davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
BOSTON MINING STOCKS

BOSTON, Mass, Jan 21.-Closing cop
per quotations: Adventure, 7A@7A; Al
louez, POS @205s; .Arcadian, 11k@1s4 Ar
mold, 1 asked; Atlantic, 16a @17A Bing-
@675; Centennial, 21A@22; Consolidated
Mercur, 35 OBS; Copper Range Conselidat-
ed, 67A@6S; DAILY West. .16@ 6@I6A; Dominion
Coal, 601a @64; Elm River, 21s @3; Frank
3as@3h: Greene Consolidated. 26% @27;
Isle Royale, 26s4 bid; Massachusetts, 1OA
@101s; Mayfower, IA @11s; Michigan, II
@12A Mohawk, 525a @5SH; Old Colony,
94@95; Parrot, 2S14 @29; Phoenix, 3@3A
Quincy. 110@115; Rhode Island, IL @2A (;
Swift & Co, lily asked; Tamarack. 129
ing, 22% @227; United States Oil, 1O5s a
10B; Utah. 42A @42A Victoria. SIS @5M
Winona, liz OH; Wolverine, 10S@10S1s
Wyandot, 2@2A: Santa Fe, 2as OPS;
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
LONDON

LONDON, Jan. 21.-Americans general
Iy were higher in response to the tone in
Wall street Philadelphia & Reading led
the advance, which extended to Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul, New York Central
and Louisville & Nashville. The undertone
sions and the market closed quiet. The
rates for money were easier today owing
to the redemption of s12, 500. 900 Of treas
ury bills. Discounts were weaker in SYM :
pathy with the money market and in view
of prospective gold arrivals next week.
Consols were dull and lower. Home rails
were irregular. Bullion amounting to
England today for shipment to South
America.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
Rance hal MInneapoiis Prices
CLOSING Cash Grain Prices

No. hard, 81 1875 No. northern,
ss1.11s4; No. 2 northern. 81 1s @1. 0S5a:
No. 8 wheat. 9s5s co 81. .021s No. i duruin,
s2c; No. 3 3yellow corn, 401zc No. 3 corn,
oats, 2S1sc; barley, 35@45c; rye, 74s4@
76s4c; No 1 flax on spot. 81 q u: No. l
flax to arrive, 81. Pin; No. fax. January
option, s1.21K.
Puts and Calls
Minneapolis May puts, 81 liz; calls,
81. IA; curb, 81. 13.s Milwaukee May wheat
puts, 81 125s; calls. 81. 14% al. .14H; July
wheat puts, 97a4 @97%c; calls, CSC, Sep
tember corn puts. 447sc; calls, 44s4 @44%c.
Minneapolis Receipts and Shipments
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
Open. / High. Low. CIo

cash quotations We're as follows: Flour
easy; winter patents, $5.1O@5.20; straights,
$4-So@e; spring patents, s5@5. so; straights,
$4.So @490; bakers s2.60@3.3o. No 2
spring wheat, $1.12@1, ,141s; No. 8, $1,000
Lib; No. red, s1.15% @1.18ss. No 2
corn, 42%c; No. yellow, 43c. No. 2
oats, 30Ac; No. 2 white, 311z@32Ac; No.
9 white, sO1k @311ac. No. 2 rye, 75c
Good feeding barley, S7c; fair to choice
mailing, 4S@4Se No: F1axseed, 81 Is;
No. 1 northwestern. $1.21H Prime tim
othy seed, $3.50. Mess pork, per bbl,
$12-55@12.60. Lard. per 100 lbs, Sc IS
Short ribs sides Qoose). S6.25@6.50 Short
clear sides (boxed). s6.50@6. 621b Whisky,
basis of high wines. 1.23. Glover, con-
tract grade $12.75. Receipts-Flour, q, :
400 bbls; wheat, 148,00o bH; corn, 341, 600
bu; oats, 123,300 bu; rye, 5000 bu; barley
$500 bu. hipments-F1our, La, 500 bbls;
wheat, 20, 200 bu; corn, 49, 500 bu: oats
81 700 bu; rye, $500, bu; barley. 24,900 bu
On the Produce Exchange today the butter
market was steady; creameries, 19@29c;
dairies 1S1a @24c. Eggs-Firm; at mark,
cases included, 19@23c; firsts, 23c; prime
firsts, 25c; extras, 27c. Cheese-Steady;
11@12c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Money on call,
nominal; no loans. Time loans, easy;
2M@3 per cent; six months, 3@3A. Prime
mercantile paper, 37k@4A per cent Ster-
ling exchange steady, with actual business
demand, and at S4. S5. 1904. 84. 35 for sixty
day bills; posted rates, S4.86 and 81 4.SS1h !;
commercial bills, S4. S41s@4. S5. Bar silver,
60%c Mexican dollars, 471sc. Govern
ment bonds steady. Railroad bonds
steady.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR MARKET
ASRather Slack Demand, With the Under
tone Easy at the Decline

