davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-26

CIGAR SALESMAN WANTED IN
your locality to represent us. Ex-
perience unnecessary; $40 per
month and expenses. Write for
particulars. MONARCH CIGAR
CO., st. Louis, Mo. &c.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-26

FOR SALE+7 ROOM DWELLING
and 2 lots near Hampton Ave. and
Chestnut Reduced to S2,100. Easy
terms. Extra nice place. Fine
water view. SOMMERVILLE
TRUST CO., Inc. 29.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-26

SALESMAN WANTED TO SELL
to groceries, druggists and confec-
TONERS; 500 per month and ex-
penses. CALIFORNIA CIDER &c
EXTRACT CO., st. Louis. Mo. IS
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-09-03


"a. best imitation OF flowers or
ruits in wax, paper or wool, first,
.Co
Is. best specimen ia any class by
adv over SIS wears of age, first, 100.
MRS. o. Il. GRoO. Supt,
DIVISION N-HOUSEHOLD.
! hest salt rising bread 90
) hest white bread I oo.
8, best graham bread, loo.
8 otst iIhl6 cake ! W W
8, best loaf cake, LOO.
I, best cookies, LOO.
s, best lemon pie, 100
9, best mince pie, LOO.
10, best apple pie, 100.
IL, best sweet pickles, LOO.
II, best sour pickles, LOO.
ID, best mustard pickles, 100.
IA, best sourkraut, / 90.
Is, best salads, LOO.
Is, best bottled raspberries, 100.
II, best bottled gooseberries, 90
Is, best bottled strawberries, LOO
10, best bottled currants, LOO.
20, best bottled peaches, 100
%, best bottled plums, 100.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-09-03
10000 Acres

Of Carey Act lands to be opened for
settlement at Arco, Idaho, on Sept. l4th.
Reduced rates via Oregon Short Line.
Tickets on sale Sept. 18th to 18th, In
elusive. Limit Sept. 18th.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-09-03

Following is the program for the
three days Race Meet during
County Fair and Old Home Week,
Sept %, % and "a:
FIRST DAY, SEPT. %
No. Purse
pony race $5.00l
3, relay race, mile and half $500
This race will require three
horses and complete cow
boy outfits.
3, harness race, trot or pace,
2 in 3 5O.OO
4, running race, IA mile dash 1000
SECOND DAY, SEPT. %
5, 2:4O class, trot or pace.
2 in 1900
8, running race, half mile
| dash 40. 90
/ 7, relay race, mile and half,
same as No 2 25.OO
8, running race, Ia mile dash 25.O 90
THIRD DAY, SEPT. "a
9, trot or pace, free for all,
D ip3 5000
10, rnnning race, 8 5 mile
dash 5000
IL, relay race, mile and a half,
same as No. Q $500
II, running race, 38 mile
dash, free for all 25.0C
There viii be a base ball game
each day Of the Fair.
Entries to races to close Tues
day, Sept. "a, 1909. Entries
e mailed on that day will be ac
; cepted.
Entrance fee, 10 per cent o
d purse, payable with entry; pei
cent additional from all none.
winners.
All harness races, mile heats
d. two in three, unless otherwis
ID specified. Purses to be divides
a. seventy and thirty per cent, un
less otherwise specified. At leas
n, three to enter and three to start
but the management reserves th
right to start a lesser number {
It, entries and deduct proportional
amount of purse.
IT, The management reserves th
= right to change the date of an
race, interlace the heats of an
st, two races, or to postpone or d.
:. clare off any and all races on az
~ count of Indictment weather or fl
10, other sufficient cause.
nd The management reserves I'll
- right to start any heat after Il
~ fourth score, regardless of the p'
sition of the horses.
st, All races not filing satisfacto
lily to the management may be d
~ cIared off.
St. w. r. HOLMES, Secretary.
Paris, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-09-03

