davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-07

the board, been caught with two'for
a-quar+er cigars. Mr.. Teichman de.
MED that he had rendered any bribes
and he believed his election was on
1.-THE square.
After claiming that he could not
talk Col Smith Fields made a fine
talk on Henry Clay in the Hearts
of Kennckians
Mr.. Nassauer did NOT expect 10 be
at the banquet and he refused to give
story on account of The lateness OF
the hour.
Mr.. W. II. Lawson had a subject
with which he was familiar and he
could easily talk all night about
wheels. bur he was suffering from IA
grippe and was excused.
The Party Thai Elected Joe Folk
in Missouri. was The subject assign
ed Hon. ]. ]. Russell If Charleston,
and he captured the crowd with his
talk. He thought il should have been
The Party That Did Not Eleot Me
to Congress, inasmuch as he was
candidate for thaI office last election
ana was defeated He thought Cairo
was great place and the only rea
son that he didn't live here was be.
cause he lived in a better town in
Missouri.
The closing toast was that of NJ.
Smith, Cassie as a Con Man =, which
was poem written by the host for
the occasion I was fun of wit and
originality and proved Mr. Smiths
ability as a composer Of verse
During The responses Or w. F.
Grinstead was asked to respond to
the toast why | Am Beehelor.
He refused 10 handle the subject, say
ing thai for twenty five years he
had been trying TO DO otherwise. but
had not succeeded. He hoped TO be
able TO tell all about it at the next
banquet
From the beginning until the com
pany babe their host good night in
The early morning hours the affair
was a continual round of enioymenf
and will long be remembered by all
who attended. The guests were.
Hon. J. J. Russell of Charleston, Mo.
Col. smith Fields of Fulton, Ky, Cap.
"A. F. Potter, Messrs Danl Hartman
T. G. Pink. NJ. j. Howlcy Fred Teich
man. p /. Nassauer, W. II. Lawson
Dr. w F. Grinstead, Henry Smith
Candee. Ellis f. Cox. John c Fisher
r. f. Els. John r Rector Jr, ana
Th0s. W. Williams.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-07
Prices Graded to Eli Case.

Joseph Jefferson tells the story of
a theatrical manager who met the
representative of an opera company.
Mr. Purcifsl, said the manager.
when YOU play at Ronoke, visit the
Hotel Innery. The landlord serves a
splendid dinner at 50 cents a plate. -
Thank you for the suggestion" re-
piled the other gratefully. we play
there next week
How IS this?" demanded Mr.. Pur-
cifal week later. examining his bill.
Il am charged IS cents a plate WI lie
the Oriental High-stepper Company.
which played here last week, had tc
pay only 30 ceHts:P
Ny friend retortei the landlord
conyincingiy, those ether porD'e
charged me bet 50 cants 10 81 their
show. you dsmand - cents Now
York Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-07
FELT LACK OF HOSPITALITY.
unfeeIne Cruelty and Suspicion To
ward a Dog and Some Dust.

Jack Mitten and his Newfoundland
dog Prince, of skagway, Alasia, APP.
peared at the sherman house one
hight. but decided not TO stay. Two
difficulties stared them in the face
The first was that the gold hunter had
run out OF cash and had only a bag Of
yellow dust to offer in return for lodg-
ing. The second difficulty was the
clerks refusal to allow the dog 10
share the miners room
Il wouldn't part with The dog for a
night said Mitten. Either we sleep
together or not at ALL We've weather
ed it up on the Skagway for three
winters tented together and all that
aud we amt going 10 part company
here in Gods country That dog, sir,
once saved my life
He Offered the clerk an ounce of
gold dust but received only suspi-
cious looks
"This is Chicago" said the clerk
only the coin Of the realm goes here.
Go down on Halsted street with your
gold bricks,
Mitten, when he arrived, still wore
his fur boots and sealsSin gloves Eis
face was weatherbeaten and his collar
was turned up about his ears. With
his dog he started ont TO find another
hosiery.
To a crowd of curious bystanders
who surrounded him Alitlen said that
his companion was the prototype Of
Jackj London's dog iu The Call Of the
Wild. ."lt1l be hard winter up in
Skagway" he declared "but I'm going
to get out OF this mans land on the
next train. Chicago Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-07

