davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-02-09
Farmers Institute.

Following is the program of the
Farmers Institute to be held at Mill
vile, Friday and Saturday of this
week. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all parties interested in agricul-
ture, and the farmers are especially
urged to attend.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON-I:3o
Organization; Prayer, Rev. d. Y.
Brouse; Music, led by J. Emery Ewes;
Opening, Chairman; elbow to make
Farming pay" Gabriel Hester, Harris
burg, Pa; Questions and Answers on
Topic; Music; Recitation, Miss Edith
Heller; "Corn as Forage Crop" H.
P. Armsby, State College; Questions
and Answers on Topic; Music, led by
J. Emery Ewes; Adjournment.
FRIDAY EvENING-7:3o.
Music, led by Miss Eta Utt, Rohrs-
burg; Recitation, Miss Laura Parker,
Rohrsburg; "Should Agriculture be
Taught in Public Schools3" Gabriel
Hester, Harrisburg, Pa; Address,
"Then and Now" VIM. Burgess; Re-
marks, Rev. ID. Y. Brouse: Discussion;
Recitation, Miss Grace Sutliff; Music,
led by Miss Eta Utt; Adjournment.
SATURDAY MoRNING-o:3o.
Prayer, Rev. M. M. Albeck; Music,
led by Miss Jessie Ikeler; Question
Box; "The relation of Lime and Mari
to Agriculture" J. A. Fries, State Col
lege; Disccsslon Of Topic; Recitation,
Miss Sarah Rote; Music, led by Miss
Lowrie: "Cost of pound of Butter"
H. P. Armsby, State College; Discus
sion of Topic and Question Box; Ad-
journment.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON-I:3o
Music, led by Miss Belle Lowrie;
Recitation, Miss Mary Young; "How
to build up a Dairy Herd" Gabriel
Hester, Harrisburg, Pa; Discussion
of Topic; "Pennsylvania to California"
Mrs. Elizabeth l.. Burgess; Solo, Mr..
Henry Howard; "The Barn Yard" 7.
A. Fries, State College; Discussion
and Question Box; Music, led by Miss
Belle Lowrie.
SATURDAY EvENTNG-7:3o.
Music, Millville Quartet; Recitation,
Miss Belle Lowrie; Country Homes"
Gabriel Hester, Harrisburg, Pa; Con-
tinuation Of Subject, Rev. Nj. M. AL
beck; Questions and Discussion:
Music, Millville Quartet.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-02-09

tinued.
Bond for sale of real estate, with
w. H. Sitter, J. Fl. Sitter. A. B. Croop
and VIM. T. Ash as sureties, ap-
proved.
Commonwealth VS.. John Brofee.
Verdict, not guilty. Each pay one
half costs.
Court sentenced Geo. Carl and
John Brofee to each pay one-half the
costs, stand committed, &c.
M. E. Cox appointed tipstaff for
rear of Court room.
c. w. Creveling's use VS.. F. S. Ma
gle and ]. d. Workheiser. 1870 Sept
T., 1898.
Petition of J. d. Workheiser tor
subrogation of plaintiff. Same Or
dered filed and subrogation granted.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-02-09
Sold by the Sheriff.

The following properties were sold
by Sheriff Black at the Court House
Saturday afternoon.
Evangelical church, property in
Greenwood to J. w. Messenger of
Milton and H. w. Buck of Lewlsburg
as tenants for $ao5 90. David Martz
property situate in Briarcreek town
ship to Maggie A. Mansfield for $500.
Erastus Hendershott property in
Madison township to George f. Nor
dan for $4,000.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-02-09
Mrs. H E. Weikel Receives Compensation
for her Husbands Death.

The Lehigh Valley Railroad Com
pany affected settlement on Satur-
day with Mrs. H. L. Weikel, widow
of one Of the victims of the recent
wreck at West Dunellen, N. J. The
amount paid was $4,000.
Clam Agent P. J. Ferguson states
that every case of injury had been Set
tied and that several families of dead
victims had also been settled with.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-02-09

Mrs. Anna M. Shipley came in
from Cincinnati several weeks ago to
be with her father IN his illness, and
about two weeks ago she was sum-
moned home by the sudden death of
her fatherin-law. Just eleven months
to the day, previous to her fathers
death, her husband died, SO that in
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-02-09

eleven months she has lost her hus-
band, father-in-law and father. Truly
in her case Affections have not come
singly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-02-09

Snow shovelers have been very
much in evidence this week.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-02-09
The Leader Department Store.

