davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-18
FOR The HAvRE team

With the weather ideal, HaVre's new
crack foot ball team met and defeated
a tenn from Chinook last Sunday af-
ternoon on the local gridiron. The
weather was nearly perfect the on
ly trouble being that it was little
too warm for the strenuous efforts of
the players.
Early In the game, in fact as soon
as the opposing teams were lined up,
it was seen that the teams were not
evenly matchted; the Havre team out
weighing that from Chinook by about
20 rounds to the man, and the result
In the first half very clearly DENT n
strated this. The score OF this hHl1
was 20 to in favor Of the Havre
team. The Havre team making I've
touch-downs and four goal kicks, viii
Chinook scored their two points on a
safety touchdown.
In the second half the Chinook E1en
gathered their courage and during this
half their line was only crossed en-
two occasions and neither team vaf
able to score.
The teams lined up as follows:
Chinooh-W. Roberts, full back; J
Stoltenberg, left hal; E. McCabe
right half; II. McCabe, quarter; Chris
tains, center; Curry, right guard
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-18

Walters, left guard; Chas. McK bbin.
left tackle; Schultz, right tackle: Die
vers, right end; 3. C1arAson. left end.
Havre-LIt end, J. Brown: left
tackle, VIM. Burget4: 3eft guard, VIM.
McI.arlane: ter. II, P}enlming: zig
guard, VIM Bachman: right tackle, A.
deLorimief; right. end. K. Taylor;
left half, H. Freeaao8; fall back, II.
Christlaan: riph, hall r. Brown; qaas
te~ back, p. RoRo araptadn, coach
Christman
Havre has team 70 he proud OF
and it Is to be hoped thats they Can
soon secure game which wall y
their ability The Chinook MANAGE
in speaking OF the game and his team
said that 1t ws composed OF five in
experienced players who were put IN
Z, at the last moment to replace regular
players who could not come, and
while he had gone into the game wi h
little hope Of winning, the boys came
up this way rather than dissapo nj
up this way rather than d&ssapposn'
the Havre boys.
| Arrangements were Eaade for q re
turn game to be played On the Chin
ook grounds a week from next Sunday
I and this should prove aB Interesting
one.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-18
{ BRIEF NEWS OF TRE CITY !

.f+$ !. 4
Ber Paw Jack Griffen is in town
todayfrom Clear creek.
Ward Ogleeby spent severa: days
in Cut Bank thic weaz.
J. w. searles, Of Spokane, Wasbiag-
ton, was here Wednesday.
supt. r. W Bryan, Of Minot, spent
several days in Hare hits week
John Davey was in town today with
large load off fine vegetables.
Miss Birdie Mckenzie Ct Wagner, is
visiting at the home Of Mira. J. j..
O'Rieley.
Chas. :. kops, THE Great Falls pia-
no man was Havre visitor several day
Of this week.
Miss Edith Holland and Miss Laura
Mcintyre spent Sunday in Great Falls
visiting with friends.
Mrs. Robert NJ. Riechel OF tRarleH1,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. A ].
Brodrick Of this city.
Master Jean Hamn, WHO spent the
summer In Grand Forks with relatives
returned to Eavre this week
Mrs. L. O. Hudson and sons, Cha6.
and Leo, came down from Ben Oh
Monday for visit with friends.
Mrs. Wallace Chase OF Fort B-nton,
came down this week to attend lie
wedding Of her coasin, Miss Paa7a
Chase.
Word. comes from Chinook that the
two-year old daughter Of Ar. ana saFs.
II. c. Reynolds died Monday Of dg2h-
iberia ut the home OF her parents a
few nitas east OF that town. /
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-18
DAYLIGHT TRAIN
IS ORDERED.

