davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-04-07
SPRING CREEK,

Mrs. VIM. Walker has gone to
Chippewa Falls to visit her sister, Mrs
W. E. Skinner.
Mrs. c. Schneider went Saturday to
tue hospital at Tomah to be treated
Miss Newland of Fairwater, who has
been visiting her friend, n H. West
man the past week, returned to her
home last Thursday.
The chickenpie supper held at H
d. Elv's was we'll misunderstanding the
sum OF S1l.l5 which went to Rev. Ford
Richard Schneider is home for Easter
vacation from the Stevens Point Normal
Bonnie Feigel rides new bicycle.
Miss Laura Hanson of Spokane Wash
has been visiting her brother Otto
Hanson'.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-04-07

Mrs. Dubberstein who has been visit
ing at the home of her daughter, N RS.
+. Echsteadt, returned home Thursday
Mrs Geo B. Brazeau departed for
Babcock Thursday returning Sunday
morning. While there she was the
guest of her friend, Mrs. Will johnson.
Henry Fuller with his aged father and
mother are now located in the com
panys home at kipp's Hill. Mr.. Fuller
has one of his new houses we'll under
way and will remove there as soon as il
is completed.
f. L. Aucutt and family, who have
been residents here for the past two
years, went to Centralia to live last Sat
urday.
E. II. Stoddard went to Appleton
Friday 10 spend a few days with his
family. He expects to move his family
here In the near future.
Miss Edith Lynn called on friends in
town Saturday.
Mr.. Nimits conducted services here
Friday eve at which there was a large
ATTENDANCE. There will be service again
this Friday.
Our school closed Friday for week S
rest to teacher and pupils.
Miss Lydia Okrueg who has been visit
ing at Blfon for some time is now at the
Allen home.
Mr.. aud Mrs. E. NJ Becston of Grand
Rapids were guests of Mr.. and Mrs Z.
Elchsteadt Sunday.
Belle and Floy Quinn spent Monday
and Tuesday as the guests OF their uncle,
W. \. Brazeau.
T. Cleveland returned Wednesday
from Milwaukee. He reports his
brother, Frank Cleveland of Centralia,
us having undergone surgical operation
from which he is recovering and hopes
soon to be back in his usual good health
Mrs. Fuller has been quite sick this
week, but is better at this writing.
Mrs. D. D McNabb and Miss Anna
Tierney drove to Grand Rapids Sunday
Mrs. John Cumberland entertained
her sister Mrs Smith and husband the
past week. Mr.. Smith is an active
member OF the Salvation Army and is
holding services this week in the school
house.
4 town caucus was held in the town
hall at this village Saturday at which
town officers were nominated for the
ensuing year.
VIM. Severance and family moved
into the house recently vacated Dv John
Christensen.
Election was not so sweet as the eau
Gus for the candidates in this vicirity.
The marsh men were too swift for US
tins time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-04-07
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE
( Wood County. Wisconsin,
GRAND RAPIDS Anril 4 1908

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the fol-
~ lowing described lands have been returned
by the Town, Village and City Treasurers and
City Marshals of the several towns, villages
and cities of said County of Wood and State of
Wisconsin for delinquent taxes on the same
for the year 1897, and that SO much of each
tract or parcel of land herein described as may
be necessary for that purpose viii. on the third
and next succeeding days, be sold by me at
public auction, at my office in the City of Grand
Rapids Wood County, Wisconsin, tor the pay
tent of taxes, interest and charges thereon,
unless said taxes, interest and charges shall be
paid before said day of sale
NICHOLAS II. BERG,
County Treasurer,
Wood County, Wisconsin
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-04-07

An island in Wisconsin river partly in s-22-6 and
partly in I7-22-6.
Part of Gov. lot No. 5 being water right of west
bank of Wisc'n river from Wis. Wood Pulp
Cos Mill to Brundage Bros. printing Office Il
Part of Gov. lot No. s as recorded in Vol
of Deeds page 5S5 Wood county records Il
Part of Gov. lot No. as recorded in Vol X of
Deeds page SIS Wood county records II
Part of Gov. lot No. as recorded i'll Vol Is of
Deeds page loo Wood county records Is
Lot in Gov. lot No. as r,corded in Vol 30 of
Deeds page 255 aud 256 Wood county records1S
Part of Gov. lot No us recorded in Vol. o of
Deeds page $50 Wood county records S
Part OF Gov. lot No. i recorded in Vol g
Deeds page los ( $50 Wood Co. records is
Part of Gov. lot No. 4 as recorded in Vol so of
Deeds page 2S5 Wood county records Is
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-04-07
NEKOOSA

Is village of over five hundred people situated
on the west bank of the Wisconsin river about
eight miles south of the twin cities of Grand
Rapids and Centrala in Wood county. 1t is on
the c. NJ. d St P. Ry running north from New
Lisbon TO Tomahawk The Nekoosa Paper Com
pany, have their Pulp. Paper and Sulphite
plant located here and its thriving institution
aud promising village.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-04-07
;e OF beginning.