over; first, diploma and 20; second, +
$3.50.
IA, best heifer, under three I
years; first, diploma and $3.50;
second, $500.
10, best calf, six months old; di-
ploma.
Jersey.
i, 16, best bull, three years and
over; first, diploma and 5000; Sec
ond ~. 80.
IL, best bull, under three years,
first, diploma and % 90; second,
81. 90.
IS, Best COW, three years and
over; first, diploma and 800; sec
ond $3.50.
10, Best heifer, under three
years; first, diploma and $3.50;
second, $500.
20, Best calf, SIX months old,
diploma.
81, Best fat steer, any age; first,
so. 90; second, $2.5
%, Best fat COW, any age, first,
| 80. 90; second, $3.50.
| %, Best dairy COW, any age;
first, $5. 90; second, $3.50.
r. i. CRAWFORD, Supt.
DIVISION C-SHEEP.
MerinOs.
1, Best buck, any age; first,
J "a. 90; second, $3.50.
2, Best eve, any age; first, $500
second, $1.50.
8, Best pen, one buck and thre'
= ewes; first, $500; second, $3.50
COtswOld.
=, a, Best buck, any age; first
% 90; second, $3.50.
I 5, Best eve, any age; first
Il % 90; second, $3.50.
d 6, Best pen, one buck and thre
ewes; first, $500; second, $3.50
&c Shropshire.
7, Best buck, any age; hrs
%. 90; second, 81. 30.
s, Best eve, any age; first, $3. O
second, $1.5o.
8, Best pen, one buck and thr'
rs ewes; first, $500; second, $2.5
o; SAMUEL MATTHEW'S, Sup
DIVISION D-SWINE.
B5; Berkshire.
/, Best boar, any age; first, $40
~ second, $1.O0.
2, Best sow, any age; fir
ST. 81. 90; second, $1.OO.
ma Chester Whites.
80 8, Best boar, any age; fir
20 90. 90; second, $1.0O.
4, best SOW, any age; first, e.
second, $1.00.
on. Poland China.
90. S, best boar. any age; first, 81
6, best SOW, any age; first, 81
second, S1.00.
rst I, best sow and pigs, any bre
90 first, S4 90; second, $500.
and NELS BUNDERSON, Snpt
}. DIVISION E-POULTRY.
fsU, Chickens.
90 /, best penstnree hens and one G.
~, each variety, first, $500, second, 81
90 Turkeys.
2, best pair. each variety, q
Sec. 200, second, sl.00.
Geese.
With 3, best pair, each variety, d
Sec 50. 90, second, S1.OO.
Ducks.
!; Oil, 4, best pair, each variety, first, 8.
second, 81 90
WALTER HoGE, Supt.
DIVISION F-APIARY.
irst, Best exhibition Of honey, first,
second, $l.OO.
Dip DIVISION G-DAlRY.
Butter.
lo |, best ranch, five one pound pr
first, 81. 90, second, Sl.50.
DIT. 2, best creamery or separator,
pound prints, first, $3.50, second,
Cheese.
3, best factory cheese, first,
old second, $3.50.
4, best home made cheese,
%; 81. 90, second $1.00.
5, best variety Of butter, Gu
ears: 1 cream and other dairy products
,ond one individual or company, first,
second, $780,
C. KUNZ, Sup
anu DIVISION H-vEGETABLi
l, best display of mangel wa
first, Sl.00.
three 2. best display of cabbage,
10 so, 81 90.
5, best display of carrots, first,
old. 4, best display of early pota
first, 8l.00.
S, best display of late pot
1 frat QI ~
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-09-03
BEAR LAKE
CODNTY FAIR
CONTINUED from first page)

