davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-14
foR SALE
city Lots and Land.

SOME
$500 Sew TES TSSFHsdToS T2 ~ FEHOSE8 cEK sT5rs n
rifsi HxwTacRSS THOR 1SrSn TR2cT, x T"'
COMING INDUSTRIAL CENTER
Now being improved, to be opened at an
early date.
But DON'T WAIT FOR THAT,
As there are
ONLY eS LoTs. AND "a OF THESE
u.so o,,. ARE slIoi,,ov. NOW s0mD' SOL bssors the
best are all gone.
Moneta Avenue Car Line win soon he
comp,eted along south M ,mn slas OF sn1s T tract
ss7s TO SAYS ONLY-EASY TERMS.
20 PER CENT LESS THAN fO-FOOT
lots in adjoining tracts
Cement walks and curbs, graded and
oiled streets, FREE WATER piped TO
Can et our office for full information, or
take San Pedro street cars on Main street
to our tract onice, southwest CORNER
slauson and south Park svenrs rue Nsrrp
ANYWHERE.
w. +. THORNE q co, OWNERS.
Home 1884. Room s11, 2ls s. Broadway.
FREE
-ExCURSIoNs-
GRANT PLACE
-AT CHARMING HOLLYWOOD
The cream OF all Hollywood. select ioca-
ton The most tender plants that grow
thrive there in the dead of winter. Inc
only pineappies and bananas that mature In
this climate are only three blocks away.
Streets 20 and 100 feet IN width, all graded;
hve-foot walks; concrete curbs; ten-foot
space with palms, shade and ornamental
trees on each street; mountain water; every
convenience: no small lots; lots 5ox175. 6Sx
175 and 75x175 to alleys; vestibule cars pass
every ten minutes Secure your lots Tor your
future home while they are sod reesonau,s na n ON an
reasonable terms Come out today; we pay
the fare.
agents on the ground at all times; office
open
Sunday
GRIDER & HAMILTON,
-MONETA PLACE
$3.50 - UP -- $3.50
Eight blocks south OF Jefferson street.
between Main street and Moneta avenue
This beautiful tract will be improved at
once: oiled streets, cement walks and
curbs, water piped in front of each lot.
Maple avenue car line now running one
block east Of the tract. Moneta avenue
line will soon pass the tract
Office on the Tract.
THE REALTY TRUST COMPANY
OF Los ANGELES.
129 South Broadway.
Phones-Ex. $685. Main 666
FOR SALE
PALM PLACE.
PALM PLACE.
LARGE LOTS. 6Ox150 TO ALLEY.
LARGE LOTS. 7ox155 TO ALLEY.
CLOSE IN.
CLOSE IN.
THE TINE TO BUY IS RIGHT NOW.
THE BEST PROPERTY FOR THE
MONEY IN LOS ANGELES.
C. j. HEYLER CO.,
SOLE AGENTS. 310-11-12 BRYSON BLK.
NEAR CIMARRON; SNAP.
s4OO-Dia St tract, close in. -. .4Ox1e6
S45O-2Sth near Cimarron; snap. .50x135
S45O-3Sth near Western. ..... .50x136
S7OO-East front on 9Th ave.; snap .50x145
S7OO-Near Bellevue and Centennial:
big snap.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-14

SIS Down
For a nne lot on West Forty-fourth
street. 49xt49 TO a 15-foot alley; S375;
s75 down. balance $40 per month: this is
rare snap.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-14
Weather Conditions

Maximum temperature, SO.
Minimum temperature, 36.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-14

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12.--Cod weather
continued rcnerally over the country
Heavy or killing frosts were reported
throurhout California yesterday morning
and are likely 10 occur again this morning
No rain or snow has fallen the Pacific
cCaet.
Forecast
California south OF Tehachapi--Fair Tues
dav with Increasing cloudiness; heavy
frosfr Tuesday morning. light northeast
winds; fruit growers should smudge.
Los Angeles and vicinity--Far Tuesday,
heavy frost in morning; light northeast
Ind
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-14
WANTED