L. -
That part of out lot
No l as described i'll
deed rec rded in
vol II of deeds on
page 565.
F.W Upham's AdditiC
Lot 2 block 2
Less R. r. right-of-
way lot II block 2
Less K. r. right-of-
Way lot u block 2.
Less r. r. right-of-
way lot 8 block 2
L l. E,i
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-04-07

Less R. r. right-of-
way lot IL block 246
Less r. r. right-of-
way lot u block 246
Less r r. right-of-
way lot Is block DO
Less 4 Il. right-of-
way lot Ii block 246
Less + r. rignt-of-
way lot 10 block 2I6
Less r. X. right-of-
way lot Is block 246
Less r. r. righr-of-
way lot Il block 246
Less r. e., rlghi-of-
way lot Is block 2I6
Less r. r. right-of-
way lot 19 block a46
Less r. r right-of-
way lot 20 block 246
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-04-07

Less R. R. right-of
way lot 4 block %
Less r. r. right-of-
way lot 5 block %
Less R. r. right Of
way lot 6 block %
Less r. r. right-of-
way lot Z block %
Less r. R. right-of-
way lot S block %
Less r. r. rig ht-of-
way lot 9 block %
Lot % block %
4 % %
"A %
Less R. r. right-of-
way lot 25 block %.
Less r. r. right-of-
way lot 20 block %
Less X. K right-of-
way lot y block %.
Less r. r. right-of-
way lot . block %
Less r. r. right-of-
way lot % block %
Less r. Z. right-of-
way lot 30 block p
Lot l block %:
1 , %:
1. 1 y:
{ 2 81
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-04-07
PORT EDWARDS

Is located OH the west bank of the Wisconsin
river four miles south of the twin cities OF
Grand Rapids and Centralia. 1t has a popula-
ton of about 800 people and favored with two
railroads. the c. NJ. & St. z. and Marshield and
Southeastern. The John Edwards Mig. Co.'s
Pulp & Paper Mills are located here
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-04-07

Less railroad right o.
way lot / block
Less railroad right OF
way lot 6 block
Less railroad right OF
way lot II block
Less railroad right OF
way lot y block
Lot IA block
Less railroad right o,
way lot / block
LrSS railroad right o.
way lot 2 block
Lot 3 block
1
Less railroad right O.
way lot II block
Less railroad right o
way lot Il block
Less railroad right o,
UNIV lnf 10 lN1n-I-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-04-07
Less railroad right c
way lot z block

That part of blk DO described as follows be.
ginning at point on Fourth street $40 #
easterly OF NV corner of said block thence
run easterly on the southerly line of Fourth
street So it thence southerly parallel with
Peach street $50 # thence westerly parallel
with Fourth street IS # thence northerly $50
To- 1o oth aU
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-04-07

L
seA swA lots
l 4 2blk Z re-
corded in vol
1 of deeds p.
els Wood Co.
records IA
Undk lots !
and s in blk
4 Sc sw as re-
corded in vol
of deeds p 5S7
Wood county
records IA
A piece of land
in sc NV COM
menclng % rds
w and 2% rods
S of ne corner
of said forty,
run thence w
lbs # thence S
so fl thence e
IDS # thence n
so # to place of
beginning 8 %
A piece of land
40 rods w and
Is r,ds S of ne
corner of Sc NV
running theme
e 125 #, thence
S 40 #, thence
W 125 f., thence
n 40 # to place
of beginning
sec. %
Lot of land in
ne NV sec %
described and
recorded in vol
3 of deeds page
SO God Co.
records.
A piece of land
described rs
follows, COM
mencing at q
point Is rods
S from the n
line OF Sc NV
sec. % and one
rod w from w
line of right of
way of c. NJ. e.
st. P. r. R.,
thence s 4 rods
w 4 rods 21E
links n 4 rods
e 4 rods 21R
links to place
of beginning.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-04-07
City of Pittsvilie.
Township 23 North, Range East.

