davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-04

Palisade ball tossers are coming at
ter blood next week. They are
arming themselves with first class
players so it is said That little burg
up the river is becoming very sassy. I"
There is some ground too. for its pre-
sumption, as the town itself has some
first class base ball material and what
they have not at home, it seems they
propose to supply themselves with,
even if it costs the value of several
hundred boxes of peaches.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-04

F. H. Newell, chief of the reclama.
ion service, in his first annual report.
says that 40 per cent of the standing
timber in the mountains of the west
have reached maturity and should be
cut down for commercial purposes.
This would suit the timbermen and
saw mill men. and according to Mr..
Newell the timber preserves and wa
ter supply in the streams would be as
we'll protected as if the timber was al
lowed to rot ON the ground. Glen
wood Avalanche.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-04
1924 MAIN STREET

Heavy rains fell northwest of the
city Wednesday night.
orson Adams Jr. left for Denver
last night on business.
Mrs. W. H. Osborn of Helper. Utah
and her sister Miss Schultz of Denver
will spend Peach week in Grand juno
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-04

A condition of cleanliness. upon the
public highways, will be one of the
very best recommendations next week
to our visiting guests. There is am
pie room for improvement in that di-
rection.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-04

Is it American ability in yncth
construction or is it cleverness in
American seamanship, which beat
the Shamrock III? Many would like
to have seen the Reliance crew aboard
the Shamrock to finally test its Ca
pacity.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-04

Men consider the law very cruel,
when its provisions block their at
tempts to evade it, A willingness to
abide its mandates, to conform to its
regulations for the safe guarding of
public and private interests. to live
within it, saves us from much grief.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-04
THE SENTINEL.
LEE g. BUNTING. Props.
I. N. BUNTING. Editor and Manager
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.

Those tin boxes for paper recepta-
cles have not made their appearance
yet. They were ordered by the city
and they could do good duty right
now.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-04

face brethcrn and so unlike the face
of the average squaw, that it, attract
iveness is remarkable and notable for
its unlikness.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-04

The Friend of The Family
is said to be one of the best
shows travelling this season.
Don't fail to see it tonight.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-15
a We No We Close
IA MS SToRE
Fourth ana Main street
Wa1a Wa1a, Washing

.5saU4f 4u1tzf bid =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-02
CUPID ON VACATION.
But Ten Weddings During the Month
or August.


OF August.
The record at the clerks office shows
that Cupid has probably been taking a
month off with the summer girl at the
resorts, 1t is to presumed til at he has
arranged for good crop of weddings to
make up for the August shortage. The
following is the list of licenses issued
during August:
Aug. 3rd. Frank Johnson, Sac co.
Ida Miller, Stockholm.
Aug. 4th. Charles. Blunk, Hanovor
Frieda Reimers. Soldier,
Aug. 5th. Hermann Reimers, Dow
City; Bessie Crandell. Dow City.
Aug, 9TH. Winifred Brocklesby, Hays;
Margaret Copeland, Hays
Aug. 10th, F. G.. IIlmer willow: Ida
c Hargens willow.
Aug. l1th Geo Newton, Pottawatta
ME Co; Hope V. Smith, Denison
Aug. 10Th. c. j. Anderson, Chicago;
Mamie Johnson, Kiron.
Aug. Dist. Thos Servoss, Vail Lii
lian II. Taylor, Va |.
Aug 22nd Fritz Posthotf. Soldie,
Caroline Doerhing, ST Peter, MINI,
Aug, 3lst. J. j. Heinrich, Blidgewater,
s. D.. Emily McAndrews, Vail.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-02

The descent was perilous one, and
it is said by those who witnessed it
that it was indeed remarkable that the
ladies escaped death. They were pre-
cipitated down the icy surface at great
speed and dashed upon body of crag-
gy rocks below. If the fall had been
two feet further they would have gone
over a precipice $50 feet below.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mill Immediately start
ed for Idaho Springs upon receipt Of
the telegram, and letter from them
reports Miss Minnie as resting quite
easy. Her friends trust that she may
speedily improve and that no serious
results may arise.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-02
MINNIE MILL INJURED.
In Climbing Glacier She Loses
Footing and Falls 900 Feet.
LEFT LIMB BROKENIN TWOPLACES
A Cousin, Miss Champion, Who. Wa,
With Her Was More Fo. tunate. Miss
Mill Will Recover.