WANTED-s PER CENT NET INTEREST,
payable semi-annually on our paid-up cer-
tifcates; nothing better IN the market; uni
form satisfaction given for eight years past;
safe government bonds; secured by de-
posit OF FIRST mortgages with n trustee; In
70 the PROTECTIVE SAVINGS BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. w. @. Blewitt,
Secretary. 101 N. Broadway. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-14

FOR SALE-BARGAINS-
$50 Everett ST.. rooms. lot box15o; cheap
at 1850; easy terms.
galow, being built, can be changed to suit;
price $1,000. 90; easy terms.
1885 Michigan ave-, corner lot. rooms,
story and one-half price S2500: easy terms.
1852 W. 30th st., modern, Groom cottage;
lot 6OxlS5; price $500; terms.
CALDWELL & CO.,
L. A. r. B. 407 johnson Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-14
Hotels and Lodging Houses

FOR SALE THIS WEEK-S4- ROOM ROOM
ing house, for S3OOOi hrst-class through
out; running water in all rooms; good To-
cation all rented.
HiyELY 4 CO.. 7Oe south sprin@.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-14
PALMlsrs AND MEDIUMS


PROF. STUART MANSFIELD, THE EN-
inent clairvoyant and palmist. Advice
upon business lawsuits. investments, min
ing, marriage, love. divorce. Gives names,
dates, facts, statistics. Satisfaction guaraI-
teed. 4441a SOUTH SPRING ST.
DR. GREEN, CLAIRVOYANT, TRANCE,
business medium and life reader. Readings
daily. Satisfaction OF pay. Test circles
Tuesdays, Thursdays evenings 8 o'clock.
ROOM 16. 1l9M SOUTH SPRING ST.
MRS. PARKER. MEDIUM AND PALMIsT-
Life reading, business, lawsuits, renewals,
mineral locations, speculations, love and all
effairs of life. l1eh S. SPRING ST.. room 9.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-09-14

referred to street and alley COM
mittee.
7. G. Wynn, president of the
San Angelo Water Works Co.,
informed Council that the con-
tract between company and city
expired July 31st, and addressed
Council in behalf of q renewal of
the contract. Upon motion same
was referred to fire and water
and ordinance committees.
Petition of j. r. Mace, city
bill poster, to erect bill boards
along Chadbourne street and East
and West Harris avenue, was re-
ferred to street aud alley COM
mittee to report at next meeting.
Street aud alley committee re-
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-09-14
BUSINESS IS PICKING UP
One San Angelo droceryman Finds
II Necessary to Put On an Ad-
ditionaI Delivery Wagon.

Business is increasing right
along. At least J b. Taylor finds
it so. Mr.. Taylor said to n Press
representative Yesterday that he
had found it necessary in his bus
mess to buy an additional delivery
wagon. He said this was caused
by two thing. One was the mar
velous growth of San Angelo, and
the other the rapid increase in his
business. MIR Taylor's present
quarters are very crowded. His
store is full of goods of the very
choicest grades and he is doing
splendid buiiness. Almost any
Saturday night the midnight hour
is ut hand before his deliveries are
completed. lie says he has never
seen anything like the way his
grocery business has grown within
the last year.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-09-14
Best photos at Henry's. 27-ti

Sherman Taylor, who until re-
Gently lived in San Angelo, has
accepted position with l.. Lit,
of Coleman.
S. f. Lanford, of Comanche,
has accepted position as book
keeper and stenographer, with
Jackson q Murrah.
D. NJ. Baker, cashier of the
First National Bank, of Balm
ger, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Baker at the Nimitz house.
Mrs. II. Nichol came in from
ranch Saturday and left for her
former home at Bolton for u
short visit with friends and re-
latives.
J. M. Slator will spend two
weeks in the Indian Territory
looking after his cattle interest.
5. A Williams moved his fix
lures and stock OF confectionery
goods to one of the rock buildings
in the post monday morning.
NJ. b. Pulliam left Sunday to
attend the meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Cattle
Raisers' Association at FIT, Worth.
1000 rolls Of wall paper
from Sc to 81 per roll, just re-
ceived by Atchison & Simpson
next door to Arkansaw Smith.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-09-14
Improvement Notes.

