large knife. The trick that am
about to show you is this: In full sight of
everybody she string that surrounds this
package will be parted, but you will not
see me cut it, Here is the krite and here
Is the string"
The people crowded closer around him,
and he held the package and knife up for
inspection again, Then he said, Now,
watch, gentlemen, for the performance is
about to begin" With these words he
calmly closed the knife, and putting the
package to his mouth, bit the string in
two, aud jumping down, pushed his way
through the crowd and reached Main
street.
Then be turned and said: 81 am much
obliged, gentlemen, for your close atten.
ton and liberal contributions You did
not see me cut the string, simply because
bit it. Good day, gentlemen, good say
My best regards" And before anybody
could catch him he disappeared in the
crowd. Rochester Democrat.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-06-13
WAS 1T WORTH wi4ILer

The old man sat OF eve In his chair,
Where his clerks liili left him alone.
His cheeks We're powed with burrows of
care
Thin were the locks of his snn9 white hait
And weary eyes under them shone.
The walls with rows of le,lgers were lined
library dear To his heart.
They toll of years Ia -Alnmulon consigned.
To toll. thm left no room IN the mind
For beauties OF nature and art.
His gospel was to iuse not IN hour
In "saunteriniss idle and vain"
To him ilir perfume sweet of a flower
a SONG. n rainlniw after "A shower
Weighed nauglit In the balance with
gam
AT charity's rail sometimes le gave
And iis' wished MI evil 10 Shnn.
Bui dwarfr1 hi- life Ia Tint al slave.
LOSING rs hr>i Ia serApr and Ia save
The wealth, that might ruin his son.
What nHisl lost heisun thetrlcksier's hnrse
Aud bousht the gems shining aueng
These sntins and silks On yonder cnurseY
Ana Wht thu rlsiiid at shame arfi runiursc
On HAT dHllVfl tace, ul.l itnh ~ Itlngy
Nhcr'on ln lhst~e tax eyed gamblers leedi
Frnui wbasr hoard cntnt. the pril. rings
Nake2
Does the ar man IN his grave give heed
That he laipred surh social puisons tc
breed
And starved his avn Ire for "a rnkeg
New York Advertiser
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-06-13
SEMI WEEKLY WORLD.
IDAHO CITY, IDAHO
h. c. 4. JONES. Publishers.


In the hot season of 1861 two officers ol
fhe Fifth Lancers-Captains Chaify and
Thackweil-whileo on ashooting ex petlition
In the Terai encountered fine tigress
with cubs. They killed the tigre,s, but
bot until she had severely lacerated Cap
tain Thackwell's arm--so severely, indeed.
~ to render amputatiou necessary, the OPP
grafton. unhapply, resulting in the death
Of the unfortunate officer The two cubs
were captured and taken to lucknow,
where they used TO play about the Fifth
Lstncers' mess One, however choked
himself with lump OF raw meat which he
bal pur.oined The surviving cub was
presented by Captain Chaify tn the Madras
f,siliers. who gave him the name OF
sPfssey." aud constituted him the regi
mental pet.
Psssey became very tame and was on
most friendly terms with the men lie
lived at the officers mess and when nj
lowed TO he at large he amused himself by
stalking small donkey, which WAS wont
10 wander aI,ont the mess compound lie
WAS also introduced 10 an antelope aud
dog, with whom he llyed nmicabIy waile
the regiment remained IA india plassey
accom- panied the One Hundred aud Second
10 England. being granted free passage
by the captains Of her maIesty's ships
Jumuaand Hemeayo. Two young leopards
aud his canine ally were his fellow pas.
seugerx
Plvssey landed with the regiment ut
Dover. where suitable quarters were pro.
videsi for him Ia the main fossc uf the eta
Del beneath the officers meas There
Pla,s4ey lived II happy life with his friend
the dog. bis ''personal attendant" being
the adJntant's groom. who fed aud looked
after him At meal time Pl,ssey always
allowed the dog To have the first "go ill.,"
but when he Thought his canine companion
bal taken a fair share lac would give him
gratlr pat with his paw NJ reminder
When PlaSsrS WAS nearly full grown
and In the zenith Of his popularity with
the Fnslliers an did lady resident Of Dover
wrote 70 the general commanding the dis
tret and stated that she had ''seen Passey
disemiark," and that ever since she had
remained n prisoner in her house. fearing
10 40 out lest Pi'tssey should have escaped
Aud liz roaming about the towul So fire.
qnent were this old h,dy's letters aud com
plants that al last the general felt com
pelied 10 take notice Of them, aud NO poor
Plas~ey WAS selit oil To the geological gar
deus, accompanied In exile by his faithful
dog. --l.ondon Art Journal
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-06-13

