davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-02-02
Daily Statement.

Galveston-Qu middling 97s; sales 1900; receipts 4259; stock 174,303.
 Mobile-Quiet; middling SIS; sales 800; re- ceipts GA; stock 31,S58. Savannah-Quiet; middling 9as; sales 132; receipts 3174; stock 113,S6S.
 Chareston-Steady; middling 9A; receipts 117; stock Il ,013.
 Wilmngton-Steady; middling 9R; sales 376; receipts 363; stock 9236.
 Norfolk-Quiet; middling 93s; sales 25; re- ceipts 124S; stock 7,293.
 Baltimore-Nominal; middling 10; receipts Boston-Dull; middling il; receipts, net 1868; gross 6S97.
 delphia-Quiet; middling 1oA; re- ceipts 90; stock 2S55.
 St. Louis-Quiet; middling 9H; receipts 2756 stock 75.3T.
 Memphis-Quiet middling g; receipts 3144; shipments 2357; sales 1900; stock 153,048
 Liverpool Cotton Market.
 Liverpool February IA p. m. Cotton spot fair demand, prices 1-32 higher. Amer ican middling fair, 5.25-32; middling, 13-33; low midding, 5A; good ordinary, Sd; ordi- nary, 4%d. The sales of the day were 90Og bales of which 800 were for speculation and export and included 7700 American. Receipts 13 GOO bales, including IF, 100 Amer ican. t Futures opened quiet and closed firm American middling 1 m. C. February, 521 sellers FebruaryMarch, 517 sellers; March April 515 sellers; April-May, 5.13 sellers; May-June, 5.11 sellers June-July, sos buy- CTS; July-August, 505@5. 06- buyers; August September, 457@5S buyers; September, 4.5f @45S buyers; October g. O. C. 4.37 nominal October November, 4.30 nominal.
 New York Cotton Futures
 By Private Wire to H. D. Cothran & CO
The age-herald., 1901-02-02

No 38, "Washington and Southwestern Limited" solid vestibuled train. atlanta to Washington; Pullman sleeping car, Bir- mingham to New York; also Pullman II. brary observation car. Atlanta to New York. making close connection at Atlanta with through sleeper for Tampa, Fla.
 No. 3e, "U. s. Fast Mail" carries Pull man sleeping cars Birmingham to Rich- mond, Va, via Atlanta; also sleeper At- lanta to New York. Sleeper Birmingham to Jacksonville, Fla.
 No. 37 carries Pullman sleeping car. Bir- .r,pgham to Greenville, Miss
 No. I carries Pullman sleeping car Birm- ingham to Mobile.
 F. S. Cannon. Third VIcs President and General Manager. Wash nRtou C.
 S. H. Hardwick, G. P. A., Washington, a. A. Benacoter. A. G. +. A. chatta. e. E. Jackbon. T. P. A. Birmingham Ala
The age-herald., 1901-02-02
Chicauo 'Chanue.

Chicago, February 1.-Wheat was quiet but rallied on export buying and heavy clearances, following easiness at the open ing, May closing A9ssc higher Corn and oats each closed 1sQAc up and provisions were practically unchanged.
 The leading futures ranged as follows ArficIas T0naojno Tfiit,-,.tI T .tT 57i;,,,
The age-herald., 1901-02-02

No. 1 from Macon, Albany, Columbus, Opelika, Americus, etc., $40 p. m. No. from Savannah, Augusta, Macon, Columbus, etc., 1920 p. m.
 Elegant through sleepers between Bir- ningham, Columbus. Macon and Savannah on Nos 3 and 4
 Connection Is made at Savannah with the fast freight and luxurious passenger steamships of the Savannah Line from and to New York, Boston and the East Close connection at Macon with the "Dixie Flyer for all points in Florida and Cuba.
 For more detailed information, beauti- fulIy illustrated matter, write or apply to SOLON JACOBS, Commercial Agent. w. D. HAMMET, Traveling Passenger
 Agent, 1921 First Avenue. HACK w. JOHNSON, Union Ticket Agent.
 Birmingham, Ala I. c. HALLE, General Passenger Agent.
 B. H. HINTON, Traffic Manager,
 Savannah. Ga.
The age-herald., 1901-02-02
COTTON, STOCKS AND GRAIN,