All premiums not called for be-
fore the first os January next sue
ceeding the exhibition or nesting
at which they are awarded will be
considered donations to the associa-
ton.
The gates will be open al VI
o'clock a. m. of each day, at which
time every officer and employee is
expected to be at his post of duty.
The Association will not be re-
sponsible for accidents to live stock
or poultry, which may have OCCUR
red from any cause whatsoever, but
every precaution will be used to
prevent accidents of any nature.
Men in charge Of stock are strict
ly prohibited from making any re.
marks regarding the stock unless
information be required of them by
the judges or superintendent. Pei
sons infringing on this rule Will be
excluded from the RUG by the sup
erintendent.
Any exhibitor placing ribbons on
any article or animal shall DE re-
quired to remove said article or an
imal from the grounds, and vii
forfeit all claims to premiums ant
subject himself TO publication.
Exhibitors may have larg
Autographed diploma instead o
cash premium if they so desire.
DIVISION A-HORSES.
Draft Horses.
Best draft stallion, 3yeaI
and over; filst, diploma and $1t
second, So.
BEST draft mare, three veal
and over; first, diploma and VI
second, $50.
Best draft two year old; frs
diploma and ~; second, %.
4-Best draft yearling; frs
diploma and 81; second, 81.
Best draft team; first diplcn
and IS; second, "a.
6-Best draft sucker; first, 2
second, $3.50.
General Purpose Horse.
Best team of farmers ge
eral purpose; first, $6, second, !
Driving Horses.
S-Best stallion any age, fiji
diploma and $1,000, second $5.(
Best mare three years a
over, first, g.. 90; second, $50.
1O-Best two year old, fir
$500; second, $500.
11-Best yearling, first, S4.t
second, $500.
12-Best Harness team, fiji
$500, second, 800.
13-Best sucker, first % 90, s
ond $3.50.
I4-Best saddle horse W
rider; first, diploma and $5;
ond, So
Is, best single driver; first,
ploma and 30, second $3.50.
Jacks.
16--Best jack, any age; fl
diploma.
17-Best mule team; first,
Iona and 50; second, $3.50.
Is, best mule colt; first, diplC
and $3.
ROBT. CALDWELL. Sup
DIVISION B-CATTLE.
Shorthorn.
BEST bull, three years
and over; first, diploma and
second, 81. 80.
BEST bull, under three We
first, diploma and $3.50; sect
$500.
Best COW, three years
over: first, diploma and 30; sec
$Z. 60.
BEST heifer, under t
years, first, diploma and 81
second $500.
Best calf, six months
diploma.
Holstein.
Best bull, three years
over, $5; second, $3.50.
Best bull, under three y
first, diploma and $3.50; sec
$500.
8-Best COW, three years
over, first, diploma and 30; sex
80.
Best heifer, under
years; first, diploma and .
second, $500.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-09-03
RaceMeet
Program

Following is the program for the
three days Race Meet during
County Fair and Old Home Week
Sept. %, % and "a:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-09-03

The Largest pack of Siberian Blood Hounds
---More VAUDEVILLE features than any other
Show of it's kind on the Road
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-09-03

10, best COW, three years and
over; first, diploma and $5; second,
g.. 80.
IA, best heifer, under three
years; first, diploma and $3.50;
second, $500.
10, best calf, six months old; di
ploma.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-09-03

"a. best imitation Of flowers or
fruits in wax, paper or wool, first,
leo.
25. best specimen Ia any class by
lady over IS years of age, first, loo.
MRS. o. a. GROO. Supt.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-10-22
USE BOW AND ARROW
70 HUNT CHESTNUTS
Women and Boys Adopt Print.
Tive Methods.

Greenwich Conn Oct 2o.-Huniine
with bows end arrows. which has been
unknown IN this town since the days
when the Indians aourlshed here, has
been revived within the last week.
and il is not an uncommon sight when
passing through the wooded sections
in the outlying sections to come upon
hunting parties Of men and boys. ana
even women. armed In the fashion oil
the abOrlgnes
This reversion 10 the primitive has
been taken mp for practical purposes
of hunting the shy and elusive chest
nut
The method consists of attaching a
light string To the arrow and shooting
10 up over the h'eh branches At the
end of Tie string is attached a rope
Wien the arrow falls the string is
pulled and the rope drawn over the
branch II is then easy 90 shake the
highest bouehs of the tallest trees.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-10-22
THE CHURCH TO ADVERTISE
viii start a Countrywide Campaign
20 Reach the People.

