davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-11-02
Good Hedlt
to the
n "a
Children

Children especially efond Of dainti65s q :
and the housekeeper must look CAREFUL !
to their food. 'al'
AS good cake can be made only wits;
good eggs, SO also cake that is health
full as well as dainty must be raised witt.
pure and perfect baking powder. |
Royal Baking Powder is indispensable,
in the preparation Of the highest quality,
of food. 1t imparts that peculiar light
ness, sweetness and flavor noticed in the
finest cake, biscuit, doughnuts, crusts, etc, !
and what is more important, renders the
food wholesome and agreeable to young
and old.
ROYAL BAKING CO., YORK.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-11-02
Heilmar1tY BisseIl
s H . E S
AND MEMS
FURNISHINGS
Chicago & Northwestern Railway.
SUNDAY TRAIN.

LOCAL TIME CARD, REDWOOD FALLS
Subjectto change.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-11-02

TO st. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago.
st. Louis, Peoria, Kansas City,
Omaha, Des Moines, and all points
beyond
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-11-02

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-11-02
Minneapolis &St.LOuiSR.R.

Time Table at Redwood, Mimi.
Corrected to March I'd, 1904.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-25
Distribution gratis de
semillas de algod61

La o6cina de la Estaci6n Agron6-
mica de los Estados Unidos en- Maya
giiez, ha recibido una cantidad de Sc
milla de algod6n "Sea-Island', prece-
dente de la Isla de Edisto, Carolina del
Sud.
Los sem mbradores 6 plantadores que
deseen probarlas, podran obtener una
muestra que no exceda de cuatro Ii
bras, dirigiendose la oficina antes ci.
tada.
Estas semillas han sido compradas
y enviadas por la Ofcina de Industria
de Plantas, del Departamento de Agri-
cultura de los Estados Unidos en-
Washington, D. C.,,y Sc interesa que
cada sembrador 6 plantador informe
acerca del resultado que obtenga, y
envie una pequefia muestra del pro-
ducto la Ofcina, para por esta ser
remitida la de Industria de Plantas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-25
FL CateCiSnO del News
TENGAMos vALoR, coMPADRE

Hasta ahora resultan proclamados
por el "San Juan News" bajo su nue.
va direction, los siguientes principles:
/ Primero. Es grandemente feo y
antiamericano pedir y desear que los
empleados p1blicos sean puertorri-
|quefios.
Modo de sefialar el princio: No por
que sea americana I'm empleado ha de
ser destituido:
Segundo principle: Los puertorri-
quefioS deben ser todos guardias de
orden pdblico.
Modo de seffa1sr este principio E1
tinico cuerpo de efcac,0 que existe en-
Puerto Rico es ell de policfa. Son muy
buenos policfas los puertorriquefios.
Tercer principle: Los puertorriquefioS
deben emigTar q Santo Domingo.
Modo de sefialar: ALI hace falra
eStablecer los metodos americanoS y
el imperio de la ibertad, cosas que
han 0pyendido va a efectuar los puer-
torriquefios
Cusrto principle: Los pu1peros es-
pafioles tienen la culpa de que aquf
nadie Sc americanice y de que, por el
contrario, Sc quiera permanecer en-
una barbarie inefable.
va sefia1ado del todo este principle.
Quinto principle: Los americanos nc
sabemcs desempefiar los puestos pt-
blicos nj sabemos xd al 1ado de los
puertorriquefios.
Modo de sefialarlo: Con la mayor
franqueza, y en- vista de que los cuatrc
principles anteriores habian product
do dyspepsia y panico general.
EstamoS conformes con ell quintC
principle del News" m
Los hermanoS continentaleS no sole
no saben desempefiar los puestos p1-
blicos de Puerto Rico, sino que 4 fuer
"a de errar y disparatar en- este pals
latino, van venirse a las mano:
el mejor dfa, trss acalorada discussion
sobre cual de ellos es el que ha des-
barrados 3 as o,cual ha sido el que K
ha hecho peor.
Y en- ese case, como dirfa nuestrS
asiduo colaborador Seyer, Ique harf:
el News
! Seguiremos publicando este nuevo I
interesante catecismo que nos da al fiji
la clave de 10 que debe entenderse poi
''practicas americans, Z .libertadel
americanas, "metodos americanos.
Yo crefa que todo este Sc comfa col
nieve.
iTengamos valor. ciudadanos d
Puerto Ricol
i Pero qn6 m6todos amigo Melchor
Sin qucrer me acuerdo del difunt'
Lii, y lloro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-25
SObre las baSuraS
Al Alcalde de San Juan:


