davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-07-23
Nh False Claims.

The proprietors of Foley's Honey and Tar
not advertise this as "sure cure for con-
sumption" They do not claim it will cure
this dread disease in advanced cases. but DO
positively assert that it will cure the earlier
stages and never fails to give comfort and
relief in the worst cases. Foley's Honey and
Tar is without doubt the greatest throat and
lung remedy. Refuse substitutes,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-07-23

Bronchitis For Twenty Years.
Mrs. Minerva Smith, of Danville, ILL.,, says
II had bronchitis for twenty years and never
got relief until l used Foley's Honey and
Tar which is a sure cure"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-07-23
INEo,CARDul
PRIVATE SALE
Desirable Suburban Property

Located in the southern suburbs OF Thur
mont, on the road leading to Creagerstown
The improvements consist of two and one
half story wea,herboarded dwelling, LAID Oh
into five rooms, n summer kitchen and nee
essary outbuildIngs A we'll of water at the
door. large garden, orchard of apples and
other fruit. The lot is 90 feet front by 297
feet deep.
Any one desiring to visit the property will
call upon the present tenant,
Address JOHN w. LYNN,
81 w. Patrick Street, Frederick, Md.
nav 14tf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-07-23

Carroll County total tax receipts amount
to $1O7, 1851; tie expense account, lnclud.
ing premiums for prompt payment Of taxes
and insolvencies, amounts to $9s. 80 Ieav-
ing balance of $s,s5cn in the county
treasury.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-07-23

Reno Council No. "a Jr. o. U. A. NJ, Of
Creagerstown, Md, will hold their annual
picnic in MIR. Chas. Hoffman's grove II
miles northeast of Crcagerstown on Saturday
August Goth. The Creagerstown Cornet
Band will furnish music for the occasion.
Everybody come and enjoy the day with us.
Festival in Town Hall Of night.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-07-23

Our town has about its full complement OF
summer boarders. Itrequired quite search
one day last week to find place for appli'
cants.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-07-23
THE CA7oc7lA CLARION.
CHAS. E. CASSELL.
Editor and Publisher.
Thursday, July %, 1908.
Newspaper Law Decisions.

l. Any pei son who takes paper regularly ITO"
',e postonice- whether directed to his name an
,nrr,s or wbetr has subscribed or not re-
sponsible for the payment.
II any person orders his paper diseon''naea nc
o, shs must pay all the arrearages or the puolShe,
NAV continue to send it until payment is made and
olec, the whole amount. whether the paperls taken
from the Office or not.
Nopaper will be discontinued until paid up.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-07-23

Sound kidneys are safeguards life. Make
the Kidneys healthy with Foley's Kidney
Cure.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

