davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-21
HIGH STREET.

Programmes:
HIGH STREET
Choir-Mrs. E. L. Winship and Miss E.
.. Robinson, sopranos; Miss Matte
HAYES and Miss A. A. Weeks, oontraltos ;
Mr.. Carl Davis and Mr.. Harry Waite, ten
ors; Mr.. H. A. Mcdonald and Mr.. A. D.
Pierce, .basses; assisted by Glven's orohes-
ira. 1st violin, Mr.. Fred A. Given: end
violin, Mr.. Frank W. Buxton; viola. Mr..
Frank P. Mansley double bass, Mr.. G.
M. Plummer; flute, kMr. W. d. Booth ::
clarinet, Mr.. Whittier; comets, MIR r.
B. Hall and Mr. Charles nj. Brooks
trombone. Mr.. f. o. Welcome. Mr..
Frank L. Rankin, organist and director.
10. 80 A. NJ
Prelude-organ and Orchestra, (Mes-
siah), Handel
Anthem-Where is He that is born
king OF the Jews, Price
Bass Solo violin obligato), -Naza-
reth Gounod
{Le Prophete), Meyerbeer
7.3oP.EM.
Prelude-Meditation, Fauconnier
Gloria in Excelsis, Tours
Pm Wandering"
High street Male Quartette
Postlude-Grand Offertory, Batiste
FIRST BAPTIST.
The First Baptist Sunday School will
give Christmas concert at z. 80 .. M,
with this programme:
Gloria, School
Prayer,
Christmas Carol, Primary Department
Scripture Reading 1.-THE Promise
Song, Qnartette
Responsive Reading-"The FulfIment. /"
Christmas Carol-Awake Awake!
~ School
Scripture Recitation-s'N No Room. =
Chorus Room In My Heart for
Thee School
Recitation" Received Him Not"
Address, Rev. W. S. Ayres
Chorus The Wonderful Name
School
Recitations-"W Worship
Chorus Wonderful Story of Love-
School
Scripture Reading. Prayer and
THANKSGIVING.
Offertory.
Chorus het Will You Dor'
School
Benediction.
FREE STREET BAPTIST.
Tomorrow being Christmas Sunday
special music will be rendered at the
Free Street Baptist church. In the morn
ing Miss Ada Mary Norton, soprano,
will sing ''The Christmas STAR and Mr..
Clarence Brooks will sing 30 Salutaris
Hostia." In the evening Mr.. Brooks
will sing by request Neidlinger's Birth
day of King Mr.. Walter S. Smith,
organist.
CHESTNUT STREET.
The following will be the programme
for the afternoon service:
Anthem-Come Ye Lofty Schneider
Solo-ReJoice Greatly, Handel
Mrs. A. H. Fellows
Anthem Brightest and Best, Marston
The choir is composed of Mrs. A. H.
Fellows, Miss Henrietta Rice Mr.. w.
4. Stockbridge, Mr.. II. T. Harmon.
Organist, Mr.. Walter Smith.
SECOND PARISH.
(Morning)
Voluntary-"Largo, with violin.)
Carol-"In Excelsis Gloria" G. W. Warren
Authentic Deum, in minor. D. Buck
Gloria, Kaffenberge
j. c. Bartlett
Closing Anthem-ao. Bethleheln's
Bah, Emmanuel J. E. Trowbridge
Postlude-"M aroh. of the Priests,''
Steggall
(Eveniug.)
Voluntary" Andante, Fifth Sym
pohny," Beethoven
Anthem-"C Calm on the Listening
Ear of Might Marston
Sunday School Concert
Postlude-Christmas March, Leblanc
Choir-Mrs. Bowers, soprano Miss
King. Miss Jordan, oontraltos; MIR.
Briggs, Mr.. Gray. tenor; Mr.. Baker, Mr.
Wyer, basso; Mr.. Cousens, violin; Mr..
James A. Balm, organist.
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.
(Evening Service.)
Organ Voluntary
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-21
Christmas Music.