before him, but many hundred feet be-
low How l should like to live there,
and yet it is impossible for me TO climb
down the steep sides Of this immense
preclpice Just now saw a little
sparrow who had been twittering in n
bush at my side spread his wings and
swiftly fly down. down. down. to the
meadow on the bank Of the valley
stream Why should not | fly
And the foolish deer thought so long
on this subject that he actually be-
came possessed OF the idea that lie
could fly.
Here | go" he cried at last; "hcre l
20 TO the velvet meadows and the cooi
shade of yonGer Valley
Then he plunged forward into the
air.
Well. there isn't anything more to
tell about the deer. but it may be said
that on that selfsame day the jackals
of that beautiful valley had n feast of
homeless yenison such as they had new
er enjoyed before.-Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-07
ANNUAL BANQUET
GIVEN LAST NIGHT
-- EE
Bank President E. A. Smith
Entertains Friends
CAIRO NATIONAL BANK
CLOSES SECOND YEAR OF ITS
cAREER-oNE OF cAIRo's
STAuNcH iNSTlTU-
TloNs.

The palatial home of Mr.. Z. A.
Smith. 2505 Walnut street, was the
scene last ewing OF delightful and
memorable event when Mr.. Smith en-
tertained the officers and directors OF
the Cairo National bank aud repre-
sentatiyes Of the press at a sumpul
Gus banquet. The fete was the sec
ond OF its kind rendered by the presi-
dent Of the bank 10 his cosworkers
ana the press and was in celebration
Of the closing of the second successful
year OF the banks existence.
The banquet was to have been Civ
en- a month sooner at the time the
bank really closed its second years
business, but the untimely death of
John A. Miller, member OF The
board of directors, caused il to be
postponed until last evening when a
regular meeting Of the board Of d
rectors was held at the bank for the
transaction of business.
The banquet table was SET in the
attic Of Mr. Smiths spacious home
and covers were laid for nineteen
The table was decorated with carna
ton pinks, smilax and ferns, while
the chandeliers were covered with
smilax. The attic is a unique and
coy originaton of Mr. Smiths the
walls and ceilings being literally GOV
cred with attractive posters and pie
lures, anu the furniture being Of
quaint design, having been made IN
der MI. Smiths direction. There are
coy corners, tete-a-tete seats, easy
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-07
Question Went to tho Point.

Addison Johnson, warden OF Sing
Sing state prison, who has a record for
not having lost a prisoner since he
took charge Of the gray strone settle
ment on the Hudson. received a call
not long ago from a man who IS prom.
inont in settlemen work on the east
side The visitor was Interested in the
new stripelcss clothes which first
term prisoners wear. and went
through the prison from top to bot
tom
This is a most interesting ingtitu-
tion, -deelared the philauthropic sis
itCr. as he vas abont 10 leave. You
know, this is my first time here"
your hrst time. eli. observed the
warden. with the faintest trace Of a
smile. Your first time Have yen
been good. OF just foFtunate?e-New
York Trimne.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-07
HARD Jos TO START FIRE.
Labor in Getting Up Steam for First
Time In Locomotive.