Don't lose your chance to buy Mus
Inns and Canton Flannels cheaply. The
wholesale market is on the jump. The
newspapers tell us that the coming
year promises to be the biggest year
the country has ever known. All val
ues will be higher. So take the hint in
time.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-02-09


era House tomorrow evening:
PART l.
March. Quay's... .....F. II. Losey
Vocal solo. .,..... Beauty's Eyes. .Tosti
Mr.. Francis O'Neill.
Medley Overture. The Best Ever. ... Mackie
Clarinet solo,. Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, -.
Recitation, n,."........"....For Dear Old Yale
Sarah r. X. Ernest.
Southern Patrol (comic) Voelker
Piano solo Selected. ..... Miss Elsie Hicks
March .........., Honor Bright. Ripley
unior Band
[This band was organized by Mr.. Losey in
December, and has had two months prac-
tice.
PART II.
Overture. Lustpiel. ........Keler Bella
Violin solo...,.....Ist Air Varie. e....... Danelo
Mr.. Harry Harmon.
"Chiquita". Polka Caprice. Mr. F. H. Losey
(First Time from MSS.)
Barbarossa.......Tuba Solo. ....... Farmhouse
Mr.. |. w. Barton.
Vocal solo, She Was Bred in Old Kentucky.
Braisted. ...... ...........Mr. ID. Tasker
Titania,,....... Scene De Ballet. Sired
Star Spangled Banner.".,......a La Wagner
Mr., Frank II. Losey, Musical Director.
Mrs. Ella NJ. Stump SutliH.
Mr.. De Forrest Hummer.
Accompanies
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-02-09
BAND CONCERT.

Following is the program for the
Band Concert, to be given at the Op.
era House tomorrow evening:
The Republican., 1899-06-29

years specimen went to the Dresden
museum, at the cost of a hundred gum
cas-. The fourth, which was captured
last year in the fiords of Lake Te Anau,
in New Zealand, has been offered to the
government there for the tidy sum OF
25O.
Thus it appears that the bird is pre-
cious; worth very much more than its
weight in gold. The value, of course,
comes of rarity. The wise men were be-
ginning to set it down as extinct.
Scarcity aside, it must be worth looking
at--a gorgeous creature, about the size
of 0 big goose, with breast, head and
neck of the richest dark blue, growing
dullish as it reaches the under parts.
Back, wings and tail feathers are olive
green, and the plumage throughout has
a metallic luster. The tail is very short,
and has underneath it thick patch OF
soft, pure white feathers.
Having wings, the Takahe flies not,
resembling therein its remote con-
gener, the Dornis. The wings are not
rudimentary, but the sird makes no at
tempt to use them. This is the more
wonderful, as it belongs to the family
of rails, which is in the main family
of strong flyers. The legs are longish
and very stout, the feet not webbed,
and furnished with sharp, powerful
claws. Both legs and feet are rich
salmon red in color. The oldest feature
of all, however, is the bill, an equilateral
triangle of hard pink horn. Along the
edge, where it joins the head, there is
strip of soft tissue much like the
rudimentary comb of barnyard fowl
The bird is a wader, but lives on
grain, the big beak to the contrary not
withstanding. Dissection showed that
this latest specimen had crop full OF
grass, shipped into bits from a quarter
to an inch in length. Its habitat is the
colder part of New Zealand, where il
finds asylum among glacial lakes anc
fiords. Fossil remains show that it was
once sparingly distributed over the
whole country. If there is still lane
where it is plenty it must lie mighty
close to the south pole.-St. Louis
GlobeDemocrat.
The Republican., 1899-06-29
Milking Corn Rows Str"ight.