viii Start a Countrywide Campaign
20 Reach the People.
New York. oct 2O.-After the fash
ior of big business advertisers the
combined Protestant churches of this
country early in January will begin a
campaign OF advertising social, racial
economic and religious problems
which imperil American life and
American institutions. The advertising
will be in newspapers, magazines
periodicals and books, and on posters
and bill boards.
Advertising will be inaugurated I'M
der the Home Missions Council, rep
resenting a membership Of 4O,OOO,OOO
or more. 1t will be directed to the
public at large, and such topics as the
labor question. the immigration prob
lem. the color problem and conditions
in city and town will be discussed IN
the advertisements.
The campaign will be conducted un
der the general supervision OF Rev
Charles Stelzle, superintendent OF the
PRESBYTERIAN department OF churcf
and labor.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-10-22
Raby Fatally Burned.

wfiamsport, Pa, Oct 20. - Her
fourteen.months-old baby, sitting on
the kitchen table a mass OF flames
was the sight that met Mrs. J. F. Var
rlson. of sherman street. upon arising
and going downstairs. The babe had
been placed there by the father before
he went to the home Of neighoor- A
lighted lamp had been placed on the
table close to the child, and II is from
this II is thought that the babe
night robe caught fire. The babe died
within an hour
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-10-22

crien celery. squash and Msalsify, the
towering grass, matured grain the
blushinr winesap, the oid-tme russell
and then that winsome weed tobacco
southside Virginia's friend during
the years gone, attest how earnestly
and thouehtfully this work has been
done
All honor to Farmville merchants.
With rare good judgment and good
taste have the goods. wares and mer-
chandises of Messrs II. Z. Barrow *
Co Paulett * Bugg, j. +. Walton q
Co. Duvan. Son & Co., Baldwin q
Sons. w. j. HiIsman & Co." Laskey
&. Son. the Ideal Shoe Company the
"Old Reb. " Sol d. Cohen. c. Bugg
4 Son. w. T. Doyne Winston Drug
Co.. been presented. The miniature
Druo Stores of Messrs Freear & Gar
land. White Drug Co., and the Ander-
son Drug Co., shone out in fine style.
The ciglr booth Of Messrs. c. B. Cum
ningham & Co., was cosey, while the
Prince Edward and Katy Lee were
popular pets.
w. D. Moses & Co., of Richmond
exhibit a full line of pianos.
The First National Bank opened
comelv and convenient office WITT
easy chairs and writing desks. Rellc'
were in evidence, counterpanes' sucf
as Grand mother made, the gourd witt
the long handle, the spinning vince
and the rag carpet.
The exhibits from the State Nor
NAL are varied and attractive, giving
striking evidence of artistic skill il
conception and execution.
That of the Farmville High Schoo
gives evidence of experiences in TIT
handling of pen, pencil and pale
and in the making of cakes fame
candies See.
The scholars of the Worsham Hlg
! School and that at Rice have undoubi
, edlv been taught things OF written d
, the books and which are of immens
practical value
q The colored High School of Farm
j vile made a creditable display.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-10-22