3 understand t.-r. * mo IN Moscow and
if world seem to- ~. IN. = .-,1i on. ,,.,,,,,I
nay in St. Petersburg. The business here
/ is done so,ns,yba- Ito ~ - - 1,,,a,,-
| ment srora
| ,,,ea, Won, rar b,,,. -.1r-,s, .,,.or,.,r;,r,
under ono rn,f I,f 60 ,l..,,.,,. ~ ~,
it, t,i;,-i,,,,lI ,,,.,, -, 80, goo 81 '','
sand ,,,..,c,.,,te c,.,, ,.l,;,,,, far
il, n. s,n,t IN cher ,o,,Is no 1,,,.;,,,
! * 80 in ne. w. III
Tn. ri.l.st f,.,,a,r is ,t,+ ,f IN, c.,s.,,,,.,
+ Ilv.. ~ - i. ,i,,,. 10. -, -. 80 -,
! En,.si-; r,,,s.,,,f tn. ,,,,,se, an; ts.
~ :. Js.t.,..i,f,~-
! TI,i I,-,,, covers az. ,,,,.t -. 49,,
! .-Ir ,.f,,. ..,,,.,,-.s T. = - -, -, 80.
story f.,,iI5ir,,~ ,,,-,--,,enl If on, cr;l ,,,
- roatbs r, -, ..,,,,,i,,, '', -,
. cnrrfG,~ y,l-j-r, is srn,rotcd fra,,, ,r ,,t
. he inc Of ui'Iars ME ,ha clnis+or. az a
! r,,or,asta,,,. "
The corridor. Is about ton feet vida
| II is painted white, and is well Ifgr.sd
/ As You stand in il Won can SEQ n .,3n,.i,,r
/ mass Of prornenadeIs and shnnnsr. ,,',i,%
/ 50 hlls it that you carno. see To The e,i
; of ii
! Ths stores are each about ffteor7 foot
square with plate glass Mt the front reach
! ing from hoor 10 roof.
. The most Of td- goods are in the win
/ dows and The wares are of the most gardv
] i, scrirtigr
Thee aye many iewelTy stores and brass
and gold and silver wares meet your eyes
al every few ste:s.
y part .: she LAMAR is given up 10 icons
ana tshS. 'HS ih''fchaaeiS". These Rus
SLAMS age The most pious people on earth.
lheE are "!"aES praying and the priests
nave mace tnsn believe they have 10 pay
~ Wei as pray.
They buy brass and goltl-ulated fr,aoa. or
the Sayio. to hang M in tha bo,,sos VI
cb,,,.gS.,. r-,,.,,. 13,.i,,,-,.,, , 'lV"S anu
80, 49,, ,,,i. wing. ION mas suGh an
liidte, ana as i Nie d CdfuIe is kept burn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07


. w"vat, cotton, dairy products and every
! thing under the sun,
me ianG contains minerals Of all kinds,
! ana il IS on ttie whole the greatest unfeVei-
! UPea property IN the world today.
an t1Se'her me tsnsS'ah empire contains
! more thah ohe-SINth OF al the land On the
! tafth $ surface or about two and nne-nali
! tunes as much rs, Is Owned by the United
Stalts-
ms 'as' extent Of country IS ihinly pop
| ulateu IL WIZ PFeha"iy support ltl 'nea
| "he'e II no" supports one. but never no
| less 1t mas vast population.
.'e '@,' I"lts Almost i"''.'''''" le9p't'
! or JnSt aoout ont-tWe.ith "i the J. vl.auon
! OF the globe
nat menus II you could f'pt al. TIE leo-
PIE on 'Lii> biE. F"1i'0 ehrti INTO one pace
one 1., II. sVefE H2zen wcHd be 49,, a RusS!-n.
ieSe Pttlle are MOI Ike me saNases OF
Crii'fat A'fice. VINO have nut rev wants.
Noie INA" 'V''''V,.'5 o. thriA are White peo-
PIE VINO s.'eAd t"tr noAt! ike water Ii
'hey nave H.
me peasant! OF RUSSIA arc very poor,
{ DSt "ileA 't'sN yet iiNh the! scatter tae.r
''.,ii'E ,lFou''a more eN'faEasan'iy iH"n ang
-. ~, ptlt-e -. eat IL
me- "Aht tns "sSt- ana VIII pay bug
Pr Ni u. IHe great MARKET ~ the
future VIII o. II the.F Increased wealth and
increased wants
- II > now. 'Ae average Russian 1t not
! worth "Ae-A4IA as much as The average
-Ailltlteth,
mere are vas areas wnere the earn
mss OF me iAilda.'thtS are not more ihan
!. Sg''ts " 4aE all al 'os'tnet, lhe iore'sn
-, = ~" ~ ~ o'ii! 60 81 % per isisoi
Inc people hNe upon almost nothing. i
lew cents u DAY. supply ing them with their
black bread and cabbage soup. and their
clothes being the chr.t1,~st If mo .near
Most of tses4 R,Issi.,,,s arc tarnsrs Inv,
,t1, ,,, , ,sI1.1,, - -, .,.,,t-' ~.
- - -. - d ..,,'t " tio are NV
"V' KING IN me l"t'oiIeS' ana there are al
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