The average citizen manages TO ser
the house in an uproar every time he
has 10 make fire in the heater, but
his Job is trifie in comparison With
what a sailroad fireman faces when q
new fire has TO be built in locomo-
tive AS a starter about POO pounds
of wood are necessary to fire mp the
ordinary engine. The wood used is
old railroad ties cut into convenient
blocks When the firebox has been
lined with wood II is drenched with
oil and the match applied.
AS soon as the fire gains headway
forced draught Is applied, The opera
ton necessarily Being performed IN
the roundhouse, where all apparatus
for quickly producing Nigh tempera'
ture is at hand. When a good bed OF
blazing wood has been produced the
fireman gets busy with his shovel
placing coal in even layers over the
flames. This part of the work Is nara
on The back, and the aggrleved indi-
yiaual whose woes are evident 10 me
whole block when he labors with ne
heater would so down and out IN tue
first minute At it. Under the forcs d
draught it is only a few minutes he
fore the coal had been reduced 10 a
sheet OF embers at white heat, and by
this time there is enough steam pres
sure generated to permit OF the loco
motive being moved under 1t own
power
: Continuous resort to the shovel on
the part of the fireman does the rest
Ii is only about once a month that
new fire is built in a locomotive while
in service. The balance of the time
the fire is kept alight by being banked
when the iron horse is not on the
read.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-07
ADDED THE FINISHING TOUCH
Friends Inscription in Volume Decid
eddy a Reflection.


Thomas Nelson Page was talking at
Hot Springs Va. about autograph col
lectors.
In New York. said Mr. Page
there Is a rich man whose hobby is
autograph editions OF hooks His ii.
brary is really remarkable Take up
in it a volume Of Swinburne, Of Ros-
setti Of Guy de Maupassant, Of Kip
ling. Of George Gissing. of Tolstoi, of
Daudet, of any modern writer almost
aud you ind on the fly leaf an inter-
esting and aHeolionate letter from
the author to thii man.
Very valuable these autographs
must be, and very extensive must he
the New Workers. acquaintance with
the best writer's Of the age Yet there
are some Who sheer at his autograph
editions, claiming TO detect an amaz-
ing similarity in the handwriting OF
the dedicatory notes,
"One night there was party in
the New York mans house. Among
the guests was an actor who is very
sceptical about the authenticity OF the
wonderful autographs TO him the
host showed a new copy of Chaucer
that he had recently bought, and the
actor, when no one was looking, wrote
ON the books fly leaf;
TO Jack. from his dear friend anc
sehoolmaster. Geoif Chaucer
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-07
HUNDREDS OUT OF
WORK AT CHICAGO.
Caused by Strike of Lumber Box and
Shaving Transfers.


By The Associated Press.
Chicago, Feb G.-The closing down
Of eight sash, door and blind factories
by which 900 men were thrown out
of employment together with de.
mand for an increase OF two cents an
hour BY 1900 wood workers today
further complicated matters FOR wood
industries in Chicago.
Officials OF the Lumbermen's asso,
citation tonight announced that more
factories will be closed tomorrow
and hundreds of men will be thrown
out Of employment.
Scarcity Of material is given as the
cause of the shut down. This scarcity
is due to strike of the lumber box
and shaving teamsters which has
been in progress several days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-07
An Hpiuai Story For
Little Folks
The Disseminated Deer

A deer once became dissatisfied with
his lot. His home was on high pla-
teau which was well covered with
woods and broken by beautiful streams
which fell in bubbling cascades at tile
edge of the plateau to the valley be-
low
THAT is a beautiful valley" declared
the deer one day as lie stood and look
ed at the pretty landscape spread out
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-07
SITUATION UNCHANGED.

BY the Associated Press.
Toxic, Feb. .7,-Situation on Shakhe
and Hun rivers is unchanged. Small
force of Russians attacked Sanchiat
III last Saturday, but were repulsed.
Russians shelled various portions
of Japanese center also on Sunday
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-07
Nassau. Bahama Islands,


ITO Speicher, Zion City: Read TO
the people Psalms xxx, Is. These
words are my expression ON the death
of our la.e beloved sister and brother.
God has heard my prayers and yours
and rested me until ! am as strong as
ever in my life begin my journey
FIR the state of New Zion in Mexico
Tuesday Our prayers have consoled
the widow Of the late Colonel Stern,
have received more clear reyela-
items from God as to how the new
Zion shall be built Expect TO sail for
Vera Cruz Tuesday. Love.
"DOWIE."
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-07
JAPs WORKING FEVERIsHLY.
BY the Associated Press.