There is no improvement in the demand
for flour, buyers are again taking goods in
a hand to mouth way and looking for low
er prices This is generally the case on
declining market. A further break will
probably catch some waiting orders. Ship
ping directions on old orders coming in
fairly well.
Shipments, 47,751 bbls.
First patents, Sc .20@6. 80; second pat
ents, $6t06. 10; first clears, Sd 1904. SIS !:
second clears. 50. 60@2.7O. (These are all
f. o. b. in woody
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
MONEY REPORTS
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 21.-Today's
statement of the treasury balances in the
general fund, exclusive of the $150, 5000
gold reserve in the division of redemp-
tion, shows: Available cash balance, ,$135,-
SS1, ,561; gold, $59, ,543, ,S37; silver. $20644,-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
OPENS C HIGHER, CLOSES C LOWER.
CLOSING WHEAT QUOTATIONS AT LEADING MARKET
MAY Wheat
So above Ohio valley, cloudy, 80 to "a

above.
Forecast-nl Illinois, Indiana, Lower Mich
igan, Dakotas Nebraska, snow flurries
tonight and tomorrow. Missouri, Upper
Michigan, Minnesota, Kansas, fair tonight
and Sunday. Wisconsin, Iowa, cloudy to-
night and tomorrow. Indications are that
the storm will continue its movement, and
that snow f1urries in the Middle states will
end tonight, but it is not probable that the
weather will clear up. The temperature
in this section will fail 10 degrees or more.
Ranoa In Mfnne ,noti. pr;cee
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22

steady; winter patents, SIS .5O@5 s5; win
ter straights, IS. 25@5 40; Minnesota pat
ent. IS. .80@6 20; winter extras, So. 90 a
30; Minnesota bakers, 81 1904. .65; win
ter low grades, So 1904 10. Rye flour
steady; fair to good, 81 .40@4.7O; choice
to fancy, s4.75@5. Buckwheat flour dull;
per 100 pounds, $2@2.10. Cornmeal steady
fine white and yellow, 81 .25; coarse new,
81 .50@1.573s; kiln dried. 50 .S5@3. 10. Rye
nominal. Barley dull; feeding, 3314c C. i. f.
New York; mailing, 45@52c C. l. f. Buff
falo. Wheat-ReeeiptS, 1925 bu; exports,
39, $50 bu.; sales, 2,600. 900 bu; spot barley
steady; No. red nominal elevator; No. 2
red, $1.19A f.. o. b. af1oat No. northern
Duluth. 81 25A f. o. b. afioat; No. hard
Manitoba, 81. liz T. o. b. af7oat Options
opened higher on covering, impelled by
firm Liverpool cables, but later yielded to
liquidation and absence of bull support,
closing u A@asc net lower. except Septem-
Der, which closed 75c higher on a later
scare of shorts; May, 81. .14@1.14 1916,
closed 81 HIS; July, 81 1.02O1. .025s, CLOSED
81 .02; September, 94ik @95c, closed csc.
Cora-Receipts, 119, 325 bu; exports, 1884,
753 bu; spot steady; No. 2, 521sc elevator
and 515sc t. o. b.. af1oat; No. 2 yellow,
51%c; No. white, SIC. Options We're in
active and barely steady, closing Mc net
lower; May closed 5o1ac. Oats-Receipts,
81, 500 bu; exports, II, 750 bu; spot quiet;
mixed 26 to 80 pounds, 371k @38c; natural
white, 80 to 80 pounds, 3711a @39c; clipped
white, So to 40 pounds, 395x @41kc.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
CLOSING STOCK LIST

quotations furnished by Edwards Wood
90 e,t main office Fifth and Roberts streets.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
DULUTH

