davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-01
BIG "woLF DRIVE" IN KANSAS.
Sportsmen Came from England to
Take Part in Annual Hunt.

Sportsmen Came from England to
Take Part in Annual Hunt.
The West has one diversion unknown
come across the waters to participate
In. 1t Is the annual "wolf drive" held
each year on the prairies and which
is the sole remaining relic of the fam
GUS wild hunts of thirty or forty years
ago, says the Wichita correspondent of
the New York Herald. While not as
voracious as in former years, the coy
ote. or prairie wolf. Is still capable of
doing considerable depreciation and Is
the worst foe the prairie farmer has
to contend with. The animal still
sneaks into the hen roosts and waylays
lambs and calves in the field. AS a
consequence wolf drives are held every
year, sort of general roundup for the
"yarmints"
The biggest wolf drive ever held in
the West was participated in last Sat-
urday by over a thousand horsemen
bent upon obtaining the scalp of every
wolf in the territory they covered. 1t
was held In Sumner county, on the
border line of Oklahoma, and a whole
township was freed from the pest.
1t was a motley array, farmers and
farmers boys mlngling with hunters
| and sportsmen, some of whom had
come from England and Canada to
take part In the sport. Each man was
a rr1od with atfhar II on rovolvar opd
many with both, while dogs without
number yelped and raced around
At the appointed hour the word to
advance was passed along the line, and
the drive began from the confines Of the
township inward toward the center. As
the lines advanced they routed the ami
mails from their hiding places, and the
gaunt form Of the prairie coyote was to
be seen Looping in ungainly but swift
fashion far ahead of the horsemen and
out Of reach of the swiftness Of the
wolf hounds.
AS the day progressed and the hol-
, low square became smaller the wolves
| began to realize that their pursuers
were bent upon their destruction, and
they began to try to break through the
ranks. Here was exhibited many an
Illustration of the subtlety Of the prai-
RE wolf In doubling upon its enemy.
A pack Of dogs would be pushing after
| Its prey too closely, when suddenly tie tie
wolf would disappear. 1t had used
device we'll known to the coyote tribe
and doubled on Its track"-turned
square around and raced back along
side of the dogs-and before the pack
had discovered what had happened the
coyote would be rods away.
When the lines were within sight of
one another the order to halt was Civ
en-, and the dogs urged on to the work
OF determination. While every man
was well armed, few shots were fred,
1t being the custom of the drive for the
dogs to do the killing. But IL a wolf
seemed likely to break through the cor
don 1t was shot.
When the last wolf had been killed
the carcasses were gathered In a heap
and skinned. They counted I'D to four
hundred.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-01
Compensation Of Health.

Miss Harriet Curtis, the golf cham
pion, at a dinner in Boston praised
COLTS effect on the health.
"Many persons" she said, especial
ly women, have i'll health because they
never take any exercise, and their
nerves weaken, and half their COM
plants are nervous, imaginary ones,
that hard work would cure. know
a doctor who has a patient of this type
"a big, robust woman, who Is never
without list of ailments as long as
her arm.
1.-The last time she sent for the doc
tor he lost patience with her. AS she
was telling him how she was suffering
from rheumatism, sore throat, nervous
indigestion, heartburn, pains in the
back of the head and what not, he in
terrupted her.
"'Ah.' he said, in an admiring tone,
what splendid health you must have
in order to be able to stand all these
complaints THE Washington Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-01
Oldest House I'm New York,

The Oldest house in New York State
Is situated at the lower end Of Staten
Island in Tottenville. 1t Is known as
the "Billopp house." and was built In
1868. The Duke Of York presented
Captain Christopher Billopp with a
tract of land on Staten Island, where
on he built this stone mansion, which
still overlooks the waters of Raritan.
That it was we'll built its survival dur
ing 23S years attests. In it have been
many notable gatherings, and here was
held the peace conference. During the
revolution Billopp's descendants were
loyalists, and the famous generals Of
the British were entertained at the old
house.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-01