On Aug. Gath Mr.. Matt Mill rece we'd
telegram from Idaho Springs, saying
that his daughter Miss Minnie had
sustained great injury while climbing
Yankee Hill glacier, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mill Immediately took the train for
that place.
The accident occurred Monday morn
ing last. Miss Minnie and her cousin
Miss Champion, had gone up consid-
cradle distance on the glacier, snow
and ice covered mountain, when Miss
Mill lost her footing. Her cousin en-
deavored to catch her, and both were
carried down the precipitous body Of
ice for distance of over 800 feet.
They were seen by some men who hap.
pened to be fishing in the stream below
and they rushed to the rescue. 1t was
found that Miss Mill had her left limt
broken in two places and was other
wise bruised on the body and head
Miss Champion sustained a severe cur
on the head and many bruises. Both
ladies were Immediately carried tt
Miss Champions sisters home shor
distance away and physicians immed
lately called.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-02
g AR ACHONI |
q l S 7 E R S
CELEBRATES soTH BIRTHDAY.
Mrs. Sarah kendrick Best (Taylor)
DObson. OF Delo;t, Remembered.

On last Monday week at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. S. Horr, in Deloit,
Mrs. Sarah Dobson celebrated her SOsh
birthday anniversary. This excellent
lady is one of the first settlers of Craw-
ford county, and has friends and rela.:
tives all over the county. Or the in
side pages of this issue we publish an
article written by her son, Eli Taylor
Dobson, who was chosen family histor-
ian, and has prepared family tree and
history. We also present an excellent
photo of Mrs. Dobson and her deceased
husband.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-02
STOLE CLOTHES.
Negro Arrested Saturday Evening fol
Stealing Clothes From Speigle Home.

"A negro giving his name as w. NJ.
Hearn, was arrested saturday evening
by Policemen Armstrong, aud lodged
in jail. He had entered the home of
Peter Speigle and stolen q new suit of
clothes, pair of shoes and couple of
razor. On Monday he was bought
before Mayor Carey and after a hear
ing was bound over to the grand jury
Policemen Armstrong had quite time
in making the arrest, and after the
arrest, the fellow showed light.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-02
JOHN o'c0NNoR DEAD.
Another of Crawford's Pioneers
Dies in East Boyer
He WAS I'LL ONLY TWO WEEKS.
by His Entire Family OF Children and
Loving Wife Very large Funeral.

John O'Connor died at his home in
East Boyer township an last Friday
evening at the age of eighty-three
years, after an illness of two weeks
The deceased was born in Parish of
Ferrister, near Dingle, County of Kerry
ireland, November 3rd, 1920 and came
to America in 1850. He was the eldest
son of MIR. Jeremiah and Eleanor (Gra-
dy) O'Connor.
Being of an ambitious nature and
seeking larger fields and better op-
portunities, he came to America May
10th. 1860 he was married to Miss Mary
O'Connor, at Cascade, Iowa, and they
moved to Crawford county in 1871, set
tling on farm in East Boyer township,
where they have lived ever since.
There were born TO this union nine
children. namely: Maurice, Thomas,
Jeremiah, james, John and Michael,
and Mrs. Nellie Magner, Mary and
Bridget, Mary and John are dead. All
theliving children with the exception
ofMaurlce live IN East Boyer township,
Maurice living at Vail.
Besides his family of children and
wife, four brothers and one sister still
survive him, Thomas living at Utica,
Illinois: Michael and Jerry, of Aurora,
Illinois: Patrick of San Antonio, Ten
as, and Mrs. Kate Gnheen, of Van Orin,
Illin,is.
Mr.. O'Connor had by his untiring ei-
forts and with the aid of his excellent
family, made success Of life, coming
a. he did in the earlier days when the
county was yet new, he was able to cul-
tivate and add TO his we'll known farm
in East Boyer until he owned.one of the
finest farms in Crawford county He
was able to see all his children grown
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-02
Baker Sells His Oil Business.