Tengo el gusto de contestar su aten-
ia carta de del actual, en- la que Sc
sirve pedir mi opinion acerca del sitio
conveniente para arrojar en- el las ba-
suras que Sc recojen en- esta ciudad.
Despues de haber considerable este
asunto, con el interes que su importan-
cia reclama, me complazco en- informar
10 siguiente:
Para La destruction de las basu-
ras, con el objeto de impedir que sir
van de materia contra Ia hygiene pit
blice, no existe procedimiento mas
adecuado que Ell de la cremacion, Co
mo 10 prueba e1 haberse generalizado
mucho la construction de los eremato-
rios, que hasta existen en- algunas is
las cercanas de Puerto Rico, como
San Thomas y colonias francesas del
sud de la misma, y tambien en- esta
ciudad, en- el sitio denominado .sCam-
po del Moro, para la quema de las
basuras que Sc recojen en- la zona mi
litar.
2.-Hemos examjnado esta obra,
cuyo costo ha sido de tres mil dollars,
| y tiene su servicio dos hombr para
atender a la quema de las basuras y
extraction de las cenizas, que echan al
mar.
Sci Ayuntamiento podfa, 81 10
juzga oportuno, construir un horno
analogo al indicado, 81 bien con mayor
capacidad; 6 81 desea realizar a1go mas
econ6mico, tratar de utilizar aquel, 81
es que Sc permite este por ell Gobierno
militar.
4.-De no construirse el horno, nj
utilizarse el de los militares de que he
hablado, estimo que 10 mas viable. para
Iimpedir que las basuras perjudiquen
la salud pdblica, seria ell arrojarlas en-
el mar, fuera del puerto de San Juan
y todo 10 distante possible de los alre-
dedores de la Ciudad.
Y5.-De no llevarse a cabo ningu-
no de los procedimientos que dejo ex-
puestos, desde luego debe procurarse
que las basuras no Sc viertan en- ningun
sitio cercano a esta poblaci6n, 8 sus
barrios extramuros, va que este cons
tituye I'm agente peligroso para la sa-
lubridad pdblica.
Muy atentamente,
y. N BEOMdet
Presidente.
San Juan, Mario % de 1904.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-25

gun emprestito interior que lie de al
gunos cientos de millones emitir pa
pei moneda, por mas que este recurso
sea a la larga bastante costoso; y, aun-
que, en- estas circunstancias es POGO
probable que pueda colocar empresti-
tos fuera, los ingleses los americanos
lie haran algunos anticipos sobre Bonos
del Tesoro. Tampoco, pues, lie falta-
ran recursos para la lucha por 10 me
nos en- este afio, 81 bien 81 Sc prolonga-
Sc en- 1905 6 de experimental rudos re-
veses, al verse extenuado, Sc sentiria
mas inclinado Ia paz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-25
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Avso GENERAL A Los coNTRBUYENTE:
OF PORTO RICO