Duluth, Minn.ZWheat looked very weak
and lost ssc on the days business. May
opened strong at s1.14 and sold off 11kc
but frmed up &c to the close. The busi-
ness of the day was small and featureless.
Flax was unchanged. Shipments Wheat,
1000 bu; flax 6,460 bu.
Close: Wheat-No. 1 northern cash,
81. .105s; No. 2 northern, 81 .035s -; May,
-125s; July, 81. 105s; September, 94c
Flax, cash, 81. %; May, $1.23. Oats, 29c.
Rye, 75c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
PARIS

PARIS, Jan. 21-Three per cent rentes
50 francs centimes for the account. Ex-
change on London 20 francs 121s centimes
for checks.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
KANSAS CITY

er: May, 81 .041s @1. .04A July. SSAc; cash
No. s hard, 81. .04 @1 .06H !; No. 8, 81. .021s;
No. 4, 9zc@$1. .01; No. 2 red, 81. 1901. II;
No. 3, 81 .06@1. 10; No. A, 9Sc@$1. .06. Corn
steauy; May, 429sc; July, 42ssc; cash No.
9. rlxed, 42@42Hc; No. 8. 42c; No. 2
white 4212c, No. 8, 43c. Oats steady; No.
white, &c; No. 2 mixed, Sic.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
RERLIN

BERLIN, Jan. 21-Exchange On Lon
don 20 marks 45A pfennings for checks.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
MILWAUKEE,

Milwaukee, Wis-Flour steady. Wheat
ern, $1.09@1.12; May, $1L14 asked; puts,
81. .12Mc bid; calls, 81 .14Mc bid Rye
steady; No. 1, S11sc. Barley dull; No. 2,
S1@52c; sample, 40@541 416c. Oats steady;
standard, 81 C. Corn lower; May, 44Ac
bid; puts, 45c bid; calls, 44%e c asked
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT

The following are the receipts and ship
nents at the principal primary wheat
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
LIVERPOOL

X LIVERPOOL -Wheat-Sp steady; No.
California Is: futures steady; March,
rs, 15sd: May, IS. 11Ad; July. IS 11Ad.
Corn-Spot firm; American mixed new,
Is ID american mixed old, As 11Kd; fu-
lures STEADY March, As 11sd; May,
As eNd.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
ST. LOUIS

I st. Louis, Mo-Wheat lower; No. 2 red
cash elevator, 81 .12H; track, 81 .15@1 16;
May, 81 .l3A: July, 94Ac: No. 2 hard,
rack, 441ac; May, 43@43@c; July, 4311sc.
Oats steady; No. 2 cash, 3O1zc; track, 32c;
May, SiHc; No. 2 white, 3212 @33c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22

Total sales for the day, 47s,Soo shares.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-12-21
The BELLS OF England.

The metal tongue of the big bell rings
out many changes to our modern ears.
1t spealls of disaster and death. of re-
joicing and devotion. In England it
often tells of old times and quaint Gus
toms. Mr.. Ditchfeld, In Il book on old
England. gives some Of the traditions
handed down through the "tintinnabu-
lation Of the bells"
In some parts Of the country the bell
which tolls the old year out is called
the "Old Lads Passing Bell" In west
crn England the bells peal mcrrily on
"Oak Apple Day." to celebrate the es
cape of King Charles at Boseobel An
other bell. rung ut the beginning Of
Lent, is known as "Pnncake Bell" be
cause, in old time phrase. 1t summons
people away from their pancakes to
confession and fasting"
y lively peal Of bells is often rung at
the end of The Sunday morning service
and is called Pudding Fell" Perhaps
IT.; purpose is to announce to the stay
at homes that service Is over and that
the pudding may come out of the oven
Every night at five minutes past 8
Great Tom" the great bell Of Christ
Church college at Oxford. booms out It's
ponLcroEs note 1Ol times. This par
ticular number was chosen In accord
ance with the number OF students at
the foundation OF the college.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-12-21
Ministcrs Are Late I,iscrx.