All purchases and sales are made direct m the Exchange TOT which the order is given. " Lee & Co.,; Purnell Hagaman Ss Co. New York; FaircHild & Hobson, New Or isans: Ware 6 Leland. Chicago.
 References-First National Bank of Bir- mingham; First National Bank of Rome. Ga
 TELEPHONE No. 116.
 Special attention given to orders over telephone and orders sent from out of the city.
The age-herald., 1901-02-02
k. D. GOTHRAN & co.

Members of Chicago Board of Trade and New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Rooms 1 and Alabama National Bank
 Building. Private leased wires to New York, New Orleans and Chicago.
The age-herald., 1901-02-02

New York Stock Market. By Private Wire to Murphy & Col
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21
AUNT BUSY HAS HER SAY.

Dear Nieces and Nephews-A merry,
merry Christmas to all of Aunt Busy's
dear girls and boys! If there ever was
a time when our faith should be en-
ljvened, our hope excited and our hearts
inflamed with love and charity, it Is
during the beautiful Yuletide season.
Our love and gratitude should be i'm
measurable for the dear infant of Beth
1ehem. who comes smiling to earth in
all his lowliness and misery. What les
sons of obedience, humility, docility
and resignation to the win of parents,
can you not learn from the infant God,
who humbled Himself for your ex-
ample! His cradle was a manger, His
pillow some coarse straw, His garments
only ragged clothes, and the time of
His birth the coolest and most cheer
less part of the year. How, then can
we properly celebrate this wonderful
festival? How can we properly pre-
pare for His reception! If we are poor,
and lowly. we must glory in our pow
erty. because He was poor and lowly;
if rich, we should cultivate poverty
of spirit, wean our hearts from every
thing worldly, and assist and reliVe all
the suffering poor.
All, dear children, it is only in this
way that we can keep the spirit of the
dear babe of Bethlehem, who came on
earth nineteen hundred years ago, and
Who still comes to us every day in the
Holy Sacrifice of the altar. Let US
then try to celebrate Christmas in
truly Christian manner; let US go back
in spirit to that dismal cave and see
the little Christ-child resting in His
dear mothers arms Let us feel in our
hearts and souls the glad song of the
angels, GLORY to God in the Highest
Peace on earth and good will to men,
AUNT BUSY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21

dered if she really was this poor girls
aunt. All! she would settle this ques-
/ ton by asking. Laura, what was your
| mammals name before she was mar
ried?"
Nellie Jones"
! That is just what Fred called her (for
Fred was her husbands name). What
was your mothers brothers name?"
Fred Jones'"
Mrs. Jones felt very happy, but said
nothing. She filed the little girls bas-
ket with goodies. She told her it was
! rather late. and that she had better
go home
Laura said Good night and God
bless you ALL and ran home. She told
her mother all that had been told her,
and asked her
At the house of Mr.. Jones all was
told him. IF all she said is true, then
it is Nellie
That night when he went to bed he
could not sleep. His thoughts were
bent on Nellie. Nellie! Nellie!" he
would often say to himself. Nellie, my
dear sister, shall l really find you at
last?'' He had told Mrs. Jones that
when Laura came again 10 call him
through the telephone. Whenever the
telephone rang he thought sure it was
to tell him that Laura had come. But
he got disappointed once or twice; at
last Laura had really come. He hur-
ried home, and, to his surprise, when
he saw Laura, she was the very pic
ture of his sister Nellie.
He asked her a few questions, and
then when he was satisfied with her
answers. he ordered a coach and drove
to Laura's home, wretched attic
place.
When Mr.. Jones saw Laura's mother
they needed no introduction, but ran
into each others arms, Rugged and
kissed, crying and laughing at times.
Mr.. Jones always saying: Nellie,
have found you''
They then rode to Mr.. Jones home,
and lived happy for many years.
But they never forgot to celebrate
Christmas with special pleasure. AS
Mr.. Jones said he had found his dear
sister Nellie on the day they found
Christ born in a stable at Bethlehem.
Aunt Busy was delighted with your
very nice little story, Clara. She wants
all the nieces and nephews TO read it,
and she wants them to know that this
was the prize story at the Hamilton
school, so Aunt Busy is surely proud
of her little niece.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21