The mention of August Balfanz
in this column last week as con-
tractor on the Taylor building
was an error. Willeke Bros. have
the contract on this building
under whose direction, we are
able to report this week, con-
slant progress in the laying of
the stone foundations.
March Bros. have had the
wooden awning in front of their
dry goods and grocery stores
widened to correspond with the
prevailing style and are now hav-
ing splendid cement sidewalk
laid. The sidewalk will all be of
the same heighth complying with
the sidewalk grade regulations.
This improvement is u most I'M
portant one and March Bros. are
to be congratulated on making it..
The building formerly occupied
by S. A. Williams ice cream par
lor will be moved out and a
brick one will be erected in its
place.
The gas factory is showing up.
A supply of brick has been re-
celved. The completion of the
building and the installation of
! the machinery Is only matter of
time
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-09-14
Everything in music at Aliens

Everything in music at Aliens
Harvey Earnest was here from
Stiles last week.
Sam Culbirth, of Stiles, was a
guest at the Landon Saturday.
Jessie S. Cargill was one of the
Saturday callers in San Angelo.
Refresh yourself with a glass
of cool beer at Eddie Maier's.
ii. G. Robinson was a visitor
from Bryan last week.
L. f. Gressett came down from
Ballinger Thursday.
Bring Us your hides and furs.
H. H. Sigman & Co.
f. M. Logan, of Brentwood,
was in San Angelo Thursday,
Alpine reports a heavy rain ON
last Wednesday.
J. w. Smith came in Friday
from Menardville.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-09-14
WILL SOON BE READY
plant, of San Angelo Gas Company
VIII Soon be Ready for
Operation.

A representative of The Press
called on Mr.. w. II. McGoldrick,
who is here from San Antonio to
superintend the installing Of the
machinery and mains for the
San Angelo Gas Company. Mr..
McGoldrick is an experienced
electrician having been superin-
tendent of electric light plants
and street railways for u number
Of years. He lived in Shreve-
port, La, for five years and has
been in San Antonio five years.
At each of these places he super
intended important enterprises.
Within the last few years Mr..
McGoldrick has installed noX-
explosive and non-asphyxiating
gas plants in Texarkana, Gle
burne and several other places.
He now has a fifty year franchise
from the city of Brentwood for
the installation of gas plant in
that city.
Personally Mr.. McGoldrick is a
most pleasant gentleman. He is
stopping at the Landon and is &C
companied to San Angelo by his
niece, Miss Maude Johnson, of
San Antonio. He says that an
exhibition of the gas made by the
San Angelo Gas Company will
be made in building up town
one day ere long. The gas man
ufactured by this method is absol'
utely nox-explosive and positively
free from poison. An announce
ment of the exact date of this ex
hibition will be made later.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-09-14

Tom Taylor of Big Lake was in
the city Monday.
S. B. Hardin of Okolona, Ark,
has purchased the barber shop
opposite the Press office.
Judge w. III. Blanks, of Sher-
wood, was registered at the Lam
don Saturday.
J. S. Cooper came in from
Water Valley last week to see San
Angelo friends.
J. NJ. Treadwell was in the city
Saturday from the ranch and was
registered at the Landon.
ID. b. Cusenbary, of Sonora,
was shaking hands with San An
cello friends last week.
Music Books, Allen. If
J. H. Caudle, of Ozona, was
shaking hands with san Angelo
friends Saturday.
J. r. Sites of Lipan Flat, was
in San Angelo Saturday on bust
nees.
Trainmaster J A. Glenn of the
Santa Fe with headquarters al
Temple was in San Angelo Satur
day.
S. J. Titus came in from the
Loomis ranch last Friday anc
paid Angelo friends pleasant
visit.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-09-14
property owners as to same.