John Baker disposed of his oil busi-
ness on Tuesday to MIR. B. Kenzie. of
Harlan, Iowa, who has taken possess
sion. Mr.. Kenzie is the gentleman
who started the first oil business in
Denison and he is familiar with all the
details of the business. Mr.. Baker
sold his two wagons. his storage tanks
and all cans, etc. He has not decided
as to what he will do as yet. He has
been in the oil business in Denison for
five years and has made success of
business. He has done this by strict
attention to business, has worked hard
being out early and late, and in all
| kinds of weather. He deserves q rest
Household Goods at Private Sale.
| will offer all my household goods,
almost new, at private sale the next
] week. JIG. KELLY. 7S*
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-02
ANNA H. HIGHsTREET.
Iowa Woman Dies of tuberculosis a
st. JOseph's Hospital.

Miss Anna n. Highstreet, aged 81
years, died at St. Joseph's hospital
Saturday evening of tuberculosis. The
deceased was sister of William High.
street, who was rescued from watery
grave in Lake Manawa while sailing
on August s. Miss Highstreet came
to Omaha from her home in Arcadia
Ia, to take treatment at the hospital
and was sailing on the lake al
the time of the accident to he,
brother. The remains have been SEN
to Arcadia for interment.-Om
News.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-02
to manhood and womanhood and all are

to manhood and womanhood and all are
making success in life.
To'know Mr. O'Connor was to know
a man of the very best of character and
habits, industrious and careful, kind TO
his family, always extending sympa-
thetic hand to those in need. ever de-
ing to others as he would wish to be
done oy.
The funeral was held on Sunday and
was very, largely attended. Father
Farrelly, of ST. Rose of Lima church,
celebrating mass, and delivering an
eloquent address. Interrment was made
in the old Catholic cemetery two miles
east of town.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-02
Shoes with character, Shoes whic]
so different on your foot, Shoes
Shoes that do no hurt the feet. Sh

Wide ex-
ten S i o n
sole, pat
ent or kid
tip, also a
d r e S 5 y
shoe. The
best shoe
a t t h e
price ever
offered.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-02

Mr., Ernst Steggeman, of Washington
township, was in Denison on Monday
He says his corn crop is entirely out of
the way of the frost, and that he is go.
ing to have a good crop
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-02
School will commence
September 9TH

and your boy will need new
suit to starn in with is folly
to buy him a cheap, shoddy one,
he has been good boy during
vacation and you owe him a,good
suit, not high priced one, but
a good sut at a price that is rea-
sonable. We have just what
you are looking for and invite in
vite inspection. We olso have
a fine line of boys pants.
Haugh & Drummer
Reliable ClOthers
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-02

Mr.. Taomas Coats came up from
Council Bluffs on Saturday last. and
assisted in the music at the Catholic
church on Sunday. He will remain IA
few days visiting friends. He will
close his engage nents with the Covault
band in about two week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-02
A DESERVED PROMOTION.
Hugh McGuire Promoted to IL Position
With Northwestern in Chicago

A promotion that is we'll deserved
has been rendered Mr.. Hugh Mcclure
by the Northwestern. Railway Company
de goes to Chicago to accept the po-
sition as bill clerk in the Chicago
office of that company. at the State
street baggage depot Hugh is one of
Denison' 5 most highly respected young
men, and all join in congratulations
and wishes for his success
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-02

Mrs. l.. c. Rusmisel and family of
ST. Joseph, Mo. are the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. Norris. Mrs. Rusimisel
has been warmly greeted by her many
Denison friends.
The broad ax., 1903-11-07
no sERvIAN CROWN.
Stephen Duahan, whO Became KinH
An 1915, Last Ruler 20 Wear
Symbol of Royalty.