We went to Fort Logan and saw
where our dear big brother was clerk
IN the commissary department and the
barracks house where he slept 1t is
deserted since the Spanish-American
war, only a few men doing garrison
duty at present. We saw some SPLEEN
did Catholic churches and we all went
in st. Elizabeth church on Thanksgiv-
ing day to thank the Lord for His
great goodness He has bestowed on us.
Dear Aunt Busy l will tell you
Clarence and l bought a small present
"a piece for our teacher here-and she
was tickled with Joy over them.
I'll write you, dear Aunt Busy later
about my papa's sea .Aoyages to the
banks of Newfoundland and the Green
land coast and seal hunting off the
coast of Labrador. Your loving neph-
ew, CHARLES L. DE woe.
Dear Nephew Charles, Aunt Busy
smiles the broadcast kind of a smile
when she sees the Salida postmark and
your writing on the envelope. Your
letters are always interesting and Aunt
Busy is sure that the girls and boys
like to read them.
You must have had very enjoyable
trip, and how thoughtful of you to
remember your teacher! Children cam
not be too good to kind and interest
ed teacher. In the after days the young
people will understand how truly good
the teachers We're, even if they some
times were a trifie stern.
Aunt Busy sympathizes with you all
over the loss of the brave young SOL
dier--your dear brother. But, his was
such beautiful life; he was such
truly good son and brother, and his
death was so noble and brave, surely
you have much to console you in your
bereavement. Aunt Busy can see him
right before her now, marching away,
with bright face and fearless eyes to
the battlefields of Cuba; even at the
last the same brave look was on the
boyish face, when he was laid away
forever with the loved stars and stripes
folded over his still heart.
All, dear nephew, though your loss is
bitter, thank God every day that you
called that soldier lad, brother. All
honor to him and his comrades, who
are sleeping their last sweet sleep.
Every honor, the sweetest, the best, to
sarland the sleep of our brave ones
who rest,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21
SIGNS OF CHRISTMAS.

When ma begins to tiptoe round
\ we begin TO hear
A certain husky, Whisperin' sound
About this time of year.
We know that she n Sandy Claus
Are fiXin' things to do,
n so we never peek because
They never want US to.
When Sister Mary goes about
A-hintin' that she wishes
She had "a teapot with a spout
To match her set of dishes,
We know it's time for us to write
our letters n to set en-
Beside the hearth where, in the night
ole Sandy Claus'll get EN-.
when all the seats in Sunday school
Are flied it'll girls n boys
y no one ever breaks a rule
makes a bit of noise,
We know it can't be very long
Till Sandy viii appear
y pass his presents to the throng
That comes but once a year.
When Aunt Melindy comes n brings
The children n the bird,
n she n ma make popcorn strings,
We never say a word.
But anybody ought to see
That she has come to stay
Till time to have the Chris mas tree,
Which can't be far away.
When pa comes sneakin' 'crost the lot
AlOOkin' guilty. so t
You'd think he stole the things he's got
Inside his overcoat,
We know it's time for us to run
y carry in the wood
y see that all our chores are done,
y otherwise be good.
Willis B. Hawkins.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21