II make. nH Engll~ltman~ mouth water
t. h.Lr that t1e crown forests Of Tasmania
cover over l6,u0oQu acres The gum trees,
which are most common 30 these forests,
are OF great slxe some III them being lQl
feet IN girth. While there ARE peppermint
trees S1 itvt high The nauua tree, the
red gpm. the wecpiax gt.lu, tile iron bark
and the blaclrou'l rrt some Of the other
useful or Ornamental trees OF which the
lucky Tasmanians pos~rsS u virtually un
limited sHpplv inntlnn Figaro
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-06-13

AS rule the Indian ~
are superior to heir lor,ls y of llolyl,
anu earn the lirger share 81 /, M, psselllssssa
support' Being the Older Of s -, iilltAI
Is naturally the head Of ia In aae Two. he
more llkeiy to thrash her dn,1 sae' and l.
than he is to misuse her a"'llul spou,s
IN the markets where farn,
disposed OF she can drive : i. p,.o'lllcts are
than he; she can carry No o'.esr bargai,
n a'aah as much manual labor o ot
~ mucn coca and drink MS mnn,, cne'r 10
Inc Indians have little or No , n'a 'lleoioi
ne.''ulns OF exchange being wbs sasy, ilsir
may may raise or the labor Of ,hlaa,s'ssesrtbsy
Ihey VIII eat when NOT bur- u's,r hands
"heh not thirsty, sleep when Ely drink
anywhere and any time whon nos sleepy
say. ueed, as they
Ihe majority are In n st,to
oo,, from babyhood to the ,,r s.'aan
conoi being used on every pre,s s.ase al
as their means will allow on 80 800, ieely
births, deaths and feast DAYS , th..aslons u
curing nearly every day in III 4" s 'a''er O.
are social creatures, and not N IN ia I'm. Lucy
10 i've alone, hence their houses mr., '4 ~,
In g,oups, and communi,y !, Mwa!s
though numbering not more ,, u 'Ne'F
dozen, ~ called IN estanca '-au a"'l
In the interior of BoIiyi, {,
desires to change his place Of ras;a ia inuar
y not allowed to settle in another vilI. y
until the authorities thereof have , h,'ass
nj n Ia la. at,tr
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-06-13

Several gentlemen were "a lunch aud ybe
talk had boru an lismuihai llanun The
batueIat OF The oees~ian said "lamiin
died oul Of harness Bat bow many died
Ia ~ We have had four president, die ia
The aetnAi running gear Of Office Harrison,
who was the h1i. then IN order named,
Taylor, Lincoln aud Garfield FIVE vice
Presidents dted M Office Clinton. Gerry,
King, WiisonHud Hendricks John Qatucy
Adams and Andrew juhusun, both vice
Presidents, died ia political office. the for
uler while a uiemirrr OF the hott~s. the Ia.
Yer while seuator "--Chicitl;u Tribune
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-06-13
CATCHING TROUT ey HAND.
An Old Trick That IL Frequently Played
on the unsuspeetinE Tourist.

| the tnkuNptcttHE
One day well dressed man visited a
certain hamlet. carrying the newest OF fly
rods He intended TO fish for trout, Gould
any one give him Information az 10 the
hest place Tor his days SPORTY Az he asked
for Il at the bar Of the small inn OF the
hamlet. the Information was soou forth
coming. One of the customers there told
him he knew where there was n big one.
aud no mistake. he could show 1t To him,
and all he hai! TO do was to catch II The
bait took.
| After generous liquor up and the
tip of shilling away they started. He
saw the fish, and for nearly the whole Of
| tuy he thrashed that water hard enough
to frighten all the trout that ever SWAN in
1t. But not even Il fish the size OF a sprat
did he capture.
At the inn. before his train started. as he
rested for an hour his guide of the morn
ing appeared and asked him what sport he
had had Not II single fish," replied he,
adding II would spend half II sovereign in
drinks if that trout lay in my basket, or
give that sum to any one who would put me
up to getting it there" Five minutes later
the native whispered to him, did ye mean
what ye said?'
The angler pulled out half sovereign
and showed it to him. "Bide here Bit
said the man, your train don't start yet
In less than half an hour the stranger was
beckoned ont OF the bar TO see the big
trout, still alive and kicking vigorously,
on some flags in basket He had hook
attached to "A piece of broken gut in his
upper lip, not bruise or IA mark was on
him.
"rake him, basket an all, fur what We
Il ha halo
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-06-13