isFsfcf
De acuerdo con las modifcaciones
hechas en- la Ley de Rentas, por la
Asamb1ea Legislative, Sc llevara a
efecto una revision de toda aquella
propiedad que por cualquiera de las
siguientes razones, la requiera nueva-
mente, saber:
(D Cuando Ell contribuyente 4 otra
persona la solicite.
(2) A peticion de una Afforded
Municipal.
Cd Cuando los bienes no hayan si-
do tasados anteriormente.
(4) Cuando la propiedad va tasada
no 10 estuviere en- su justo valor.
(5) Cuando la propiedad haya ex-
perimentado alg1n cambio en- su valor,
desde la Ultima tasaci0n.
Toda solicitud debera hacerse en-
las formas especiales que seran sunni
nistradas por Ell Collector 8 Sub -Colec-
tor de Rentas Internas del Distritc
Irrespective, por conducto de quienes
deben trasmitirse esta O6cina. Min
guna solicjtud para revision de la pro-
piedad Sc tendra en- cuenta despues
del dia IS de Abril de 1904.
Sera deber de toda persona que po-
sea propiedad mueble 6 inmueble nc
tasada hasta la fecha, comunicarlo a.
Tesorero de Puerto Rico antes de
dia {: de Mayo de 1904, en- Ia inteli-
gencia de que la falta de cumplimien-
to de esta disposition, es penable cor
una multa que no excedera de 100 do
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-25
Ia CARRETERA De
UtuadO q Adjuntas

Las obras que efect14 la sociedad
Mario y Ca. en- la carrerera de Adjun-
taS Utuado, trozo de Kilometres,
conocido con el nombre de 'Tallones, =
Sc abrira al p1blico seglin promesa de
los referidos contratistas, el 20 de
Abril pr6ximo
Dichas obras debieron terminarse e1
13 de Diciembre proximo pasado, pero
|habi6ndose otorgado pr6rroga de tres
meses que vencera el IS de Marco
actual, no han sido acabada Sc espe-
"a que 10 sean on Abril pr6ximo.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02
LATEST FAD IN PETS.
Londoners Have Found 1t in a Mexi.
 can Fish.

Strange are the pets that London fashion compels its followers to keep. new Cuban poodle was the rage a few months back. special canary follows. Now it is fish again, and the strangest of fish at that, if we are to believe the London Mail. The goldf sh will have to look to Its laurels, other wise 1t will most certainly be super seded in popularity by the dev.lfish. a most quaint looking reptile, for which leading dealer states there have been innumerable demands of late
 The real home of this fish is Mexico O, and owing to its being somewhat rare, the cost of the devilfish is consider ably higher than that of goldfish, which can be bought for d few pence, while the price of its rival varies from five to ten shillings. curious char acteristic of the devilfish is that it al- most invariably remains at the bottom of its bowl or tank, and it is most un- usual to see it swimming about. Un- like its golden. sealed relation, it does not demand a frequent change of wa ter, but will live quite well in the same water for weeks together, while it's taste in the matter of food is not hard to please, for q devilfish lik S nothing better than a very small worm. As a general rule, London dealers sell these fish by pairs.-Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02

turning to his home after selling crock of butter with a stone at the bottom he was accosted by q Robber, who demanded his money or his life
 Alas but you will have to take my life. then" replied the Peasant, flor have not a coin upon me. Indeed, am going home to dig burdock leaves for my starving wife. I don't like to be killed of course, but if you must do it, then don't muss my yaller vest and paper collar up any more than you can help"
 And thou hast no coin?" asked the Robber.
 Not even the smallest"
 And thou art a hard worker for thy daily bread?"
 T work from sun to sun, and even cut wood and milk cows for recrea- tion.''
 If such be the case, then far from me to add to your troubles. Pass on. thou horny handed respecter of the Truth-pass on.'
 The Peasant passed, and he reached home to rejoice and be glad. Thenext day he went to town with a goat skin to sell. and first of all he must nac- rate his adventure of the night pre- vious. It had only been told when he was summoned into the presence of the Cadi. who looked him over and said:
 Being hard up for plunks, I sent one of my cabinet out last night dis guised as q robber. He believed in your lies and passed you by. Firstly, shell out all thou hast secondly, I'll take that goat skin for a library rug: thirdly. shall order you forty strokes of the bamboo on the feet; and, fourth ly, remember that when it comes to lying I'm right at the head of the pro- cession. and don't want anybody kick ing at my heels.'
 Moral: If one doesn't bank on the Truth, he should know at least 10 whom he is lying.
 THE PEASANT AND THE CROWS.
 Having planted his corn. the Peasant found that the Crows were scratching it out of the earth and devouring it.. and being a kind-hearted man he called them about him and said:
 T have here used a bushel of seed corn to plant two acres. If left to grow it will yield sixty bushels. and we shall have plenty andto spare, but if eaten now we shall not see d single kernel next fall. Think the matter, over and let me know this afternoon what you have decided on."
 When afternoon came the leader of the Crows appeared before the Peas ant and said:
 We certainly wish you no ill. and we desire to express our thanks for what
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02

