davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-02-22
Morgan.

Born, to Mr.s and Mrs. Speed Hayes.
Feb. u, fine 10 pound girl.
nj. l.. Cozad and family were Davis.
City visitors Saturday.
Harve Robinson, of Ravanna, Mo-, is.
visiting in this vicinity this week.
Lige Evans and family visited at Mrs.
Titles Sunday.
Ed Campbell and wife visited at Chas.
Campbell's Sunday.
Chas. SmalIwood delivered hogs at.
Pleasanton Monday.
Speed Hayes visited his sister, Mrs.
Harlan Nichols, who is very ill, at,
Wataga Saturday.
A. B. McClaran and family called at.
Mrs. S. d. Cozad's Sunday afternoon.
Ed. Mcdowell and family were Line
vile visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Bert Mcdowell is visiting in
this vicinity this week.
Merit Cozad and family called at VIM.
Cozad's Sunday.
Bert McClaran and family and Alley
Evans and family spent Sunday at Geo.
Smallwoods.
Nellie Dale spent Saturday night at
Merit Cozad's.
Walter Clay and family called at M.
l.. Dale's Thursday.
by lnVlUaUlOn quite a number OF the
young folks gathered at the hcspitable
Lone Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Cannon
to valentine party Wednesday even
ing. After games and music the post
office was opened and each one received
some mail which consisted of valentines.
that caused a great deal of merriment.
At late hour they departed for their
homes thanking Mr.. and Mrs. Cannon
and daughters for the good time, all de-
claring it was the best of the season.
J. r. Bruney and family are preparing
to move to Leon. so their relatives and
friends planned surprise on them and
it was complete surprise as none of
the family knew anything of it until
guests, to the number of rs, began to,
gather with well filled baskets. The,
family soon rallied from their surprise,
and royalty helped entertain their.
visitors. The table was spread with a
bountiful repast of which all partook
with relish. The afternoon was spent,
in social chat and fine music. At late
hour in the afternoon they returned to,
their homes expressing regret at the
loss OF this esteemed family from this
neighborhood and all join in wishing
them success in their new home.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-02-22
Davis City

Mrs. Genevieve Ordway, who has been
visiting her parents, Geo. tanning and
wife, for several weeks, left Saturday
for Shannon City to assist her brother
Ben in the Office as typo.
DR.. j. w. Robinson, of Bethany, visit
ed few days with his parents, j. w.
Robinson and wife last week.
Mrs. Cora Hunt, of Columbus, Mont,
arrived here Thursday to attend the
funeral of her father, Jehu Sylvester.
Henry Shiefelbush, of Akron, was in
attendance at the funeral of his broth
in-law, Jehu Sylvester, Thursday.
The death angel entered the home of
Joe Gore and wife Wednesday and took
from them their baby girl. The sympa-
thy of the entire community is with the
bereaved parents.
Mrs. Minnie Biggs and Miss Nora
Biggs were guests at the home of Mrs.
Ii. l.. McClaran Thursday.
G. w. Robinson is again in our midst.
Miss Flora Brown closed a very sue
cessful term of school at Hardscrable
Friday. She gave an entertainment in
the evening. Several of the young
folks from here attended.
Mrs. Will Mccain returned to her
home at Leon, Friday after brief visit
with her sister, Mrs. Charlie Poush.
Miss Ruby Fetters visited her sister,
Mrs. Joe Gore few days last week.
After several months visit with her
grandparents, Col. Burnison and wife,
Miss Maud Potorff left for her home in
Denver, Colorado, Wednesday.
]. w. Long, wife and children, Sun
dayed with Mrs. Longs parents, j. w.
Laney and wife, at Decatur.
Geo. tanning has moved his family
into the north rooms of the John Evans
property.
Another of our old soldiers, Levi Shell
ton, passed away Sunday and was buried
Monday.
Frank Thomas of Atwood, Kansas, was
visiting friends here Sunday.
Rev. Heckathorn, of Tuskeego, pastor
Of the U. B. church, filled his regular
appointment Sunday morning at the
Union church, and preached for his
brother at the M. E. church Sunday
evening.
Little Zereeta Daniels, of Ridgeway,
Mo-, is visiting her cousin Waneta Ben
nett.
r. and 7. Shelton, of Decatur, were in
attendance at Levi Skeletons funeral
Monday.
Mark Adams left Monday for southern
Missouri to look for location.
The infant child of Albert Wheeler
was buried Monday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-02-22
Buzzard Roost.