DeS. Sec
Subdivision ne sW lot blk 0 u
NV Sc 427 # off " END lot blk u
NV Sc lot blk 10 q
NV Sc LOT II blk II q
sW Sc lot s blk : q
sW Sc lot II blk q
sW Sc lot % blk 7 y
sW Sc lot blk 10 q
ne Sc lot p
Sc ne lot y
sw ne lot 10 except piece 20x4O on
north side sold to VIM. Corrigan p
A piece of lois and 9 in blk of j. @. Sew
erns add to the LIST ward of the city of Pitts
vile commencing 2712 # north and 450 IT east
OF the NV corner of NV sc running south 11512
# est 10 it north 1153 # east 70 it to place of
beginning. p
A piece of land commencing at the NV cor
ner of lot blk II in the NV Sc running east
125 # south 80 # west 25 north 90 # to place
of beginning. q
a piece of land commencing at the ne cor
ner of the sW ne running est 40 rods south
20 rods east 40 rods north 20 rods to place of
beginning. q
Des. Sec Des. Sec.
Subd NV ne 1t 5 blk 81 Subd sw ne all blk 81 81
Lot blk 6 81 Lot blk 50 81
East - lol blk II "a Lot blk so 81
Subd NV he lot 7 blk Lot blk so 81
Il "a Lot blk 30 "a
piece of land commencing So fl south and
33 fl east of the NV corner of he ne running
south 125 it east so # north lbs 1T west so 1T to
place of beginning. "a
City of Grand Rapids.
Town % North, Range East.
FIRST WARD-sARGENT's PLAT.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-04-07
Lots II, u, Is and i
hlnn

Less railroad right of
way lot / block 9s
Less railroad right OF
way lot , block 9G
Less railroad right of
way lot 3 block IS
Less railroad right of
way lot 10 block 9e
Less railroad right of
way lot II block IS
Less railroad right of
way lot u block 99
Less railroad right Of
way lot Is block IS
Less railroad right of
WAY lot IA block 9e
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-04-07
Village OF
sabCoCk.
Tp2i \. RS I
DilIIee ; Aail.
lot 8 blk , IA
Village of
Remington.

I'd y y, X ) f.
hes 500
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-06
Papa,s Business.

What does your father do. little
girl?' asked the new teacher.
He is a conhagration ejector. - said
the little girl from Boston.
"a what?'
"He puts fires out. ''-Philadelphia
North American.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-06
Faithful Unto Death.

On the point Of courage we have not
yet seen in print very notable instance
that is current in service circles. 1t re-
lates to one of the numerous heroic but
useless struggles OH the northwest from
tier of India when our men were sent
forward to carry positions that had to
be relinquished as soon as occupied.
When the men were retiring, harassed
by the fire Of the hillsmen and Devil
dered by the growing darkness, party
of l3 went astray and found themselves
in a position where resistance and re-
treat were alike hopeless. They were
exposed without protection and were
shot down one by one
When their comrades retook the val
ley and discovered the bodies, they dis
covered also the evidences of q rare act
of courage, devotion and cool Judgment
Knowing that their end had come, and,
knowing further that every Lee Metford
rifle that fell into the hands of the AT
ridis meant the loss of many English
lives, the men had extracted the breech
locks from the rifles and hurled them
down the ravine, SO that the rifles when
taken should be useless to their captors.
London Saturday Review.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-06
Tho Horses OF Manila.

Among tho first things to impress a
stranger are the horses Descended from
horses brought from Mexico, they have
become much smaller, while they are
also much more shapely. In fact, have
never seen better looking breed. There
is nothing of the pony in their shape,
though in size they range between IS and
90 inches. At first it looked absurd to
see them ridden by big men whose STIR
rups hung down to the horses knees,
but l soon found out that they easily
carried "a rider weighing 900 pounds
The foreigners have a jockey club
which holds two meetings a year at the
beautiful turf track at Santa Mesa. To
avoid sharp practice members of the
club only are eligible TO ride This
necessitates q scale of we'll starting
at 1872 pounds and rising to ~ pounds.
1t demonstrates the speed aat sla 18th
of these miniature horses that !. tmle
has been run in 2:lO by pony carry
ing 100 pounds. Only stations are
used. Mares cannot even be- brought
into the city. Nobody walks; everybody
rides, and on any special fiesta thou
sands of carriages fill the streets. ]
doubt if there is a city in the world
that can turn out half the number of
private vehicles in proportion to the
population.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-06
The Narur and the Fiddle.

