davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-18
PURELY PERSONAL

b. H. Wing is confined by illness to
his home on Center street.
G. NJ. Palmer and family have NOV
ed from SIS to $50 Eleventh street.
Mrs. n !. Eichenberger has moved
into her new home on Thirtyeighth
street.
George Stainhouse is critically i'll
at his home on Tenth street with con.
sumption.
Dana Conneli expects to leave to-
morrow for business trip to Calves
ton, Texas.
left last night for soiourn in West
Baden, Ind
w. w. Stevenson who has been the
guest OF his mother has returned to
Mt. Carmel,
Miss Anna Galligan will leave today
for St Louis TO spend several weeks
with relatives.
Cyrus W. Butler of st. Petersburg. |
Fla. Is the guest of his brother, Judge |
w N. Butler and family.
A. M. Allen, manager of the Kre =
store. has returned from Hot Springs.
where he spent his vacation.
Edward Levi: has returned from
two weeks visit with the family of
DIR. Shideler at York, Neb.
Uncle Joe Steagala was reported TO
be somewhat improved yesterday He
was able to be up for awhile.
Misses Eliza Beardsley and Edna
Dolan, Of St Louis, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. 9. NJ. Palmer, sof Eleventh
street.
Logan Mueller formerly of The Bul.
letin and Telegram has taken a posi-
ton as reporter on the st. Louis Re-
public.
Mrs Richard Given of Memphis.
will arrive here Thursday for visit
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. J. J
Jennelle
Miss Marion Chapman, who has
been the guest of Miss Blanche pa.
sons returned to her home in Vienna
yesterday.
Misses Beatrice Smith and Fay
Norma of Iawrenccvine. Ill.,. are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. II. Harmed
of 14f4 Poplar street.
Mrs. w T. Morris left yesterday for
Carmi to visit her mother. Mrs. L.
CASTOR. and sister. Mrs Iangstry. She u
will remain there a week.
Misses Mary and Rose Huette OF
st. Louis. sisters of Mr.. Huette. the
shoe man. are the guests of their "
mother. Mrs. G. NJ. Palmer. u
Mrs. A. ]. Reese and daughter. Miss II
Vivian. returned yesterday from Cen Il
tralia, where they had been visiting 3
a month at the home Of Mrs. Reese's -
parents .
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-18
Forecasts for Today,

Cairo and vicinity-Fair.
Illinois ISSUED at Chicago Fair.
Kentucky and Tennessee Issued al
Louisyille) -Fair.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Birth of a Daughter.

A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs, Decatur b Ross. Of upper WASH
| ingtCn avenue Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-18
Sun and Moon.
Washington Forecast.

Washington. u. G., July 17-Illinois
Fair Wednesday and Thursday; var
liable winds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-18
Yesterday's River Foreeasts.

The Ohio From Evansville TO Pads
cab. no material change during the
nexr Sc hours. At Cairo will fail dur
ing the next "a 10 80 hours.
The Tennesse-at Florence will
continue rising during The next Is
hours. At johnsonville. will rise dur
ing the next 30 to As hour.
The Mississippi from below s.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-18

There may be want al printed 70
fay which is hunting a Job FOR a man
Who ought 70 have been working for
YOU for yeara
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-18

Stamping and designing. Art needle
work supplies Mr. f. II. Starring r
GIG Sixth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-18
Licensed to fdarry,

Yesterday County Clerk Miller Is
sued marriage licenses to marry as
follows:
James T. Dunn, % ....4..... Cairo
Miss Emma Williams. % 80. Cairo
Louis link, %. .............. Cairo
Miss Pearl Coleman, Is ....,. Cairo
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-18
IMPROVED METHOD
viii Enable 4. Il. Halliday Sand CO.
to Handle Twenty Cars Of Sand
Per Day.

The H. H. Halliday sand and Liase
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-18

b. II. Wing is confined by illness tc
his home on Center street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-18

G M. Palmer and family have NOV
ed from SIS to $50 Eleventh street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-18

Mrs. n. !. Eiehenberger has moved
into her new home on Thirty-eighth
street
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-18

George Stainhouse is critically i'll
at his home on Tenth street with con
sumption.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-18

Mrs. A. ]. Reese and daughter. Miss
Vivian. returned yesterday from Cen
tralia, where they had been visiting
a month at the home of Mrs. Reese's
parents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-18

Misses Mary and Rose Huette OF
ct. Louis, sisters Of Mr. Huette. the
shoe man. are the guests of their
mother. Mrs. G.. NJ. Palmer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-18