Hello! how is this for February
weather?
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Baker are the
proud parents Of twin girls born Feb.
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ac Brazelton visited
! with their son Amos Brazelton Thurs
day.
Miss Mae Epperley and gentleman
friend were in these parts Saturday.
The teacher at the Roost had to teach
school Saturday to make up for a day
she lost when it was snowy
Mrs. ID. P. Lcahy and Mrs. Carl
Morgan called on Mrs. Baker Thursday.
Miss Vera Cox went to Davis City
Friday and visited her cousin Esther
Cox.
d. P. Leahy is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. p. A. Guinan, in Petersburg, Ill.
Cora Davis and Worley Rock attend
ed the entertainment at Hard Scrabble
Friday night.
There was social hop at George
Stephens Valentine night; nice time is
reported by all. These present were:
Lon Tyler and family, Jake Piper, wife
and son, Cora Davis, Worley and Gene
Rock, Chas. and George Leahy, and
George Baker.
L. P. Hoover, d. Downey and G. g..
Leahy called on G. o. Baker Sunday.
Mrs. Etna Cox visited Sunday with
Thomas Cox and wife.
G. Baker, G. Leahy and H. Downey
made a fly trip to Davis City Saturday
afternoon,
D.. p. Leahy has Mac Baker, Clarence
Baker and Fl. Downey cutting saw logs
for him.
Mrs. P. D. Leahy and son, visited Mrs.
Jasper Record Monday.
Miss Cecil McNelley stayed all night
with Miss Leahy Friday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-02-22
Ireland.

Christina Kyle and Jim Still enjoyed
buggy riding Sunday evening. We have
to give them three cheers.
Ella Grogan visited Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. Mike Griffin.
Charles Potter visited Sunday with
his son Fred.
Mrs. Frances Grogan is on the sick
list.
Abe Hatfield and family will move
this week.
Harve Ray started Tuesday for his
home in Larned, Kas., after visit of
two months with relatives and friends
in these parts.
I. E. Griffin and family visited at Ed
Gritiin's Sunday.
Elva Campbell visited Sunday with
her brother, Ed Campbell, and wife.
r. ID. Owens and family started for
Oklahoma the first of the week, where
they expect to make their future home.
w. Bryson and family visited at John
Barry's Sunday.
Glasco Finch delivered hogs at Leon
Monday.
Mrs. Frank Hickman and Mary Flynn
visited Friday with Mrs. Frances Gro
gan.
Ben Bledsoe and family visited aSun-
day with her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Will
Arnel.
Geo. Mcdaniel and Geo. Griffin de-
liyered some butcher stuff in Leon.
Will Hayes and wife are moving on
the farm just vacated by r. d. Ovens
Quite number Of the young people
enjoyed valentine party Wednesday
kevening at the home of e. Cannon.
+ About seventy friends and neighbors
surprised Mr.. and Mrs. John Bruny
and family Sunday by bringing well
filed baskets and preparing fine
dinner.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-02-22

No dangerous drugs or alcoholic
concoctions are taken into the stomach
when Hyomd is used. Breathed through
the inhaler, the balsomic healing of
Hyomei penetrates tho most remote
cell OF tho nose and throat, and thus
kills the catarrhal germs, heals the
irritated mucous membrane. and gives
complete and permanent cure.
Hyomei is the simplest, most pleasant
and the only guaranteed cure for
catarrh discovered. Complete outfit,
$1.0o; extra bottle, so cents.
For sale by Z. P. Van Werden.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-02-22