G. G. Kirkpatrick addressed
council with reference to pur-
chasing Lasker sewer and procur-
Ing franchise to operate same
from city. Upon motion same
was referred to sanitary and or
dinance committees.
w. A. Guthrie addressed Coun-
Gil in behalf Of property owners
of Chadbourne street between
the intersection of Chadbourne
street and Harris avenue as to
sprinkling said streets with
Beaumont oil. Same was re-
ferred to street and alley COM
mittee.
G. A. Broome presented plat
Of Fort Concho addition for ac-
ceptance by the city. Same was
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-09-14
How Times fiave Changed.

The time was when n merchant
kept his account by cutting
on n broom handle or
by making marks on the door,
but the curtain rises on steam
boats, railroads, telephones, wire-
less telegraphy, trusts and monop-
olies.
Now the spirit of the age, even
self preservation, demands that
the merchant, the farmer, the
lawyer, the doctor, the teacher,
even the preacher, should all
have business training and
understand commercial paper and
the science of accounts not alone
for its culture value, but to be
able TO transact business without
being fleeced. Experience is
not free school. We must all
pay our tuition. Every young
person should know that the
quickest, easiest and the least
expensive way of getting this
training is to take business
course in some up-to-date COM
mercial school that not only
teaches the theory of bookkeep-
ing, but business training as we'll.
The best time is now; the best
place, the Tyler Commercial Col
lege, Tyler, Texas, the largest
commercial. telegraphy, and
shorthand school of the south.
And the only one teaching o
system of bookkeeping that is
actual business from start tc
finish. This school is also noted
for its up. to-date department. OF
Telegraphy, and it's success with
the Famous Byrne Simplitiec
Shorthand.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-09-14
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.
Regular Monthly Session of City
Dads Is Held and Much Bust
ness Transacted.

The City Council met in regu-
lar session Tuesday night with n
full board present. The minutes
of meetings held July II, August
s, 8 and II, were approved.
Petition of w. A. Paul and
others to continue Second street
through to Chadbourne street,
was received. On motion petit
tion was referred to street and
alley committee to confer with
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-09-14
Coleman " ent Dry.

Coleman, Texas, Sept. 10.-In
a local option election held hero
yesterday, the pros won by u vote
of 2S2 for prohibition to 14O
against. The election was very
quiet one, though considerable
interest was manifested in the
outcome. This county went dry
three years ago by majority of
eight. The vote yesterday is con-
sidered to be a good one for this
county.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-09-14

ported having had Browning,
Fritz and Pecan streets opened to
full width.
Secretary was instructed to
notify Mrs. e. B. Willis to pre-
sent last note together with
release on CITY lots,
Upon motion the city secretary
was instructed to advertise for
bids according to law for custody
of the city funds, bids to be
opened at next regular Meeting of
council.
An ordinance changing fire
limits was read and passed.
Several accounts were approved
and ordered paid.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-09-14

Musical Strings. Allen. If.
Jim Barron, of Robert Lee, was
here Friday.
r. B. Greasy was a caller in the
city from Ballinger Friday.
II. L. Stone came in from the
ranch Friday.
Go to H. H. Sigman & Co. with
your hides and turs.
L. d. Brooks was in from the
ranch Friday.
j. T. Bond, of Brentwood,
paid our city call Friday.
9. Smith was in from Menard-
vile Saturday.
Photographs, any size, at
Henry's. 27-tf
Clyde and Ruby Holman paid
our city a pleasant call Saturday.
A bright baby boy was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wright last
Friday.
This is beer weather, its al
ways cool and refreshing at Eddie
Maier's.
Ira Word. of Sonora, was
among the out of town visitors
Friday.
Mrs. II. H. Hawkins left Sun
day to begin work as campaign
stenographer for Sam Sparks, Of
Ballinger, who is candidate for
state treasurer,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-09-14

Refresh yourself with a glass
Of cool beer at Eddie Maler's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
Tho American Language.