The John A. Wood arrived from St.
Louis light
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-18

The upper rivers are rising at
Pttsburg, Parkersburg Mt Vernon
Nashville, Chattanooga and Florence.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-18

Uncle Joe Steagala was reported TO
be somewhat improved yesterday. He
was able to be up for awhile.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-18

Misses Eliza Beardsley and Edna
Dolan. of st Louis, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. @. NJ. Palmer, sof Eleventh
street.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-28
Gov. Guilds stammering Story

Gov. Guild, of Massachusetts,, tells
this story:
In fremont street there used to be
a stammering college kept by Prof.
Graves. Next door to this college
was flower store. Prof. Graves
method was to ask each pupil what
phrase he would like to learn to say
perfectly. Then the professor would
drill the pupil on that one phrase or
sentence.
One day a friend Of ndne, who was
affliced with the suffering habit, de-
cidad to patronize the professor. Be
fore he went into the studio, however,
he stopped to look in the flower store
at some very handsome yellow chrys-
anthemums. Then he went up stairs
to Sc the professor.
.Now, my dear fellow" sad Prof.
Graves, 'is there anything particular
you would like to learn to say per-
fectly?"
"W-w-w-well, yves, th-there is,'
said the stammerer. "I sh-sh-should
like tito be able tito s-say CHI
crys crys ch crysanth tn the
m-m-mum before the darn th-thing
f-fades!''-Boston Herald.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-28
The Signature Was Good.

A story is told of how the late ex-
Gov Joseph A Gilmore, of New
Hampshire, when he was superintend-
ent of the Concord and Claremont
railroad, once wrote a letter to one Of
his section bosses who had done
something to displease him. All the
man could make out was the date and
Superintendent Gilmore's signature.
Some time afterward, being in
Concord, the man went to call on the
superintendent at his office.
"Hello, John, how do you do?" said
Mr.. Gilmore. 'Well, what are YOU
doinglnow?"
"wny, am up here at the same
place on the section, Mr.. Gilmore ,,
replied John.
"what?" said Mr.. Gilmore, didn't
you get a letter from me?' naming
the date.
"why, yes; certainly answered
John.
"Well, didn't you know thar that
was a letter Of disrissal?"
Letter Of dismissal?" cried the as
tonished John. .sNo, I couldn't make
it out, except that it was from head
quarters and signed by you, sir. But
after some study I concluded it was
a pass. AS none Of the conductors
on the road could read it, they all ac-
cepted my statement that it was a
pass from Mr.. Gilmore, and I have
been riding on it ever since.'
John kept his place on the section
Boston Herald.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-28
How Editors Get Rich.

after a good deal of study and work
it has at last been figured out why so
many country editors get rich. Here is
the secret of success. A child is born
in the neighborhood, the attending
physician gets $40, the editor gives
the loud-lunged youngster and the
happy parents send-off and gets
so. 1t is christened; the minister
gets $40, and the editor gets 500. It
grows up and marries; the editor
publishes another long-winded fowry
article and tells a dozen lies about
the beautiful and accomplished
bride,'' the minister gets $40 and a
r-ece Of cake, and the editor gets
5000. In the course of time it dies,
and the doctor gets from s25 to s100,
the minister perhaps gets another SIS,
the undertaken gets $50 to 500; the
editor publishes notice of the death
and an obituary two columns long,
lodge and society resolutions, a lot of
poetry and free card Of thanks, and
gets 10000 No wonder so many
country editors get rich.-Newspaper-
dom.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-28
Ray Bright Enough for Him.

4 member of the travelling frater-
nifty was waiting for a train at a small
railway station in Northern New
Hampshire, where was gathered the
usual number Of people whose daily
diversion is ''to see what is gong on
at the dee-po." Among the later ar
rivals was William Ray, well known
in that section for his ready wit. His.
appearance was the occasion Of such
salutations as :'Good morning, Ray
"Hsllo, Ray" from all sides.
Business being dull that morning,
the stranger, thinking this an oppor-
tunity to drum" up a little fun
turned to the newcomer and inquired:
care you an x-ray?"
Without hesitation William F. re-
Piled: "I don't know as I'm an x-
ray, but can see through you"
A burst of laughter from the crowd,
silence on the part Of the travelling
man.-Boston Herad.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-28
A Happy Death.