There is Catarrh in this section OF the eoun-
try than all other diseases put together until the
last few years wa supposed to be ncurabe Fora a
many years doctor pronounced local disease and
prescribed local remedies and By constantly failiag
to ctfs With local treatment. pronounced 1t incurabe
Science has proren catarrh to be constitutional
disease and therefore requires constitutional treat
ment Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by Y.
Cheney Co, Toledo, Ohio is the only constitutional
oSue on the market. 1t Is taken internally In doses
from 10 drops 10 easpoonful. II acts direetly On
the blood end inRcus surface Of the system. They
offer HUNDRED dollars for any II falis 10 core
ssnd for circulars and testinqka1a
Addras +. j. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo eadc
MNA h3 IAuggisA 7Sc.
zake EARs Family RRs m sumupaAun.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-02-22
A Thousand Dollars Thrown Away,

Mr.. W. W. Baker, of Plainview, Neb.,
writes: "My wife had lung trouble for
over fifteen years. We tried a number
of doctors and spent over a thousand
dollars without any relief. She was
very low and lost all hope, when a
friend suggested trying Foley's Honey
and Tar, which did: and thanks be to
this great remedy, it saved her life.
She is stronger and enjoys better health
than she has ever knewn in ten years.
We shall never be without Foley's
Honey and Tar and would ask those
afflicted to try it." LIP. Van Werden.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-02-22

Good looks bring happiness. Friends
care more for us when we meet them
with a clear smiling face, bright eyes
sparkling with health, which comes by
taking HOLSTER Rocky Mountain Tea.
30 cents. w. G.. Stempel & Co.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-02-22

Foley's Honey and Tar cures the
cough caused from an attack of la.
grippe. 1t heals the lungs. L. P. Van
Werden.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-02-22

Winter coughs are apt to result in
consumption if neglected. They can
be soon broken up by using Foley's.
Honey and Tar. L. p. Van Werden.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-02-22

The most reliable preparation on the
market for kidney troubles is Foley's
Kidney Cure. l.. p. Van Werden.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-02-22
A GUARANTEED CUBE EOp pIi.Fs

ltesnR, Blind Bleeding, Prutrudins Piles Drug
gists authorized 10 seh,nd Iis,arv II pAsZ,
ehaSndHNT faah 70 esse h 8 to ~ dagA Go
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-28
be my fault If / don't am going 8

be my fault II don't am going d
ask tho girl to have me-"
Remember our agreement, she said
Abbott strutted across the room con-
ceitedly. IL mean no dlsrespect to your
wisdom" he said, shut / really think
can dispense with your advice. I
know the girl well, and she suits me
clear down to the ground. She is an
awfully funny girl, it is true, but /
ann head and ears in love with her, Just
the same"
Funny" echoed Della. an what
way is she funnyP"
"Oh, she is so very independent. And
then she has such queer notions as 70
what constitutes loyalty to ones friends.
AS an Illustration of her peculiar ideas
IN that respect, l will tell you of one
characteristic thing she did recently.
Several months ago girl friend of hers
eloped and gave her as a keepsake a
diamond ring which had been given
the runaway by one young man out Of
the half dozen to whom she happened
to be engaged at the time of the elope-
ment Now, that young man set con-
siderable store by that ring and used
his most persuasive arguments on the
girl am in love with, hoping to in
duce her to restore 1t to him, but she
contended that by so doing she would
be showing herself false to her friend,
and refused to give it up, except on
the most absurd conditions imaginable.
Butch, we'll, what's the use to finish
the story? What do you think of a
girl who would do thatP Could you
recommend her? Do you think you
would like herr"
"I-I'm afraid not" said Della. al
think she must be hOrrid."
"She is" said Abbott; perfectly so,
1 assure you. Nevertheless, l want to
give her my ring for keeps. Are you
willing that 1 should?"
"Well, yes" said Della, II think 1
am. l told you once before that you
are bound to make a mess of things,
no matter whom you give it to, so sup
Eose you may as we'll give it to her as
anybody. Y. Times.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-28
HIS VARIED EXPERIENCE.