The churches that do not have services
Christmas and recognize the festival on
the Sunday previous, have arranged these
programmes:
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-21
A Superior Lubricator.

/. E. Wing tells the Ohio Farmer that
beef or mutton tallow melted and mixed
with enough kerosene or coal oil to keep
it fluid makes very superior lubrica-
tor, the kerosene evaporating after it is
applied and leaving the tallow, which
is composed of the very best globules
for fabrication. He has used it long
while and finds it is extremely good.
AS economy is the watchword we ad-
wise a trial
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-21

tisement of R. S. Davis & Co., in an
other column.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-21

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.
Evening Seryice.)
Organ Voluntary
Anthem-There We're Shepherds,
Scripture Service.
Prayer.
Singing-Joy, Joy. Ring Out the Bells, /:
School
Observation-Disclosures Eve,
Mabel Cushing
Recitation-A Christmas Offering,
Eight Girls and BOYS
Recitation-The Beautiful Story,
Eddie Harmon
Singing-Happy Christmas Time
Primary Glass
Recitation-Long Ago on Christmas.
Edith Lefayor
Recitation His Star, Inez Harmon
Singing Why Should Happy Be, School
Recitation-The Star of Bethlehem,
Twelve Girls
Duet-Come With Offerings,
May and Carrie Rockwell
Recitation. Annie Skillin
Carol-The Wise Men of the East,
Five Young Ladies
Reoitation-Helping Santa Claus,
Eilene Moo
Solo-Nazareth, MIR. jackson
Recitation-Whom have you made
happy, Willie Wish
Offering.
Remarks by the Pastor.
Singing-Joy to the World.
School and Congregation
Mrs. &C. Mclean, sopranos Miss Alice
Morrison, oontralto; Mr.J. Burke, tenor;
Mr.. Chas. E. Jackson, bass; Mr.. John
W. Woodbury., organist and director.
CONGRESS STREET METHODIST.
Intermezzo, Mascagin
Response,
Air, Beethoven
Offertory,
Aiia, Gounod
Postiude,
Grand March, Volkman
Harry L. Johnson, organist.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-21
Notes

The violin which Miss Bertha Webb ia
using in her concerts now is a genuine
Cremona, made in that italian City bv
Bergunzi and cost over $4,000. Her bow
was made by Tourte of Paris in 1850 and
is valued at~SI50.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

HandkercIliefs. Special VAL
ues Saturday at IOc, l2-I2c,
25c, use, soc each.
Silk Muf1lers at $500, LES,
I.5O, LIS, 2.3S each.
Cashmere Mufffers at csc, 3sc,
soc, 62c each.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-21
Pistol.

Those who intend to visit Kotzsohmar
hall and Switness the production of the
charming little opera Pisol to be given
for the benefit of the Children Ward of
the hospital will be badly left if they fail
to get seats at once. There is a great
demand for them.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-05-24
woodmen of the World.

Particular attention is being paid to
sick and needy members, and good work
is this line has been done during the last
season.
The greatest event in woodcraft will be
the meeting of the picnic association at
Madison, Wis, during the session of the
head camp of Modern Woodmen.
The new n,ombers adopted in March
will equal the entire membership of Mis-
souri,, North Dakota and South Dakota
combined It is more than the member
ship of Michigan and about the same as
that of Minnesota.
The growth for 1895 is 21S new camps
and IA, no new members.
There are now about 1900 camps OF
Modern Woodmen and 10000 neighbors
in good standing.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-05-24
ODD FELLOWS.
Wisdom OF the Sovereign Grand Lodge
Provod-Rebekah Notes.

