davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-22
Ready to Learn the Lesson.

Old Matron (solemnly)-You'n find
out some day. my girl, what married
life really is.
Elderly Daughter with a sigh)-Lord,
I hope so.-New York Evening Sun.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-22

81 T was all so absurdly trivial. In
fact, she had almost forgotten what
- L. xnrnc ahnnnf
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-04-15

culation the efforts of numerous pr.
vate persons who have cooperatet'
with the state commission, nor the ia.
Dor expended upon oyster culture III
the same state at the same time
The fish commission of New JERSEY
in one year stocked the Delaware river
with 10000 land-locked salmon, and
liberated 1,665.00O shad, Matched in
that river; also $50, 600 California salm-
on, 100000 brook trout and 1O0, 0OG.
whitefish. That is a busy commission.
and an intelligent one. When the COM
mission liberated 5000 black bass
there was howl from hundreds who
feared that the bass would DESTROY
the young shad,. But the commissions
ers have demonstrated that the bass
mas no special appetite for shad. On
the contrary, the bass prefers several
other kinds of young fish, and the
liberation of the bass has proved to be
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-04-15
LENTEN FISH STORY.
American Fisheries Valued at S6o,-
100000 a Year.
FewPersons, Expert Anglers IncIud-
ed, Can Tell the True Names OF
the Denizens of Lakes and
Rivers.
Especial Washington letter.

TROM the depths of religious con-
temptation we must plunge into
the depths of the waters of river
and sea; because the penitentlal sea-
son of Lent would be wholly lncom-
plete without fish, which is to be
necessary article of diet until the COM
ing of Easter; when we may lay aside
our religious cloaks for awhile, and
enjoy ''the vain pomp and glory of
this wicked world" again. f'f.
Although we have not the congress
on our hands at this time, the execu-
tive branch of the government is al
ways with US, and society is all agog
with it's religious duties and the keep
ing up of appearances for the season
Somber gowns and more somber hats
are worn, while the gay gewgaws
which milliner and dressmaker are
making are kept from view. We must
keep up appearances, even with our
grocer and green grocer. Therefore,
we must have eggs and fish galore on
our order books. And this is a good
time to make little study of pisci-
culture; to talk about fish, that
meager fare" of which the ballad
makes the abbot complain.
This is to be fshy tale; but all
fish have tails. We are not going to
pretend to be learned, and give marvel
Gus stories of experiences with rod
and reel-only one fish story. Jesse
Sarvis was for 80 years a well-known
newspaper man here, and he was also
an angler. One morning as Jesse was
lighting cigar in the hotel lobby,
the proprietor of the news stand told
him about big catch of fish at Cabin
Johns bridge, whereat Sarvis smiled
and said: Il don't believe it. l don't
believe any fish stories. l wouldn't be-
heve fish story if preacher were
to tell it,
Standing near by, also lighting a
cigar, was a giant, and fine-looking
one, too. He asked Sarvis if he had
understood him Alright, when he stated
that he wouldn't believe preacher, if
he were to tell fish story. Sarvis
emphatically repeated his remark, and
was surprised when the big man re-
piled: 81 don't blame you. I'm a preach
er myself; and I've told some whoppers
in my day."
"I'm not church-goer," said Sarvis,
"but I'd like to be q member of your
congregation. I'd believe you in the
pulpit"
You would scarcely believe it like
ly, without previous reflection, but it
is true, that the last census showed
valuation of upwards of $6O,OOO,OOO
in the fisheries of that year; and these
figures only in part represent the
catches for private and immediatecon-
sumption; the uncanned, unrefriger-
ated, unsalted. Few realize the enor-
nous extent of the fish product in the
food supply of this country.
For almost a score of years the fed
eral government has been arduously
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-04-15

The Chinese have nothing but
colled queues on their heads; the
Hindus use handkerchiefs as tur-
bans, while the Burmese cut their
hair very close and wear pasteboard
caps. The Mohammedans wear feZ,
something like light skull-cap;
these caps have also been adopted by
the French Zouaves with the addi-
ton of a tassel.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-04-15

Hamlin Garland is busy at Wash
ington revising the names of the In
dams on the government rolls. No
bic red men who are soon to be citi-
zens will no longer be known to
fame as Lame Horse, Sore Eye, Mud
dy Foot and Young Man-Afraid-o
His-SQeaw. Garland holds much of
the future happiness of race in his
hands. Many a mans life has been
as much blighted and made mortify-
ing by foolish name conferred on
him by his parents as by wen or
other eXcrescence.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-04-15