Seedy Individual Thought He Had
the Qualifications.
There were a number of the usual
type Of village loafers summing them.
selves one day on and about the steps
leading up to the general store in
Springness. Among them was a seedy-
looking individual, who said he came
from Punkville, and he was telling of
the many different occupations he had
attempted during an apparently check
cred career.
AN tried school teachln', too" he
ended, triumphantly. Eyes, Stree, l
tried that, too
How long did you teachT inquired
an interested auditor.
oval, not long 1 RELY only went to
teach"
did you hire OUT" persisted the GU
rious one.
wal, no, 1 didn't hire out; l jes'
went to hire out"
"Why did you give up?"
wal, l give 1t up becus-you see, 1
- oF CiCu W a pldCC an uGdEu ell
say the school teacher was. leavin', SO,
thinks l, l might as we'll do that as
saw wood or mend tin pots; SO l asked
who to ply to, an they told nae to go
to Trusty Sneckles. Wal, looked him
up. told him my objec', an 1 showed
him my muskel, then l asked him
would he let me try my hand on the
onrooly boys of the destrick. He want
ed to know If 1 RELY thought l wuz
fit to tackle 'em, an l told him
wouldn't mind his aslIln me few easy
questions in 'rithmetic an Biography,
or l said I'd show him my handwritin.
He said no, not to mind; he could
always tell a RELY good teacher by
his gait. Let's see you walk off lit
tie ways sez he, AN l kin tell Jess
wells If I'd examined you,' SEE he.
HE sot down by his door as he
spoke, so l turned kinder quick an
walked off as smart as l knew how
He said he'd tell me when to stop, so
| KEEP on till 1 thought I'd gone far
enough, then looked around-the door
WAS sllet an Sneckles was gonei"
Did you go back?" chorused the au-
dience.
oval, no, l didn't go back"
did you apply for another school?"
NO." said the gentleman from Punk
vile, mo, didn't apply for another
school. ] ruther judged that mebby my
walk was agin me !"-Woman's Home
Companion.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-28

he called there in further pursuit of
the diamond. Della wore the ring into
the room. Abbott recognized it, and
paid his respects to the diamond rather
tlan to Della. Presently he showed
her the telegram. Della seemed mys-
titled, and Abbott FASTENED to explain.
The it referred to is that dia,
mOnd ring you wear" he said, bluntly.
at is mine. l want it,"
Della drew the ring from her finger
and read the inscription.
Dear me-" she said. "Was Josie
engaged to you, too"
81 don't know what you mean by
too,'" said Abbott, but she was en-
gagged to me-"
what are you going to do ABOUT
it," asked Della.
Nothing, except to try to get my
ring back"
81 am sorry for you" said Della,
'but l really don't see how l can help
you. 1t is not polite to give away
things that have been given you by your
friends"
Josie did not appear to be troubled
hy any such conscientious scrIples, -
commented Abbott, bitterly.
perhaps not. But she probably con-
sidered the ring hers, to do what she
pleased with. 1 don't feel that way
pbout it. The sweet little note Josie
sent me along with her present endears
It 10 me UNNECESSARILY and makes me
feel that it would be an insult to our
friendship to dispose of it under any
circumstances whatsoever"
"All that is probably very touching, "
retorted Abbott, "but somehow 1t
doesn't touch me worth a cent IT
strikes me that Josie might have found
a few endearing associations of her own
clustering round an engagement r,Hg,
md that she would have hated to part
witt. it,"
"Oh. but she had to give it to some
bodv ~ cried Della. "She couldn't keep
n Her husband wouldn't have like1
that at all. He wouldn't have let her
keen 1t. He is awfully peculiar. He
is n missionary, and missionaries seem
TO have such funny ideas in the matter
of previous engagements. Why, he
made Josie give away every one OF the
rings she had at the time of their mar
rage. He said If she kept them they
might crop out at odd times as material
evidence Of Sosie's former entangle
ments, and would be likely to give hin
uncomfortable thoughts even when he
got as far away as China. He was
sfraId to risk that. he said, because Il
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-28
The Girl Who Suited.