To THB EDITOR OF THE SuS-.sF: lit be not too
late. will YOU permit me to call your attention TO a
few Inaccuracies OF pronunciation not touched
upon--to my knowledre-by other correspondents,
And these Inaccuracies are universal to be the
rule. with few. very few. exceptions.
The elimination OF the "a" sound In Sunday"
Monday" &c. usually pronounced "Sundee. :"
"Mondec." &C.: the elimination Of the 4" or at
sound In such words as Latin. "fountA ain. "moun
tain" pronounced. nasally. Latin" "fount'n."
"mountn." &c.
PronouncinG "ior" as II II were spelled fore" or
four" tHencr the legend adopted by boot seller
In nearby town some years aeo--"A EEEE." In l.
tended for the expression for ease pronounced by
himself and his customers four ease.'1
The foregoing are sins OF the educated and uned l.
ucated alike. might add as particular sin OF the
uneducated in New York the sounding OF "a" In
such words can" candy" &C., as " they were
spelled cain" CANDY"
As have said, these peculiariues OF pronuncia-
ton are characteristic not only OF the uneducatcd
and half educated. but also Of men and women who
hold degrees from colleges or universities.
Among the sins against grammar and rhetoric
OF like universally might instance don't" tsingu-
lar, for "doesnt," in for into" and since" for
while" as In the expression. since he has been
here" But l fear have already trespassed too
much on your valuable space. AN IRISH LAD
NEW YORK, July ).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
Cooper Union Fifteen Year, Ago.

To THE EprroR OF THE SuE-!Sk: The article In
to days Sun entitled Cooper Union Audiences
recalls to the writer some observations made by
him as a reporter In that auditorium fifteen years
ago. In those days there was seldom largely at =
tended meeting In Cooper Union without several
minor theatrical occurrences
A big meeting. especially " held during cold
weather. attracted various alcoholic specimens of
the big hail either out OF curiosity or because
they saw an opportunity to mako disturbance.
Their favorte methods were either TO remark al
an mpassioned period Of speech Cheese III" or
Come OF. what're you glvln' u.s."
This was invariably followed by a movement OF
policemen. shun'ing or dragging Of feet. subducd
curses. swinging of doors and thud on the side
walk outside. at which point the chairman sener
ally remarked: The Incident Is closed" l have
observed this as having happened In the taritf
reform and protection days. especially when a
prosy speaker arrived at that point In his speech
where he said: Coming now TO tho question OF
steel rails" never this fall to rouse q bellig
erent spirit
somewhat different spirit OF antagonism to .
Cooper Union speaker witnessed once 1t was
Socialist mee,inT-a sort of cloakmskers strike
affair. The speaker was plainly a Jew. He spoke
in English for the supposed beneft Of American
trade unionists. II was = violent harangue. A
drunken Irish plumber blured out "T'row him a
pork chop"
The ensuing scene might fairly have become a
riot except for the fact that the numerous police
men In the hail grinned unanimously.
RUTLAND W., July 3. TRUTHFUL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
Secretary Hitchcock.