At recet banquet in Baltimore, ac-
cording to the Herald Of that city,
Congressman Gardner's anecdote
about the would-be clergyman and the
dying parishoner evoked much merri-
ment. The minister was called to the
bedside Of the expiring man, whose
name was Hopkins.
"opkins," said the dominic,
you're sick man
II am," replied Hopkins.
you're going to die, 'Opkins," con-
t.nued the other.
81 am," groaned Hopkins.
You've been a bad man, 'Opkins.' .
81 have"
''Eou can't expect to go to heaven" !"
'I know it," said Hopkins.
Then, Mr.. 'Opkins, you'll have to
go to the other place.
st WILL" said Hopkins, signing
deeply.
WELL" continued the consoling
pastor, you ought to be thankful
that you've got somewhere to co.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-28
Hero of Many Battles.

One fault Of a certain extremely
popular general is that he, being
rather deaf, is apt to come to wrong
conclusions.
Returning from a campaign one
Of the first men to greet him was an:
old acquaintance. "Ah, my good fel7'
low," said the general, so glad t9>see.
you have prospered and had good
fortune these years."
Eyes, general, yes; but have had
the greatest misfortune to lose my
wife since I saw you"
Catching the word wife, - the other
guessed at the idea Of a recent mar
riage, and patting his old friend affec-.
tionately on the shoulder, he ex-s
claimed:
Happy man! Happy man" ."-Ex-,
change.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-28
TEXTILE STRIKE AvERRTED.
Mill Operatives Win Big Victory
Thirty Thousand Hands Get Ten
Per Cent. Increase.

Fall River, Mass, Nov. 23.-Fall
Rivers coton mill employees won a
battle for an increase in wages today
and on Monday next 10000 operatives
will come under a scale giving them
10 per cent. more than the present
rate
The granting Of the advance by the
manufacturers prevented q strike, the
workmen having voted at meetings
last night to stop work in all mills
next Monday if the new schedule was
not accepted. NJ. C. D. Borden, an
independent cotton manufacturer,
employing 5000 operatives, took the
lead in meeting the demands of the
mill hands by announcing that the
scale of wages in his mills would be
raised 10 per cent. No demand had
been made upon the proprietor of the
Fall River iron works mills and his
dCIlOu pIdCl1CdllS 1OlC ecu llIO OCdSA
mill managers to grant the increase.
The new pay scale affects 70 cor
porations operating 90 mills, besides
the iron works plant. The Manufac-
turers' associations agreement to
pay the increase is for a period Of six
months, but provision is made for ex-
tending it.
Between November, 1903, and July,
1904 the Fall River operatives suf-
fered reductions. aggregating % IL
per cent. Last spring a part of the
cut was restored, and in view of the
continued properous business condi-
ton, the operatives demanded COM
plete resumption Of the 1908 scale.
1t is considered probable that other
cotton mills in New England will fol-
low the lead taken in this city and
that thousands of outside mill hands
ultimately will be benefited by the
determined stand taken by the Fall
River unions.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-28
KILLING SAT JOHNSTON.
u. Y. Born Shot to Death by Negro
Named Charles Gomillion.

Johnston, Nov. 23.-L. Y. Born, a
white man 35 years old and the son
of the late Pressly Born, a prominent
farmer of the Good Hope section of
this county, was shot and killed
about nine o'clock tonight by a negro
man named Charles Gomillion.
1t seems that Born was under the
influence of whiskey at the time Of
the killing. He came to Johnston on
the train due here at 6.45 o'clock, but
which arrived tonight about o'clock,
and aftel. having had an alteration
with some one at the station soon af-
ter arriving here, he proceeded to the
home of Gomillion, which is on the
outskirts of town.
According to the story told by Co
million he was awakened about nine
o'clock by a noise at a front window.
He went to the window, raised it and
called OUT to know who was there. He
received no answer, but saw a man
crouchin!g under the window, and
thinking the intruder was about to
shoot, himself opened fire and shot
the man.
After the shooting Gomillion went
up the srret and told the night watch
man what he had done. He later
surrendered to the police and was ta-
ken to the Jail at Edgefeld where he
was locked up.
Born was shot through the neck
and abdomen and lived only about an
hour after the shooting took place.
The inquest will be held tomorrow.
There is no feeling against Gomillion.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-28
ROOSEVELT At WORK.
MACHINERY BE
GINS TURNING AGAIN TO-DAY.
As Soon as the Big Boss Arrives in
Washington Everything Takes on
New Life-Cabinet Meeting Held
This Morning and Congressional
Committees Begin Work With Re
newcd Energy.