j. Helena, Oct. 17.-Tae state fall-
!. way commission has jnst er,ler-
!. ed the Great Northern rajlreaa to
: institute daylight service ke~
tween Great Falls and lIavre.
Trains will leave Great Bag,s
!. daily at 8 a. n. Tor HARE. be
+ ginning November "A, ana taast
:: be In Havre in time 10 eonaeca
!. with the schedule Of Great nsy-
+ thern train No. 2.
:. Trains will leave IIayit s4,1y
! at Z q. III. and must arrive ia
j. Great Falls In time TO sonnest
!. with tho train going 10 Bat,x
: The train will be a aixeo one
! carrying both freight ana passen
! gers.
+ The order jus5 issnets is tEe re-
!. suit Of the recent hearing held
+ by the commission at FQr, se1,
ton
49, ", 4
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-18
most ENJOYABLE
AND UNIQUE PARTY

More than 800 people attended he
reception and assembly given ss hxs-
or OF the teachers at Mcintyre O,Yra
hoaee On Tuesday evening Iast ty the
Rev. Leonard J. Ch:3st1er who ssas
assisted by the committee. consisting
OF Hon. l.. Newman, PROT Z. J. Erps,
and Mr. James Holland B3bss MarfAa
buckingham. Miss Marsaret Wr1rna.
Miss Florence Purnell, MAss F1usgnoe
Bice and the Ladies OF st. MarRn
guild. Long before. Tie appolr tssa
hour teachers and citaaeps et lRaype
assembled at the opera hcpse. yhaeh
had been decoratd 30 represent -
woods and the scheme was foxaplsb be
ly carried out by the ereet1eA pi sat
tonwood trees through tAe yenter kg
the building with strands ot Aieb am-
tumn leaves and other taded tofjafse
interlaced from the trees to Abe esehe
walls. whore large branshss es leasws-
and red berries wars generously a.sa
In the decorations
The stage was a perfect tairy- talEs,
so skillfulIy was the color set4fa,e
wrought, while the orchestra Geek 5hn
the center Of the opera hopes VA a
bower of project richness
The assembly, the decorations Assaa
color scheme, together with the Milne
Witches Of the Woods" and toru x's
entertainment was conceived ana Ga
gineered by Rev. Leonard }. Christ,ss,
After most delightful concert Kp
en- by the Hilla orchestra, The Yrlg3a
niarcn was formed. Two Young lasaes
dressed in red to represent W5tt fsfa
leading the march. These were Me~
Clara Allen and WILLOW Hudson ut
ths, close of the march ths 5asoE,
which were beautiful sadeed we've pre-
cured. and then followed tht torena
ton of the king and queen Of ,he
witches for the evening" ihs erDwuE
falling on Prof Hamilton Cd BozeMaD.
and Miss Marion San dbesg CT Hasre.
This done the witches then h,sfcsea
the filling OF the prograass to' Tho
evening. and dancing followed upsD
tvieve o'clock, when the happy gnssss
loud In their praises Of she rnos, 81
aborata social function ever het In
Havre, went to their homes tE The
strains OF Home, Sweet Ho1ae:"
Altogether the function vas one Of
beauty in color and charm IN tide, Ake
decorations OF autumn leapes. the .ssss-
led gowns. and colored hsh4es tossth-
ey with the realms OF mnsae Ka htstg
1t In every detail refined ants :asase
tic throughout. /,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-18
HAVRE YOUTH ARE
JAILED FOR PRANK

Twenty odd of the little boys OF
Hayre were thrown into foul cell in
the city jail Monday night on ORDER
from the mayor because they were
caught playing at pulling off prize
fight7" The boys whose ages range
from eight to seventeen yeas taT'
before held meetings of this character
and 1t was determined BY the pJwe
that be that another effort would be
met with a determined stand, hut II
was no thought tha. actual j ii i'll
priosnment would be reiorted L, how
ever, lust at the close Of the second
round of the go, which was icing held
in Gussenho7en barn OUT the ci y
limits, the police interrupted and
marched twenty Of 10 the ci y jail.
where they were lockd up. After o
short space Of time they were brought
before Police Magistrate Pyper ". 0
said he sentenced them TO thirty days
in jail and to pay a fine Of $1,000
cash and again were they locked up in
the cell.
1t was about this time that City At
torney r. f. Hmamonj was app-ai' ed
of the fact that the boys were IN the
city jail and he got busy pretty quick
with the result that orders ne e
Issued to remove them from the jill
to the city hall, and this wal done
while the Mayor Rev. Christler and
Prof Troy were sent for, and. upon
their arrival. the boys were talked 10
by Hr. Chri8tler. who appealed to the
Judge for their release. finally cecu7-
ing IT upon promises from tbs b2yS
never to do &c gaain."
A. ]. DaT!dson. the Helena CT 1eI
owner, was here this weed.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-18