No one except the Hon. ETHAN ALLEN
HITCHCOCK can tell what pressure was
brought to bear on the Secretary OF the
Interior to induce him to "let up" on
United States Senator JOHN Nipple
MITCHELL when that distinguished per-
son was found to be involved in the Ore
gon land frauds. Mr.. HITCHCOCK will not
tell He is not that kind Of man.
Senator MITcHELLr-he adopted that
name when it became convenient. years
ago, for JOHN Nipple to disappear-was
the valuable accomplice Of band OF
land pirates who sought to make their
fortunes by robbing the Government OF
the United States, that is, the people OF
America. just as many otherwise thor
oughly respectable persons regard eva.
sion Of the customs and internal revenue
laws as at least justifiable, many others
think it no harm to rob the Government
of land. Mr.. HIPPLE-MITcHELL entered
the employ of a party Of such lawbreak-
ers and aided their schemes by his pro-
fessonal advice and official influence.
He did it with his eyes open, knowing
that he was violating the law and rem
dering himself liable to fine and impris-
onment He counted on his wealth, his
office, his great political influence to
protect him from punishment.
He counted without Secretary HITCH
COCK, however. He looked to find an
easy going, tolerant, not too inquisitive
figurehead in the Interior Department.
Instead he found a quiet. thorough, stiff
necked honest man, who remembered
nothing except his oath OF office when
the prosecution of thieves, big or little.
became necessary. HIPPLE-M1TcHELL
must have been surprised when he
sounded the full depths Of ETHAN
ALLEN HIrcHcocKs conception Of a
Federal officeholder's duty.
Secretary HITCHCOCK has not attitu-
dnized for the benefit OF his reputation
or to increase his popularity. Where he
saw wrong he righted it as matter of
course The fact that he would be first
to dieclaim special credit for doing his
work thoroughly, intelligently and effect
lively does not alter the other fact that
he has earned the gratitude Of the public
by the manner in which he is performing
the duties OF his Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
Amend the Constitution,

The Hon. CHARLES WARREN FAIR
BANKS has already accepted the office
of President of the United States, from
March 4, 1909. He will not compel Mr..
ROOSEVELT to retire before the expi-
ration of his present term, but when its
course is run he will take the vacant
place. He has already been nominated,
elected, inaugurated. So far as he is
concerned, the preliminaries are over
The Hon. ALBERT JEREMIAH BEvER-
IDGE has also accepted the Presidency.
His present purpose is to allow Mr..
ROOSEVELT to serve until March 4, 1909.
Mr. BEvERIDGE may think it wise to
assume Office before that date, but now
he has no plan to cut short Mr.. RoosE-
vELT's official career Mr.. BEvERIDGE's
acceptance Ct the office carries with it
nomination and election. Like Mr..
FAIRBANKS, he has gone through all the
preliminaries.
Thus the United States has two Presi-
Gents-elect ready to take Office when Mr.
ROOSEVELT retires. 4 delicate situa-
ton arises. The Constitution makes
provision for but one President at time.
When that ancient document was written
there were no statesmen like the Hon.
CHARLES WARREN FAIRBANKS and the
Hon. ALBERT JEREMIAH BEvERIDGE.
No provision was made for them. The
Fathers did not dream that such would
ever exist But that is not the fault
of Messrs. FAIRBANKS and BEvERIDGE.
They did not write the Constitution. They
accept no responsibility Cor its crime of
omission. If il gets in their way. so mu1h
the worse for it.
If the Constitution is worth preserv-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
Mansating Pike Of Yorkshire.

From the YORKSHIRE Posi-
Dr. G. V. A. Robcrtso of Pickering repors TN
Saturday received call 10 visit tH son of farmer
The message was, The lad has been bitten by "
nsh.' On my arrival I found the lad suffering
from a severe wound OF the hight foot whlch r.
Quired several stitches. On making inquiries :
was told the lad had been bathing along WIN
two others. In the river Levcn. which runs hfh
TO the farm at Sinnington. and on getting "H' %
the water he sat on tho bank, as lads are wont 10
do. when suddenly a large FISH jumped OFT OF nv
water 10 the bank. seized the lad by the '"''
and jumped In again. The distance from the war;
TO the edge OF the bank quite two feet and INV
lads foot was three feet from the edge Of tn" bank
a lady who was passing and heard his cries wen,
TO his assistance and carried him home as '"o
foot was bleeding profusely. gentleman VIM
stays at tho farm and Is an enthusiastic snsF'
asked to be shown the place. and said he Nohid u.
TO catch the nsh. On taking his nshinS tackle u.
had the Eratincation OF catching the hsh IN 'eN
minutes with an artificial bait. II turned on' I"
be . nne pike measuring ? feet ~ inches 'ont
and weighing six pounds. There can be no doNp',
adds the doctor. to the truth OF the occurrence
for l not only saw the lad and the FISH, hn' a'''
saw the hsh measured and the gentleman wac
caught IT.