,.aots confined to horses within forty
miles of Farmvlle Va. Pat owned
bvJ. o. Hardawsy won the race
Time 2.34. 2nd. Eager T., owned by
p Blanton, Bird. Blue Bell owned
bv,W J Burton.
s second Rsce-Iontlemen's Running
paco one.hali nile heats two IN
sbroo Rainbow. owned 10y NJ. u.
poed won first money, time o217
soconds. Lady Bob owned by Frank
roes second, Harry owned by Dr.
w ! ellis. dmnd Dick, owned by
g II Robertson OF Blackstone Va"
fourth poo
Third Race-2.40, Trotting and Pac-
;,, mile heats. two in three. Black
p5bv owned by +. D. Prick, of Rich
,nond Va. FIRST; time ODD; second
Tom Hix. owned by Dr. j. p. Melon
nouob Richmond, Va. third, Hattie
Py9l. owned by II w. Glass, Lynch.
bnro Va fourth, Nancy d. owned
nv W. NJ Stump, Lynchburg' Va.
fifth Young Thorn, owned by r. L.
Browning. Lynchburg, Va: sixth
Iadv c.. owned by r. 5. Chamber
lavne. of Richmond, Va.
THURsDAY-TliE SECOND DAY.
Tho sun seemed to make earnes
effort in the early morning to drive
.wav the clouds but Welded in the
strnoole and the day was cloudy an'
stormy The crowd gathered. how
over and the attendance was large
tbouoh not such as it would have beer
# we had been favored with the sun
Shine of Wednesday And the GROVE
was cheerful one entering well INT
fine sDirit Of the occasion and taking il
On fine SIGHTS. We heard nothing bu
concentration of the exhibits and th
General program as it unfolded.
And this the last day OF the Fan
;s 10 he the best. the red letter da
If the week. The exhibits are stl
an in position, the ladie- are feedin
finely and the tournament is to b
crown and climax. It will be Farm
willie dav. the stores will close, tn
wheels of business stand still and a
Farmvine viii 90 ont to make 1t
memorable one in the history of tn
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-10-22
Public Sale
OF
STOCK, CROPS, FARM lMPLk-
NENTS, Etc.

ON Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1909 at my
farm near High Bridge, will offer to
the highest bidder the following per
sonalty. viz: seven head Of choice Jer-
sew cows and heifers, l registered
Guernsey bull, 10 head grade short
horn COWS, steers aud calves, ] Com
binei mare, years old and large
enough for good brood mare, l horse
safe for women and children to drive
l pure bred Berkshire boar and two
sows: 2-horse wagon, moving ma
chine, sulky rake, wheat drill, break
ing plows boy Dixies, 2-horse Guilt
vator. double and single shovels, har-
rows, hay frame, tobacco horses, heat
ing stoves, 30 cords seasoned oak wood
50 tons hay, 20 stacks feed corn fod-
der. sale commences 10 o'clock.
USUAL TERMS
DR.. Walter Stuart
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-10-22
THE lHIBI1OHS.

Perhaps the most elaborate exhibi
is that Of the Norfolk & Western. no
of railroad appliances, but OF farm
products crown on farms contiguous to
this great line of railway. Grain and
grasses. fruits and vegetables have
been gotten together with great care
and arranged in most impressive and
artistic manner. As object lesson
II can be studi d with care, and those
who read must be convinced that the
country rayersed by the steel rails
of the Norfolk and Western has been
richly endowed in field and forest.
Mr.. w. A. Slocombe deserves cred
If for having presented the material
with which he works in artistic form.
The ward enclosed. thewalkway to the
dwelling house and the ornamental
work that is dotted over the lawn
make pleasing picture and speak
convincingly of the value OF concrete
and o.. the master builder vino handles
IT,
Richmond made boast of ITS corn
exhibit at the recent State Fair and
the boasting was pardonabie for never
before in the history of the State was
$50 formidable array of corn seem but
now is our time for Boosting too and
we are justified in saying that though
on smaller scale the corn, as seen at
our Fair was never surpassed for SYM
metry of ears and perfectness Of grain.
Cotton may be King elsewhere but
i'm Virginia corn has been and Will
continue to wear the crown and WELD
the sceptre. Southside Virginia won
the premium at Richmond, and though
the Southwest wonders at the fact Will
remain so long as the farmers of South
side Virginia contest for the honors.
Ne have attended many Fairs and
examined many poultry exhibits but
have never seen a more attractive
company of growers and layers than
were exhibited by Mr.. +. {. Nlltse'
The white birds looked as though they
had come fresh from the bath and
with their red combs and yellow claws
presented a poultry picture OF genuine
beauty
Deft hands have been busy with the
needles and out came the crazy quilts
the delicate embroidery, the hen
stitch the faultess button hole, tn
darning and the patching Nor ha
the brush been idle, nor the pen' no
the pencil, or crayOn.
Field and forest, garden and or
chard contributed of their best and d
nnison wrote new record OF tn
richness and variety of Southside VII
ginia acres
Special mention should be made {
the exhibits of w. j. Bigger the MOS
enterprising and successful colore
trucker in al this section. lie ma
on exhibit vegetables, canned good
preserves. home made wines whiC
together attested the care and GOO
sense and intelligent industry OF tho'
who grew and made them.
The poultry exhibits surpass II
highest expectations OF the best frien'
/, of the birds, and mark marvellol
a progress on this line Of barnyard e
terprse.
The farmers Of this section ha'
evidently been working all SUNNI
with This day in view and now 4
perfect potato. the shapely tomat
he mammoth pumpkins, beets al
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-10-22
Wife's Love Worth s25.