Inc beilei OF some nnthropologlst., Is I hat
Tue criminal section Of mauElud Is tils,iu
eulahed by certain definite physical chnr
aeteristlcS which are susceptible OF study
. aha claSs'hcatlon Generally speaking,
they assert. the habitual eyilooer is under
slzei' his weight beng disproportioned to
MS height, with tendency TO fiat footed
hess. He is heavy in his movements. lack
ing anatomical symmetry and beauty. Par
ucu!arly his head is not symmetrical
Indeed want OF symmetry as to the head
ana lace Is surprisingly prevalent in crimi
mails, as 1t is also in the insane 1t is 50
usual that collection of portraits of
thieves and mnrderers has all the effect of
a series OF caricatures The SUGAR loaf
shape OF head is the predominant tyne and
the length and breadth of the face are both
excessive: CurionsIy enough, the average
weight OF the murderer's Uranium is great.
er than that of the uoncriminal tv,a
Washington Star
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-06-13

w hat do you notice Most about the
people OF New York;" wits asked of girl
VINO was making her first visit to the me
tropohs. That everybody reads news
papers, was the prompt reply 1.-THE
iaporers going home with their pals at
night are reading the last edition, she
Riris' with schoolboo;s under their arms,
are reading morning aud evening; the
women IN the elevated trains are always
reaulnS' the messenger boys and the news
boys read aud sometimes | see man who
stops newshoy and buys every evening
paper that Is published in the city | never
saw city where everybody from prince
10 pauper took so much stock III the news
papers. New York Recorder
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-06-13

Dr. Schwenninger, of Munich, has m.a..
fortune out of his antifat sani,arns sa
where overweight persons are cursd !.
means of constant exercise and djetsti. y
strictions, The Turks obtain the sams ;. !
suit by sweat cures and Lord Byron r..
tored himself with vinegar salads and Wv, ~.
tracted lasts A much less dsayreeabIs
method is that proposed by a French ror
respondent, who recommends hi, fetlov
suiferersto eat only one article of food :,
meal In that way, be says, the sense Il
safety will be induced much more ouc.lv
and the temptation to overeatng cor,.
spondinSly lessened, Philadelphia Times
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-06-13
The Creeks, vondnes. for Hor,eaesh

Sophocles boosted of the horses Of Az
tica, and Aenophon rested awhile from
listening to Socrates and wrote a treatise
on the horse that would reflect credit on a
horseman of modern times. Butt il we had
no other evidence of the Greeks fondness
for holses, the beautiful marbles On the
Parthenon pediment and frieze would tell
the story. These marbles show also tho
self mastery of the youths who controlled
the proudest of horses, for the GreeAs
knew well that the secret of power ovtf
others, whether man or brute lay hrst 0l
all in self command. Chicago Herald
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-06-13

/ think the general run of teeth are be-
coming worse as the years 90 by. The
ancients certainly had better teeth than
people possess today This is to be 40
counted for in great measure by the luxu.
rious food people eat The use Of tobacco
preserves teeth, but may cause spnuy
gums and absorption. In fact, never
knew of but one perfect set Of teeth, AID
the owner of these was girl Of nineteen
years. Before long however, she suffered
an attack of typhoid fever, and since then
some of those splendid teeth have decayed
Interview in Philadelphia Record
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-06-13

An Italian eountryman tried to steal
hen. He caught hold of it by tie tail Inn
the fowl escaped, leaving the feathers in
his hands. The man afterward collfessrI
his fault to the priest, who told him Ia
bring five lire in expiration OF his criminal
intent. The countryman returned with
paper bag full of coppers, which he held IN
such way that when the priest took hold
OF 1t all the money dropped out into tie
mans hat, and his reverence was left with
the empty bag. Whereupon the sly peni-
tent remarked, 81, too, only got The eatA.
ers, but not the rowlr-Il Messauero
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-06-13

When persons feet and ankles swell
without being iuiiamed lie should at once
consult II physician. This symptom. AS a
rule, Is caused by dropsy and points to the
Kidneys or heart as the causes And vet it
may be due to other cau'1,., although very
rarely, indeed 1t is i'll summer that il
most often occurs independent of grave
disease. Physicians occasionally encoun
ter persons, and usually women, whose feet
and ankles swell so on 40. Gays that they
are prevented from ~eai!ng ordinary shoes
In such Instances the cause is attribute
bic to relaxation of the tissues and slug
gishne>s OF circulation in the affected ev
tremties, and the symptom, therefore
need not occasion apprehension The ex
ceptional cases, however, are so rare il
should always he held highly suspicious
sign and deserving the consideration of
physician Boston Herald
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-06-13

Inc hope OF a home on the part of the
average New York workingman is hone
less one unless lie gets out into some sub.
uro' The census shows that out of 900.
ooo people in the city, 100000 live In flats.
tenements and boarding houses.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-06-13

$50, you say you want seven pt. a0otber
this waist, Miss Susy Must pu' 49,
on?" o., coo With
"wen, yes, l think so You SEA- say. He
s;x II never comes right when s snE;nt /
loves niche doesn't love me- ne, rliarends
must have one more button. "-flss'
RInttnr
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-06-13