1t does not pay to make crooked corn
rows, despite the well-known old say
ing that the most corn always grows
in crooked rows" That is a reminis
cence of days when stumps and stones
obstructed the surface and made Is i'm
possible to do neat work in marking
out. A strong horse, easy on the bit,
is necessary in doing good work in
marking rows. Still more is a clear
sight to the end of the field on the part
of the man driving the horse. Unless
the surface is very uneven four marks
can be made at once, of which the in
side one will follow the mark made in
going around last time. This makes
three rows for planting gained in going
across the field, and six in going and
returning. 1t does not take long to
mark out large field in this way. But
if the surface is uneven, as most easteVn
farms are, it is better to mark rows
with markers having only three teeth
American Cultivator.
The Republican., 1899-06-29
A SNOW-WHITE ROBIN.
How One of These Rare Creatures
Was Discovered by a Lover
of Birds and Nature.

A large tract, not very far from Chi
cago, unfrequented even by sportsmen,
has been taken possession of by birds
and "beasties." Hundreds of them live
here the year round. Warm-weather
birds spend the summer months here,
and thrcngs of hardy little creatures
shelter themselves here throughout the
winter and listen for the spring.
One day last September l pushed my
way through this wood down to the
creek to see what condition the fences
were in-for sometimes old Mosquito
carries off the rails-and to say good.
by to the summer birds. 1t was a
lucky day for me. Besides being near
to lark when he rose with his song in
his throat, | flushed a covey of quail
from the edge of the brush, [ heard a
flicker drum his best tune on a half
| decayed limb, and, best Of all, l saw
a white robin! This was the way il
happened: l was coming home about
four o'clock, when just before me in
a little open space on the ground were
hYe or slN robins, supping on some ber-
RES. Among them was one white as
the driven snow. l could hardly be-
heye my eyes. InvOluntarily | stood
still and riveted my gaze on the little
albino. The flock fingered several sec
onds on the ground and then flew, light
ing in a tree not far away. | moved
carefully till | could command sight of
this tree, and in a few minutes | saw
them fly again, this time to disappear
in the tree tops. The fact which i'm
pressed me most in my observation of
tins robin and its companions was that
neither the white one nor the red
breasts seemed conscious of any pc
cuIiarity in its appearance. Unlike the
white blackbird of the old Latin read
er, the bird appeared to be on the most
friendly terms with those around it,
picking up seeds and chirping with the
rest. The little company was doubt
less preparing to go south, for robins
are wont to gather in flocks in the
woods just before migrating.
All robins have more or less white in
their feathers, but a robin perfectly
white is extremely rare. Once in a
great while Mother Nature, for some
reason not understood by naturaIists.
forgets to put any dark coloring mat
ter in robins plumage. The young
of this freak of nature are not neces-
sarily white, but they inherit a ten
dency to albinism.
Robins have habit of returning year
after year to nest in the same place,
and if Prince White Feather spreads his
wings in Mosquito creek woods next
summer [ know a person who will be
there to cultivate his acquaintance
Justine Iddings Baldwin, in Chicago
Record.
The Republican., 1899-06-29
lTags,;,lsungA 5
!|5$,
a&C~sS4@ =
WHO KNOWS7

Somewhere in the length and breadth OF
our land,
Our president-one-day-t to- be
Plays "leap-frog' and tag" with some
lad whom the world
VIII yet a great orator see;
For every swift hour that's speeding away,
Is helping to make the great men of some
day.
In various hooks meath our star-spangled
flag,
Our future wise senators sit,
In session round histories, grammars and
states,
With studious brows roughly knit:
And hearts all unconscious that they are
to be
Bright stars in America proud destiny!
Now, laddie, who knows but that you may
be one
OF our country's brave. valiant men
Its chief, or maker of laws, or a son
Who'll bring glory by saber or pen?
A name may be yours which to ends of the
earth
Will shine shine like a star Ger the land of your
Who knows? So, my lad, train your ener-
gies now,
For what they may yet have to do
Be thorough! Let nothing be only half
done
Say nothing haIf-honest, half-true!
Serve well in small things, howe'er humble
their state,
And then you'll be fitted to govern the
great,
Golden Days
The Republican., 1899-06-29
Old Cat AdOpts DuckIinEs.