MY daughter is taking honors at
the school of mines," said charming
woman recently, land my son is in
Paris learning dressmaking." Each
was following a decided bent which
was not to the taste of the other.
There is no better reason for
choice of profession than the de-
termination to do ones best work in
the best way.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-04-15


SELF"
laboring and patiently experimenting
In fish culture. The fish commission
has earned worldwide fame. And from
it, and its examples. nearly every ter
ritory and state has created a sim
liar commission. Canada has also es-
tablished and maintains fish commits
sion of exceptional ability; and it now
seems very sure that in a short time all
of the North American continent will
become the scene of extended scien-
tific efforts toward stocking the wa
tiers, coast and inland, for the propa-
cation and cultivation of all of the
forms of aquatic life which may now
be utilized for the food of human be-
ings. There will be great Increase
of the food supply, and there will also
be great reduction in prices to con-
sumers. When each. community can
have its own fish supply at its own
doors, there will be a cheaper and bet
ter article than is now obtaina Bile.
particularly by those who are obliged
to pay for transportation, ice, and
other expenses, as we'll as for the food
supply itself.
One of the best state commissions
is that of New York, which, in one
year, distributed throughout that
state upwards of $4,000 900 eggs ano
fry, and this does not take into cal
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-04-15

This is an era in which years do
not affect the gaiety of the heart.
There is Sir Henry Keppel, father of
the English navy, a lively young
blade of 90, who is about to be mar
ried. In Ohio the father of a boy
of 80 became interested in his sons
fiancee and finding her quite charm
ing, he married her while the boy
was browsing in distant pastures.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-04-15

President Roosevelt is extremely
fond of periods of solitude, and he
will do what he can on this trip, ac-
companied as he is by two secre-
taries, one doctor, three stenog-
raphers, three messengers, two Sc
cret service men, one poet-natural-
ist, Representatives of three press
associations. representatives of three
illustrated papers, one official stem
ographer, two telegraph operators
and such persons as may be able to
hang on to the ratings.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-04-15

1t is seldom that a man celebrates
the fiftieth anniversary of his mar
riage to a third wife. This feat has
been accomplished by Rev. DR.. Hiram
Hutchins, Baptist clergyman of
Brooklyn. But he had to struggle
up to 90 years of age to accomplish
it and he received the congratula-
tions of his friends upon bed of
sickness, from which he will never
rise
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-04-15

Last year the American people
made and drank enough beer, coffee
spirits, tea, wine, cocoa and other
beverages of like nature to cover two
square miles of land ten feet deep
A canal more than 100 miles long
100 feet wide and ten feet deep could
have been filed with the liquids con
cocted to satisfy the demand fol-
something beside water to supply the
needs of the human body. Several
such navies as that of the United
States could have fioated on the lake
which might have been made of tbs
stiyaulants consumed.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-04-15

A wise millionaire in New York,
whose estate was estimated to ag-
gregate several millions, died a few
days ago at the age of 90 years. 1t
is now disclosed that he had so
busted himself in helping charities
and endowing schools that his heirs
will have less than 100000 to dis
tribute amongs them. No doubt
there will be disappointment among
the relatives of the deceased, but
he has arranged for a satisfactory
audit on the other side of the river.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-04-15

Don't send piano to anybody for
a wedding gift. Queen Alexandra of
England received 10 when she was
married, 40 years ago, and she has
had to keep them all in tune ever
vince.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-04-15
CURRENT COMMENT.

An order from South Africa for
$4,000 eight-horse plows has been re-
ceived by pillow manufacturer in the
United States.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-04-15
The Frosted Hand.

"Yes, and after she refused me she
waved her hand in farewell"
sort of cold wave wasn't it?"-
cleveland Plain Dealer.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-05-20
OUR COUNTY GLEANINGS
From The Brain and Pens of the CensoTs
LiyeOouutry and Village writers.



