davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-22

E-Lady Fitzmaurice. Countess Festet-
les, Mrs. Moreton Frewen, Comtesse
de Faramond, Lady Falkland Vicomtesse
de Fontlliat, Baroness Friesen, Countess
Fabbricotti. Lady FARMLAND. Signora
Fedele, Signora Fernando, Countess Dem
tice di frasso.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-22

Gladly Graham, Mrs William Grant
Comtesse Arthur de Gabriac. Signora
Gagani, Countess Vittorio Guidi, Coun-
tess Gianotti. Countess Won Goetzen,
Lady Grantley, Comtesse de Ganay. Hon.
Mrs. Frederick Guest, Countess Joseph
Gizyclti, Princess Ghika, Countess Giusep-
pc della Gherardesca. Baroness de Graf
fenried, Baroness Grabow, Baroness
Covers, Signora Grampinl.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-22

Paul Won Hatzfeldt, Mrs. Spencer Hol-
land, Lady Horribly, Lady Howard,
Baroness Hallxett. Lady Hesketh, Lady
Francis Hope, Baroness Harden-Hickey,
Baroness Won Hoyingen- Heune. Lady NJ.
Herbert, Lady a. Herbert.
Princes Won Isembourg, Countess I'm
1 peratori. Lady Alastair Innes-ker.
I-Marquise di Casa lara, Lady John
stone.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-22

M-Countess Won Moltke (2) Duchess of
IVA Marlborough (9, Countess Mankow-
sky, Duchess Of Manchester (2), Baroness
Won Mark, Baroness Moncheur, Lady
Martin. Marchesa III VIII di Marco, Prin-
cesse Murat, Lady Wordsworth, Lady
Musgrave. Princess of Monaco. Lady
Malcolm of Potalloch, Mrs. Herbert Mild
may, Baroness II. Won Maltzahn, Nine.
de Meisner. Mrs. George Montagu, Lady
Monson, Marquise de Mores, Comtesse de
Montauban, Marquise de Merinville.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-22

C-Mrs. spender Clay. Countess de Cha
vannes. Baroness f. +. Won Courig
Lady Cunard, Countess +. q. de Cis-
neros, Mrs. Harold Courtenay, Marquise
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-22

D Countess Pappenheim. Mrs. Almeric
Paget, Comtesse de Rodellec du Por-
zic, Comtesse Jean de Pierrefeu, Baron
ess Won Palm, Lady Paget, Princesse de
Polignac, Princess Poniatowski, Prin-
cesse Charles Poniatowski, Comtesse Ber-
nard de Pourtales. Comtesse Jacques de
Pourtales, Comtesse Otto de Pourtales,
Countess Pompeo Pieri, Lady Playfair,
Lady Plunkett, Countess PenaloZa. Prin-
cess di Porgio-Suasa, Marquise de Pom
toi-Poincarre.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-22
% @ 9<
His
Thanksgiving
Dinner
By WRIGHT A. PATTERSON

0b ID \@
When it comes to eatin'
There's nothin' ever quite so nice
AS good, old-fashioned
Thanksgivin' dinner.
Now there's no use a talkin to me
about
Lobster la Newberg, toasted on half
shells,
Oysters with scallops and Valencen.
mes sauce.
A SQUAD au maraschino,
Daggo au gratin. and
Diplomatical puddin' ct all Parish.
enne.
Not for me.
My innards don't banker after
That kind of film.
What | want is just the good, plain
Twin
Of Thanksgivin' dinner.
Let 'er start off with turkey,
A good. big eighteen FOUNDER or so,
And put 'er right on the table, close
TO nand.
With a good, sharp knife fer carvin'.
! want er stuffed full with a stufin'
OF bread
And some oysters.
And a wee bit of sage,
And pepper and salt to the taste.
Now that's the way Mary fixes up a
turkey.
And tell you it's fine.
You don't banker after much else
When you've disposed of a gener.
Gus portion
OF that kind of eatin'.
But then. of course,
You want some other fXin's.
For a Thanksgivin' dinner.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-22

r Lady Grey Egerton, Countess OF Es-
- SEX Countess of Egmont. Baroness
r. c. b. Won Echt, Princess Engalitcheff.
Baroness Etolin. Lady Peterborough,
Baroness Won Ehren. Lady Willoughby
d Eresby, Baroness Eynard.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-22