A cook who has seen many years Of
domestic service recently declared to
her latest mistress, in New York. that,
30 far us hcr experience went, she had
found ministers to be the latest risers
Next to them came physicians.
Some ministers don't rise till 10
O'clock" She said. There's hardly one
Of them that you'll find UP by S. Nine
or half past Is their average hour.
They don't have an Office to 20 to ut Il
certain time. They have no carly ap-
pointments that must be kept. They
have no clerks that they must look
after. Consequently they become the
latest rising class of men Oh earth.
I've worked in forty seven places of
which eleven We're with ministers.
They are the best to live with. They
are very considerate and generous and
have perfect dispositions. II they
would only get rid Of this habit Of loaf
ing away the morning in bed they'd be
class without fault"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-12-21
Dafntnn and TIC clncl,.

The clock III the ;liitr"o3.ii of tie rlin
lsty OF justice III l'ai'i.: having SOP,
ped, d matchmaker took ii To pecc,
and WAS surprised to linI engraved o!
one of the wheels lii;s inscription: u
jean Elanchet. .!lis 2..l y@.s. 1872
Saw the :s!cur D#ilton l;i.of;:nc The en-.
biem of divine lli.lgsiip ,s b.sj,,.:;lp
Il tleHr-Cc-lis. which - ligil:.y III. y...lc,!
the hand OF the clDc,,.' I'ilc INSCRIPTION.
had been hitherto undiscovered. Dam.
ton AT tll" time mentioned w,ls l!:in:stcl
of Justice, AID ii l.; known t,lat TN
clock stood for more than IL cemt;IN T.:
the minister's private roo.a. l'rci..!.!-
ably he WAS ii'i'itated by watching l...
fleur-de-lis, which finished oil the ll;l;.
ute hand, as iii lnlni' clock; of TIT
eighteenth century. .sio%ly Ilarli l:"cl-
ing time as lie sat al hs Gr:ls. and on
the day in question lie suddenly starte,
up In Il temper and broke the emblem,
off. The ll'ild st.ll shows Il mark where
it was iEcir.c;l md the tleur-tlc-!is ~
adjusted The Jean Blanclet who in
his respect for Gethroned royalty re-
corded his Indignation mt Danton's act
is unlSlowTn. but he may be supposed
to have been the matchmaker who
mendcd the b.o.:en hand
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-12-21
Advice to sInokers.

More smokers contract consumption
from neSlcctiny an ordinary prccau-
tion than from inllaling smoke" de-
clared physician. None of us cares
to i.fcct the lungs with ordinary street
dust, yet every consumer of cigars in
hales IL more detrimental kind OF dust
every time he lights Il fresh specimen.
The majority of cigars have short inte
rior Filings which contain lots of small,
particles Of tobacco dust. Especially Is
this 50 OF cigars that are handled a
great deal :lnd of those that become
very drs' from age The ordinary
smoker b.'es or cuts off the end and
draws this Gust into his lungs with tht
first puff. Often it only lodges in til,
throat and produces irritation oI
hoarsencs.s. with which most smokers
are afflicted. A safe precaution agaills,
such danger is very simple Before
lighting the cigar merely blow through
it, and you will see issuing from the
large end the dust particles refer to" :"
-Philadclpiiia Telegraph
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-12-21
.Ilone.t Abe.