It Is no wonder, says the Philadelphia
Press, that King Peter finds 1t hard 70
discover q model for HIS crown. Since
1874 no ruler Of SerTia has worn one,
from 1874 TO 1882 no Servian bore the
title Of king. There Is a tradition that
9 SerVian ruler named Michael received
the crown and title from the pope so far
hack as 10Ts, but the parsonage, who Il
styled, the first crowned" IN Ssrvian
history, was Stephen Nemausha H.,
who was crowned BY a papal legates IN
1217. and IN order to pacify his ortho-
dox subjects recroWned by his brother
St SaEa, archbishop Of Servia, IN 1222
On that occasion the crown was pr0Vid-
ed BY the Byzantine emperor.
From that time the Servtan sovereign
bore the title Of king. or ''kral," till, IN
1876 Stephen Dushan was crowned al
Uskub as emperor Of Macedonia and
monarch Of the Serbs, Greeks and Bull
garians." His son was also styled en-
peror, but the usurper Vukashin, who
murdered the latter, took the name Of
king. Since his death no Serb has been
crowned. The king Of Roumania had
his crown made from the cannon Of
PleYna, but Slivnitza would scarcely be
eommemorated In that way at Belgrade.
The broad ax., 1903-11-07

Preach engineers have declared 4 q
perfectly feasible % convert ths-daser.
q sahara into . vast lake. thus open
ing 70 commercs great regions q the
interior q Africa which can nov only
b raSched b. long. tedious and dan-
gerOns caravan journeys. says London
AnsNsrs. They say that . large por-
don q ne desert lies bsloW the ievel
q the Atlantic. and that By digging
canal 10 let h the waters of the ocean
the great change could be effected
easily, and ct q cost which would be
small compared 20 the benefits which
would accrue.
II the whole desert lay below the
level Of the Atlantic, the flooding Of
Il would create q sea more than four
times as big as the Mediterranean;
but, &c the Sahara Is composed OF ele-
waited plateaux, mountain ranges and
deDreSsions, only part would be Gov
cred with water when the waves Of
the ocean were let IN. and the new see
thus formed would be an irregular
body Of water, probably Of about the
same sire Is the Mediterranean Great
commercial cities would at once spring
up on its shores, and trade and civil
ization strike at once to e heart OF
Africa. The sea Of Sahara may never
become q reality. but, In any event
it Is q gigantic and pleasing dream.
The broad ax., 1903-11-07
81. GeorEs's chapel.

II cost, the British government S1s,-
eco a year to keep up daily services in St.
Georges chapel, London, although they
sre attended BY very few people. All OF
this money goes 70 pay several priests
and q trained choir. According to an
ancient custom the choir boys are en-
titled 70 collect q guinea from every sol
der or other person who enters 81
Georges chapel with spurs upon bis
boots. Nobody knows when this Gus
tom originated, but Il has been revived
with q great deal Of energy this last
two years. because 50 many Of the on
GERS from the army In South Africa
came 70 Windsor, and almost invariably
entered the beautiful church. which &
the headquarters Of the knights Of the
Order Of ST. George, the patron saint Of
England. Letter.
The broad ax., 1903-11-07
HEEDED SCIENTIFIC Reform
Mea TraIned 20 Prseialoa IN Observe
tea ana Utteranes Shoula
Learn RunotuAlity.

VITA the latest opening Of the season
e medical, electrical and other scien-
tiae conferences, q familiar character
igtic Of such meetings q brought into
frosh prominenee. says the New York
Tribune. The members are rarely
called q order until ten OF fifteen min
utls after TIE appointed time, Not IN
frequently the delay iF greater. Similar
Gandinels may be observed IN formally
opening the proceedings q charitable
and social organisation, and such Iaxity
q not without IS drawbacks Comment
A. confined here. however, to the group
of gafherings 1rst named, becauss 3
lack 81 punCtuality among scientific
peoDls g. afier q fashion. Inconsistent
Win that axactness q thought and
statamelt which the world expects
1roll fben and on which they occasion
any pride themselves Men Who are
trained 10 precision in observation and
uiteranca might reasonably Be expect
q 70 Be exceptionally scrupulous n
kssDt1g engagements. Any shortcou-
ms, n this respect become even mors
conspicuous when 9 comparison Is
made with the promDtneas with which
hank direetors' meetings ana church
services begin. % say nothing q the
etern and symphony concerto
The broad ax., 1903-11-07
CIGARETTES AS PRIZES.
Gives ~ . Sunday schoOl Teacher
In EnEIand 90 Secure Larger
Attsndanee 81 Boys.