Washington, Nov. 27.-president
Roosevelt was back at his desk today
and business, which has been drag
ging, started with a dazzling acelera-
ton. Vice President Fairbanks and
Speaker Cannon arrived almost SIM
ultaneously, one from Florida and
the other from Danville, I'll. The ap-
propriations committee OF the house
with Chairman Tawney, present,
knuckled down to work at the Capt.
tol. So. has the joint commission OF
the senate and house, which is con-
sidering reforms in the postal ser
vice, and also the commission on re-
vision of the general statutes.
Today Public Printer Stillings was
on the carpet before the appropria-
ton committee and the presidents
simplifed spelling was on trial for
photographic life. If it is proved that
the Inauguration of the system in ser
vice means added exptnse to the gov
ernment printers bills, the committee
will use the tomahawk.
A procession of statesmen and Of
flee holders bore down on the presi-
dent today at the White House, but
today was cabinet day and this saved
the president
The cabinets session was occu-
pied with the presidents account of
the tip to Panama.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-28
DARK CORNER.

Dark Corner, Nov. 24.-Mr. Eoole
Ayin had the misfortune 70 have ms
Swelling house burned yesterday. 1t
Is snnnosed to have caught from the
stove. Mr.. AVN was at Pinewood al
the time ginning cotton, but frlenos
hurried to Mrs. Avin's assistance ana
.-.yad almost all Of the furniture. The
house was the property of Mr.. j. Oar
pan Osteen, and was the old Gllgal
school house which had to be moved
when the Manchester and Augusta
Railroad was built.
Mrs. Geddings, who I mentioned as
being sick in my last, died ON satur-
day evening, the 18th, and was buried
at Bethel, Privateer, Church on Sun
dry evening.
Mr.. Ards is getting along as well
as could be expected with his dislocat-
ed arm.
Mr. Bob Ards has very sick
UauSAIef.
MIR. Pink Weeks is real sick.
Mrs. j. NJ. Ards and family, OF
Pa4ville, spent last Sunday with Mr.
Blanding Ards.
Mrs. su Geddings, of Pinewood,
and Mrs. Jacob Geddings, Of Findal,
spent last Thursday with Mrs w J.
Ards.
Mr.. ". R. Bracey spent part of to-
day with Mr.. W. J. Ards
I was sorry that I could not attend
the unveihng in Columbia on the 20th,
but I was afraid to go as I was sick.
I would like to say something on
the death and funeral Of that vener-
able old brother, NJ. G. Ramsey, but
for fear that could not do it justice,
I will leave it for more able pen
than mine to do, but will say that a
good man has been taken from us.
Sidra.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-28

They have the charsningly simple and
quaint minds of children.
"A beautiful German girl disem-
barked here the other day. She was
tall and strong, hlue-eyed and yellow
haired. She wanted to know at once
if there were any letters for her.
''The postmaster at the oier, after
getting her name, said by way of a
joke:
lis it a business or a love letter
tlat you expect?'
''The girl faltcred.
"A business letter
We'll, there's nothing here said
the man after looking over the as
sortment.
'"The girl hesitated. Then, blushing
as red as a rose, she said:
"'Would you mind just looking
among the love letters, sir?'''
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-28
SABBATH SCHOOL INSTITUTE.
\ Series Of Interesting Meetings Con-
Quoted hs Gc.. j. Z. Phillips.

On S;3tu1.t.a::.- and Sabbath an inter
esting series Of talks was given in the
Presbyterian Church by Rev. a. L.
Phillips, d. D., of Richmond, Va, OF
Sabbath school work. DR.. Phillips IS
the general superintendent Of Sabbath
schools and young peoples societies
of the Southern Presbyterian church.
He cares for the interest OF this de-
partment of church work in IS States
and is acknowledged an authority on
Sabbath school methods and work.
Those therefore who heard him en-
joyed a rare treat and caught some
thing of his overlowing enthusiasm
for the noble task Of training the
young.
On Saturday, in three talks, he de-
scribed the control and organization Of
a model Sabbath school. Sabbath
morning he spoke Of the great work
accomplished by Sabbath schools in
educating and evangelizing the mass
es. How the school was doing work
in destitute places where there are no
religious influences, preparing the
way for the establishment of church
es. The various Sabbath school pub
fishing houses send out annually three
hundred million copies of religious
literature.
Sabbath afternoon DR.. Phillips
spoke to the children, holding their
close attention telling them how they
could aid in this great work by max
ing their local school Bigger and
Better
Sabbath evening his talk was fit
ting end for, so fine series. Jesus
Christ was taken as the model, mas
ter teacher and held up for the study
of those who strive to teach in the
school.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-28
EMPLOYEES WORRIED
ecial to The Daily Item.