H-Mrs. Ogilvy Haig. Comtesse Hewen-
starn. Mrs. Lewis Harcourt, Mrs.
Beresford Hope, Countess Won Moltke-
Huitfeld. Princess +. Won Hatzfeldt, Nine.
de Hegerman, Lady Harcourt. Countess
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-22

de Choiseul. Countess Czaykowslxi, Lady
Cook, Comtesse Boni de Castellane, Com
tesse Guy de Rohan- Chabot, Princess
Cantacuzene, Lady Gordon-Cumming
Countess f. de Castega. Comtesse Horace
de Choiseul, Lady Cheylesmore C2),
Princess di Camporeale. Comtesse de la
Chesnaye, Lady Curzon, Signora Cocoa
Mrs. Colin Campbell. Comtesse A. de
Chambrun, Countess of Craven, Hon
Mrs. c. Spencer Cowper, Lady Carter
Marquise de Carriere, Duchess di Campo
selice. Countess Caserta, Countess de
Chrapowitzky, Countess di Castelme-
nardo. Princess de Chimay, Princess de
Chalais. Lady Darlington. Signora Gee
carini, Hon. Mrs. Coventry, Mrs. Charles
Pelham Clinton, Countess Catucci, Mrs
Douglas-Campbell. Princess G. al Col
onna. Duchess de Choiseul-Praslin, Mrs
George Cornwallis-West, Comtesse de
Conturba, Marquise de Casa Argudin,
Vicomtesse Pierre de Chezelles.
D-Baroness Won Dobrowsli- Donners-
mark, Countess Divonne, Lady Deer
hurst, Duchesse de Dino. Warehouses Of
Dufferin, Countess OF Donoughmore, Vi
comtesse de Dominguez. Duchesse De-
cazes, Comtesse de Dampierre.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-22

O-Baroness s. A. Won oppenheim, Coun.
" tess of oxford.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-22

de Saint Marc, Countess Charles seiiern
Baroness Won Schilling.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-22

NJ -Baronne Andre de Neuflize. Lady New
borough, Lady Naylor-Leyland Mrs
Northcote, Comtesse de Noue. Confess
de Neffray.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-22

II-Baroness Won Uchtritz.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-22

c-Baroness Bronsart Won Schellendorf.
" Countess Ricardo Sartano, Mime. Shift
ner. Baroness Max Won Schnehen,
Baroness de Stuers, Vicomtesse Henri de
Sibour, Princess di San Faustino, Baron
ess Stafford lin 1920, Countess of STRAIT
ford. Baroness Franz Stillfried, Countess
al San Martina, Marquise di San Man
zano, Baroness Won Schroeder, Baroness
Ludwig Won Stein. Marquise Ill San Mar
zano, Mrs Algernon Sartoris Nine. Won
Swinderen, Countess Gyula de Szilassy,
Baroness Stumm, Baroness de StoeclSl,
Princess Won Salm Salm, Hon. Mrs.
Edmund Sandys, Baroness Won Schwein-
it,. Baroness Max Won Schwartzenburg,
Countess Franken Sierstorpf, Comtesse
de suzannet Vicomtesse Alain de Suzan-
net. Countess OF Suffolk, BarOnne de Sell
Here, Baroness Speck Won Sternburg,
Nine Won Schutzbar. Comtesse de Sores,
Marauise A. Dusmet de Smours, Com
tcsse de st. Roman. Countess Sodozini,
Mrs. staurt-w ortley, Baronne Jacques
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-22

D Princess Enrico Ruspoli, Princess
~ Paolo Ruspoli, Princess Rospigiosi,
Princess Giambattista di Rospiglosi.
Princess Ludovico di Rospigliosi,
Baronne de Riviera, Comtesse Rene de
Rougemont, Duchess of Roxburghe, Mrs.
c. NJ Ramsay, Baroness Herman Won
Rosendahl, Vicomtesse de Roger. Sig
nora Francesca Ricci, Baroness Won Rel
denau, BARONESS de Reuter-. Baroness
de Rothenberg Countess of Rosslyn, Mrs.
Bertrand Russell, Marquise de la Roziere.
Baroness Constantine Ramsey, Mrs. ]. b.
Burke Roche, Nine. Ribot, Lady Ross,
Comtesse Rittberg, Princess Radziwill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-04
Memorial Day in Kansas.