A lot of little duclllings is funny
family for a cat to have, but in Salem
county, n. j., there is just such fam
ily as this. Pussy had lived with the
ducks in the barnyard all her life, sleep
ing among them every night, and when
some one took all her little ones away
she was lonely without them and stole
10 little ducklings from an old mother
duck. She carried them all down in
the cellar, one by one, one night, so
the mother duck could not coax them
away, and when Mr.. Allen, who owns
the cat and the ducks, went down into
the cellar the next morning he found
all the little baby ducks huddled about
the cat keeping warm.
The Republican., 1899-06-29
When Otis Was NOnpIused,

Only once, it is said, has Gen. Elwell
S. Otis, the American commander in
the Philippines, been nonplused. That
was when as a boy he was student in
the Rochester academy. He was a
natural leader, and for four years he
kept the faculty in a state of agita-
ton. His most famous prank was the
smuggling of a donkey into the class
room, and tying the animal securely
to the head professors desk. When
that gentleman made his appearance
he neither smiled nor exhibited any
trace of anger. Young gentlemen,
he said, quietly, Il see you have wise
ly chosen your instructor. Good morn
ing" That time the laugh was Oh
Otis
The Republican., 1899-06-29
THE TAKAHE BIRD.
1t Is n Native, of New Zealand and
Worth Much More Than Its
Weight in Gold.

Possibly the rarest of all feathered
creatures is the "takahe" bird of New
Zealand. Science names it Notornis
Mantelli. The first one ever seen by
white eyes was caught in 1S49. \ sec
ond came to white hands in 1851. Like
the first, it was tracked over snow and
caught with dogs, fighting stoutIy and
uttering piercing screams of rage until
overmastered. Both became the prop
erty of the British museum. After that
it was not seen again until 1879. That
The Republican., 1899-06-29
Closest shave on Record.

Lumbermen were rolling logs down
a bluff into the St. Johns river, Canada.
Near the foot of the hill there was a
slight ridge, and now and then log
would strike it and bound into the air,
landing well out into the river. Some
times a log went astray and got stuck,
and then a man had to go down TO dis
lodge it. Once when this happened a
man was prying at log when two men
came to the top of the bluff with an
other log, and by some mischance il
started down. They called to the man
below, but there was no chance to seek
shelter. Down rolled the log, gaining
velocity with every foot, and then il
struck the ridge, gave great bound
and went high over the mans head
The lumbermen call 1t the closest shave
on record, -
The Republican., 1899-06-29
CHICKEN LANGUAGE.
The Cries of the Feathered Folk Are
Said to BE COmprehensible to
Human Beings.