Special Correspondence OF The Sunday Republic
St Petersburg. May III have come from
Berlin to st. Petersburg as an advance
scout of the American invasion.
went across North Germany TO Stettin
on the Oder and there got a German steam
er which took me over the Baltic to kron-
tstadt and landed me in St Petersburg.
The trip cost SIS and lasted iaree days.
Our ship was SO heavily laden with German
goods, for Russia that we could not move
about upon deck and the cabins were so
iflled with commercial druInners that We
had to sleep three in a room.
Everything about the steamer WAS Ger
man.
The beds were too short and the bedding
was shorter. II IS cold on the Baltic II
this time OF year. and the fat tealner uck
(which was my only covering reached tut
to my chest.
/ When / covered my neck l had an al
tack OF cold teet. ami II 1 saved ay leet
u was n danger OF bronchitis.
Z The IOOu WAS IIerIaalI. Ne had coffee
kand orean ana Duller at oclU.h il tns
lmornlus. pork cnvps Or veal Su4ets u
hanluuTser sseak aLVnG about 10. dinner
~ anu supper ~
Ihele was Iiel4ty u light and dark beer
Win each insa4. ana cheese O1 au hli-s.
tiV.4I s,U4IwelI4eI I-4IiIUutsSG.
taiAeG wltu Ine German GrulnEneIs a.
to thea tIaue. VAN h4as4si.
lAey cain tNdl u4es nave the foreign
traue vt tiIe NHv.r I-I4,l,III wan tiIe eASe.,-
hon VI .4ertGt.I ~. al l..zCLlILyIy lnrIr All
sIue vest lUuhr.. anu q Ia. !uLas
a. ln4s ea!I "Ilu4is as! axe NOT iat A-O.-l
SvI.r>t. aIIu u,l4.Is...s t. x. m44e.G.
4ney nave .lle.. spV.es la etvIy U.ty and
tllelr 4eeH1s every roAu.
4uey .IIuclI 80 business mat
.Ier44Ian Is seIlels.4ly ui4uers,vuu ~ .4e
iaIsrr Inei cIlanIs.
mere none man Ia.Uvo oI Ehem in -.
ltlyi IL
svVV Eoi.sn .ees ,i,ta.. al. --.-I-.~.,....
We aendins kew AlliilVn dollars
~vrln VI eov-s 4.ele e'ef : NSa.. tue u~t
sAporte4s I.-'e 40. soe-.i - s,'s .hr ,.,.~s.
IIs I,losl u .neeAtiieilesl4I svO,.s a.e .I.,4-
aleu Uy mans vr svil .n.Vu-.t N-ul......l
lszM,s, ana NJ ~ NO. sv-... A. .-..-..= .-.-
Magnitude VI Ul- Empire hvc tne e--0rlnQus
pussiUiiiues OF AS ,raGe.
II d4Ie ;suy Uus oi lue greatest Gnarkels
81 me WORM. ana IA the IutuIe IL wIiI he Il
aunurtQ Times eIedter.
nave YOU ever thought Of the size Of
Russia?
yu know it is big. but DO you know how
oig IL Is? From the top OF Russia in Eu-
cope to the bottom is abov: as tar as from
New York to Salt Lake City. and across it
rom west to east is almost as ftr as from
New York 10 Denver.
1t comprises about two-thirls of the Eu-
.opean Continent. and it is about two
thirds as large as the United States with
gut Alaska or cur outlying colonies
A large part OF the country has some of
the best soil on the globe, but 1t is not half
cultivated. The better farmers are intro
sucing our agricultural machinery and year
AZ year the crops increase.
But Russia in Europe is less than one
xurth of the Russian Empire.
At has more than 100000 square miles OF
and In Asia, the most of 1t in great blocks
yncIuding vast tracts which will raise
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

our duty on sugar We al once put duties
on almost all American imports.
We still sell plenty of machinery. because
the American machinery is better than any
ot!ser. nut many Of our goods are kept out.
/ chat,cd with Mr. fernando de Soto.
cur Vice Consul General here. as to this
Tariff. Duviag the talk he told me tna' he
had been forced TO pay SLID for bringing
an old American bicycle into Russia.
Il was" said he. CONNECTED with the
consulate at Dresden. and was ordered to
St Petersburg. l had letter from the
Russian Ambassador nj Re:lir asking the
frontier customs officers to treat me leni-
entity, and also papers showing that l was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