Russian Headquarters, Huan
Mountain, Feb delayed Japan
csc lately have shown feyerish activ-
ity in construction of new trenches.
reJouts and abbatis and especially
east of she center. indicating they
fear another Russian advance.
Rcnnenkampff's command is operat
ing in the direction Of Sloyar and
Schantan and has driven in tne adj
vance lines Of the japanese, forcing
them back 20 Tai Sc river.
All is quie, along the front except
for occasional sentry shots and can
nonading directly against the Japan
csc working parties.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-07
SAVED WIFE AND CHILDREN
BUT LOST HIS OWN LIFE
Hy the Associated r..

Wolverine, Mich Feb. C.-Trucy
.Bruaso is probably fatally burned and
his youngest child. aged three, is
dead as the result Of q fire t'iat de-
s.royed their home three miles south
of here today.
Driven from bed by the flames
Brusso re-entered the burning house
four times TO save his wife and three
children. Mrs. Brtsso and two sur
wing children are in a serious con
ditian from burns and eyposure
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-07

wa NUt r~Gvlisn army Journst
The plan OF the British war office
TO publish an army journal" has been
abandoned. The official reason for the
abandonment is that it would take
"toO much time
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-07
vemposltIon OF roous.

All foods are made up of carbon.
nitrogen, hydrogen, oxygen and min
erai salts; and when taken in proper
quantity, keep the body in perfect
health.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-07
Rafs nevonr Bonds.

Rats have eaten $4,000 worth Of
bearer bonds belonging to a Paris
corpie. The bonds were kept in IN
sd hat box.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-07
Boots Nor. Fatal Than storms.

It was declared at Edinburgh re-
cantly that more fishermen we're
drowned from the custom of wearing
long boots than by all the storms.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-07

The largest bible class in Great
Britain is at All Saints church. Shelf
field. The average attendance IS 1870.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-07
lonrnal for ccnIllfefs.

Preparations are bcius Iaie for the
publication in London OF . weekly
Journal written for .con5nrefs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-07
CannibaIS

ana saYages may dellghJ IN
seeing SUFFERING, but the
highest thought of civilization
is to relieve all pain. This can
quickly be done with HAMLINS
WIZARD OIL.
For internal and external
curative action, it has no equal
in the entire medical world. 1t
relieves the inflammation which
is irritating your nerves, regu-
lates the circulation of the
small blood vessels, and, by
scientific means, gently but GER
tainly restores your body to
health.
You can't be sick, if ou ward
off the preliminary action of
disease microbes, with this
greatest of all medicines of
modern times. Price soc and
S1.00. Fully guaranteed.
For sale and recommended BY
PAUL C. SCHUH & SONS
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-08

their stores preparatory to retreat,
is report from Newchwang; right flank
said to be panic-stricken- Orcester
academy wins championship at New
England interscholastic indoor meet;
Phillips Exeter second; new records
made i'll 10O0-yard run and team race
Pred Beaupre, wanted al Lynn,
Mass, on charge of rihing registered
mail bags, caught at Norfolk-Chi-
cagO grand jury investigation Of bees
trust to go on despite Garfield report
Mrs. Stanford's will leaves $1,000
600 to relatives and $4,000 to servant9a
detectives leave Frisco for I1e'1luld
Ira II. Ellis commits suicide at
Orleans, Mass, after being Questioned
about attempt to poison two women
Mrs. jefferson Davis again assalls
General MileS-Young married "o'
man Of Kingsland, n. j., shoots mar
ried neighbor who. was in owe WIN
her-t'ifty-E Eighth congress ehusi
Speaker Cannon gets big 81 yer loving
cup from entire house; Frye rlakes rare
well address, swears in Vice Pfeslueh'
Fairbanks, and the new senate Oegllls
its work-Laundryman Lee, a Chlha-
man, murdered at Taunton, Mass
Alphonse Turf found murdered AT
Readville, Mass-Judge Dewey say
Boston police administration is oppreS-
Sive; statistics show city is mo-
wicked than London.
MONDAY, MARCH 6.
NTukden a scene of carnage; Noel ;
Port Arthur veterans hammering at
city and it's destruction imminent jap
anese almost encircle the place and Rus-
sian army rent in twain by OJama
strategic move-Clue said to nave
been found to S2S5000 worth of secur'-
ties which disappeared from hone oil
H. S. Cheney of SOuthbridge, Mass
Police officer Feltrup of Maiden. Mass,
kills himself in shame; was charged
with assault on negro wOman--
Seniors at Massachusetts, state asl-
cultural college pack up, ready to ieaFe
-Strychnne found in the home OF
Mrs. Stanford at San Francisco
Manufacturers and granite cutters OF
Quincy, Mass, agree on wage scale
Gaynor and Greene are arrested at
Quebec and taken to Montreal ENhei
Parsons. aged 4, of Haverhill, Mass
dies after eating strychnne pills.
Presence of mind of theatre employees
at Bangor, Me, prevents panic at pre-
Official edict against baggy trousers
issued to Lynn (Mass.) police force
Popularity of marriage apparently on
decline since 1899 in Great Britain.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-08