furious battle. between the resistive and repulsive forces, generates an enormous friction forming an electrical ring that is kept apparently on the same place by the two forces, resistive and Tepulsive: it is the last one that keeps the ring far away from the sun limbs. The ring then becomes a dis tributor of light and heat, fed contin- uously electrically by the pOnderous rotating dynamo (the sun). and when overloaded with electrical fluid, silently and invisibly the surplus. darting on the infinite space and radiating, the conductive atmosphere of the sun, the earth and all the planets generate chemically heat and light.
 The ring is pure electrical fluid in a crude state. dull in color like molten metal does not give any dazzling light, but locks like red hot tire of a wheel. l Is diameter cannot be less than over million miles.
 The heat must be tremendous, in- tense. No pyrometer can register it. It Is enough to melt instantly the hardest rocks. but remains eclipsed and invisi- ble by the strong light that it has caused, nevertheless, is always there 10 stay.
 CHARLES SALARI.
 Ocular observation of the sun. Aug. 24. 1903. Time. D. m., at Five Points, Phoenix, Arizona. Sun declines, south west
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02

thousand miles every second apparent lv takes such time Co reach the surface. and the journey over. like magic tho dark globe lights up. and you see the aloTlous sun in an his splendor Ike gigantic mite disc floating in absolute IaFkr-Fr and throwing no light about blt confined lu t.s disc. By that light wonderfully clear and mellow, you see au raormous oblong. but not spherical continent of deep green color. un- dcubtedly gigantic vegetation, extend ing thousands and thousands of miles lu every direction. The atmosphere is so clear that you can draw a correct picture of that veritable paradise. Of course. your imagination creates cities and eru- mCus population; in fact, you are transported 10 another world Naere a perennial light brings happi- ness and comfort. But by the way. where does such mysterious light come frCme Naturally you ask the question lf yourself; the luminous ring is rot visible; what has become of it.? The sun will answer. Just keep stead iiy looking at the fairland. the vision; don't investigate the next wonder yet and when you are absorbed enjoying
 
 steady. and then one. two three, great heaven, The continent is moving like gigantic steam hammer pounding around downward ct a furious rate The very Armament seems to shake and tremble. Study the awful, inspiriting M0vcUent-aE aura or indescribable flash. comes O the retind necessarily; probably it is a silent, wireless meS- sage from the sun, telling that for un- told ages he has done his duty by fur uishiug light, heat and life, to his fam ily tthe pianCts) promising to do so indefinitely. Mentally, l answer my thanks for his kindness. The light and the heat do not generate on the suns surface, but outside. The sun, besides an atmOspher like ours, is surround ed by another ethereal of resistive and non-cCudUCtive nature the sun in it's tremendous rotation creates a repul- sive force. acting like armor. A titantic
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02
aIssAsE FRoa THE SUN
iaisFssiing Observations ha6s by a
 PkosniE aaA.