OTTKRyILLK AND VICINITY, May ll.-tar-
mers on Otter creek are discussing the CUES"
ton How shall we get our milk 10 the FAC
tory In La Fargo and do our farm WORK ~ tils
SAINT time walter Baton gives music les"
s1ns an Tie creek. Rev. Smith will preach
next Sunday. We want big crowd or young
folks as we expect TO organize Sunday
achooI -, Luther Green has sent for mum
Der OF the "pentacostal Hymn Book" Tor the
church :. The telephone comes IN pretty
haud~ guen the doctor Is needed Three
new phones will soon be puts 10 Clarence
uankins has a new buggy and Is breaking a
beautiful colt to drive single-and with 1ne
hand. Mrs, Marie Stats has the pneumonia
AT tho home OF her nephew, w Roberts
Jake RhinehRrt occasionally WORKS at MS
saw mill 10 accommodate the farmers Mart
McHerry has been building board fence
around his farm Mrs. Bates Is no better
She has suffered for years from paralysis
Some corn planting has been done. ABOUT
twenty OF the friends OF Luther Green met AZ
his home Sunday to celebrate his birthday
An en- loyabls time was had by all. MT. ana
Mrs. John Lyons spent Sunday in Viola
aac HOoveraon OF StOughton, IL supcrlrtend-
ing work on his farm How nice II is go
ride over the ridge and see the beautiful
lawns studded with tulips AMI crocus around
the lmodeFn farm house. Ghs Misses Eva
Grub and Lily Buxton OF Vtroqua, spent
Saturday and Sunday with the latter sister,
Mrs ia Rogers -. A dance at Chauncy Parr 5
saturday night was well attended. Arson
Green 4 slowly recovering from the grippe
Zoe McNally and w ". Huston are build
Ing me houses on the ridge; the iatter,s III
% of bitck, WHITE VIOLET
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-05-20
BEAUTIFUL MAY DAY.

In May time there is something in.
spring in the swelling buds of the fol-
iage and the bIossoming of the early
spring flowers It Is welcome time
after the baroness Of field and wood in
winter Little streams. long ice bound,
break their bonds and the sound of rip
cling water mingles with the sound of
branches Of the trees swaying in the
wind. Birds are singing their sweetest
notes while their hearts are intent on
domestic happiness, the choosing of
their mates, the building of their homes
aud rearing Of their Young. Our own
blood stirs the faster and we feel re-
newell of life within as We are instinct
with our kinship 10 the earth.
The custom of e'ncing around the
Maypole is not yes quite obsolete in
some parts of England and France.
Other methods of giving welcome to
this season prevails In some places. In
the time of Herrick and Spenser, the
villagers decked themselves and their
houses with flowers for May Day. Ii
was custom also Of the ancient Romans
to celebrate this time with their Flor
ALA, or floral games. Every one who
could, forsook the pent-up cities and
SOUGHT sue uttuS anu MOWERS.
The Puritans did much TO break up
the custom of dancing around the May
pole. To them such gaieties were
wicked Yet in Puritan New England
May Day is recognized by the pr tty
Custom of May baskets Little fancy
baskets are made and filled with flowers
These are tied with ribbons on the doors
of friends The great thing to accom-
plieh il to do this secretly so one is in
doubt ~ 10 who is the gtver of the has.
ket 1t may leak ont casually, AFTER
warts but one must not be caught in
act. When the basket is tied the giver
must ring the bell and skip ont of sight
or hide as their agility and circum-
stances will permit Sometimes a little
inexpensive gift is added TO the flowers
May Day is. and rightly so. "A favorite
theme # the poets. Ii brings thoughts
of love and romantic sentiments with
the revival of life II is a time for
youth and glsdness II is a time for
the old to grow young. Go ont every.
one who can end seek joy in the fields.
the flowers and birds Put down your
your burdens for a day Go ont and
gain that strength that close contact
with our Mother Earth gives us. Gather
flowers and hear ihe birds and LET your
hearts be glad with q pure Joy in the
things of nature Milwaukee Senator.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-05-20
travelling Is dangerous.

Constant motion Jars the kidneys
which -, sept in place in the body by
delicate attachments. This Is the rea-
s3u that travellers. trainmen. street car
tasn. teaunsters aud all who drive very
much. suffer from 6nev disease III
some form Foisy's Kidney Cars
strengtheas the kidneys and cures sill
forms of kidnsy and bladder disease.
Geo + Hsusan. lo,0csotive engineer,
Lima @ WRITES Constant ViorS 2on
,t the engine caused mo a gfeaF dea' "
trouble with mv Gidueys. and 1 gof no
r, lief until used Foley's Hjdrey Care
A. ]. Johnson
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-05-20
WEBSTER