Various references have been made
to the fact that this year Kansas tried
the experiment of throwing the pro-
lection u the law around the exercises
Of Memorial Day, aiming by stringent
legislation to prevent the Dissertation
Of the dav which as become 50 common
IN recent Years throughout the country
w e find in Kansas City paper a copy
Jf the proclamation of Governor Hoch
touching upon this new law as follows:
NJ more beautiful and appropriate
custom IS observed among mon than
the annual trinutc of flowers and tears
a great ana grateful people nay to III"
IN, niOry of the heroes of the Civil War
on the 3Oth Of every recurring May. To
promote the proper observance Of this
day and to prevent it's Dissertation the
last legislature passed the following
law. to which / desire to give wider
publicity and which | hope it will be
the pleasure Of all our people to ob-
serve, ana which it is the duty of the
local authorities throughout the state
to enforce:
Section l. 1t shall be unlawful to
hold, give or carry on any carnival,
circus. circus parade. bali game, horse
racing or any other sporting entertain
m4nt in public on the Goth day Of May,
commonly known as Memorial Day.
SEC. ?. No city in the state Of Kan
Sas shall authorize, license, or permit
any of the entertainments mentioned in
section Of this act.
'Sec. 5. Any person violating the
terms Of thi;; act shall, upon conviction,
be deemed guilty of misdcmcanOr
and fined in not less than five hundred
dollars C5GnI nor more than five thou
sand collars (SIGGO for each offenSe."
Il is declared that this law was en-
forced to the letter throughout Kansas
last Thursday and that calm which
even Sunday has unhappily ceased to
know in the West prevailed in every
city and village. There will be grave
doubts as t. the ability Of Kansas or
any other state to inculcate patriotism
by means Of legislation but if the
movement 20 change Memorial Day
from May 80 to the last Sunday of
Nay does not succeed in the near
future it is not unlikely that other
states will follow the Kansas example
in protecting the day from that which
mars its proper and fitting observance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-04

six. a discussion then arose as to
whether or not they could have shrunk
so much after being taken from the
water. The defendant contended that
they could, while the arresting officer
supported the negative side of the
question.
The court was not disposed to de-
eide the matter on the merits of the
debate, so a court officer-an expert
fisherman, by the way-was called in.
He testified that he had known fish
TO shrink half-inch, and he did not
hesitate to take sides with his broth
er fisherman. This went far toward
satisfying the court, who, however,
insisted on obtaining physiological
reason for the shrinkage; whereupon
a physician was called. who explained
that the tissues of fish contain about
so per cent. of water, and it was quite
plausible that a trout six inches long
could shrink a fraction of an inch in
a short time after becoming dry. On
the combined testimony for the de-
Tense, the respondent was found not
guilty and discharged.
All this goes to prove that a fish
which, when seen, fails by a trifle to
measure up to the stories which have
been told about it, is not to be taken
as prima facie evidence that the teller
OF the story is a fabricator and the
truth is not in him. Furthermore, if
a fish six inches long can shrink
three-siXteenths of an inch, what
more reasonable than a fish twice
as long could shrink six-sixteenths of
an inch-and 50 on? On the other
hand, in view of this important dis
covery, the question arises as to how
long a fish must be when taken from
the water. in order that it may meet
the legal requirements few hours
later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-04
Protecting Names Forests.
(Maine Farnler.1

(Maine Farmer)
In view of the accommodating evidence
showing the appalling destruction of
timber throughout the country, it is
gratifying to know that Maine is well
prepared to make a telling campaign
in the cause of forest protection and
reforesting before the splendid forest
inheritance of the State is furthe
s1uandered. There are now five distinct
agencies in working order in Maine in
tercSted in this bencficent work, viz:
The State forestry department.; the
State experiment station: the forestry
department of the University of Maine;
the State Forestry Association, organ
lied the past winter and last but not
least. the press OF the State. In adj
dition to all these factors is the forestry
department of the national government.
Besides all these agencies of an organ
lied or public nature, there is being
engendeIed lively interest among a
considerable number Of individuals
VINO are going Systematically to work
to experiment in tree planting on
waste corners and areas not suitable
for other purposes. The Farmer views
this steady increase of interest in
forestry with unmiXed satisfaction
realizing that upon the preservation
of an ample forest area on the water
sheds and surrounding the sources of
the States magnificent waterways
depends the fullness of her future
prosperity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-04
The Couqhinq Plant.

heard a cough and looked behind me
ne:vously." said q huntsmaE, Tor | was
stalking gaZclles in that lion colorcd
waste. the Sahara desert. and having got
ten rather too far Sodth, expected at
any moment to become a pincushion for
the poisoned darts of the dread Tourags
But there was no one there
Another cough. ! swung around quick
ly. The same plant. yellcw with lust,
dropped in the Try heat. That was all.
Hack. Hack
con my left this time I swung around
again. like plant mot my eye Tie
thing was growing rather Ghastly
AS | regarded this last plant !; cough
came from it. believe me, the plant
cnuGhed. IL shook all over, and then.
ti@htrned up rs 4 man does VIXEN ne 4,
about to sneezc. it gave Il violent cough.
AMI little cloud Of dust arose
II found out nfterward that the plant
was the ccnghinG bean, which is common
in many tropical countries In the long
dry beats this weird Growth's pores be-
come choked with dust. and would die
of suEocation We're 1t not that a powerful
gas accuuulateS inside il, winch. when
it gains sufficient pressure, eXplodes wit
? sound precisely like the hnnan COUGH.
The explosion shakes the plant pores free
Of their dust and the coughing bean is
in good health agatn."-New Orlean;
Times Democrat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-04