it has never lost president. The
Democratic party was born in 1891 in
the contest between Hamilton and JEFF
ferson, both members of Washingtons
cabinet of the time, on the question
of the establishment of a United States
bank
Hamilton, secretary of the treasury,
proposed the bank, while jefferson op-
posed it. but the bank bill was signed
by Washington.
For ITO years the Democratic party,
called the Republican party by JEFF
ferson, but known as the Democratic
party ever since Jacksons days. has
been in existence in the United States.
For about half of that time it was the
dominant party. 1t elected nine pres
idents-Jefferson, Madison, Van Buren,,
Polk, Pierce. Buchanan and Cleve-
land. 1t elected five of these-Jeffer-
son, Madison, Monroe, Jackson and
Cleveland-for two terms each. Yet
not one of these died in office.
There were tempestuous times dur
ing the service of many of these Dem
ocratic presidents. Jefferson was in of
flee during the days of the assaults Of
both George III and Bonaparte on the
United States commerce on the high
seas. Madison was in the White
house during the war of 1872, at one
time in which the national capital was
captured by the British and some of
it's public buildings were destroyed by
them.
jackson precipitated the CONFUSION
caused by his destruction of the
United States bank. In Van Buren's
time occurred the panic of 1887, which
was the most calamitous that the coun-
try ever saw. In Pierce's days took
rIace the Kansas Nebraska fight; Blu
chanan had the panic of 1857, the Lee
compton struggle and the
Charleston convention split of the
Democratic party in 1860, While Cleve-
land had the panic of 1S93-1S97. the
Debs rebellion of 1894 and several
fierce fights with the silver section OF
his party.
Yes every Democratic president
served out the time for which he was
elected. The contrast between the IA
talitfes among the Wing and Repuoll-
can presidents and the immunity OF
the Democracy, a party which has eX-
listed almost twice as long as its two
great opponents in combination, is one
of the ironies of politics.-Leslle.s
Weekly
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21
LAURA'S CHRISTMAS.
Bv clara Fafek. age ~

fBy Clara Fafek. age 12)
''MistletOe. fresh miStletoe, ten cents
a bunch" These were the words of
a young girlish voice that was heard
in front of Mr.. Jones great house.
"Oh, mamma" said Alice Jones.
that's what you want for our Christ
mas party"
Yes. dear said her mother, "call
her before she's gone
Up sprang Alice, and before you could
count one she was out of the house,
up the stone walk. calling loudly: Lit
tie girl little girl, mamma wants some
mistletoe"
Yes, ma'am," was the gentle reply.
Much, ma ann"
81 don't know. youH have to come
with me till / ask her" said Alice
So Alice and orr little mistletoe girl
went into the great kitchen. which
which was much better than Laura
home for this was the little flower
girls name). How much is your mis-
tletoe?" asked Alices mother.
Ten cents a bunch. ma'am,' said
Laura
How much would the basketful
cost?" 1T would cost 60 cents, but if
you take the basketful you can have it
for so cents"
''All right. I'll take the basketful, and
II you have any holly, bring it tomor-
row, will your"
Yes, ma am" said Laura. but she
paused a moment and said: Please.
ma'am, may 1 warm myself by your
flre?"
why, certainly"
Then they talked of the good times
they had had. but Laura had nothing
of pleasure to tell; all misery and sor-
row, of how her papa had whipped her
for nothing before he had died, and
Of how hard her mother worked.
What is your name?' said Mrs.
Jones.
Laura Jackson"
Where do you live, Laura? %
I'm the alley at the end Of this
street"
Haven't you any relations, Laura ?"
Yes, ma am, mamma said she had
a rich brother in this city. but she
he left her in England. He said he was
coming to this city to get rich, and
then send for her, because she took
care of him when he was a baby. But
he never sent for her, so she had money
enough to come over, so she came. But
when she came she couldn't find him.
and she got married, and papa treated
her cruel ever since"
When Mrs Jones heard this she felt
very sad; she looked at Laura. Yes.
she did look something like her hus-
band. and-yes, the story that Laura
had told did compare with the stories
ner husband had told her She Won
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21
SANTA FE ROUTE"
TToLe4 Rates onJ Po+ae sc c.