George Woriand returned TO Hayse
this week from Great Palls after Fev-
eral weeks spent attending bgssine' 8
college.
c. e. hiesy, The popular travelling
man for Ried. Murdoch f. Co, was
here from Grea. FaIs5 Cor several
days this week.
Mrs. Hammond Of Baltic Creek, Ca
ada, came oTerac-ose the line this
| week. She spent sereraa DAYS visit
ing friends III Havre
f. Skinner is la 14a7re from Wild
Horse lake, laying N supplies for the
winter and taking advan age Of the
great bargin week Cur s1ares
Mrs. George Murray spesrs few
days IN Havre this week enroute 10
her home in Big Sandy Bare. Marray
has just returned from q enip 10 Cali
fornia.
Eoy McHa2anond refs &S&s week for
The west to be gone for Esaverai weeks.
He Will visit with friends In Spokane,
Portland, Seattle, Tacarta SID San
Francisco.
Talk with Crarusn abo'os : home,
house rentals. collections, Insurance
Or your troubles. he hae troubles of
hIa own but is alwaYs ready in
crease them.
John Anderson c3 CIe2g creek has
sold all OF his she cattle. between 80
and 50 head, to Adam kAlsoo. The
consideration Is nnder IS SOD 10 saTe
been about $3.50 pe9 hesa
Mrs. & r. 5poobet Of Etszgos was
visiting her husband beH thas week.
Mr.. Spooaey ia co1doeaer Gn pseser-
gers two ana foa-. Ers, Inc Ars.
Spoones ara ds-hghte6 with KssEe and
will move hers Ii a saitaaas hoges can
be secnred
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-18
Joint INSTITUTE SPLENDID SUCCESS

a favorite enterprise Of the knights OF
King Arhtar's court to go in search
of 1t.
Miss Summers possege a charming
peronality, and her lecture was replete
with beautiful thoughts, and was de-
livered in that quiet yet TO ceffui
style peculiar to herself and penetrat
ed to the very hearts and sou Ct
the audience, holding them spell bcu d
until the last word had been spoken.
So powerful was the effect upon
the audience that some moments e.
lapsed before there were any app'a 'ause
T. Miss Summers left Thu sd ev--
ming for Kalispeil where she viii as
sist in the F'lathead county institute
which convenes next Monday
Those registering in attendance
from Chouteau county points, were:
Doris Clark, Florence Morrow, Bet
trice; Annabell James, Fannie 3.
Day, Ruth 0. Wood, Chinook; D. A.
Cubbage, Zortman: Georgia O'Ne'l,
Chinook; Jeanette Morrow, Fort Ben
ton; Grace E. Cowan, Box Elder;
GGesgia Allen, Havre; Claudia I. Hp-
er, Ft Benton; Sara F. McHale, Har-
lem; Anna L. Hart, Chester; Alice y.
Fogarty, Chinook; Edyth R. Blels ng,
Zurich; Helen Lee, Savoy: Margaret
Jcice. Clear Creek; Margaret A. Wat
kins, Chinook; Ernest S. Abbot, Har-
lem; Annabell Mckenzie, Hayre; Row.
ena Chestnut, Fort Benton; Nab 9
Culbertson, Ina Patterson, Fort Bentor
Elizabeth Evans, Chinook; Alex s.
Christie, Emma Weygand, Big Sandy;
Nora Healy, Selma Bonderson, Havre;
CARMEL E2person, Malta; Anna Haz-
en-, Chinook; Helen Mae Bul Lac !,
Helen B. Pinney, Havre; Myra Mack,
B.g Sandy; G.. H. whitman, Chinook
Violet I.el1er, Havre; Lille X. Suth-
erland, Cypress; Ada deBove, Beatrice
Boyle, Nina c, Thibault, Fort Ben on;
It. j. Troy, ldaVre: Annie Nckens y,
Harlem, Mrs. ". =. French, Ha lem;
Martha BucF inghan,. Havre; Etlyl
III RIum, Tort Benton; Rose M. Har-
vey. Clara NJ Weity; Havre; Havre;
Martha Gordon, Warrick; Helen Pc er
son, Cleyela1d: May E. Griesbach, Te-
ton: Ida AIcrbach, Havre; Mrs. n.
E. Hay, Clear Creek; Marion sandbe-s g
Hayre
Valley count: teaches 1e.i.tc iae
were:
Mrs, Pearl Killn,an, JAS. tn. AL
mond Mis-. J. H. Atwood, Evelyn Per
kins, Glasgow; Clara Nj. Larson, Cul-
bertaon; Lily Dale, Flora Serim, sa-
co; Mis-. Ella Swetman, Hinsdale; Cal
lie Kyle, Glasgow; Rose Wood, M nnie
Nelson, Anna Peterson, Rosa Kent
Mrs. Pauline Harden, Hinsdale; J. W
Dale, Culbertson; Almina Hansen
Bainyille; Eva Flock, Mondak; Bail
ey E. Mowerer, Poplar; Belle Minnick
Hattie r. Lawery, saco; J. Nccor
rnicE MOndak
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-18
THE GILLETTE COMPANY
The Gillette Stock company wia /