Wisdom OF the sovereign Gr1nu AOOS0
Proved-RebeIxah Notes.
The few scattered cloud fragments of
discomfort which arose from the unexpect-
ed triumph Of the new Rebekah code have
faded away, 50 that today only one senti-
ment prevails, and that is that the wis
dom of the sovereign grand lodge Is to be
highly commended for supplanting tho
conglomerate legislation upon that subject
with plain, simple rule regarding quail
f1cations for membership by women in Re-
bekah lodges, which is of general appli-
cation and extends to all unmarried wom-
en- of IS years of age possessing good NOR
al character.
Central Rebekah lodge, No. 313, Of
Mount Pulaski is but little more than d
year old and has over 80 members
There is n regular "boom" in the Re-
bekah branch.
The grand lodge of Colorado has given
tho entire control and management Of the
Rebekah branch of the order in that state
to the Rcbckuh assembly, and the grand
secretary has been instructed to close the
accounts of all the Rebckah lodges.
Fidelity Rebekah lodge of Concord, N
H., has a membership Of 672 and is still
Growing. IOrit IONt5C VI OA1Cus5o he', "oo
members, which is the largest lodge in the
state.
The new law gives the Rebekah lodge
the right of independent Judgment in the
selection of it's membership without being
forced to accept such members as tho sub
ordinate. lodge may recommend or In
Gorse
The Southern Odd Fellow does not
speak very encouragingly Of the condition
Of tho Rebekah branch of the order in the
southern states.
The total number Of active Rebekah
lodges in Ohio on Dec. 81 was 3l2. Tho
net increase in membership during 1894
was 1897 brothers and l, l24 sisters. The
total membership is 2l, $50 in the state,
an increase over 1893 Of so per cent Nine
teena lodges were instituted in 1894.
Rcbelah Odd Fellowship is 1lourishing
at ST. Joseph, the new Eclipse making q
total Of four lodges at work in tho city.
Massachusetts Rebckah lodges number
1873, with a membership Of 10, 1923 broth
ers, II, 749 sisters, Il total gain for the year
Of SO. brothers and S64 sisters.
Don't get mad at the order because you
do not like some Of the members. That
is POOR sort of Odd Fellowship to have.
In Germany when visitor of note is
expected lodges in Il district will join in
one body and hold O grand meeting OF
good will and love.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-05-24
AMERICAN JOAN OF ARC
Leads a Band Of Fanatics In a
Border War. ~ %
PERFORMS MIRACULOUS CURES

Claims to Re inspired fTOn heaven and
Bears Aloft a Wooden Image Of the vir.
rin-Successfully De1es the Mexican and
American Authorities.
Down on the shores of the Rio Grande
and in the midst Of rough and thinly
settled country, an American Joan of Arc
has arisen, with trappings and surround
ings as picturesque if not as grand and
imposing as her historical namesake of the
fifteenth century, says the New York World
Like the maid of Orleans, this modern
maid Of northern Mexico OF tho state of
Chihuahua, has mission that at first
sight seems purely a religious one. While
Jeanne dare carried before her the stand
ard of dainty white with the Supreme
Being among the clouds depicted on one
side and the Annunciation on the other
"Saint" Teresa advances on horseback
with small wooden image in her hands,
made in tho form of the Virgin, its paint
worn and blistered from exposure to the
weather, but yet q sufficient talisman to
muster to her side hundreds of followers.
1t is border war in which this new
Joan of Arc figures as general, backed up
by mob of unciviliznd Indians and low
class Mcxicans, religious enthusiasts Of
the most despicable type, who one day
hide themselves on the American side Of
the river, in tho ravincs and amid the sand
hills with which that region is dotted, and
the next stealthily rido into the rich min
ing country Of chihuahua, and sweeping
like whirlwind headed by this mountain
woman, bearing the image high above her
head, stampede and rack the little Mex
lean towns.
The law and order authorities of north
ern Mexico arc ut their wits ends. Their
troops avail little, and even tho United
States rangers of tho region, clever scouts
and used to Indian warfare, seem power
less to handle the elusive mob Several
fierce battles have bc,n fought, and blood
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-05-24
Royal Arcanunl.