~ HAIRLESS ABBOTT was not used
W to buying diamonds. If he had
been he might not have made
such a fuss over the one he lost. Still,
the way he lost it was enough to make
any man out of sorts, no matter if he
had had a whole jewelry store to fall
back on.
The young woman to whom Abbott
mad given the diamond, set in an en-
gagement ring, eloped with another man
just two weeks before the day set for
her marriage to Abbott. Abbott hated
to lose the woman, but he hated still
more to lose the ring. As soon as he
could find out, from the young woman's
astonlshed relatives, where the desert
er had gone, he wrote and asked her
what she had done with the ring.
Della Surry has it, "a June street"
was the telegraphic brevity received In
reply.
Abbott did not know Della Surrv.
but he construed the telegram t. mean
That she lived at the address given, so
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-28
IN LIE FOREST PArHwAY.

When russell apples hung their gold
And maple leaves were turning brown,
And woodland tints were manifold
And autumn dOnned her russell gown;
When busy squirrels, growing bold,
We're storing nuts in hidden places
To keep them through the winters cold,
My Lady came, with all her graces.
Twas in a woodland way we met
The golden leaves like snow were fall
ing;
A mellow day. see it yet
Up in the oak a jay was calling;
Above the trees a cloud of crows
Swept by, as mindful of the fall;
While from the bush a partridge rose
With whirr of wings mad startled call.
She passed-the sunshine of her face,
Z The golden of her hair, still fingers,
Her eyes fair blue, her forms 1.-THE grace,
The pressure of her dainty fingers.
She passed-but still the memory STAYS.
Though days and years have waxen
olden;
And still find those forest ways,
Whate'er the month may be, are golden.
Detroit Free Press.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-28
hwSCienCe ]
NNO
Sss.ss:lllYentiOn


Il
A singular spring lately discovered
In New Mexico discharges a saturated
| solution of sodium sulphate at a TEN.
peratuRe Of ITO degrees F. The weight
Of the liquid is 10 90 pounds per gal.
lon, that Of distilled water being only
8 1-S pounds. The overflow from the
spring has solldified into a perfectly
level, snow-white bed Of sodium salts,
miles In extent.
In Brookslde Park, Cleveland, a
concrete bridge has just been opened
10 traffic which Is said to possess some
novel features. 1t is believed to be
the --LATEST semiellipse of concrete ever
constructed without a heavy re-en.
forcement Of STEEL Its elllptical form
Is perfect, with a major axis of 90
feet and a semlminor axis Of only 8
feet In other words, the rise of the
arch Is less than one-tenth Of the span.
The entire stomach was first sue.
cessfully removed by Schlater of Zu-
rich In 1897. B. Vassallo, a surgeon
OF Argentina, reports having now per-
formed seventeen pylorectomies and
considers the gravity of these opera
lions more apparent than real. -Four
months after the last complete removal
OF this organ the patient was In excel
lent health, with no inconvenience ex-
cept the necessity of eating often and
but little at a time.
Seasickness is proven by DIR. Charles
Dawson to be common effect of earth
quakes. The feeling of nausea may
be produced by shocks lasting not more
than eight or ten seconds, and whose
vibrations have a total range Of only
small fraction of an inch, and in one
slight English earthquake-too small
to injure any bulldlngs-about one OBJ
server in fifty was affected. The feel
Ing usually lasts a few minutes,
though sometimes persIstlng an hour
or more.
Prof. ]. H. Poynting recently de-
scrlbed before the Royal Society an
"electrlc-touch" measuring machine
which gives results superior to any OBJ
tainable with the usual mechanical
touch" machines The underlying prin-
clple Is that electric contact is substl-
tuted for mechanical contact In de-
termining, for instance, the thickness
Of a gage or plate. Readings with the
new machine are taken with ease and
certainty to one Northumberland fifty
thousandths Of an inch, and even one
quarter of this can be obtained II de-
sired.
1t may surprise many readers to
learn that ores Of lead and other met
ais may contain sufficient water to in
crease very materially their weight.
This fact is the basis of decision,
recently rendered by the United States
general appraisers, that customs Off
Gals have no right to compel import
appraisers to pay duty on moisture In
ores. In the case on which the decIs-
lon was based, one car of lead ore,
coming from British Columbia, weigh
ed 62,050 pounds gross, but with the
moisture removed, only 6O,373 pounds.
The figures for another car were re-
spectively 65,100 pounds and 83O5O
pounds. The local appraisers applied
to the moist ore the percentage of lead
found in a dried sample, and this the
general appraisers decided was wrong.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-28
FoIIk,n Confenninn.