The Gillette Stock company viii O.at
two-night's engagement at the NJ
Intyre Opera house commenting Spe.+
nesday. October 90. Thisc "!IpaRy j&-
Gently ptayed five-nigat ea&agsaea1
at Great Fills and sold standing rooan
every aight and will play 3 recu.a sa-
gagement there after leaving k,A.cH
Tho bill for Wednesday night wM: jas
Wo Forgive Herr" with Oreae Lorna
in the leading role as Grace Weal. S5a
Thursday night the great military rlay
''comradea' will be the a1s8at isa.
Each of these plays is guaranteed 30
give satisfaction, The company 1Dnihe
. people, carrying their uwb hind
2nd orchestrs and travelling ID 1--WE
special cars
aiss Marry Newbo9ss lfaAs It's Aasr
fortune, white washing soUs gIothar
QUO das tails week TO ra2 a peedk1 IN
hsz arm. aad was compelled 10 10 to
cirea, Fatta To have ii raseose$.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-18

4. j. Davidson, the Helena CT le
owner, was here this weeA.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-24
TOMORROW IS CHRISTMAS.

Tomorrow IS o
lips throughout this Of
unsettled
Reinstatement Those
turn Will
and many have been
tribe families are
large and it has
nc fits at all
However while
Ing to the principal
ELSEWHERE Christmas IS luxury
partly due to the fact that
age and that in the
reached by the local
circulation
every homo the
local merchants brings
general prosperity as
holiday while
have they expended this v r -
lends and relat - e--~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-24
WILL MEET BOTH MEN
Sam Langford Willing to go
Ten Rounds With Each
Sullivan Twin.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 28-sam
Lansford the Boston colored fighter.
Is having as hard time getting a
match as Jack Johnson. Langford Is
willing % meet any fighter in the
world barring Jeffries, and is parttcu-
nrly anxious to get match vim
either Of the sullivan twins.
Langford announced today through
sam Woodman. his manager that he
would agree to make $50 pounds and
SO FIRST with Mike Twin for ten rounds
ana then with Brother Jack for ten
rounds in the Same ring and the Same
night and If he doesn't knock them
both out inside of ten rounds he win
forfeit $500
But If this is not inducement enough
Woodman VIII deposit s25oo if sack
Twin VIII fight Langford ten rounds
ana IL Landlord fails TO stop him in
to Jack.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-24
atom