Lancaster Pa. Oct 2O.-Wives af'
fections are not valued very highly by
Lancaster county jurles. NJ. B. Red
ding of Reamstown. was awarded $50
damage from Il r Eberly, Of the same
place. whom ne rad prosecuted for
alternating rs wif-'s affections Red
dine's wife sa~ -,uployed In Eberly's
box factory nas alleged by Red
ding that thes became too friendly
and that Mrs. Redding bestowed al
her attentions upon the box manu-
facturer
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-10-22
Rov and eirI Get Hero Medals.

New York. oct. %. - The United
States Volunteer Life Saving corps
presented medals or certificates OF
bravery to seventy-fve swimmers who
made rescues Of drowning persons dur
Ing the summer. Among the media
winners were Herbert Elder, twelve
years old. and Mamie Kavanaugh, If
teen years old.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-10-22
IS YEARS SAVINGS STOLEN
Economic Farm Hand Loses s1i55 to
Sneak Thief

Sneak Thief.
Mount Holly. y. j.. oct 20-By hard
work and strict economy IN fifteen
years Jacob Vessel farm hand. man.
aged 10 save S1155. which he kept in a
trunk in his room at the home of Ezra
Scat.ergood. near Columbus
Before going out to milk at 4 a. m
Vessel looked at his wealth. but when
he returned ne found his trunk broken
omen and his money gone. A ladder
AT the window told him all the knows
so far OF his stolen fortune.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-10-22
CONVICT KILLED
He Had Served All But One Year Of
LONG Sentence.

Auburn. n. Y, Oct. 2O.-After serv-
Ing all but one year of a twenty-nine-
year sentence for rape, Arthur Meal
lister. a convict from Chemung county
was accidentally killed at the Auburn
prison by falling from a scaffold. He
was engaged in putting a new ROOT
on the prison kitchen and fell. striking
on his head and fracturing his skull.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-10-22
SLAYER Of Women Hanged.

Johnstown Pa. Oct. 2O.-Thomas
Y Johns. V o shot and killed his wife
and mother nlaw on Sept q, 1908.
WAS hanged in the yard Of the county
iail at Ebansburg, Pa.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-10-22
Are You a "PrOCraStinatOr'
About Your CIOthes-And
Abuut Nothing Else?

The "walt-a-while policy
is not good inyour business.
It's not good in your social
affairs. You are not a "pro-
crastinator" in any affair
which you consider impor-
tant.
Why are you in the mat
ter of buying your clothes
Why defer the matter I'M
til all other things have been
attended to? Is it because
YOU think the other things
more important ? Or
WHY is it? Think it over
and then get interested
today.
Richardson & Cralle.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-10-22
Has Attended 1865 Births; to Retlr,

sayre. Pa. oct 20.-Dr II. d. Plant,
Of this city after practicing here for
eighteen years. contemplates retiring.
He has been in attendance at the
births Of 1859 children and thinks he
aas earned A rest.