Chickens speak in a language that
human ears learn readily to compre-
bend. For the most part it is instinc-
tive. A fuzzy toddler six hours out
of the shell has FIVE distinct calls. The
first and loudest of them is the lost
note, uttered when it loses sight of
its mother or finds itself out in the
| cold. 1t is loud and very shrill: pee
ee-op! Pee-ee-ee-op! Pee-eee-op!"
The second, the hunger note, is as
shrill, but more plaintive, running
somewhat thus: "Yeap! Yeeap! Yee-
eeap!" As soon as eating begins it
changes to a sort of satisfied chitter-
ing: "Wit-wit! Wit-wit! Wit-wit-
weet!" After eating the chicks grow
sleepy, and cry to be covered. The
note is somewhat like that of hunger,
with a peculiar tremolo, breaking it in
the middle: "Yee-pl-leepl! Yee-pl-lee-
pl!" does not fully represent it, but
comes as near as the limitations Of
vOwels and consonants admit. The
fifth note, the chir-r-r of fright or as
tonishment, is the quaintest of all.
This chir-r develops at last in the graf
ing call of warning, at sound of which
from their mother even the youngest
scatter and scutter to cover Any
thing bird. kite. even a very small
passing cloud, sailing in the sky over
head, will evoke this warning cry. Let
one hen sound it, every other viii take
it up. Often the alarm is a false one,
but centuries of hawks have impressed
upon each feathered mind that danger
cometh out of the air" and they govern
themselves accordingly.
Everybody knows how hens cluck to
their broods, but it may be news to
many that though a hundred hens NAV
be clucking in the same inclosure, the
voice of each will be individual and un-
mistakable to her immediate family.
A chick just out of the nest may not be
able to discriminate, but let it follow
for day and it is past making mis-
takes. Even more wonderful is the
hens ability to differentiate her brood
from all the rest.
Upon finding food a hen calls her
chicks somewhat thus: "Co-cu-co-cu-
cu-cu-ee!" The rooster calls his wives
about him to share in some dainty with
nearly the same notes, but deeper and
more resonant in the beginning and
running at the end into a high treble.
There is something clownish in his
cackle. He cackles only to express a
panied astonishment, or else by way
osSlH2g OF SelhH82gpfPa fs7orite diversion, quYFlEs q'uYFlESs
Independent of the matter of egg-lay-
ing. A rooster, especially gamecock
or one of Spanish breed, has wonder
full variety of crows. By means of
them, indeed, he runs the whole gamut
of eXpression-hope fear, defiance, tri-
umph, love, hate, rage, vanity and
fine, ineffable conceit.
1t is the hens without families,
though, that are the true barnyard
gossips. Any fine day, outside molt-
ing time, you may see them standing
in groups, their heads close together,
chuckling and chattering like so many
blackbirds, or else wallowing in light
earth, pecking lightly as they scratch
and wallow, and evidently finding it
good sport TO throw dust well over each
other.-N. Y. Sun.
The Republican., 1899-06-29
"BIg Four GIrt!'-Neeiy's spapI.A-sr.
War Panorama.

Contains 100 superb half-tone engraviusx.
made from photographs taken of our ArrTF
IN camp, on transports and in actual rervics.
Spanish and American Gun-b boats, Cuba, Ka,
yana, Manila, Landscapes, Architectures
shows the manners and customs of the uesI,-
pie of our new Islands; Pictures of our Hs-
roes-Dewey, General Charles King (kuowu
as Capt. Charles King, the author) Wheeles.
HEiobson, Roosevelt, Sampson, Miles, Sehley.
Shafter, Lee, Brooks, Carroll; Groups sb
Officers, Cavalry, Artillery, Infantry, Ships.
Rlfie,practice, Spanish Soldiers, Insurgen(s.,
Ghlckamauga, Jacksonville, Tampa, LxB.
Farewell Letters Home, Hospitals, Clsrx
Barton, Rough Riders, Santiago, San Juan,
Manila, the Beautiful Women Of Cuba and
Manila.
The Album is 5!xS inches, weighs II
ounces, printed on finest coated paper.
Sent FREE to any address in the United
States, Canada or Mexico for II cents in
stamps or coin, to cover postage and pack
ing, Copy may be seen at any ticket office
OF the Big -Four Route.
Order at once, as the edition is limited.
Address WARREN j. LYNCH, General
Passenger and Ticket Agent, Big Eaur
Route" Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mark envelope War Album"
The Republican., 1899-06-29
HOW THEY ARE BURIED.
Australians Aborigines Have n Curl
""" Wa 80 'r'--.--s-..- af Their
Dead Fpends.

Among the Australian aborigines
strange customs prevail, which advanc-
ing civilization will not wipe out. The
graves which they make are curious,
Tall poles are arranged symmetrically
above the place where the dead person
is buried, and some of the poles over.
lap, forming a sort of skeleton wig.
wan. The others bear a resemblance in
The Republican., 1899-06-29

70 grandma in the rocker Grain o is good for
the whole family. 1t is the ong-desired sub
sttute for coffee. Never upsets the nerves
or lnJures the digestion. Made from pure
grams 1t is food in itself. Has the taste
and appearance of the best coffee at ] tbe
price. 1t is a genuine and scientific article
and IS come to stay 1t makes for health
and strength. Ask your grocer for GrainO.
The Republican., 1899-06-29
COVERED NESTS.

nests, making no place for the fowls
to harbor at night. AS they are fed in
the morning the lid is lowered. In the
evening it is simply raised and latched.
1t needs little explanation and is made
of material easily procured on any
farm.-Morgan S. Joslin, in Farm and
Homo
The Republican., 1899-06-29

Williamson-Brown would never
have reached the top of the ladder if it
hadn't been for his wife.
Henderson, supposed there was
some woman at the bottom of it,
Town Topics.
The Republican., 1899-06-29
Do Your Feet Ache and Burn.