The committee on entertainment Of the
supreme council, May Is, arc holding fire.
qucnt meetings and arc carefully arrang'
ing programme which will be most cred
table to ST. Louis.
Governor Werts of New Jersey is n mem
Der of Unique council, Jersey City.
The membership of the order in Massa.
chusetts as given by the returns to the
grand secretary, is 1880, net gain OF
243 since Jan. /.
The membership of tho order, March 80,
was 1862, 494. The supreme secretary re-
ceived 2, 036 applications in March, l, 33l
in February and !, 342 in January, a total
for the quarter of 700. The deaths in
March were 144; suspensions, permanent
Withdrawals and explosions, 800; rein.
statements, 46.
A new grand council has been formed
in Washington. Bro. f. b. Eynon is grand
regent.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-05-24
-Valucs- Per cent Of total
January. February. Jan'y. Feby.
1894 Sl43l3 2S5 Sl2, 2S3, lGS 1851 1881
1895, IA, 1OO,978 l222l,S95 1866 2213
~ -
ross $212,3W SCI, 273 +O.5S 1881

1t is clearly seen that there has been 4
slight decline in tho value Of our ex-
ports of manufactures during each Of
the two months Of the present year, but
the percentages are larger because our
exports of agricultural and forestry prod
ucts were of so much less value this
year, thus making the proportion or per-
centagc Of our manufactured exports ap-
pear larger while the values werc really
less. This was u very smooth trick, and
it has been worked for all it was worth.
But the foregoing are the bald facts, and
instead of our exports Of manufactures
"creeping steadily up as we were
told, they have been creeping Steadily
down, even though the wall Of protec-
ton has been blasted out Of sight.
The detailed statement Of our exports
of domestic merchandise during Eebru-
ary enables one to see in what lines cur
people are reaching out into the markets
of tho world During February our man.
ufactrlrers of agricultural implements
sold $50, 900 worth less Of their goods to
foreign countries than in February,
1CCt. OlI StlSS vi VI ASAo 1CL1 o1A W YoS
265; Of candles we sold $1,000 less, Of
carriages, street cars and their parts
$24, 700 less, Of copper and its manufac-
lures $48O,OO0 less, Of cotton cloths
$272, 900 less, of fish SOL, 700 less, of
fax manufactures $4,000 less, Of furs
and skins $137, 900 less, Of hides $780,
600 less, Of hay $43, 400 less, Of hard
ware $15, 400 less, of nails and spikes
100000 less, Of oil cako and meal $780,
900 less, Of animal oils $13, 900 less. of
oleolnargarine $2S0,O less, Of butter
$3.50, 500 less, Of cheese $54, 900 less, Of
seeds $273,00O less, Of soap $50, 900
less, of distilled spirits $3GS,000 less,
Of starch $4,000 less, Of refined sugar
$27. 900 less, of tobacco leaf $11S, 900
less, of manufactured tobacco $75, 900
less, Of vegetables $43, 900 less, Of tim
Der $74, 900 less and Of lumber 1885, 900
less. These show some Of the smaller
values of American products and manu-.
features in one months sales to other
countries when tho markets Of the world
were wide open to us. This is how we
are "letting ourselves out. -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-05-24
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Indiana Uniform Ranks First Encamp.
nant-Helmet Glints.