IN their boots. the Il. Is more a waist
measure than anything else.
The shoe pcddler carries his wares frora
house to house and itinerant shoemaE"rs
may lie found in every other street half
soIinc boots while the customers wait
AT present most American goods pay m
extra Gu;y because the United States dis
eliminates against Russian sugar.
The Discrimination came from the fnfiu-
enca or our Sugar Trust. but It would have
paid Us better 20 have ad ni.ted Russian
sugar FREQ than 70 have our trade hampered
by the present restrictions.
All customs matters here are in the hands
of the Finance Minister. and when we pu;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

connected with the United States Govern
ment
Nevertheless. when the customs officers
saw nv bicycle they said II was classed as
machinery and that must pay duty of
Is roubies. or 50. But said 1. this is my
personal property
You can see that It Is an old machine.
for have ridden It 400 miles. bought IL
in America some years ago
All. was the reply. American. Is It?
We have a new rule as to American ma
chinery. And will have to charge you al
most double the duty. According TO that
the tariff is 50 roubles.' This amounted to
slT.5o and that amount paid"
FRANK G.. CARPENTER
Copyright. 1898. by Z. G. Carpenter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

! hammock" Mr.. Cannon said. than these
flies attacked me. seemingly By the mil
I.o:.-
1T was intolerable and in no pleasant
frame Of mind looked w the proprietor.
what DO YOU mean I demanded by
stretching vour hammock in that fly
haunted field OF torture you call lawn
II know the flies are bad OUT there now
he answered. but. Mr.. Cannon. You ought
to use the hammock during the hammock
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

hours. and you'd have no trouble from the
flies
What are hammock hoursr inquired.
e From y noon TO p m. daily he re-
Piled. During those hours nies will not at
tack you In the hammock
Il was much interested in the mans
Soc-atic skill in evading the issue. and.
wishing to draw him out. I asked:
"'Whv are there flies around the ham,
mock between IL and %
Oh he rejoined. at that time they're
all in the dining-room.' It"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
WIEN E-TES FED
FROM THE HAMMOCK

Representative Cannon. quoted by the
Chicago Inter Ocean, SAYS that during a
hot summer day he sought rest in a ham
mock beneath the scant shade Of an cd
Tree that stood at the corner of down
state hotel
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-01-24
A LIBRARY FOR 4 DOLLAs
Best Pictures, Best Fiction, Best I
tory for Price Of a Century 81
scription.
scriptiOn.

Four dollars is a small sum with when los1
a family Cor year with the best pictures ana u.
ture; The high-water mark of color reproduce
as Howard Pyle Charac:eriZeS the exquisite "
reproductions of his paintings in the Deet-1
Century; history, current topics OF vital lh'9
the best verse and fiction of the day. a.
The most striking successes of The Cehtur! n.y.
zine have been made in the field of history WI; VI
the famous Century War Papers Nlcolay ana u
of historical literature this year A striking ~
of illustrated articles on the early campaigns
Revolution, written by Professor justin hAi.
Smith, of Dartmouth College, will be one y
features, especially covering the picturesque nv
of Arnold through the Maine woods. lmEN-
articles on the TRUSTS will be printed from =
to time-not attacking or defending Dut N
telling the inside history of the great trusts anu
they are conducted.
Richard Whiteing, the author OF that PO.-
book mo. 5 John Street" is to write one o. "
serials for The Century jill 1908, The leiIOW VI
the story of an American "schoolma am VIM VIM
ries an English duke. Another serial, by thesIs
of Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch, Tue
popular book of the year, will begin 10 apo
the December Century. Papers by MT pOo'
light on the lives of Edgar Alliance and SIT ".
Scott; richly illustrated artic es on the giea
changes of The world and thebest short sOrlgs =
can be procured from the leading wrlters'-a.aH
are coming i'll The Century. Beautiful pc'u'
color will appear from time to time
The pictures are richly worth framing ana y !
in every home. The reading means Wlde lHlO
ton, culture, and rich intellectual pleasure
month to month. The bound volumes shouiu
a permanent place in every library. Big Iesu
all this, on the small investment OF four aol"''
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-01-24
Good Manners At Home.
From Ladies' Home Journal.