|Hr .-E .Hr.-.l| ..ar.Hl rrsard- .ag lar aaaarrs of the sun has f--l r..fFrl iram Charle salau lf th-s ..fI
 lf sslrl a11y Holld lke t8 see th- rrar TfBsllaI formation Tf tlf sun. he
 arr lrl taF trirsrlTr alone. The In- .-r-r.rll rulaFF-s thr atmoFuhrrr and poo Est t. s4Ih an eAt-lt Chat It is .ar .rEass.l lir to r-r th- great orb
 rFf.al srl-rlr. Far Ilar r-l- .-. lft fEe observer l-e E.s -y-s when .lr r-l 4EgafF.l.t sHr luarU ard IersI- msrzr- uhrl E is ll- tlo E sl oE ttr horizon. Cor tE- rays would faEt Boo strong CH rt- vision 2 adEi. z sallurT flrns Tor tEe experiment. HalE rls asfross here is clear and dr5. and gaa fallyr ug slsz-l-l-l y04 E-ll r-- tl- most siuFe-L1-s sight tAat a .a. rEtr l.lrl1
 I1r 1.s-eree of fhe s-ra From tha T-E. -ela-1-Es to th- most accurate talr--a l.-I. t-krl ul tlr llst trl-9 lt af Venus a.r ss th- l-s.. is about nine fy-tlr-r millions of miles. so the y.s lon t4krs about eight oT Gen minutes O. lsach me suEf-ea- of that mighty globe
 When reaey f1- the experiment. look -TralEft and steady o1 the luminosity sIEI.uscl I1 bc coMilg from The sun, and .E very short time -- win grad -alg Giss pate. and rh- sun will ap- ear Ls au eulrm0Ls dull moon Of dark blue r.lUT. surrounded bs a luminous .lUE about -l- tenth part of the sun 8 .IIuu+ter. [ must remark. that The ing. though luminous. does not throw any light about but is confined tO it. =-lfs therefore. an is darkness about, Ihe sun also remains obscure. Now lock steadily on the dark globe for about eight or ten minutes. for your vision. travelng about three hundred
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02

of his kind he met. and next day when Uncle Reuben went over to the spring he found it inhabited by about two bushels of bull frogs and more coming every minute.
 Just to show our friendship" thev chorused, as he stood looking at them.
 Yes, l see, and durn my hide if don't wish you all back in Green Goose pond!"
 Moral: One may protect himself against his enemies, but one never knows when his friends are going to upset his applecart.-t Copyright, 1903, by C. B. Lewis.)
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02

you have already done for us, but the point is just here: As things are now We can feast on your corn; as things may be in six months from now, some body may be feasting on us.'
 But would you despoil me of my crop? asked the Peasant.
 'Oh, by no means. You see, there is always a way provided if you look far enough. We will go ahead and fin ish the rest of the seed, and then do you plant the field to turnips That lets us in and you out. and all is serene and the goose hangs high
 Moral: Did you ever notice how easy it is for us to figure for the other feller when We come in somewhere?
 THE FARMER AND THE FROGS.
 A farmer who had cleaned out a spring on his farm and made the water fit to drink announced to the Frogs that he would like to have one of his species take up his residence in the water and keep it clear of bugs and flies. The Frog thereupon set out to oblige the Farmer by telling everyone
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02
JUST ARRIVED Some good things
 for Luncheon

Smoked Salmon ................... .35c Smoked Halibut .25c Salt Mackerel 15 and ............2 .25c Brick Cod Fish ....................1 15c Cod Fish Middles .....15 15c Marinite Herring 1Oc, three for. .25c Rolled Spiced Herring four for .25c AnchoVleS ............. .Z0c Norway Sardines in bulk .......2 .20c Russian Sardines ....25 .25c Sardelles ............... ... 40c Holland Mixers, each ............5c Smoked Bloaters, each. ............. Sc Smoked Herring. per doz.. 20c Sardines in Truffles .........20 .20c Sardines, tomato sauce ....... .20c Sardines, domestic 1Oc, three for. .25c Sardines, mustard. ......... ..... .15c Sardines, Parton Files ............1 .15c Sardines, Aug Verdeau ........ Poe Sardines, Dancollie Gudin 200, for. soc Sardines, Gustave Penozans ..... .25c Sardines, Jockey Club. .25c Sardines, 1Spa .35c Saratoga chips 55c Chow-Chow in bulk, per pint. .25c Dill Pickles, per dog. .....30 soc Pickily in bulk. per pint .a...... .20c Mixed Sweet Pickles, per pint. .... .2Oc Plain Pickles, per pint ........... .2Oc Sour Pickles, per pint 20c
 NVe hoVa arriVipC daily California strawberries and Mexican tomatoes. Also a large assortment of lunch goods. Finest line of cheese in city. Don't forget we also handle meats.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02
REDUCED COST
(Continued from Page One.)