University of Vermont-Indian trust
dent Observation-Disclosures commits
sion TO hold public discussion at Ma
Mia. March Il, Oh coaStwiSe trade
Presidents yacht locked at Norfolk
cannot 90 to Washington in time for
inau guration-GOvernm secures
field, lbs, for violation of car-coupling
Rw-CommisSione Garfield submits
report on investigation of beef truSt:'
finds profits small and no evidence of
taliZatiOn-Rider Haggard
says distress among the stranded farm
laborers in England is acute-TranS-
Atlantic steamship companies agree to
raise cabin rates-Crisis still on at
Ottawa regarding nor invest educa-
tional affairS-RevOlt in Arabia
spreading; two more towns taken Gy
rgents-Premier Parent of Que
bee resigns; Gouin called to form new
cabinet.
SATURDAY, MARCH 4.
President Roosevelt inaugurated
with magniticence never before seen
at Washington; military parade, 30
600 strong, contains largest regular
ton; dramatic scene in front of Cap
itol when president kissed Bible, and
artillery, firing presidential salute,
echoed from forts and ships; Roosevelt
cheered constantly by admiring thrOngs;
nations dependencies drawn on to
swell decorations for inaugural ball.
provided on lavish scale-Massachu
sets supreme court holds half-fare law
for school children on street railways
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES causes shut
down of hat factories at Orange, n. !
st. Louis editor declines decora
ton offered by the Burglar
killed in fight with station agent at
Unionville, COnn-Man attending
amateur minstrel show at Albany aC-
cidentally shot-Funeral services Of
former Governor Boutwell, held at
town hall at GrotOn, Mass-Chemist
report said to show that medicine
which Mrs. Stanford took before her
death at Honolulu contained strych.
nine-COuntry home of Lew Wal
lace offered to the government for a
fish hatchery-Dr. Reed, special com
missioner to Panama, says sanitary
conditions are rapidly being improved
Senate passes measure cutting off
all fees for district attorneys except
ing in the District of Columbia
Avalanche kills six children in Aus
trian town-Germany rearming her
artillery with all possible Dispatch
General Booth of the Salvation Army
goes to Jerusalem.
SUNDAY, MARCH 5.
Russians burn Mukden station and
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-08
No. 196.-DoubIe Beheadings.

The initials OF the beheaded words
will spell day of public celebration.
l. Doubly behead to violate and have
a kind of trimming. .. Doubly behead
a loud cutlery and have not at home.
8. Doubly behead to grieve and have a
kind of vase. 4. Doubly behead wood
and have quiet. 5. Doubly behead to
retreat and have to weary. 6. Doubly
behead favor and have in equal part.
Z. Doubly behead a hoarse cry and
have tree. S. Doubly behead to puri-
fly and have nice. 8. Doubly behead
hungry and have a month. TO- Doubly
behead to rifle and have beneath. II.
Doubly behead joy and have not dark.
II. Doubly behead outlet of a lake and
have pronoun.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-08
Key to the PuzzIer.