Bishop Seymour, of Minnesota, was
very fond Of trees, and one day, while
walking with young lady, he pointed
out to her some of the fine trees In
the neighborhood. She professed great
interest and delight. She cried:
How the noble aspect of beautiful
trees stirs up the keenest emotions OF
the SOUL" Then, patting a great, rough
trunk, she went on, "You superb oak
what would you say to me IL you could
talk?"
The bishop smiled.
81 believe l can be his Interpreter,
he murmured. "He would probably
say, I beg your pardon, miss; am g
beech
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-01

es Of the secretions too frequent. On
the advice of my husband began using
Doan's Kidney Pills. Since using two
boxes my trouble has not reappeared.
This is wonderful, after suffering two
years.
Sold by all dealers. 80 cents a box.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-01

ago, dropsy set in, and
my left side was 60
swollen the doctor said
he would have to tap
out the water. There
was constant pain and
a gurgling sensation
around my heart, and
I could net raise my
arm above my head.
The kidney action was
diaordarod opd poccop
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-01
The Place to Learn.

do you know much about mental
disturbances?
"Yes," answered the expert, "by per-
sonal experience on the witness stand"
Washington Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-01

A "Guild of Tubalines" has been form.
ed in an English Episcopal church. Ita
especial business is to keep bright the
brass gas fixtures of the church.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-01

At the government station Lulea, In
Sweden, experiments are being made to
secure varieties of plants not likely to be
injured by frost.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-01
Not Accurate,

'Terms are sometimes very mislead.
ing"
"In what wayf"
For instance, bee when 1t gets
down to business is by no means fake,
though 1t can be truthfully described
as hum bug."-Baltimore American.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-01

Seventeen persons in a hundred in the
State of New York live to be over sew
snty years of age.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-01

ftIN permanently cured by DIR. Klines Great
Nerve Restorer. Send for FREE s2trial bottle and
treatise DR.. r. Kline. Ld s3l Arch st., Pa
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-01

Ninety-eight per cent of the $4,000
blind of Japan support themselves by
practicing massage.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-01

A man should have no secrets from
his wife. except the surprise parties he
gets ND on her birthdayA
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-01

Isuffered with Eozema for forty
years and could find nothing 60
cure me until tried q. 8. 8.
suffered intensely with the Itch
form from which there flowed q
sticky fluid; crusts would come on
the skin and when scratched of
the skin was left as raw as O piece
Of beef. I suffered agony In the
long years j was afdicted, but
when i used 8. 8. q. found q per-
fect cure. There has never been
O. II. EVANS,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-01

How the Engagement Was Broken.
She (having nothing else to say)-
It's funny how We ,ver came to think
so much of each other.
He-Funnyf It's positively ridicu.
lous.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-01
SKIN DISEASES
EIUMORS I'M THE BLOOD

When the blood fresh and healthy the skin will be soft smooth
blemhes
iation its presence manifested by skin eruption disease
humors into the blood generally because inactive sluggish
condition the members of the body
off the and refuse system This unhealthy
poison The blood begins throw off the through
glands of the skim producing Eczema
Salt Re and skin erpons Of various kinds Eczema usually
flows sticky fluid that dries and forms crust and the itching intense
on the breast face and legs though other parts
the acid the blood the natural oils the skin which
keep soft and plant causing eh condition
hard ey makes appearance
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-01
Accounted For.

"Your wife doesn't worry about you
when you are sick nearly SO much now
as she did when you were first mar.
rled."
liNYo.,a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-01
A MISSOURI WOMAN
Tells Story of Awful Suffering and
Wonderful Relief.

Mrs. J. D. Johnson, of 6O3 West
Hickman St., Columbia, Mo-, says:
Following an operation two years
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-01
S. IS.
PURELY VEGETABLE

they do not reach the down into the circulation
forces out particle foreign matter the blood
normal pure condition thereby permanently curing form ski
book on Diseases and medical advice desired sent IRE
to all who write s. s. S. for all drug
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, Ga
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-01

Hard to account for woman's vaga.
ries, isn't it?"
mot in this case; have my life
insured now and l did not them
Houston Post.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-19
SORE EXPERIENCE
TE CHES .lkFkNESE

'Me no sabee before. Me sabee
now."
Such was the admission "new"
Japanese made in hospital on recover.
ing his lost senses, that he had learned
something worth knowing since he land
ed at the immigrant station. The last
thing he knew before DIR. Moore, the
Rapid Transit surgeon, had pulled him
through mental eclipse was his jump
ing off moving electric car to chase
his wind-snatched hat.
1t happened when car No. 80, east
bound on King street, had at 1910 p.
m. yesterday just pulled out of the
switch on the Waikiki side of Palama
fire station. The Japanese had his
hat blown Off and he made dive right
after it before the conductor could get
at him. When picked up he was un-
conscious although bearing no mark of
any injury. He was sent to the
Queens hospital, where DR.. Moore
brought him round and said he would
be all right soon.
The car had not gained ordinary
speed after leaving the switch when
the Japanese threw himself of, other
wise he would as likely as not have
been killed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-19
TO CRAT|FY
SICK FOLKS