Governor Folk had just returned to
the state house, after a flying trip
around the Ohio Chautauqua circuit.
He was dead tired and looked travel
worn.
Governor" said Secretary Woodside,
'why do you accept all these chautau-
qua invitations? Is it the speeches %
The Governor smiled a suave smile.
my dear boy" he said, "how inno-
cent you are. It's the introductiops."-
st. Louis POst-Dispatch.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-28

other usual symptoms of kidney
trouble-lassitude headaches, pain in
in the back, urinary disorders, rheu-
matte pain, etc. have box contain
ing IA gravel stones that I passed,
but that is not one-fourth of the whole
number l consider poan's Kidney
Pills a fine kidney tonic"
Sold by all dealers. so cents box,
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-28

Mems Shoes, " % St.bo. Boys, Shoes, %
to @1.2b. Women'8 Shoes, $500 20 $3.50.
Misses 3 Children's Shoes, e9.o6 70 41.oo.
Try w. L. Douglas WOmen's, Misses and
4, Children's shoes; for style, at and wear
they excel other makes.
II could take you into my large
factories at BrOcEStOn, Mass. ,and show
you how carefully WI. Douglas shoes
are made, you would then understand
why they hold their shape, fit better,
wear longer, and are Of greater value
than any other make.
Wherever you live, you can obtain w. L.
Douglas shoes. His name and price Is stamped
on the bottom, which protects yOu against high
prices and inferior shoes. Take no Subsets
tate. Ask your dealer for w. l.. Douglas shoes
and insist upon having them.
Fast Color Eyeists used; they Uin not wear bFdssV.
Write for illustrated catalog Of Pail Styles.
w. L. DOUGLAS, Dept. IS, Br0cktOn, Mass
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-28

The inventor who will devise an eff.
ficient method Of dispelling fog or of
counteracting its effect will reap a
great fortune 1t is said that a week
Of the fog so common in London, espe.
cially in the latter part of December,
costs the railway companies there ST.
100000 and the cabmen $1,000 a day
while the loss to merchants is beyond
calculation. According to the Tech.
meal World, the excess of gas used on
a foggy day would supply a town of
10000 people an entire year. 1t Is es-
timated that in consequence of foul
atmosphere the people of the British
capital are put to an unnecessary ex.
pense of from SIS, 100000 to $4,000, 600
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-28

l passed about 2h
pounds of gravel and
sandy sediment in
the urine. l haven't
passed a stone since
using Doan's Kidney
Pills, However, and
that was three years
ago. l used to suffer
the most acute agony
during a gravel at.
tack. and had the
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-28

When a man catches big string of
fish, how he loves to carry 1t along
the main street Of the town in which
he lives All of us like to display our
big catches in other lines.