There have been numerous attempts
IN America to enact legislation against
the sale Of cigarettes; in fact, says the
Boston Globe, It IL illegal TO sell
cigarettes to those under Is years Of
age IN our own state. What would these
Rnti-eigarette agitators say to q Sunday
school teacher who offered presents Of
cigarettes as an indueement for boys
70 attend his class? According to one
Of the London papers, ct All Saints
church, Wellington, in Somerset, the
practice Of giving cigarettes to members
Of the Bible class was started. II was
reported that this distribution Of
cigarettes increased the attendance Of
the Bible class nearly 100 per cent The
experiment has stirred up a great deal
Of criticism, however, and the vicar
denies that he had any knowledge Of
the matter, It having been an expert
ment made by Mr.. Wilmont, the teach.
er Of the Bible class. While the boys in
this class, Is q rule. we're over Is years
Of age, there were q number Of them
who were not allowed TO smoke, and the
parents Of these boys naturally serious
" object to this new scheme Of securing
better attendance in the Bible class.
The broad ax., 1903-11-07
ZACHARY TAYIOR's TOMB.
Resins Place o. q Great General an
President n NegIeeted-FsW
Vlsit the sDOt.

SO Taylor. Died 1850"
That e the inscription on the tomb o.
Zachary Taylor. twelfth president d
tie United States. according 70 the
Cleveland Press
a correspondent who recently visited
ths tomb of "0ld Rough and Ready
gayB for over half century It has lacked
the care Of q kindly hand and is fast fGll-
ing into decay.
Apparently nobody cares.
The tomb lies I'VE miles from Louis
VIE, and is OF the road. Ivy riots ovel
tie Wsather-beaten blocks Of granite
Ths fastsnings on the door are red with
Fust 50 TAR g. is known no key hsI
turned the locks for 80 yearA VisitorI
are rare. Il is doubtful Il half 9 dozeE
tourists visit the tomb IN q twelve
month
And this neglected spot g the lasi
resting place Of the hero Of the Black
Hawk and Florida WarA Here Is the
aust Of that great soldier who with 1000
American rihemen drove IN retreat q. J.
600 MeKicans under Santa Anna q,
Bnsna Vista Here are the remains Of
the American Cortez and president Of
the United States
he who conquered the sWamps and
everglades Of Florida and made Mexico
surrender is forgotten BY HIS country
men Not one IN 10000 knows the plaec
81 his sepulcher.
The broad ax., 1903-11-07
DETERIORATION OF coal.
Csain Hads That Fusl KEPT IN FFoO
AR L6sss nIaeh 81 Its Steam
ing Fewer.

The question Of storing coal for heetG
bas assumed such Importance that the
oEpsrimsnts made IN England TO over
eome the deterioration due to continual
GtoWage possess q definite interest,
Glys the New York Herald. It Il
claimed that coal kept IN tree air quick
" loses between 10 and 90 per cent Of
81 BteamIng power, while coal deposited
under water in prepared basins suffers
but little loss. In the experiments un-
dertaken ct the suggestion Of the adj
miralty coal that had been submerged
from three 20 ten years ct the Alexandra
docks, Newport, and other specimens
that had drifte6 from wrecks into the
River Usk were submitted 10 compar-
alive test with the best fresh mined
M0nmOuthshire coal The result was
that the Usk coal stood first and the
AleEandra dock second, both BY sur
prisLng margin Of superiority.
Our experience In the Philippines
where the conditions are especially Sc
we're. does not show the asserted deteri-
Grafton Of 10 per cent IN - months, but
there e such q sensible loss in efficiency
that the new idea seems worth careful
examination. Submerged storage Il
cheap, and the coal, easily recovered
Ehen needed, can be dried 80 speedily
b. exposure TO the sun that the danger
e spontaneous combustion In the
bankers Is ObTiated. Coal Is q prime e.
ssnfial Of war power, and We must
Elther extend than diminish our EFFORTS
% store Il.
The broad ax., 1903-11-07