In planning out the line of march
for the Floral Parade" Water +. Dill
iingham stated yesterday. ut has been
decided to act upon the very good sug-
gestion that on It's way to the baseball
ground. and after making the circuit
OF the city. the column viii proceed
up Miller street and through the
grounds of the Queens Hospital.
superintendent Eckardt was seen
and expressed great pleasure at the
proposal, as 1t would give the inmates
OF the hospital, some sixty in number,
an opportunity of witnessing the par
ade which otherwise would be denied
them.
1.-THE committee has examined the
roads in the hospital ground and finds
there win be no difficulty In swinging
the large teams, as the circles are
comparatively easy.
Mrs. George r. Carter" Mr.. Dilling-
ham added, has very graciously ao-
cepted the duties of presenting the
prizes won in the parade. This Will
come as a very pleasant announcement
to all those interested in tNe parade.
as Mrs. Carter has all the qualifica-
tions most fitting for the one who
occupies such a position"
The arrangements for tickets to the
ball grounds have been placed in the
hands of r. w. Atkinson and John F.
Soper. Full particulars regarding
places of sale of tickets will be an
nounced in the press today or tomor-
row. 1t has been already decided.
however. mat the prices charged will
be the same as those which have been
established by the baseball league.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-19
VOLCANO KEEPING
UP ITS ACTIVITY

HILO, Feb. 15.-The volcano is keep
ing up its activity. Major Wall, of
Wall, Nichols Co., Honolulu, was Wis.,
itor this week and he returns to Homo
lulu today with enthusiastic accounts
of the eruption. 81 had no idea,"
said the major, "that there was any
thing like such display of fire as
saw in the crater. At times the whole
floor would be covered with streaming
red lava. Like many others in Homo
lulu had something Of an idea that
the reports of the outbreaks were part
fake, but was certainly agreeably sur
prised when got to the pit"
JAPANESE MURDER.
Matsumoto Riburo, alias Rikuro,
charged with brutal murder at Oo-
kala on February 8, is being earnestly
hunted for by the police. He skipped
Immediately after the murder and the
last traces of him led the police to
think he had gone towards Waimea.
The victim of the tragedy was Kon-
do Lukushiro, Japanese aged 2s. He
was stabbed in the abdomen and his
throat was cut. According to his dy-
ing statement Rikuro, his roommate,
committed the crime, attacking him
while he was asleep. No motive is
known, Kondo having died before he
could answer questions. The accused
has hard reputation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-19
LUMBER TRUST X
CASE DECISIONS

go, -.
o"''o' S'''es VI H'"e'N" ''''1s
wilder Coz Allen q Robinson ana
LEVERS n Cooke-popularly known as
tho lumber trust case-was called In
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"a ','t. s'ssn 80
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N's's'"n' .'S','e. ' NN..o".' =, -
represen. 'ne "Ne'ne'' ",
sponuenes ,'e,e . appea,eu III 'v0 60.
.eruay ~ w'ns'on' -. - aa
ICY, y. '"""'' ~ - o'"
~ 'uou us
A'ons 'ne mnes So,
nav oevn e,,. .,,e,' ns ~. nsa' % su r,.o,,.
o ,,..,'. ~
anu .onn LUCAS ,. VI ..,' nueas s a one -
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any 'nu h,"' eone peao'e .e
"""'u su'es n .n ~,
n's VIZ VI .u,neu my se' ." '"'
pee .o' 'no 81.
M,. Hueas vas ,, tuesu @
"
oones. ouuev, ~ "nn A 80
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asAeu ." ne Mou.u p'ou.Se M mem
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Anu.ner 'o'Is"t y. p'O'es. s.e A.Sn
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UT .h.ee ',es .he aue'o"
pea.eu IN ,ose' '.
Hii. o'a,sS SaMe " 'ne 80. VI .o
witness WIN peiiao'ury @ oD'e.on
'.e eenu anu WI; e,
sis'eu VIII o.eeeen ~"
yer was rnpor'an, e"ousn W
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-19
SENT
FROM SHANGHAI.