SALEM RIDGE, May 17.-stephen Strait, who
has been working at La Fargo. was seen on
the ridge last week. Wheeler Melvin, who
Is attending a medical college at Chicago, is
expected home soon. bertha Allen has re-
surncd or duties as teacher OF the Avalanche
,,hoois SIS. s. snyder drives q span OF wild
horses. Lewis Melvin IS visiting his uncle
and cousin who live 10 Great Falls, Montana
-. VIM. Cox OF Ontario has moved ia War
rem Posts house and will work for walker
and ilakken this summer Several OF the
young people gathered Mt II. Nj Aliens rest
denee and surprised Lutte Allen, t. being his
18th birthday, and a very enJoyabie time " as
had . Thomas Melvin and John Snyder VIII
have wells drilled on their farms this sum
mer Shilling OF Viola has the Job =. Col
Inns and Chas. snyder are building u Kitchen
and tobacco shed for John Silbaugh Ten
mis- Melvin will raise tobacco on Mrs. Emma
siDaugh place this simmer. Joe shower
ilas quit working for SAndOn and gone to
hearing sheep Bertha Allen thinks OF
goin> 90 Washington this summer.
A NEW ONE.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-05-20
JEFFERSON.

sPRtNavuLR, Nay IS IL. NJ. Thompson VI is
tied La Crosse las week 60. Mr. and Mrs Pot
ter and daughter aud Mrs Morris drove over
to Henry kishs farm home ia Harmony town
-. Miss EnoiR CarmicGael al the Davis school
spent Sunday with &tss CashlnE The
Sprlngviile schs'ol Is without graduate abs
year, but four other dtstrlcAS expect tO unite
ia commencement exercises here In the tear
future A church Soctahle via be given Al
Roy Harris Thursday evening May - Mrs.
Peter Hanson aud Mrs, G., A Murterud OF
BlOomiagdAle. visited At T., J. utders on the
10th. Mrs. J. l. German suffered another
attack frum kali stones during the past wees
Her condttion - Improving Mrs. Huve
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-05-20
PRIMARY ELECTION Law AT LAST.

BY practically a unanimous vote in
both houses of the Legislature, yesterday,
primary election law was passed. 1t
ia not such law "a the people of the
state had reason to expect after the
promises made to them in the last cam
paign, but 1t is the very best the friends
Of the primary principle were able to
secure from an obstinate and boss-ruled
senate The bill provides for all Off
GERS, but shall not become operative till
a majority &C the electors of the state
shall have voted in favor of the same 1t
the general election in 1904.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-05-20
Corn and land-plaster for sale.
1uire Of II. l.. MAY, De Soto, Wis.


quire Of II. l.. MAY, De Soto, Wis.
Foley's Honey and Tar is peculiarly
adapted for asthma, bronchitis and
hoarseness. A. J. johnson.
--Tae finest patterns for a nobby
spring suit can Re seer at Anderson s
tailor shop, over Willisms & Co, store.
IS, {. B. Leghorn eggs to home Gus
toners at fifty cents par sitting. Par
ent stock not akin. Carefully selected
and originally from prom ineBt breeders
hocks. Mas MILLS 3oNAKER,
Viroqus, Wis.
DO yen wish to Re awakened to the
fact that spring is heres If 80, buy an
alarm clock that has the following quail.
ifications clear, loud alarm, keeps good
time and we'll made
Jos. BOEHRER, Jeweler.
Now " have the finest assortment
of shoes and slippers ever brought to
this city and can fit ont the entire fam
lily and do il right Our prices are as
lew ss possible considering quality. VI
rCSlus Shue Store
II. u. WILLIAMS Il Co
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-05-20
F B. Brewer. NJ. D.

DIR. F b Brewer is 3 man Of integ
rity of character. candid in his medical
examinations aud possessing an expert.
enee in chronic diseases Persons hay.
ing old chronic ailments will do we'll to
give him call He has won many
encomiums from those suffering from
various diseases, and the press every.
where speak Of him In high praise. Or.
Brewer will make his next visit at the
NircQus hotel in this city on Wednes-
day May 9Th
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-05-20

now and then at bedtime will cure con
situation. hiliousness and liver troapies'
Dewitt Little Eariy Riss-s are the IA
nous little pills that cure rs aTorsih e
the secretion, moving the bowels gently,
vet effsctuaily. and giving. snch tone
ana strength TO the glands Of the stom'
sch and liver that the cause OF tne
trouble is removed entirely. sud Il tnelr
use Il cont -.dsd for few days tnere
will be no return OF the complaint
Sold by a } Johnson
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-05-20

J a. Gulledge OF Verbena. II
twice in the hospital from n sew,
If piles causing "a tumtFs. Aft
tors and al remedies failed. BT
Armies Sslve quickly ar. sstsd
Inflammation and cured him. Il a
aches aud kits pain. pc At A. !
On :. drug gist.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-05-20
from a Car scratch

on the arm, to the worst sort of
sore or a boil. DeWitt's Witc
Salve is a quick cure. In buying
Hazle Sslve. be particular to
Witt 5 this is the saIve that hea
out leaving a scar. A specific 70
bleeding, itching and protrs ctini
Sold by A J. johnson
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-05-20
cs.sp Buildlsr Material.