Indiana u. Il. X. of p. will hold an an
nual encalnpment of the brigade, or rather
of tho ten regiments of the state, this year,
for the first timc and hereafter will make
it an annual feature. There arc 1890
knights in tho ton regiments, and it is cs-
timated that ut least l, 500 will attend the
first event of the kind yet held in the state.
The cities in the race for 1t are Anderson,
Martinsville, Charlottesville and South
Bend The encampment takes place in
August, probably the first week, and will
last six days.
There have been many membership con-
tests in various fraternal bodies, but it re-
mains for Childs- Drexel lodge, Philadel-
phia, to invent q novelty in the way of
such contests, created for the purpose of
awakening latent interest and zeal. An
attendance contest has been started, cap
tains elected and prizes offered to the one
securing the largest attendance of men,
bers during a specified period.
Premier lodge, St. Louis, is at present
enjoying an unparalleled growth. Thirty
five Of tho representative young business
and professional men Of the city have been
initiated since the first Of the year.
Preparations are being made for the
convention of the grand lodge Of Ohio to
be held at Cleveland, May % to 20.
Never in the history of the order has
there been such feeling Of true Pythian-
ism existing among the different lodges as
there is today in Kansas City, writes cor
respondent.
Joel A. Battle lodge Of Nashville boasts
of 50 applications in two weeks. The Off
GERS will earn their honors in that lodge.
The supreme vice chancellor, Hon. Phil
Up L. Colgrove of Michigan, will visit the
grand lodge of Maine May 90.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-05-24
Pins High This Yea;

Pins High This Year.
Wife-My dear, l want $500 for pin
money.
Husband-Humph! Pins must be high
this year.
Wife-Yes Diamond pins are.-NeW
York Weekly
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-05-24
American Legion of Honor.

Past Commander F. o. Downs, the edi-
tor of the American Legion of Honor
Journal, has been reelected grand COM
mander of Massachusetts, for the third
term.
1t is predicted that at the convention OF
the national body of the American Legion
of Honor next August DR.. G. W. Carson,
past grand commander Of Missouri will
be elected to one of the important offices
in the national organization.
Massachusetts, has 101 councils and
s55S members, lob Of which are females
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-05-24
Relief That Doesn't Relieve.

The promised activity of trade which
was to follow the enactment Of the Cor
man tariff has been very slow in it's
movement; but, according to the best
Democratic authority, the sluggard is
now in sight. Activity in trade ought
to bring train of blessings, but unfor-
tunately this trade activity is chiefly in
foreign goods. Activity in trade Of this
kind brings no relief to the multitude
Of our unemployed, whose pockets have
been SO pitilessly emptied.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-05-24
GLANCE AT THE LIST.
ANOTHER EXPOSURE OF A WIDELY
CIRCULATED FALSEHOOD.

4 Decrease In tho Export Of Our Manu-
features Under the New Tarin-The Mon
ey Values Less Than Year Ago-Percent-
ages That Are Used ON Purpose to Deceive.
Toward the close of last year state
ments WERE published by free trade pa
pers showing how great an improve
ment there was in our exports Of manu-
featured goods, the inference being that
we were reaching the markets Of the
world under tho reform tariff. This was
a half truth infinitely moro dangerous
than naked lie. Total values were not
given in support Of the statement, only
percentages of values, and as there had
been such an enormous shrinkage in the
export value of our agricultural products,
naturally enough there was a gain in
the percentage Of our exports Of manu-
featured goods.
This free trade argument can best DO
exposed by taking our exports of Amer
lean manufactures during January and
February of this and last year, showing
their actual values, as also the percent
ages of these values to our total exports
in each month. Thus:
EXPORTS OF MANUFACTURES.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-05-24
4. G. P0STETHWAlTE,
8 DOLLARS
TO PER DAY
~ Easily Made.

We want many men, women, boys, and girls tc
work for US few hours daily, right in and around
their own homes. The business is easy, pleasant,
strictly honorable, and pays better than any other
offered agents. You have clear field and no
competition. Experience and special ability 49,
necessary. No capital required. We ~
with everything that you need, t. you we'll
and help you to earn ten times ordinary wages
Women do as well as men, and boys and girls
make good pay. Any one, anywhere, can do the
work. All succeed who follow our plain and sim
pie directions. Earnest work will surely bring
you great deal of money. Everything is new
and in great demand. Write for our pamphlet
circular and receive full information. No harm
done if you conclude not to go on with the
business
GEORGE STDNSoN Co..
Cox 1876.
o<2NTl AND. AyNe.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-05-24
Rice and Free Trade.