Here is a story that the late Freder.
lex Douglass used to tell about himself,
says the Buffalo Express Once when
he was in Dublin he felt very lonesome.
He was wandering about the streets
when he was attracted by two violins
in the window Of a secondhand dealer.
Frederick entered and asked the price
OF one of the instruments.
Five shillings, sor, 7" said the Irish
dealer.
Frederick tuned the violin and began
to play Rocky Road to Dublin. % Soon
the proprietor's wife heard the music
and entered the rear door, Then Fred
erick started in en- 1.-the Irish Washer
woman, and the couple began to dance
for dear life. When the music and
dancing stopped, Frederick rendered the
dealer shillings. but his performance
on the violin had greatly enhanced its
value in the mind of the storekeeper,
and as he hurried away to place OF
security he exclaimed
81 If black nagur can git SIGH chunes
out of that fiddle, I'll never sell it at
any price. begorrah!"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-06

my friend, and lwiIl present you to
Miss Priscilla Delno, the friend of Miss
,Brilla. /"
''Done," agreed De Lacaze.
"Softly, softly" murmured Desmou-
Inns, his fine smile suddenly degenerat-
ing into diabolical grin. "The agree
ment must be drawn up and signed,
monsieur. -
"What agreement"
An agreement that if monsieur sue
ceeds he will pay into my hands the
sum of so, 600 francs"
''And if fail?"
"There is no such word as fail"
"Would itnot be aswell. De Lacaze, I"
drawled the duke, who had been a Gym
ical on1ooker at this remarkable transac-
ton and who was now smiling and rub
bling his palms together delightedly-
would it not be as we'll to insert q
clause in that little agreement-the
clause that you refund me also my dues
when the transaction is carried out?"
De Lacaze scowled tercely. Then he
lifted himself from the leather seat
upon which he had lounged for the past
half hour. In his face lurked no evil
dence Of shame. 1t was indomitably re-
solved.
"My friends, he said ironically,
follow me to my office. We will make
note of this transaction, and in due
time your appetites shall be appeased
to their complete satisfaction.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-06
Laughed Away the Danger.

Ben Cable Of Illinois tells of an ex.
perience of his in midocean. The day
was foggy, and most of the passengers
were below listening to two eyangelists
who were holding particularly fervid
gospel meeting in the saloon. Suddenly
and without the slightest warning there
was terrific crash and the engines
stopped. Every one rushed on deck.
The steamer had run into an iceberg.
Nobody knew what damage had been
done, and erybody was ready to fly
into panic. The boats were lowered,
and then for the first time the two evan
gelists, who had bees forgotten in the
saloon, appeared on deck. They wore
their oyercoats and their hats and they
carried rugs and handbags. They elbow
ed their way rudely to the rail, with
the evident intent of securing for them
selves first places in the boat. 1t was
just at a time when breath would have
sent the passengers panic stricken into
the boats
The sight Of the two evangelists was
about to undo the work of cool headed
officers, when pert little cockney step
ped up to the gentlemen with the rugs
and handbags.
"Beg pardon, said he, tipping his
cap, ave cab, sir?"
And in the general laugh the danger
OF panic was averted. Washington
POST
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-06
A Distressing Outlook.

A little Cleveland girl was greatly
worried by the misfortune of favorite
playmate. The latter injured her knee
by fall, and for a time it was feared
she might lose the limb. Happily this
contingency was avoided, and in time
the sufferer completely recovered. But
when the outlook was dark indeed the
sympathetic girl burst in on her mann
ma one day with the following excited
query:
ooh, mamma. did you know it was
Bella's vaccination leg that was
hurted?''
No, mamma didn't know It.
Well, it is, y cried the little sympa-
TIMER, land, oh, mamma, just think
If they cut cif her leg she'll have to be
vaccinated al over againp'-Cleyeland
Plain Doatar.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-06
CHAPTER v.

The Pension Picaud, with it's stale,
bouillon scented Corridors narrow and
dark, its musty salon, its slippery par
qpet floors and ornaments under glass
it's tiny piano rented by the month at
10 francs and it's bedrooms whose win
dows overlooked dinsy courts black as
ErebUs, rooted, among its other board
ers, three maiden ladies who were
known to their long suffering if nlerci-
less fellow boarders as the World, the
Flesh and tho Devil "
Six wears before tie Misses Rigbce
had come to Paris t:a Bangor, Me.
and had elected to tl.s9w in their preju-
dice with the hard lines OF their COM
patrioeswh frequent foreign shores for
culture and learning and neglect per-
sonal ad9rnment. home ordinances ard
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-06
A Wonderful Time pivider.