Captain Leonard. United States Mar
shal for the new District Court of
Shanghai, is passing through this port
on the S. S. Mongolia with three pris-
oners en- route to the San quentin
prison In California. This is the first
time that prisoners have been sent
from that court to a United States
prison. He has asked the police de-
partment for an officer TO guard them
today while the vessel Is In port.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-19

The lumber trust cases to come up
for trial before u s. Judge Dole to-
day, as previously announced In the
Advertiser. are likely to rival the leg
islative session in public interest. All
the big lumber dealers in Honolulu are
MesxesseSe&ex e&esge&e,sexAxe
ished.'
Most ghastly are the sights that
these many writer's from the famine
describe. The little children, as well
as the men and women, show on their
sunken faces the story of the slow and
awful starvation. Every effort is be-
ing made by the relief committee to
lessen the fearful terrors of these
camps. But what they have is far from
enough to buy food for these great
multitudes in such dire need. Thou
sands must die unless much greater eff
fort is made to send relief. The
Church of Christ has freely received.
Now is time to freely give. The
famine in japan, of year ago, was
not nearly as extensive, or as severe,
as this one in China. However, Amer
lean subscribers in single fund con-
tributed $350,000 gold. The relief
committee report that so far contribu-
tions to China's famine stricken peo-
pie, have reached something over $780,
600 gold, and more will certainly be
given. Very much more, however, is
needed, as China herself seems quite
unable to meet this great calamity. All
may feel sure that the money given
into the hands of the missionaries on
the field will actually relieve the hu.
man suffering for which it is sent. 1t
is well to bear in mind that little
goes farther in China than in America.
One cent is equal to about two cents of
China's money, or about 20 cash, an
amount sufficient to keep child for
one day. Five cents, the nickel that
pays car fare, will keep child in
China from starving for five days.
Half dollar will save the lives of
ten children for nearly week, and five
dollars one hundred children for the
same time. Think of it. Now is the
time to send them food. "I was an
hungered and ye gave me meat. Verify
I say unto you, inasmuch as ye have
dana II unto ona of the least of these
my brethren, ye have done it unto me. +"
After the service generous collec'
tion was given, to be sent through Mr..
Richards, treasurer of the Hawaiian
Board, to the missionaries who are
working to distribute relief to these
suffering multitudes in China.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-19

hereby certify that the foregoing is
correct list OF the Delinquent Taxes
for the First Taxation Division. Island
of Oahu. for the year 1906. to the best
of my knowledge and belief
JAMES L. HOLT.
Assessor. First Division.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-03

Ddn3ig. Das Rrieasaeriht
berurtbeilte ben 6nuptmann Saul
bon Der s5uBartillerie in Oanaia ipe-
gen ots mitgetbeilten Sogopergebens
IN Der 0orii ots 8ursgrafen bon
Briinned ~1elihpib 81 $50 Wlart
Gelofrafe obtr 3 Mohen GefGngniB.
Qfun ipurbe dufgin3ie6ung oes ssSoa6<
9spebres uno oes Sasobunoss err
tcnnt.
@eim @eipitter fibr ein BlibffrabI
III bds GtdlI< unb irtbfndftsqt=
bdube bes Mnlieolungsb btfiber6G 6Gnrei-
ber In Dt!omir1. G6mmtli6<s With.
n:i6xr 5tpei pferoen, einem Gtier un1
einkr Ruf. ioipis bieIe 4dtrNrStfk
uno dlIes @i<iens alnb 6lx6til III
1(s6reul Is n
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-03

elmer 9tunoe turntbarer Ouulen
tpuroe es burh ben Sob err0ft.
$&wet3.
@laruus. - &iiratin irurDe 6ie
ihredlih perftiimmslte 2eihe bes am
gSiggis abaeitiiraten 38 Sabre olten
8uhbinber &pnraD Qeutbarb BON
5hliern geborsen. Der Mann bate
unaulGnslihes Shubtperf.
6erislau.-De Ser in ben Mlz
ienalptbiirmen abseftiirate Bersfeiser
1T ser 23idbrige @dbrieI Webinger,
3ei9ner, in ct. @allen in GteIIung
linb in 9erisaus npbnbaft.
0erangenbuhfee.-sSm Be-
nahbarten Dorfe St1ringsn brah Elm
sYeuer aus. Durh einen {turmurtiz
Gen Minb entfaht, perbreitste iih ser
9rano rupiD. II sr0Bere nnb 8 ileizl
nere 5irnen tDurben sinaedihert. II II
GtspIans. Der 21iG6riae
@3eminarift Mnbre gampiHe ai3
2anianne uno orei iein<r S5reunbe:
unternobmen einen MnsfIna ii I'LL
MdobtIGnoer Herge uno er!fiegen 6iiE
Diablerets. Gie ipuroen beim Mtss
itieg auf Mn3tinbaa bonn Rebel ubefx
rnfht un0 oeriethen bonn Mtgs ak.S
Mn0rt Gonipii1t ftIr3te $50 Mlliet
ti<f iittr sinsn 6sIlen ~ xce Nv
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-03