The ricegrowers Of the south will be
interested to learn that during the first
six months operation Of the new tariff
our imports Of foreign rice at New York
reached 29,S8S,O0O pounds, being 49,
1890 pounds more than during the
corresponding six months a year earlier.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-05-24
1t Always Does It.

The clause placing a new duty on
diamonds, which was intended to. create
q revenue from importations, has done
just what protectionists have always
claimed a protective tariff would do. 1t
has established a new American indus
Inquirer.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-05-24
They're English, You Know.

The imports Of wooden dress goods at
New York were 100000 square yards
larger during the first half years opera
tion Of the new tariff than during the
corresponding months year earlier. OF
wooden cloths the increase was $780,,
900 pounds.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-05-24
The Limit.

The Limit.
He stood before her with an angry, wild
light in his eyes.
II swear to you that I will not. ~
She Kissed:
He clutched his hair.
The soughing wind stopped in it's mad
fight to see what the end would be.
"Do you mean to tell me that you re-
fuse? Beware; remember q woman
scorned.''
He shook with the intensity of his grief
eyes, refuse"
She turned upon him like Sarah Born
hardt in LA Tosca."
"Thcn fare thee we'll. shall go home
to mother. and you may live as you may. y
1t was spring, they had moved, and he
had refused to put down the carpets
Syracuse Post
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-05-24
All Through.

Rev. DR.. Saintly-Bobbie, l don't see
you at Sunday school any more.
Bobbie-No, sir. There isn't anything
more for me to learn.
Rev. DR.. Saintly-No more to learn
What can you mean?
Bobbie (proudly)-1've licked every boy
In the class.-Brooklyn Life.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-05-24
Room on the Inside.
THE ART AMATEUR.

BEST AND LARGEST PRACTICAL AR7. MAGAZINE.
THE only Art Periodical awarded Medal att
Worlds Fair.)
In valuable to all who wish to make their living
by art or to make their homes beautiful
FOR 1Ocr. We will send to any one INC
men toning this publication a specimen II
copy. with superb color plates flor copy "
ing or framing) and supplementary
pages OF designs fre-ular price, S5c) Or
C0O OK We will send also "PAINTING
IN ZOC' FOR BEGINNERS" 40 pages.)
MhTi4Ur gAEyS, %. CDIu0 SQuale. y. Y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-04
CHANGED DATE or THE CHECK.
Mr.. sadIer Narrowly Escaped Being
Victim of a Forgery

Mr.. L. A. Sadler. a member OF tho
Sadler Paper Company. recently escaped
being made the victim OF a rather clever
attempt at forgery Mr.. Sadler, on June Z.
1890, drew check on the Planters National
Bank for 1905, for the purpose OF pay
ing a note hut he afterwards decided 10
use cash. which amount he had in the
house. and being under the impression
that he had destroyed the check, ana
marked on the stub In his check-hook
not collected.
Last month II was presented TO the
First National Bank of Virginia for pay
uent. coming through the Bonded Col
iecting Agency of Baltimore and en-
dorsed by one l.. VI. Nichols. the date
having been raised from June 2, lsyz, 10
IS,5. / he First National Bank not being
:hc ore which Mr.. Sadler was in the naOll
Of dong business with. they sent their
runner around TO inquire II the paper was
an right Mr. Sadler recognized tne
change OF date at once and Informed the
Iank Of IL. IL the cle.k had Deen pf.
senfcd 10 the Planters National Bank !,
would have almost certainly been pam.
as MIR. Sadlers signature was absolutely
re poIice are at work on The case.
Tho changing OF the date 81 the cnccc 10
as much a penitentiary oncnce d. III
TT Is believed that the check 'sg e, On
in tho ,,ossessfon OF one OF Mr.. amer
ernnioves who was DISCHARGED iof ~
comncfencv. Mr.. Sadler. not wishing ~
think hard OF his employe. salu ma n-
oossiblv the check fell in the VAST '""-
tet and was fished out by come o"''