The new pendulum chronoscope is
said to be the most wonderful timing
instrument in the world. 1t measures
accurately down to the -thousandth
part of second. 1t can be used with
the quickness Of stop watch. and nei-
ther electrician nor mathematician is
needed to operate the instrument, which
is mechanical, with simple electrical
attachments. The speed of cannon
ball can be determined by the new
timer, and it will tell the lapse of time
between the firing of revolver and the
starting OF runner, or determine how
long it takes boxer to deliver blow.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-06
70 What is her fathers fortune in aaurcs9'

What is her father s fortune in fdolrcs2"
individual dignity in the process, for
between lights they lend their tongues
to the discussion of unworthy littleness
concerning their neighbors' affairs, thus
eNemplifying unconsciously that strange
anomaly, so often met with in foreign
PENSIONS of the weary physical degen-
Grafton rather than amelioration under
an unwisely administered treatment of
art too strenuously absorbed, plus econ
omy of congenial company too sternly
ignored.
Sophronia Bigbee was called the
World. She was busy, perpetually oc-
cupied little spinster, who knew to u
dot every omnibus line in Paris, con-
corning which she never hesitated ex-
haustively to enlighten newcomers,
willingor unwilling She had also mas
tered the difficult if insignificant ques-
lions of when andhow to administer fees,
what to see and how to see it. She
spent her evenings, after having poured
out q record of the days doingsat table,
recounting them to the boarders, who
frequented the dingy salon in order to
economic in light and fire in their own
bedrooms, securing the newspapers for
tho free exhibitions to be opened to the
public the following day, and usually
retired early, SO as to rise with the lark
for the forthcoming campaign.
Miss Catherine Bigbee, whose pseu-
donym was the Flesh, was a superla-
lively corpulent parsonage, carrying a
gentle dignity in the wag Of her good
natured head, which head was sur
mounted by n frontispiece which, it's
owner fondly believed, SO closely re-
sembled natures hirsute adornment
that nobody suspected it's counterfeit
presentment's undeniable infdelity to
any hair in color or texture ever fash
Toned before or since, happily, OH land
or sea. Her pale eyes We're placid and
furtive. Her plump hands Were inyari-
ably folded over that portion of her
anatomy which was presumed to con-
tain her digestive organs. Her tongue
was mild echo of her more active SIS
ter's peregrinations-a course of things
which never failed to annoy Miss So
phronia to very perceptible extent.
Miss Sophronia and Miss Catherine,
however, were tolerably good friends,
whereas the third sister, we'll named
the Devil, was their proclaimed back
bitter and enemy, to the intense amuse-
ment of every member of the pension
and the DEVILS own unmitigated salts
faction.
Miss Penelope Bigbee, i'll Bangor,
Me-, some 80 years before, had been
known as 'the beautiful Miss Bigbee :"
Then tall and slender, she was now
i skinny and spare. Then fine featured
and delicate, she was now the epitone
of knife blade ancestry as to physi-
ognomy. Her coun tenance, too, was ina
pregnated with a contemptuous sheer,
which, in her pallny days, had been
designated as carrying the indelible in-
press OF tlla Eiebcc prida.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-06
Where She Got Them.

But" said the inquisitive bachelor
after the baby had been carefully
placed in his arms, "where does she Get
her blue eyes? Yours are dark and'so
are her rapa's.'
oh" the fond young mother ex.
plained, "she inherits them from my
side OF the family. My brother Will 5
wife has just such eyes exactly. -
Cleveland Lender
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-06
[7o BE CONTINUED

On parade ground at Calcutta are
several adiutants, or argalas. These
birds, which belong to the storlz tribe,
walk up and down the ground, and they
look SO much like soldiers that at dis
tance strangers often mistake them for
grenadiera
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-06
One Definition,
"What is YOUR idea of n nolitica

"What is your idea of political
economist"
well. replied Senator Sorghum re-
flectively. there's lots of different
kinds. But my idea of the genuine ar
ticle is the MAN who manages to put by
enough while he has an office to pay
the expense of getting 1t for another
term. - Washington Star.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-06


You never heard about the time that
Judge Egan gave that prince of birds,
tho goose, a new place in natural his
tory, I suppose?" said M. w. Fitzgerald
to the Philistine.
swell, a couple of years ego Judge
Egan and Tom Conroy went over to
lunch together one noon. What II you
haye?' asked the judge.
It's Friday, said Tom. Give :ae
some fish
Judge Egan let his eye wander
down the bill of fare. He saw that
there was goose on the bill and the soul
of him hungered for goose. He framed
up a decision to make the punishment
fit the crime.
Goose, said he. "A goose is bird
that swims in the water That's clear
enough. Waiter, bring me some goose!' :"
St. Paul Globe.