Sggersbeim. = Ser perbeiz
ratbete Jubrmann Mnton Riibenauer
bon Mannbeim rutf9te aus unb fam
NIT benz aopfe unter bic RGber 1eines
Wasens gu liegen, bic ibm ben1elben
poflitdnbig aerquetfdten. Hiibenauer
mar fofort cine Qeide.
pirmaiens. neberfabren
tpurbe bon ber elettriiaen 5traBenz
babn in Der 6auptitrabe Der 4 Sabre
alte @obn beg 3immermanns 6ein=
rid petri. ber fih in 8egleitung ieiz
rler Mutter befanb. Beibe 8eine tpurz
ben benz Nermiten abgefabren. Das
ainb pa1 balb barauf tobt.
Rbeinsbeim. Ser 20 Sabre
dlte berbeirathete Boasermeiiter @mil
8re9t aus Mheinsbeim ftiirste an Der
Dberrbeinifhen Dampfbaleerei quit
flieB binter Der Mnilinfabrit in ben
Mbein unb ertrant.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-06-13
SORES As BIG As PENNIES.
Whole Head and Neck covered--Hair
Z All Came out-Cured In Three
Weeks by Cutlcura.

AFTER having the measles my whole
head and neck were covered with scaly
sores about as large as a penny. They
were Just as thick as they could be.
My hair all came out. let the trou-
BILE run along, taking the Doctors blood
remedies and rubbing on salve, but it
did not seem, to get any better. 1t
stayed that way for about six months;
then got set Of the Cuticura Rem
edies, and in about week l noticed
big difference, and in three weeks
1t was well entirely and have not had
the trouble any more, and as this was
seven years ago, consider myself
cured. Mrs. Henry Porter, Albion,
Neb., Aug. 25, 1906"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-06-13
Her rokeN OF rnE PAsr.
Vi husbatsd still Here, But Hair HAD
Long Departed.

y 40 IT N4a.aI
A western man, who plumes himself
on his fascination for the other sex,
was not long ago presented to an at
tractive New York woman.
In course Of their first tetea-tete
the man with winning ways At once
took occasion to turn the conversation
into his favorite channel. Il observe
that you are wearing an especially
nne locket," said he. Tell me, does
1t contain some token Of past love
AFFAIR."" M
Aware Of the westerner's weakness,
the handsome New Yorker thought to
humor him a bit. "Yes." smiled she,
1T does contain token Of the past,
lock Of my husbands hair"
"You don't mean to tell me that
you're widow!" exclaimed the west
erner, in delighted surprise, as he
nudged trifie nearer. Il understood
that your husband was alive"
True" answered the beautiful crea-
ture; but his hair is gone Sunday
Magazine. SCI
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-06-13
Medicine Of Bamboo Sap.

In India the sap Of the female bam-
boo tree is used for medicinal, pur-
poses. "Tabasheer." or "banslochan,"
is sold in all Indian bazars. as 1t has
been known from the earliest times as
q medicinal agent. It Is also known
In Borneo. and was an article Of COM
merce with early Arab traders Of the
east. Its properties are said to be
Strengthening, tonic and cooling. 1t
has been analysed and has been shown
to consist almost, entirely Of silica,
with traces Of lime and potash. From
Its remarkable occurrence in the hol-
lows of bamboos the eastern mind has
long associated II with miraculous
powers.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-06-13
What a Wife Needs.

{ She needs good temper, cheerful
disposition and knowledge of how
her husband should be treated, says
the Chicago Daily News. She needs a
capability of looking on the bright
side OF life and refusing to be wor-
ried by small things. She needs a
secure grasp of such subjects as are
Of interest to men and should not be
above studying even politics in order
to understand should her husband
speak of them. She needs sympa-
thetic nature in order that, should
sorrow fall upon them, she may be
able to give comfort to her husband.
She needs to understand something
Of sick nursing. A wife with no no
Hon Of what to do in the casesof III.
ness is but useless thing. She needs
considerable tact and patience-the
one to enable her to know when to
remain silent and vice versa. and the
other to put UP with him when his
temper is ruffied,