People who jump TOO quickly at conclu
tiahs sometimes have occasion to wish that
they had not been quite so clever. "Yon
ought to he ashamed 10 make fun Of NV
hairi' cried little girl whose curly locks
are rcd. "Why, iidn'tp' was the indie
nant reply; but the aggrieved one returned.
II heard yon. You said, Isn't it horriJ, -
ana yon must have meant my hairp'-
YOUTHS Companion
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-06-13

Here is something for people who keep
thelr carriages. a mirror is attached to
the girdle of a driver of a fashionable turn
out In st. Petersburg. This enables the
lady Tho rides in the phaetou to see all the
following equipages without turning her
head
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-06-13
An Excellent Bargain

Mrs. Bargain Huuter-How n"''
your handkerchiefsS rho.a sell
Ketchem tthe clerk glibly)-lne'Ib INIT Il
at thirty cents, and these AT tMeus! ,s them
you take one of each you may nav
for twenty-five cents apiece ri take
Mrs. Bargain Hunter lea9eriyl .a,isded
half a dozen. And she goes nome ''''D
Judge.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-06-13

l.. a Curious tact IN the early history of pins
49, o,-ie' Hen they Were first sold in open
sly there WAS such great demand for
. .neiii 'hat code was passed permittip,,
,nelr s,'ie only on two days in the year-tbe
i isU anu "a OF January Those DAYS flo
court ladies' and the city danes Gocked IN
cue uepo1s TO purchase them in such nun,
oefs ehat they were accounted festivals
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-06-13

orlll sergeant in the British army was
ordered to ascertain the religious views of
some recruits, and this is how he did IT,;
ran mi Church OF England men ON the
right; Roman Catholics on the left: all
fancy religions to the rearl'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-06-13

Farewell Letter OF Bookk,~ per Dear
Young Lady: Since you have transferred
your love TO another. have closed my nc
count with you. | ind myself your creditor
by 800 marks. which | spent for you. and
which now have to put down TO profit
and loss. "-Fliegende Blatter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-06-13

IN Australia there is manufactured hat
"Hlcn IS sad to resemble the Panama hat
very closely 1t is made from the pnev.
panuen ieaVes OF a native plant, which ncs
immersed ~, in boiling water, and then driaa
ine hoer obtained by this treatment 10
plated AS In South America -
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-06-13

Inc electrostatic resistance of the At
lantlc cable reduces the speed of the cleo
tric current more than one third, requiring
three seconds for it to travel to Europe.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-06-13
INDIFFERENCE

Nov NOV, mat ny hopeless splfI, b,.,
nkaihs' y portals Of ID T.. cents no mn.
, ~ Nl'ese bars dwell M pa gNles,
s.'r Harei Auae 10 Nln f,,a 's.erllgss f,,..
aaKn, ,i'M Is good stand =, TX xsesa ~.
an, watch Tie thrpng thai ,,s ~ tyttanss ~,
aha sniie'to ibink liow l,e ssal wa esiI NV
CIV Pun = Healed when te ' w. stlAscs w
since an the go'is have suen, ,.s' Thrill
now Ffi" tnclf wat v.
They mar ~. r,.,a ''Aa' aaa
ser o'lSs may longer set my s ""fss sise
S.chiahKihg quiet rests r,,o, n ~ attiae, I,
~. w,lalsoe'sr will come Or pa. AZ 9,f,a'
IN certain calm etrrnall, Ill, rapA' iiye
May Lennox In I,o.,n 'p =,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-06-13

Mrs Jones Cwith uuoPoled letter. -
wouder who its front
MIR Jones-fou can quickly and out b.
opening 1T.
Mrs Jones-Yes, but an enjoying the
anxiety Of suspense New YORK World.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-06-13

hallway statistics show that the Ameri.
can takes twehty-seven railway trips IA
year the Englishman nineteen, the Belgian
eleven, the Frenchman, the German,
owede, Norwegian and the Spanard five
each while the Turk, the Swiss and the
Italian take but one each.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-06-13

Railway Superintendent ITO car inspector
Any OF the cars ont OF orllerf
eyes. number Az Is unfit for serFi5e
well, Use II only for EXCURSIONS h'e'
this "--NehraSku State Journal
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-06-13

They were at the theatre ana s"e 9Th
thoughtlessly eaten at dinner some Sup
the flavor of onion IN it, LASTLY
"Oh. Mr. Howlingswel," she said aa'' 'sc,'
putting a morsel of perfumed la''e INV s .,ne
brio to her face, do you notice .l', eat
one near us has had the bad ta''s .',rntr
onions before coming to the theatre !" " W sou
"Why, no. Miss Clara, hadn't un'n w.
spoke. The Epoch.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-06-13
AIasl

She-You lack energy and p" fr-,rne.
man is the architect OF his own lor. u. con-
He-Yes, but the girls father .
tractor.-Life.