14SNCS 4NSRSSS oA1S AocIICS VI 0dlG.
ST. Paul and Minneapolis and return.
$3S. 75-May 2S, 29, 80
Kansas City and return, S2.lO-June
Z, 8, II and II.
st. Joseph and return, s22.OO--June
II and Il.
Minneapolis and st. Paul AID return,
$3S.75-June 6, Z, July Il, u,
st. Louis. and return, sSJ.50-June
IL, IL.
Chicago and return, :n.6o-June
II, u, July 20, q, %.
Cincinnati and retE-z, a4sE3-July
Det,cit and retn-n, SOi.o5-July 3
and 4.
Milwaukee and return, s45SO-July
10 and 20.
Louisville and return, Si7.5O-Aug.
% and 22.
Missouri river points and return.
S44.O0-Daiiy June 20 to Sept Il.
Chicago and return, $5G.SO-Daify
June 20 to Sept. II.
ST. Louis and return, $51. 50-Daiiy
June 20 to Sept. IL.
Proportionate rate to other points
west of st. Louis and Chicago. From
10 to 80 days return limit on above
rates.
For further information address C.
F. WARREN, Gen'l Agent, A. 4. & S.
F.. Al Dooly bldg, Salt Lake City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21
GRANDPA's GIRL.

A winsome sprite of summers two,
With ways audacious-is our wee Sue;
Who could resist her soft caresses?
And If with sticky hands she oft-times
meSSes
Our collars stiff-'twould be surly
churl
Who'd scorn the coaxing ways
Of ''Grandpas girl"
Her feet so tiny never seem to weary.
And though to US the day is often dreary.
Our Susie's merry laugh cheers hearts
grief-laden.
So gratefully we bless our little maiden,
Whose childish pranks oft keep us in
whirl.
For willing slaves are we
OF "Grandpas Girl"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21
DEMOCRAT PRESIDENTS LUCKY.
Not One Has Died or Been Killed
While in Office.

The Republican party in its forty
five years of existence, elected just six
president-Lincoln, Grant, Hayes. Gar
field, Harrison and Mckinley. Just
half of these-Lincoln, Garfield and
McKinley-were' assassinated
The Wing party was in existence Just
twenty years, or from 1884 to 1854, and
it elected two presidents-W William Hen
ry Harrison and Zachary Taylor-in
that time. Both died in office; Harri-
son served just month, while Taylor
was in office a year and a third
The Democratic party has been in
existence for longer than the Wing and
Republican parties in combina ton. ana
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21
AN ITEM OF INTEREST TO SALT
LAKE TRAVELLERS.

All trains of the Oregon Short Line
from this city, and are consequently
always on time. You can depend upon
them to the minute.
This feature is the most satisfying
one in railway travel, and in part, ac-
counts for the well deserved popularity
of the Short Lines local passenger SER
vice.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21
LETTERS AND ANSWERS.
Pocatello. Ida. ]

Pocatello, Ida, Dec. 1.
Dear Aunt Busy: 1t is so long since
I sent you letter that l will write
again. 1 hope you had a pleasant
Thanksgiving. I go to school and
am in the sixth grade. How is poor
Uncle Busy?
Well. / will close, hoping to see my
letter in print l am, your affectionate
niece, JULIA FOLEY.
Yes, indeed, Niece Julia, Aunt Busy
thinks you have been a long time
writing to her, but she is glad to hear
from you at any time. Aunt Busy
would be very happy if she could in
duce a few more of the Pocatello chill
dren to write to her.
Aunt Busy spent very pleasant
She hopes you will have
a Merry Christmas. Now, little girl,
you must write very often to Aunt
Busy, and surely a dear bright girl
like you can write a nice story.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21
1ETTER-wR1T1NG DIRECTIONS.

Write on one side of paper only.
Do not have letters too long.
Address all letters to Aunt Busy" In
termountain Catholic.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21
Che CWo Brothers. p PY B Hssstss
Controversial Dialogue Between Presbyterian and His
Catholic Brother Leading Up to Formers Conversion.