1t is a significant fact that in COM
munity where crime was virtually un-
known, where plain, straightforward
dealing was assumed as u matter Of
course, and credit was fearlcssly asked
and given, Lincoln won an enviable
reputation for integrity and honor. In
moral atmosphere Of this sort ordi-
nary veracity and fairness attracted
no particular attention. Honesty was
not merely the best policy; it was the
rule Of life. and people We're expected
to be upright and just with one an
other. but when II clerk in country
store walked miles to deliver few
ounces Of tea innocently withheld from
customer by an error In the scales.
and when he made n long. hard trip in
order to return few cents accidental
ly oycrpuid him, he was talked about,
and the fact is that Honest Abe" was
IL tribute. not !! nickname.-Frederic
Trevor Hill in Century.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-12-21
Catering to Carlyle.

There are some Interesting anecdotes
Of the leading British literary lights Of
the middle nineteenth century in Mrs
Broolllicld and Her Circle" On one
occasion there was great cmbarruss-
nlcnt ut one Of their gatherings The
majority OF the party were anxious to
hear Tennyson read Maud" the first
copy Of which had just reached him.
but ii was known that Carlyle could
not endure to li".;r any one reading
aloud. What was TO be done! n plot
was laid to have l..e reading during
;he time OF Carlyle's L,ornny walk, but
for this he always demanded an appre-
ciativc companion. Mrs. Brookticlu
says: chairs had been arranged in Il
quiet sitting room. The visitors were
taking their places. Alfred was ready.
So was Carlylc-in the hall. waiting
for Il companion in his walk and cvi.
IDENTIFY determined not to stir without
one. 1t was quite an anxious moment.
At length Mr.. Goodwin Smith generous
ly stepped forward and joined the phi
losopher, and then Mr.. Brookfeld join
ed them both, while the rest of us re-
manned to listen with enthralled utten-
ton to the new words OF the poet.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-12-21
A REMARKABLE ESCAPE.
Odd Incident of the Reign of Terror
In Rarla.


In Paris.
During the reign of terror in Paris
one Of the most remarkable escapes
was that of NJ. de Chatcaubrun. He
was sent to execution with twenty 9TH
er prisoners. hut. after the fifteenth
head had fallen. the guillotine got out
of order and workman WAS sent for
to repair it. The six remaining victims
We're left standing in front Of the ma
chimes with their hands tied behind
them. A French crowd is very curious,
and the people kept pressing forward
to see the man arranging the guillotine.
BY degrees NJ. de Chatcuubrun, who
was to the rear Of his companions,
found himself in the front line of the
spectators, then III the second, and
finally well behind those who had come
to see his head cut off. Before the men
could get the guillotine in working Or
der night began to fall, and n. de
Chateaubrun slipped away. When In
the Champs Elysees he ,t9,l sEasses;, Eae;s
that wag had tied his hands and
robbed him Of his hat, ami This simple
individual set him free. a few days
Inter NJ de Chateaubrun escaped from
France.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-12-21
THE koTow.
Neither UnEraceful Nor Degrading as
Performed by Chinese.

Performed by Chinese.
The kotow pronounced ker-toe and
meaning literally to bow the Aead) is
used us Il form of thanks and is not a
manner of /. greeting The actors ko-
tow to their majesties at the begin
Ming and end of each performance at
the theater iirst to thank for the honor
they are to receive i'll being allowed to
act before them and ut the end To thank
for the privilege granted. The officials
bow the head" to thank for ain audi
cncc or amy favor or gift they have
received OF ale to receive from their
majest;es. The kotow is not only
made by people at The palace and at
imperial audiences; it is sometimes
used by equals to each other ;.i Il prop
er manner of thanking; for some great
favor. To make the lsotow the per-
son lsneels three times and each time
bows his head three times. touching the
ground with il. The liotow could not
be made by foreigner without look
ing most awkward and appearing most
se,wiie, but the Chinese do it with dig
nifty, and it is neither Ungraceful nor
degrading. 1t is Il time hOnored man
ner of giving thanks. Il Chinese tradi-
ton surviving from Il time when the
courtiers were perhaps like slaves but
at present it does not imply amy slave
like inferiority OH the part Of him who
performs it.-Katharinc a. Carl in Cen
tury.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-12-21
vidocu,s Memory.