When Wilson Hobart married Hetty
Lewis there were many people who
predicted domestic troubles, even
tragedies, but they We're mistaken.
says the Youths Companion. The Ho-
barts were to all appearances, an IN
usually happy couple q reckon Hetty
must have learned to keep her tenn
per better than she used to-" remark
ed one person, to whom this state of
affairs was inexplicable. You don't
look bit older than the day you
were married, Wilson" Il don't know
as she has" said Mr. Hobart, with a
slow smile. Il tell her l guess she's
got enough on hand to last her; she
needn't save any to accommodate me.
And l can tell you" he added, with
enthusiasm, 1T would take more than
any temper ever ! saw to sour Hetty's
bread or her cream pies"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-24
SLEET TIES UP TRAFFIC
Storm Cripples Lines in
Indiana and Illinois
Shoppers Handicapped.

Chicago, Dec. 24.-The sieet storm
which struck Chicago Sunday night,
swept over Illinois and Indiana yester-
day. Gripping transportation facilities
and interrupting telephone and teIe-
graph service.
Early yesterday, 1t was impossible
to telegraph from Chicago to St Louis.
except by way OF Omaha and Kansas
City. Peoria and Bloomington were
cut off from the outer world.
All wires north of Chicago worked
badly and the through wires between
Chicago and New York finally were
abandoned and messages between the
two cities relayed at Pittsburg
Interurban lines felt the severity of
the storm. The rails were coated and
power wires broken by the sleet and
snow. No cars reached Bloomington
until late in the afternoon and then
the service was extremely irregular.
Alton Road Patches up Lines.
The Chicago and Alton railroad sent
out special train Of telegraph sup
plies and several gangs of linemen to
patch up the wires.
In the vicinity of Evansville, Ind
and between that place and Indian
tered at o'clock in the morning, tele-
graphic communication was almost at
a standstin. The storm was accom-
panied by high winds, which added to
the difficulty.
Reports of damage to fruit orchards
began to come in as soon as telegraph
service was reestablished. and it is
feared heavy losses have been sus-
tanned in the region where the sleet
storm was most severe.
Chicago Merchants Lose Trade.
Chicago merchants suffered a loss
in their days receipts. Thousands
who come to Chicago just before
Christmas to do their holiday shopping
gave up the journey yesterday when
it was learned how badly crippled were
the facilities for transportation.
The official weather prediction for to-
day indicates that the storm has spent
itself, and sunny skies are scheduled
for Christmas day.
So far as is known no loss of life
was occasioned by the storm.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-24

deep draft boats which could be ac-
commodated in the Calumet.
If any of the members of the real
estate board are inclined to believe
that representative Mann is too de-
voted to the Calumet they should re-
member that he it was who forced the
lowering of the tunnels which is to
make the Chicago river navigable. I'm
til that obstruction had been removed
congress would do nothing for the
river. Henceforth the city has a right
to expect appropriations for it, as well
as for the Calumet, and appropriations
will be obtained with greater ease If
there shall be no acrimonious local
controversies over the respective merits
of the two streams
The drainage board has done a great
deal for the Improvement of the Chi
cago river and viii do more The real
estate board went too far in its criti-
cisms, but that did not justify Repre-
sentative Mann's assertion that it's
members We're actuated by "a feeling Of
envy or jealousy" Let US have good
temper and concert of action, and both
the Chicago rivers will be taken good
care Of. SO that the navigation inter
ests of the city may be nightly ex-
Tribune
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-24
EXPERIMENT WAS A FAILURE.
And Now Uncle Hezeklah Is Down on
Washington Officials.

by gosh, but Uncle Hezekiah ~
down on them Washington officials .
said the old farmer with the big
scythe. What is the trouble?" in.
CURED the windmill repairer. .eWbv
you see, them Washington folks sent
ont circular saying that skeeters'
could be killed with kerosene !"
What happened them" Most CIV.
eTything happened. stranger; most
everything. You see, Uncle Hezekiah
tried the experiment. He hunted
around half the morning and broke his
suspenders before he could ketch a
live 'skeeter. Then when he did katcb
one he took him out in the yard and
ducked his head down in a big can ~
kerosene. While Uncle Hezekiab vas
pending over the sun reflected
through the corner of his spectaclee
and set fire to the oil. Before Trncla
Hezekiah could get away is burned OF
nan MS whiskers and exploded his eel.
luiiod collar. And worst of all. Uncle
Hezekiah isn't sure whether the
skceter was killed or not"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-24
ETIQUETTE OF THE PUNCH.
Matter That is Sometimes a Difficult
Thing to Decide.