Special to The Daily Item.
Washington Nov. 24.-Many en-
ployees of the interior department are
anxious to know what will happen
when James r. Garfield succeeds Mr..
Hitchcock as secretary. If reports
are true there will be a general clean
ing carefully the Keep commissions S
most dangerously affected, as it is
known that Garfield has been study
ing carefully The Keep commissions
report. 1t is probable that Garfield
will make some changes when his in
vestigation Of the charges against the
land Offices is completed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-28
THE PATRICK CASE.
The Man Who Killed Millionaire Rice
May Yet Escape Electric Chair.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 26.-The
Supreme Court will continue on it's
docket the appeal of Lawyer Albert
I. Patrick, who is sentenced to die in
the electric chair at Sing Sing, despite
the reported promise of commuta-
ton Of the sentence to life imprison-
rent. The case will possibly be not
reached before next October term.
Should Patrick's attorneys ask to
have the appeal dismissed there IS
a chance that Patrick may escape
even q, prison, otherwise the case will
be heard in open court and the court
pass upon the question of a new trial.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-28
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.
Items of Interest Condensed anu Par.
agraphed for Quick Reading.

The site for the Anderson postof-
lice has been selected. It cost s6,50o.
Col. E. ]. Watson, commissioner of
immigration, has been elected presi-
dent of the Southern States Associa-
ton Of Commissioners Of Agriculture.
No new case Of typhoid fever has
developed among the students of the
University Of South Carolina within
the past 10 days.
Rev. Doole Davis, Holiness
preacher, was convicted of obtaining
goods under false pretences at Spar
tanburg on Tuesday, and sent to the
chaingang for one year.
Thomas H. Bludworth, young white
man 80 years old, was found dead in
a we'll in yorkville Tuesday morning.
1t is supposed he committed suicide.
Richard Lintott, young decorator,
fell from a second story window Of
the Leydon Hotel, Columbia, on Tues
day morning. His skull was fractur-
ed.
A negro tramp, who was sleeping in
the shaving pit at the Cheraw sash
and blind factory, was burned to
death Tuesday night.
Wash Vance was stabbed to death
In Laurens Monday night. His muir
derer has not been captured.
The plalnt Of the Camden Press
Brick Company was damaged 500 by
fire Thursday evening.
Clerk Of Court ]. C. McFadden, of
Chester county, has resigned on ac-
count Of i'll health. He has held the
Office for many .ars.
Greenville, S. c., and Charlotte, n.
c., may enter the South Atlantic
Baseball League next season. Re-
gently there has been talk of savan-
nah dropping out.
John Shelton Williams and party
OF capitalists, several Of them from
Europe, spent Thursday in Columbia.
They are on trip through the South.
John Alexander Pickett has been
awarded $1,000 damages in the suit
against the Southern Railway in the
Richland county court.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-28
STATISTICS OF CRIME.
Government Agents Making a Thor
ough Investigation of Lynchings,
Homicides and Suicides.

Washington. Nov. 26.-Statistics on
lynchings, homicides and suicides are
being prepared. Agents are making
an investigation in all parts of the
United States. Alfred Holestone, Of
Greencastle, Miss, is preparing the
figures on lynchings; John H Car
Der, of Washington, on suicides and
John Karen, of Boston on felonies.
The investigation will cover the year
1906. The work cannot De completed
in less than two years.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-28
A SPECIAL MESSAGE.
President Roosevelt is at Work on a
Message on the rsthmian Affairs 10
Be Sent to Congress.

Washington, Nov. 27.-An official
announcement has ben made that
President Roosevelt will send a special
message to congress shortly after the
opening Of the session dealing with
the Isthmus situation. He prepared
much data on his return trip and eX>
poets ii finish the message within
the week.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-28

A naturalist relates that the ap-
pearance Of perch, Dream and cray
fish, in newly-cut dams near the
Macquarie river in New South Wales
was at first a perplexilg mystery, the
fishes being sometimes noticed i'm
mediately after the first rains in the
dams, and for some years the theory
Of spontaneous generation was ac-
cepted as the only possible explana-
ton. Then q Sydney zoologist dis
cvered fertile and half hatched fish
ova on the breast and feet of wild
duck, supplying simple solution of
the problem