1.-THE last chapter in the interesting
debate closed with a parting admoni-
ton from Rev Mr. Wilson 20 Rev.
James Milwood. The old Presbyterian
clergyman insisted on the presentation
of Calvinistic definitions of Protestant
ism, which included preordination. i'll
debating the matter with John Mil
wood, Catholic, among other replies to
the Catholics heterogeneous giving
the one that those whom God ordains
to everlasting death he ordains to sin
that they may be damned justly"
This reply disturbed the diplomatic and
straddiing James Milwood. Interrupt
ing Mr. Wilson, he said such doctrine
was not now generally taught by
Fresbyterians. Although taught by
the great Calvin, it was one of the
dOgmas of the church that should be
handled with prudence, and to be me-
ditated in our closets rather than made
the basis of our instruction TO others
This aroused the ire of the elder clergy
man, and he gave parting shot to
his junior, saying: The time is not
far distant, if things proceed as they
have done for few years back when
YOU VIII have no Professionalism to de.
fine or DEFEND, but each man Will have
gospel Of his own. Good morning,
gentlemen" - Editor luterm0untain
CatholicJ
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21

1 do the very best I know how, the
very best I can; and I mean to keep
doing so until the end. If the end
brings me out all right, what is said
against me won't amount to anything.
Il the end brings me out wrong, the
angels. swearing 1 was right would
make no difference.-Lincoln.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21
STATE TEACHERS CONVENTION.
At Salt Lake CITY.

For the teachers convention the Rio
Grande Western railway has added the
18th as a selling date for holiday ex-
cursion tickets. The single fare rate is
therefore in effect via the Rio Grande
on Dec. oath, 25th, 26th. 31st and Jan.
LIST
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21
The University Of NOtre Dame,
NoTRE DAME IND.

NO1LAG OAH1L. LIZ u.
FULL COURSES IN Classics, Letters.
Economics and History. Journalism, Art.
Science Pharmacy, Law Civil Mechanic
al and Electrical Engineering. Archi-
lecture.
Thorough Preparatory and Commercial
Courses.
ROOMS FREE to all Students who have
completed the studies required for ad
mission into the Junior or Senior Year
OF any Oh the collegiate Courses.
ROOMS TO RENT. moderate charge to
students over seventeen preparing for
Collegiate Courses.
A limited number of candidates for the
Ecclesiastical state will be received at
special rates.
ST. EDWARDS HALL, for boys under
10 years, is unique in the completeness OF
it's equipments.
The 5Sth year will open Sept. 10, 1901
Catalogues free. Address.
REV. a. MORRISSEY, C. S. c..
President.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21
{ I Z }
Sacred Heart Academy,
OGDEN, UTAH.

Boarding and day school. The highest
intellectual advantages, a beautiful
and comfortable home. and careful at
tentfon to all that pertain to good
health, sound mental training, refined
manners and the best general culture
Superior advantages in music and art
Send for catalogue to Sister SUPERIOR
Ogden Utah.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21
Longmont. Colo. Dec. !


Dear Aunt Busy: In my last letter
we were going to have a fair, so 1
thought 1 would write and tell you
about it. We had five booths, fish
pond, a Rebekah at the well, an art
gallery and place to tell fortunes.
They ratified off a good many things,
among which was the largest doll in
Longmont 1t was forty-two inches
tall. We cleared about $1.400. Your
niece. MATTE DONOVAN.
You are one of Aunt Busy's very dear
nieces. Matte, and she does love to
hear from you! Aunt Busy wondered
if you would remember to write about
your fair. She is delighted to hear how
successful you We're. How pleased
your good priest must be! 1t speaks
well for the future of the church to see
even the little people interested in the
church work. Write soon again, Mat
lie.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21

Salida, Colo, Dec. 9.
Dear Aunt Busy: l must write you
a letter about our cruise to the city
Of Denver and suburban towns. Papa,
mamma, my little brother Clarence and
I went to Denver to visit, and we saw
the city park and all the wild animals,
especially the bears. They We're too
funny to look at. They would wrestle
and play like kittens.