No. 1S1.-False Comparatives: 1. Lad,
ladder. 2. Mart, martyr. 3. Lack, lac
quer.
No. 1S2.-What Bird? Flamingo.
No. 1873. - Sowing and Reaping: !.
Cargo. .. Goose-berry fool. 3. Whirl-
wind. f. Counterpart.
No. 1874 - Anagram Verse: Ringest,
singer, resting.
No. 1S5.-Charade: OUTLAW.
No. 1S6. - Novel Transpositions: 1.
Bears, bores. .. Sweat, waits. 3.
Roses, ogres. /. Laces, gales. 5.
Ashes, eases. 6. Abyss, brass. Z.
Louis, tools. s. Tasks, stack.
No. 1S7.-Diamond: l. =. >. Tin. 3.
Kicks. 4. Picnics. g. Spine. 6. Ice
Z. S.
No. 1SS.-Syncopations Pirate, prate.
Plaice, place. Waiter, water. Chaise.
chase. PLANT, plant. Cruise, cruise.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-08
Wise Modification.

There will come modification of the
tariff just as rapidly as conditions sug-
gest that modification is wisdom. but
the task of defining changes will be
left to the Republican party, under
the operation of whose policy America
has been so magnifcently uplifted and
transformed American.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-08
How to Prevent Hens Eating Eggs

How to Prevent Hens Eating Eggs
One ofDhe best ways to stop the egg
eating hstbit in hens is told in the fol-
lowing letter from 7. G. Hall, Alfred,
Me: Il can recommend Pages Per,
fected Poultry Food as good seller and
have used it quite extensively myself
and like it very much. Think it makes
firmer shells and prevents the hens
from eating their eggs. 1t also In.
creases the number of eggs. Never had
our hens do as well in the winter as
since we have fed Pages Perfected
Poultry Food"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-08
An Excellent Poultry Food.

Miss Myra Spencer Of Hanover
Center, N. H., expresses the sentiment
Of hundreds Of poultry keepers in Yer
mont and adjoining states, in the fol
lowing letter. Read 1t: II have been
feeding Pages Perfected Poultry
Food to my fowls and find it excellent"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-08
No. 192.-Charades.

/.
The merest speck, the smallest grain,
May cause my FIRST distress and pain;
My SECOND makes the weary slave
Long for a safe and quiet grave;
My WHOLE grows in a sheltering fringe
That tbs not safe to cut or SINCE.
II.
Choose rich dress of corded stuff;
My FIRST you'll hold then. sure enough.
When high winds blow Ger roof and
wall
My SECOND has a chance to fall.
My wHoLEs a thing that crawls and
creeps
Or hides away and snugly sleeps.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-08
Music In Boston.

Parlor Maid - Marin, the cook has
tipped the table over, with all the
dishes on it. Didn't you hear the
crash?
Mrs. Crochet-Oh. yes. heard it, but
| supposed it was Eunice playing some
thing from Nogner.-Boston Transcript.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-08

No. I95.-Famous Men.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-08
No. I97.-Berries to Eat.

A berry that is a mass of stalks.
A berry that is fowl.
A berry that is a color.
A berry that is a crater.
A berry that is moist.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-08
No. 191.-TriangIe.

/. A tree. 2. Vociferous. 8. To en-
title 4. A masculine nickname. 5. A
letter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-08

Remember we give this paper and
The Boston Traveller one year for
s.. 90.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-08

Every grange should have an organ
or piano. How can degree work be eff
fectively performed without instru-
mental music?
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-08
No. Observation-Disclosures.

Curtail kind of cloth and leave a
mark.
Curtail yeast and leave bolt.
Curtail a soft metal and leave a
meadow.
CurtaiI tc repel and leave marsh.