Nidocq, the great French detective.
had SO excellent memory for names
and faces that after having seen u
criminal once and learned his nume he
never forgot him. but would often iden-
tify him under the most subtle dis
guises. a French forgcr once escaped
from custody, went abroad and remain-
cd for eleven years. In the meantime
he became quite bald and lost an eye
and part of his nose in drunken
brawl. Fancying that no one could
detect him, he returned to Paris and
went boldly about the streets; but, be-
ing arrested OH suspicion. he was
brought before Vidocq, who at once
recognized him and sent him back to
work out his term.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-12-21
Antinnitx OF Archery.

The use OF TIE bow may he traced to
the remotest antiquity. The first notice
which we fnd of it il, in Genesis XXI,
20, where Ii l., said that lsilmael be-
came an arcl!c" Il vas introduced into
England in lhc reign of Egbert the
Saxon, but was not used as II martial
weapon till the reign of Edward l. The
period at which the longhow attained
its meridian fame may Ec fixed in the
reign of Henry ". whose archers de-
stroycd the whole French cavalry,
clothed in complete steel, with their
yard long arrows. At the battle of
Flodden Fled also the English archers
made sad havoc. Shooting with the
bow was an extremely fashionable
amusement in the reign of Henry WILL.
and Holinshed reports that the prince
shot us well as any OF his guard. After
the siege of Devices III the civil wars,
1917, the bow rs Il military weapon
was entirely laid aside. Archery de-
rlyes It's name from the bow being.
when drawn. in the shape of an arch.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-12-21
WINTER BIRD NEIGABoRs.
Many Of These Much Travelled Littl,
Ecllu1yx Are Surnrisinrly Tame.

Many of Thcse Much Travelled Little
Fcllosvs Are SurprisinEly Tame.
1t is surprising that there are birds
which come to us only to spend the
winter. leaving us again at the begin
ming Of spring for northern lands and
snow banked hillsldes, where the long
day and pale twilight nights Of the
arctic reign. Birds that raise their
broods in the far. treeless northland,
where heather, grasses and stunted
nlders grow on u shallow, soaking soil
underiaid by Il great depth OF eternal
ice, at the approach Of winter gather
into grent rowing flocks to surge south
ward to the gentler climate of our bliz-
::aitiy "te:apcrate' winters!
Many OF these much Travelled little
fellows are wonderfully tame and seem
not 10 experience fear of man SO uni
versal with animals that rear their
:, M. ia his neighborhood. Pine gros-
bc;tl,s and crossbills, whose real homes
'rc i'm the silent, moss filled spruce for
*; ~ the great north, will almost al
low themselves to be caught in your
hand With the field rowing birds.
like ne SNOW buntings. horned larks
:.n> ,n:, spurs, this fearlessness is not
:oM, probably from the constant look
out ey are forced to keep against the
cunning and hungry white foxes and
the daring. trap jawcd little ermine
that persistently hunt them in their
northlnnd home. But the rosy little
red polls, the creepers. kinglcts, little
friend chickadec," as the northern In
dians call him. and all the other deep
forest dwellers are as unafraid Of us
rs they are of the gentle porcupines
and deer of their home woods.-St.
Nicholas
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-12-21
The Cape Cod Chaise.

or course we had IL chaise = Cape
Gods ship of shore-callcd one horse
chaise to distinguish 1t from the two
horse chuise which never struggled
through Cape Cod sand. Everybody
big enough to be anything above moth
ing had chaise. He had to. A Cape
Colder without chaise was not u
Cape Colder, and nobody but Cape
Colder, by birth or marriage long
lived on Cape Cod. There are some Of
the old chaisc hulls left, some even in
use. and none Of them has completely
persisted. Once Cape Cod chaise al
ways Cape Cod chaisc. for neither
the riaed east wind nor the forest FIRE
can destroy or put 1t entirely out
OF commission. The whole or q part
of each and every one Of them lives,
In its entirety or in part, forever
"Gumption." by N. c. Fowler, Jr.