Shake into your shoes, Aliens Foot-Ease,
ap9wder for the feet. 1t makes ii ght or N ew
Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, Bunions,
zs&sdS6, Hot, Callous, Sore, and Sweating
Feet, All Druggists and Shoe Stores sell
1t, 25c Sample sent FREE. Address,
Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Rov. n Y
The Republican., 1899-06-29
A Hard Hitter.
Briggs can strike an awful blow
"He doesn't look If -

Briggs can strike an awful blow
HE doesn't look it."
mo, he doesn't. He came home late
the other night. 1t was a dark night
and Briggs was slightly muddled. He
felt around and found he'd lost his key
he knew it wouldn't do any good tc
ring the bell, so he thought he'd rar
sharply on the door and his wife might
hear it. He drew back his right arm
and then let it shoot cut viciously, and
by Jove, his fist went right through a
PANEL"
mol"
Eyes. 1t was a screen door!"
The Republican., 1899-06-29

a quaint way to telegraph poles, and the
effect of the whole is something like
that of a tenderly decorated but often
times grotesque burial place of ca
nine pet or singing bird in family OF
civilized people whose children have
taken it upon themselves to attend to
the ohSenuieS
The Republican., 1899-06-29
KEEP THE NESTS CLEAN.
A Handy COntrivance Made of Cheap
Material That Is Easily Pro-
cured on Any Farm.

In the accompanying illustration it
is readily seen that the cover for the
nests is so constructed thai the lid is
on an incline and entirely covers the
The Republican., 1899-06-29

The Married One-Can you imagint
20 thing worse than marriage without
slove?
'csssGG}} Love wlrnoGo maiYnrs1, ], -ltr-lr..'
stance-Tit-Bits.
The Republican., 1899-06-29
Reer Mnde from Wnter.

Beer tabloids are about to be put on
the market by German firm. A small
tablet dropped into glass of water
will turn it into beer as fresh as if Just
drawn, it is asserted.
The Republican., 1899-06-29
A silver Lining.

Consolipg Friend Ito weeping young
widowl-This is a terrible affliction4
but it might have been much worse.
Widow-Yes; the loss is covered by
insurance.-N. Y. World.
The Republican., 1899-06-29
Making Trouble.

Mamma and l are not on speaking
terms"
How distressing"
''She went and told Harry that
trimmed all my own hats before we
were married. Chicago Record.
The Republican., 1899-06-29

Yabsley-What was the coldest weather
you ever saw?
Mudge-I don't know. You don't expect
man to carry thermometer in his pocket
when he is proposing to heiress, do you?
indianapolis Journal.
The Republican., 1899-06-29
A Happy Couple.

They're such happy coupled"
"Outrageous-he's blind and she's
deaf and dumb"
"Yes, but he can't see her when she
scolds him.''-Judge.
The Republican., 1899-06-29
The Green-Eyed Monster.

Mrs. Church-What a lovely and ex'
pensive hat Mrs. Gay has on!
Mrs. Pughe-I wonder how many
oaths it cost her misunderstanding
Life.
The Republican., 1899-06-29
COnfiictlng Emotions,

Mrs. Joy-Oh, John, run for the ply
Iician. The baby's swallowed your diamond
Bachelor Brother-Physician be hangedl
III bring surgeon.-Jeweler' Weekly.
The Republican., 1899-06-29
Ancient Roquefort Cheese

1t is said that Roquefort cheese dates back
to Pllny's time. Some of it smells as though
1t were great deal older than that.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Republican., 1899-06-29
Lanes Family Medicine.

Moves the bowels each day. In order to
be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on
the liver and kidneys. Cures sick head
ache. Price Is and SOC.
The Republican., 1899-06-29

Tommy-.Paw, what do they put water in
stock for?
Mr.. Figg-To soak the investors with, my
son.-Indianapolis Journal