Maine forests by destroying our great
lumber business. Undoubtedly Maine
has much to learn about the scientific
care and culture essential to the per-
,manent preservation of our great forest
resources. 1t is gratifying to know
however that progress is being made
in this direction. The remedy proposed
by the Lewiston Sun is certainly a
heroic one. 1t is like advising man to
cut of his nose to get rid Of pimple.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-04
The Lewiston Sun Still Pleads for
Canada.

Special efforts are now made by
National and State governments to re-
duce the waste of the forests. To be
consistent the same National and State
governments should encourage the I'M
pOrtation Of Canadian lumber. The
destruction of American forests should
be discouraged rather than encouraged.
The $2-a-thousand tax is direct in
centive to more rapid destruction
Lewiston Sun.
Maine men will not overlook the fact
that To encourage" the importation of
Canadian lumber means to discourage
the manufacture of Maine lumber. Any
law which permitted this would be a
body blow to S73 Maine mills engaged
in converting the resources Of our for
ests into manufactured products. These
mills employ more than $4,000 men and
some thousands of horses. They have
pay rolls aggregating more than
S10, 001, 00n n year Outside of our Agri-
cultural interests they constitute by far
the largest business interest in Maine.
The free trade measure proposed by the
Sun would hit both Of our two fore
most interests. The same law which
would expose our great lumber inter-
ests to the unrestricted and destructive
competition Of Canada, would also de-
prive our great agricultural interests Of
the protection they now enjoy and
exDOSe them to the same competition.
But the Lewiston Sun would tell these
great Maine interests to cheer up mas
much as W hat would be their loss
would be dear old Canadas gain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-04
The Shrinkaue of Fish.

1t is a well known piscatorial phe-
nomena that the biggest fish always
get away and that the ones which are
caught never look as large To other
people as they do to the man who
catches them. Cases have even been
known where fisherman's friends
have accused him of deliberate pre-
varicatiOn because the size of n fish
which he had captured proved incOm-
mensurate with his representations
concerning ii. 1t is very painful to
men of veracity thus to be unjustly ac-
cused. a recent court case in Massa-
chusctts throws light upon such mat
tiers and administers n rebuke to those
skeptical souls who continually point
the finger of scorn at honest fishermen.
Lowell last week when New Yorker
who has 4 summer residence in GrntOn.
Mass. was brought before the police
court on a charge Of having had in
his possession trout less than six inches
i'll length. The defendant pleaded not
guilty and stated that the fish. when
caught. were of the length required by
law. according to the measurements of
his rule. The officer who arrested
him testified that the fish were fIac-
tion Of an inch short of the prescribed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-04

There was Il time. almost half cen
fury ago, when Confederate troops
tried very earnestly to march through
the streets of the national capital. but
on account Of circumstances beyond
their control they We're unable to real
ize their ambition. Last week, how
ever, a company of bent and griZZled
old warriors from Tennessee. bearing
arms and clad in the famous tnnfcder-
ate gray, marched through the streets
of Washington. They were on their
way to Confederate reunion at Rich
mond and by special arrangement went
by way of Washington. Needless 10
say, their feelings toward the city were
somewhat different than they were
when they and their comrades fought
their way towards it in the COS. and
nobody will hcgrudgc them the bit Of
sentiment in which they have INDUCED
by capturing ii ut last.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-04
The Re-appointment of Mr.. Carleton.