The undersigned are offering the PUB.
lie q splendid assortment OF lumber anC:
dimension timbers for construction Oh
tobacbo sheds. Our mills are or the
farm Of H. NJ Allen On Salem Ridge.
Address us at Avalanche in care OF Ii.
NJ Allan. ALKER & BACKUS
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-05-20

vrRooUA. WIS May 5.

NTROQUA, WIS May ., I5J-
M fishing or hunting allowed upon
the James Side farm In the towns of
FrankliL and Js ffsrsop- ANY one found
on these premises without permission
will he treated IS r. espAsser.
J.MES STDTE
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-05-20

state also Ethel Doerr seems recovered from
her critical Illness. We might haze said In
our last letter that j. A. D0err is united with
the outside world by telephone. The M. n.
CHURCH IL being improved by "A coat OF paint
OF lighter shade than the old.
ROSE GERAEIuM.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-05-20
yIltoouA.

CHERHY oRovE, May ls.-Lonis Wiganow-
sky ia still making soap at Lew silbaugh s.'..'.
A number of people from here were FISHING no
Hunters bridge last Sunday. II. Rnmhnow
SKY has been working at Dell. Ed Carr went
hunting for ground hogs indny. Mss Me
Olurg spent Saturday At her home IN Cook
hollow =. Jack Friedell has purchases an
outfit .nd has gone In the house moving bus
inass. :. John Wallace visited at BerR = sun
day morning Ole SktllstRd has disposed OF
his driving horse 10 Mr., Larson The boys
report good time at the dance at Gilbert
sons. Seth Silbaugh departed for hsh-
log trip last Saturday. Henry Tobias has
returned home from Westhy. Frank Wise
fell on 3 rock and severity Injured knee.
Herman Dennis has purchased horse trota
John Atkins. Several new members iolned
the temperance league last Saturday Pete
Peterson snnnayed at Jesse silhaugn.s.-.
We wish 10 state that IL is Herm Friedell and
Henry Wise who are going peariing instead
OF Tennis and John. Katie Norris and ollie
kinnamon visited at Cars week ago sun
day Hurley Carr il taking music lessons
with a view OF Joining the Cherry Grove or
ehextra. Violet Bowman departed for Mich
Henry Tobias spent sunday evening week
ago At George Grltiius. Ella Fr!edell has
returned from Camp Douglass. Thus Chap
man has rented Herb SoFdais tobacco
ground John Balkkem has erected a viii
~ IN on his farm. .. Fred Wheeler aud Maggie
pesvy visited at I'D Carr's Sunday Theo-
dore Tobias has been trying to trade his horse
for WIN welchs trick horse Albert bot
tleson was seen On the muddy road last sun
guent callers at Grifiins,.. Some = the lonely
Nsiiey boys are busy now days hastng rat
FOXY Qu1LEH
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-05-20

ROUND PRAIRIE, May Is Tho Cher y
Grove orchestra met at George Uritlins home
last Sunday night for practice Ona Griffin
has been confined 10 her home ne past few
days with the mumps. Mr. ami Mrs II q.
Schroeder of La Crosse, have been visiting
friends on Round Prairie the last few days
He Is taking Vana tion from hts duties rs
aFeman on the Burlington railroad. Mrs.
J. W. Norris. who has been visiting her mother
for three weeks nj Rad. has returned home
e. Mr.. John Speuum who recently returned
from Spokane, Washington, called on friends
IN this neighSorbu Od last saturday aud sun
day. ollie kianAmon and kittie Norris
visited at u. Il. Cars last Sunday . sam
Per nei and wife OF WaupAca. visited At 1nn
Norris last week Anna Gudesace, ho has
been working for Mrs. TboS, Ssevens. has rr-
turned TO Cashton - rase for her brother
who Il dangerOrsig I'll 49,. ole OvaaOn y,si fed
his brother az ksof, a sunday. Albert Amott
spent sunday 1T La Crosse Mr.. and Mrs
Chris Aberg OF Niruqua, have moved on tho
Thomas LePai:e place. T.. Thomas SteN ems aud
family visited NJ Mrs. stevens brothers on
Coon Prairie last Sunday. DECORATION.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-05-20

The philosopher generally doe the
talking while the other fellow hustles
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-05-20

The presence Of some people always
leaves \ had taste in the mouth.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-05-20

Some natures find relief in silence
others in perfect foghorn screams