To punch or not to punch is one of
the most difficult questions in life.
There is an etiquette of punching, but
1t does not always help a man much
when the contingency arises and he
Is forced to decide on the spur of the
moment whether he will or not. When
the lie is given or certain opprobious
epithets are personally applied eli
quette calls for punch. This is sup
posed to be the irreducible minimum
OF punching, without the use of which
no man can go through life holding his
head erect. Beyond this irreducible
minimum a man may suit his taste.
his disposition and his temper in the
use of his fist, within certain limits.
without violating the pr0prieties or
mourning disapproval as a bully. There
are many optional punches, so to
speak on which the world looks with
approval besides these two compul-
sorry punches. The punch chivalrous,
for instance, the weapon of modern
knight errantry, in defense of the dis
tressed maids and matrons is of the
optional but approved sort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-24

slonaIIy assumes an eccentric mentor
snip or cardinal principles, praises a
speech lately made by President Eliot.
AhlS distinguished university man is
SAID TO have delivered a vigorous plea
Tor greater Capitalization of power in
the Federal Government and especially
Tor national incorporation law. "
Ihere is also set down to him the OBJ
serVation that the people must give
up their fear Of increasing the Gov
ernments power. Every question that
Is uppermost today arose a century af-
ter the Cons titution was made Where
upon the New York World breaks into
this exhibition Of insanity: wonder
IS once again renewed that a great
historic party like the Democracy
which is in danger of extinction
through third plunge into Populism.
does not turn for leadership in the
coming presidential campaign to some
scholar and thinker of that high tyne
and standard which DR.. Eliot 50 adj
mirably represents
A few days ago a preacher in .
Northern city assured his CONGREGATION
that George Washington could no
more fill the position of president to-
day than that OF the poet laureate Of
England" and that neither could
President Lincoln"
These arc demonstrations OF +ba
long entertained theory that nrofes-
sors and ministers would do the conn
try service. as a rule. BY keenine-
entirely out Of politics." There is
much danger Of making a mistake
about the greatness of a COLLEGE mo
fessor, because he IS filled to overflow
ing with knowledge and "kaowledg-
GUS theories about the questions in
which the practical people of the
world have little or no concern.
The questions Of today were all con-
templated by the trainers Of the Gov
eminent and the constructors of the
Constitution. 1t IS the violation OF
the organic law and the efforts to es-
tablish q system that would be a meth
Cd Of going backward that has raised
many Of the Affections Of the present
in the life Of the government
President Eliot. and many educa-
tional advisers Of his stamp would do
the country more good If they would
get right into practical politics, get
themselves sent to conventions and
learn The real duties Of politicians
Probably none Of the presidents have
had stronger test Of efficiency that
Washington and Lincoln. and both of
them came out Well. The establishment
in politics is the source Of much Of
the current "hapdoodle" in politics. The
Of the United States has 2
right 70 expect something much bet
ter. They have to go TO the real
politician to get it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-24
Not the Same Article.

Little Herbert had had an attack OF
stomach trouble and was admonished
to be careful what he ate. Because
you can't get a new stomach, you
know" his mother said. But I can get
a new stomach, mamma; my Sunday
school teacher said So" disputed the
child. His mother tried to convince
him that he was mistaken. But it's
in the Bible about getting a new
stomach" persisted Herbert. At last
a new heart" was suggested as the
proper Biblical quotation We'll. nav
be it is a new heart, then" assented
he, but l did think it was a new stom-
ach."