From Ladies Home JOURNAL
Practical jokes are rarely INDUCED in by
persons of nice perceptions, and teasing
passes the bounds of good taste when it
ceases to be a matter of pure fun on all
sides. Inquisitiveness is always bad form.
'Whom is your letter from p ''What
makes your eyes so red ? are interference
with ones rightful privacy. A closed
door should be respected and give assur-
ance of seclusion.
One who is so disloyal as to repeat to
any outsider, however intimate, anything
to the discredit of the family deserves tc
forfeit all family rights and privileges.
There are no terms strong enough t.
condemn the vanity Of parents who will
allow daughters charms, prospects and
advantages to be advertised in the public
prints.
Society requires that whatever their pri-
vate relations, husband and wife face the
world as a unit harmonious and with in
terests identical.
One thing good form imperatively de-
mands-that by no mischance, no loss OF
self control, shall family discords be re
vealed to strangers, children or servants.
An uncontrolled voice is always unman-
nerly and undignifed.
A readiness to give up in little things
is the most tactful appeal possible for re-
turn of courtesy at other times when the
matter may be of Importance to US.
Personalities that are made to do duty
as family jokes are never funny to
strangers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-01-24
A Warm Situation.

"An experience | have always reSrett-
ed said civil war veteran, according to
the New York Tribune, twas the loss OF
a boat and its load of provisions for our
men. The boat was going up the Arkan-
sas river from Fort Smith to Fort Gibson.
On top of the boxes of army ratlons were
piled lot of empty barrels, which, on the
return trip up, were to be left at the salt
works to be filled with salt, and were to
be called for on the return trip. 1t was
not supposed that any Of the enemy were
near and there was no thought OF any
trouble: but. more as tormality than Il
protection. detail of 20 men, in command
of a second lieutenant, was sent with the
boat. We were only about 20 miles from
Fort Smith, and were expecting quiet,
uneventful trip. Some of the boys, and |
was one of them, had taken off their boots,
and, sitting on the low edge Of the boat,
were trailing their feet in the water. Sud
denly we were startled by rife shot which
few whizzing over our heads, and was fol-
lowed bv another, and then another. Such
a scrambling for guns To our boots we
gave scarcely thought. We were just
passing bend in the river, and we quickly
discovered three pieces Of artillery, SO
planted as to command the river for some
distance. We had only our Enfield rifles,
and could offer little resistance. The gun
ners soon got our range, and then what
rafting of empty barrels! The slaves flew
in all directions The din was deatenlng
The captain of the boat wanted to surren-
der. but our lieutenant said Never!
Meantime the machinery was disabled, and
the current carried us directly toward our
assalants. Manifestly, five stayed where
we were we would all be captured; so,
obeying command from our lieutenant,
we dropped quietly into the water on the
side away from the enemy, and, scattering
out made for the shore. The water came
only to our waists, but it is not easy to run
in deep water We were naturally in a
hurry, and the shot peppering the water
all about us did not tend to slacken our
speed However, we reached the bank
with only one man slightly wounded, and
were soon out of range. The boat drifted
ashore, was looted burned to the water S
edge and scuttled. The boxes of commits
sary stores were piled on the bank, but the
confederates, much to our satisfaction, de-
rived no benefit from them. The colonel
at the salt works, in command of a regi-
ment of loyal Cherokees, had heard the
firing, and sent out party to investigate.
They arrived too late to save the boat, but
the confederates on the opposite shore were
scared away and the supplies abandoned
That night heavy rain caused the river
to overflow, and the stores were swept
away. When we reached Fort Smith the
next day, after long, weary walk for the
barefoot ones, the boys told us that fnr
hours that morning boxes of bareback had
been seen floating by"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-01-24
No Wonder He Was Amazed.