FFom "a ana aasF t6is dals fThs
BrDad AK oGn be found on sAis e ne
following places:
The Afro-American News omcS,
a1Ot State Street
A. +. TerVAlons Cigar store ana
NsWS Stand. SS8s STATE street
Edward Felix's Cigar store. sss
. SOth street. N. =. Corner Armour Ava
T.. B. Halls Cigar store and
Laundry once. 3S1 4sth 81.
Turner williams Cigar ana NsRB
Stand. 2So3 Armour Ave-
Mrs. E. +. Early. groceries and no
lions, 1898 State st.
H. Wlnston's Cigar Store and News
stand, $50. 18th st.
The Stationery, 1910 State street
J. c. Campbell. 145 W. 9Th street,
Cigars, Tobacco. Staple Groceries.
VIM. H. Monroe, cigar and nsWS-
stand. lss State street.
]. New 131 ". 5lst street, cigars.
tobacco and confectionariss-
C. E. Hunter, 450S Wentworth ave-,
cigars, tobacco, news stand.
T. J. Hill, cigars and stationery
store, 500 Lake Ave.
VIM. Dixon 1888 State Street
cigars, tobacco. and news stand.
Isidor Jacobson, cigars, togacco and
stationery, 3149 State St.
VIM. GOetz, News Stand and Laun-
dry once. All E. ssth st.
News items and advertisements len
at these places will md their way
into the columns Of The Broad Az.
The broad ax., 1903-11-07

St. Psters cathedral, in South Africa,
has doubtless the most unusual belfFy
to be found in any cathedral II boasts
q me peal Of four large bells which have
hung for years from q large tree In the
open There are several church bells In
England which are hung from trees. -
is the case a. Thirlmere church, Surrey,
but there q only one cathedral equipped
n this Way-ths church Of the late Bish-
% Colens0.
The broad ax., 1903-11-07

sHave you decided yet upon . Eains
Cor that nsE suburb Of yburs3-
''Yes. an going 70 eali 4 Look
OUT
Il can't sss anything striking q
original about that"
You can'tf Think how everybody
n the train Ein run to-the. EindoEa
when TIE brakeman calls out the
pane Of the station. Chicago Trib-
ma
The broad ax., 1903-11-07
CO. 81 % nIrlll,e.

DOdgers-Let's cross over. There
comes q man don't care 70 meet
Rodgers-What's he ever done TO
you?
-oh, nothing, except be stuck q knife
into me once. about two years ago"
'Whew! And didn't you ever get
even with himg"
''NeVer did; that's the trouble. II was
. surgical operation and the bin IL still
unpaid. Kansas City Journal.
The broad ax., 1903-11-07

81 think that every good man is
fond Of animals" remarked the young
woman.
I'm glad TO hear you say so" an
gWered Mr.. Pygmalion Packard. Of
Chicago. 81 'spose can claim TO
think as much Of animals as anybody
IN the business. bought several hun
dred thousand head Of cattle this fan. I"
Washington Star.
The broad ax., 1903-11-07

~Of all the unlucky dog" moaned the
poor dog, as the net fell over him, I'm
the worst yet"
NO" replied his captor, the sausage
maker, you are not the Wurst yet, but
you win be pretty soon."-Philadelphis
Ledger.
The broad ax., 1903-11-07

sunday-SehooI Teacher - Can any
little boy tell me how the Lord viii sep
arate the sheep from the goats on the
Judgment day2
JOHNNY know, I know! Throw q
tin can down, and see which viii eat IT,
Puck.