The Re-appointment OF Mr.. Carleton.
Governor Cobb yesterday re-appoint-
ed Hon. L. T. Carleton as head of the
Fish and Game Commission. 1t is said
that Mr.. Carleton had on file at the
executive department one of the
strongest popular supports ever ac-
corded a candidate for office in this
State.
This support came from more than
$50 Of the towns Of Maine, and from
more than 5000 of it's leading citizens,
representing both political parties. 1t
is doubtful if ever so strong support,
representing 50 large a part of the
State, was ever before presented to
Governor Of Maine. Mr.. Carleton has
had the courage to enforce vigorously
the State game laws in the discharge
Of his official duties. In so doing he
has not escaped the frictions incident
to this faithful carrying out of his Of
fetal obligations. He has been charged
with official dishonesty, but a most
thorough investigation of his depart
ment last winter by a committee COM
posed Of both Republicans and Demo-
Gratis resulted in his being accorded
a clean bill Of health by nine Of the
ten members. One Democrat, who in
troduccd the order for the investiga-
had made some campaign speeches,
held out and put in a minority report.
support for it even from the members
of his own party in the House, AMI it
fell fiat. This splendid vindication
should, it would seem, have satisfied
even his most eXacting critics, and
silcnccd even the professional muck
rakers.
1t was generally agreed that about
the most dismal fizzle of the winter
was the attempt of Mr.. Carleton's
enemies to show wrong doing in his
office.
The fact was brought out that the
pass upon which Mr.. Carleton hal
travelled to some extent prior to the
Inv Of 1905 was his before he came
to his present office. He did not re-
gard it as the property of the State Of
Maine and had 50 stated to three differ
ent legislative committees, who evil
IDENTIFY took the same view of the mat
ter. 50 far as we know this is absO-
lutrly the only basis certain pubica-
tons have had for charging Mr.. Garlic
ton with dishonesty" in the discharge
of his official duties. 1t appeared in
evidence that for the last two
years the State has had the free use
of Mr.. Carleton's pass. 50 that it would
appear to have been a financial gamer
and not a loser by his having had it.
The attacks upon Mr. Carleton
strengthened rather than weakened
him with the people. Of the State, ana
he has certainly COOL reason to feel
proud of the splendid support they ac-
corded him for re-appointncnt-a sup
port by no means cOnlimed to his own
political party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-04
MAINE AT JAMESTOWN
Send in Your Cash to Help Names
Representation at the Exposition.

The unusual delay in completing the
jamestown Exposition will enable
Maine to be represented in the same
way as all other New England States
are to be-with a State Building, if We
but act quickly. The State commission
wants $4,000 with which to reproduce
the birthplace Of the poet Longfellow,
and suggest a popular subscription.
The press OF the State will receive
and acknowledge one dollar subscrip-
tions to this fund for a State of Maine
Building. You are urged to at once
send in one or more subscriptions to
the Kennebec Journal. For each one
dollar received acknowledgment viii
be made in these columns, and a
beautiful portrait mailed to each out
of-toWn subscriber or delivered over
the counter at the Journal office to
those who call for them. This portrait
il n genuine photogravure printed on
the finest quality Of plate paper 16-"A
Cut out the following coupon and
mail with one dollar to the kennebec
Journal today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-04

There can be no controversy over the
iitnos., of the man selected by Governor
cobb for the important new office Of
state auditor. Mr.. Hatch was not a
candidate for the place, but was picked
out by the Governor solely on account
of his exceptional qualifications. He is
Il Maine man, although his work has
taken him out Of the state in recent
Years, and has Il wide acquaintance
with Maine people ana Maine affairs as
Il result of his earlier business expert
cncc here ami his years Of service as 4
national bank examiner. The appoint
ment is a very strong one and makes
it certain that the office Of State audi
tor will be of the highest usefulness to
the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-04
His Idea Of a Good Time.

The retired contractor sighed as he got
into his dress srit and thought of the
elaborate iinner and the opera that were
to come.
Some day he said. IN cit real des-
p Iit. an tncn do you know what III do?'
''SomctliinE terrible no doubt. replied
his ambitious wife.
II s'posc it wouldn't look well in print,
lie admitted. but | can't help that. What
I'll do will he to throw away these high
priced cigars, put on some old clothes, 20
out ar come in by the back way an,
smoke 4 quarter pound of cut-uD cheVin'
tonacco in a cob pipe while Tn talkin'
things over with the coaclman in the
barn. bohemian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-04

The latest predicamcnt in which
Caspar Whitney finds himself is a
striking illustration of the dangers OF
Incoming butter-in. Mr.. Whitney Is
Il somewhat cockey young man VIII"
has extensively advertised himself as
the only person in the country who
really knows what is what in sports.
When the controversy between PrSsl-
dent Roosevelt and the nature takers
began he at once rushed in on the side
of the President and said some things
about the writings of Dr. Long. Now
DIR. Long pauses in his combat with the
President long enough to make public
Il couple of letters in which the butter
in had praised the Long nature studies
and begged for more of them to publish
in the magazine of which he IS editor.
Since then Whitney has had important
business far from the scene of the con-
troversy in question. AS a philosopher
once remarked, when 4 whale and a
sword-fish are seriously engaged, 1t IS
best for the sucker to hug the shore.