One of the best known religious com
munities for women in the Episcopal church
in this country and the Church of England
are the Sisters of St. John the Baptist, or
the "Clewer Sisters, as they call them
in England. The mother house is in the
northwest corner of Stuyvesant Square,
New York
They have a summer house in the Cats
kills, and the ritualist clergy of New York
are all passing on story which came
down from there and circulated as rapidly
as good jokes do among the religious.
Two sisters we're passing along the road in
their quaint habits A stranger was driv
ing along, and looked on them with amaze
ment. He had never seen anybody dressed
SO outside of the family pictorial Bible.
The next man he met he asked "What
kind of wimmen folks is them | seen down
the road apiece, all in black, with white
thing round their face and neck, dressed
kind O. Scriptural p
ssOh, they're the Sisters Of John the
Baptist. =
The stranger looked with incredulous
eve on the native.
sect out T he sneered. "You cant
fool me. Why, man, John the Baptist
has been dead more than hundred years. :
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-01-24
Weather Signs of a Century Ago.

Thunder on Sunday is considered by the
yeather-wise the sign of the death OF a
great man; on Monday, if in early Sum-
mer. it fortells an abundance OF grain; on
Thursday, an abundance of sheep and corn
the farmers may reckon upon; Friday,
some great man will be murdered; on sat
urday, a general pestilence and great NOR
tality.
Fridays weather shows what may be
expected on the following Sunday; that Is,
if it rains on Friday noon, then it will rain
ON Sunday. but if Friday be clear, then
Sunday will be fine as well.
The twelve days Immediately following
Christmas denote the weather for the com :
ing twelve months, one day for month.
The day of the month the first snow storm
anpears indicates the number of snow storms
the winter will bring For example, the
first snow storm comes Oh November 29th-
look out, then, for twenty nine snow
storms.
There is an old sayilg-which orlgi-
mated. perhaps, for the benefit of school
children-that there is only one Saturday
in the wear without sun during some por-
ton of the day.
A gale, moderating at sunset, will IN
crease before midnight, but if it moderates
after midnight the weather will improve.
No weather is i'll
If the wind be still.
IF the full moon rises red expect wind.
The sharper the blast the sooner it is
past.
A light yellow sky at sunset presages
wind
When YOU see northern lights you may
expect cold weather.
Hay weather is thought to prosnostlcate
frost in Winter, snow in Spring, fair
weather in Summer and rain in Autumn.
Storms that clear in the night will be
followed by rain storm.
Three foggy mornings will surely be fol-
lowed by a rain storm.
IF the ice on the trees melts and runs
off rain will come next; while if the wind
cracks off the ice snow will follow.
When the leaves of trees show their I'M
der side, there will be rain.
When the perfume of flowers or the
odor of fruit is unusually noticed rain may
be expected
When the sky is full of stars expect rain
IF a cat washes herself calmly and
smoothly the weather will be fair. If she
washes against the grain take your
macintosh with you. If she lies with her
back to the fire there will he squat.
Cats with their tails up and hair appar-
emily electrified indicate approaching wind
If the pigs are restless there will be
windy weather. Pigs can see the wind.
The direction in which loon flies In the
morning will be the direction of the wind
the next day.
Magpies flying three or four together
and uttering harsh cries predict windy
weather.
Flocks of crows signify cold Summer.
When the owl nests look out for storm.
When the swallow flies low rain will
come soon; when they fly high expect tlne
weather.
If the rooster crows at night he Will
"get up with a wet head. >
Six weeks from the time the first katy
did is heard there will be frost.