to 2S cents on March 21, 1904: sugar centrifugais of 96 per cent polarization. very slight reduCtioE-from 3.62 1-2 cents per pound on March 26, 1903, to ".60 cents per pound on March E4, 1904. manila hemp shows a sight increa-e- from g cents per pound on March 22 1903, to Is cent per pound on March 26, 1904. Jute shows no change in price during the year. India rubber para, line, new, advanced in price from
 Si cents per pound on March 2l, 1qC3
 to SLIP on March 26, 1904. Raw silk and pig tin show in each case a slight decrease, silk from $4.45 per pound in
 March, 1903, to S3.80 in March, 1904, and pig tin from 30.5 cents per pound in
 March 1903, to 2S9 1-2 cents in March 1901.
 The table which follows shows the
 prices of the articles quoted by the bureau of statistics for March, 1SO3 and March, 1904, the quotation Of 1904 being in each case compared with that for the corresponding period of the
 same month in 1903.
 Articles Mch, 'O9 Mch CA
 Coffee, Rio No. :,
 pound.... ..... .. B O.O51a 5 O.O65s
 Rubber, pound .. .. .Si 1.l2
 Japan tea (choice), pound .... ..... .. .26 cS
 Manila hemp,pound .O9 .O91h Sisal, pound .. .. .0S1h .O7lk Jute pound .. .... .0415 .04lL
 Sugar, raw, pound.... .OS62lH .O36 Silk. raw, pound.... 4.45 3SO Tin. pig, pound .... .3Oh .2S91h
 Prices of articles of do-
 mestic production
 or manufacture.
 | Pig iron, ton .... ... 10 143J | Bessemer, ton .. .. 23.10 1435 | Southern, ton .. .... 21.00 1435
 Iron bars. pound .. .02 .O1h Steel bars, pound .016 .0141a Steel billets, ton .... 32.5O 23.OO Steel rails, ton .. .. 2S.OO 2S.CO Petroleum:
 | Crude, barrel .. ... 1.5O 17
 Refined, gallon .. .. .1Oia .113A Sugar, refd. pound. .O4621k .O45 | Copper, pound ..... .15 .12S7B
 Lead, pound ....... .O4671s .O4e21s Zine, pound ....... .057 .O51212
 Tin plate, box ....... 400 3.65 , Lard. pound ..... .1O5 .072j Oleostearine, pound 10 or , Tallow, pound .. .. .O5A .OiB Pork, mess, barrel. 1900 15.5O Reef, family brl =. 15.OO 125O
 Native sters, ID ... .O55 .C57k
 Texas steers, pound .043 .O50 Cows, poupd .... .O50 .O4G
 Hides, pound ..... .121a .I1A ' Wool Ohio XX pound .... .. .... .31 .33 1 Wheat, No. ?, bus .S12s 1.0TlR | Corn, No. ?, bus .... .57l2 .5SA
 Oats, No. ?, bus ... .4315 .4Sh | Cotton, pound ....... O94 .14%
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02
TWAS A QUESTION OF RIBS.

In enjoining a woman from hugSirg her husband that Toledo judge lrIst have been given evidence that sLe lad squeeze on her like a boa con-. strictOr and was a menace u the safety of her companion.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02

The late Miss Rose DelmonicO, the owner of the famous New York restau- rant, was all her life fond of children. Children knew Miss Delmonico as Aunt Rosa" and they delighted to vis- it her.
 One day the good old lady was giving q little girl some chronological instruc- tion. The word dogma" came up, and Miss Delmonico defined it. ar { then bade the pupil to use it in a sen tenCe.
 The pupil, after little hard thought, composed around the word dogma the sentence that follows:
 "The dogma had five little puppies" 7" -Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02
APPROPRIATE

What style of hat would you advise me to get, this summer, Kitty"
 Well, I guess a plug will be about right for yours"