davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-18
suggestions
. blankets, in white,

gray and pink, blue, tan
or gray check, size 6S to 80
inches, S4.e5 per pair, $4.95.
German robe blankets, either
made up into gown or in blank
ct form, 70 by 80 inches, a splen-
did assortment of colors and pat
terms, each, $2.ss.
Fancy sheet and pillow case
SETS comprising one sheet and
two pillow cases, In spoke
stitch and embroidery patterns,
per set $3.50, $4.25, $3.50 and
s2.62.
Steamer and automobile rugs
in plain and fancy plaid combi-
'ations, fringed or plain stitched
edge, finish. priced, 5000, S6.75,
$3.50 and $3.50. 5
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-18
Why Not BisseH Carpet Sweeper9

dust within the pans. Finished
in mahogany, antique, golden
and mission oak and rosewood,
fitted with cyco, or ball bear
ings, nickled or Japanned. and
with best Chinese bristle brush
es 1925, $500 and $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-18
SUIT Cases and Bags for Gifts

Solid cowhide suitcases, best
finish, outside straps, shirt fold,
etc, $7.75.
Cowhide suitcases, best brass
lock and catches, inside straps,
all sizes, special at $500
Mems and ladies leather lined
fitted bags, brown harness leath-
er, $1,000 and Se.25.
Black Walrus grain oxford
bags, gray leather lining, leather
covered frame, very handsome,
the popular size, 1928.
Harness leather and grain calf
skin bags, French edge, and
welt style, $5.25, $4.67, and 1888.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-18

interesting book
Home Mrs. Edith A. Root
of Mo want children have these
sell them at &C.
gift line here
Many good Toe $1e4
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-12-10
DO NOT MISS
this XMAS PLAY

"Santa Claus Land" is the title
of play that will be pr. sented by
the pupils of the Gardnerville
school at Valhalla hall on Friday
evening, December 18th. Miss
Baker, principal of the ischool,
states that besides the fantastic
little play the pupils will execute
drill, recitations, etc.
The title of the play indicates
that one of the prettiest legions
in existence, will be dealt with aud
if there is anything that gives the
little folks greater Joy than the
friendship of Sata Claus we are
loath to know what it is. The
older people are equally interested
in good old st. Nick and therefore
you should all turn out and see
Santa Claus Land" Admission
Is and 25 cents.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-12-10
ARE YOU
VERY LUCKY

Are you lucky? Well, then,
here's chance for you. A contest
of luck.
H. A. N. Todd has received 25
Christmas packages of perfumery
from Rieger, the California perfum-
er, land they are prizes in this
novel contest. A large clock has
been placed in the show window
and the idea is to guess when this
clock will stop. The editor, at the
request of Mr.. Todd, will pay a
visit to the store Monday evening
and wind the clock up good and
tight and then seal it in the pres
snce of the public. We will give
you just one hint (please don't tell
anybody else); it's an eight day
clock and is going to run from one
to eight days. One guess with
every 25 cent purchase.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-12-10

USE THE Ak

The Board of County Commiss,
ioners met in regular session at
Genoa last Monday and transacted
the following business after ap-
proving the minutes of their pre-
vious meeting:
Claims on file were examined
and allowed as appearing else
where in this issue.
Bond Of Chas. Schuman, Justice
Of the Peace OF East Fork Town.
ship, was examined and approved.
Proposition of A. Jensen to
furnish a certain lot in Gardner
vile for $3.50 upon which to place
the Jail and engine house, WAS ac-
cepted by the Board. Commission
er Springmeyer was authorized to
have the building moved to the
lot.
The county treasurer was
authorized to forward to Mrs. M.
Craig. at San Francisco, all money
and property in his possession be-
longing to the estate of Robert
Craig, deceased, she being the
legal heir 10 the estate.
The clerk was ordered to pro-
cure books for Justice Schuman.
Upon application Joe Thessier,
INDECENT, was allowed the sum Of
IS per month for his maintenance.
On motion it was ordered that
the services of Game Warden
Falcke be dispensed with at once,
because of insufficient funds to pay
for such service.
Also that the services of police
man Jones Of Gardnerville be dis
pensed with after December 10Th.
Shortage of available funds is re-
sponsible for the dismissal.
The clerk was instructed to
notify G. NJ. krummes TO immed-
lately move bis building form the
lot bought from him and used to
connect Minnie and School street.
Bond of Farmers Bank of Cars
son Valley to Douglas county for
the safe keeping of any county
funds, the treafurer might wish to
deposit in that institution, was
approved by the BOARD.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-12-10
PROSPERITY DOES REIGN.

The year 1909 has been the most
prosperous year in decade for the
American farmer. Secretary Will
son Of the Department of Agricul-
ture, in his report for the fiscal
year ending June 30th, declares
the farmers pocket book has been
enriched beyond their widest
dreams but he does not say how
much of it remained in the purse
nor how much went to the rail
roads and various commission mer-
chants.
In his report Mr.. Wilson puts
the value of farm produts $3.50,
100000, gain of S69,000,000 over
the preceding year.
"Eleven years of agriculture, be-
ginning with the production of 4,
417,000,000 and ending with $780,
OOO,OO0l A sum Of $70,O00,0 100000
for the period! 1t has paid mort
cages, it has established banks, it
has made better homes, it has help
ed to make the farmer citizen OF
the world and it has provided him
with means of improving his soil
and making it more productive y
"The most striking fact in the
worlds agriculture is the value Of
the corn crop for 1909, which is
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-12-10
VACCINE SECURED
FROM FOREST OFFICE

w. M. Maule, Forest Supervisor,
has received notification that ar
rangements have been made awith
the State Veterinarian of Cali
fornia whereby persons who Craze
stock upon National Forests with
in California may secure black
leg vaccine from him.
Applications for this vaccine will
be made through the Office of the
Supervisor, who will submit them
to the proper Office.
This arrangement will enable
applicants to secure the vaccine at
least one week earlier that would
be possible were the requests made
to the Washington Office.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-12-10
HOW RAILROAD
WAS BUILT
Interesting Narrative Showing How
Stanford, Huntington and
Hopkins Worked the
Government.

Writing in the Salt Lake Tsle-
gram, c. G. Goodwin gives some
early Central Pacific history that
il interesting at this time. as fol-
lows:
About 1859-59 years ago-ths
people of Dutch Flat, California,
raised purse and gave it to the
great engineer, Judah, to make
some preliminary surveys over the
Sierras to see if was possible to
build . railroad. 1t was the first
practical work of the kind that
had been done, although talk Of
the road had been incsssant for
years. Judah spent the summer
running two or three lines. He
came back and reported that the
building of the road was entirely
practical-the only question was
the money.
At that time the old Central
Pacific Railroad Company-that
is, the members of it, Stanford,
Huntington, Hopkins and the two
Crockers-were building a wagon
road from Dutch Flat to Donner
Continued from page four.)
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-12-10

about $1,720,GOO,00O. 1t nearly
equals the value of clothing person
al adorRments of $4,000, 900 people
according to the census of 1900.
The gold and silver coin and bull
ion OF the United States are not Of
greater value. 1t has grown up
from the soil and out of the air in
l20 days-$15,000,O00 day for
one crop, nearly enough for two
Dreadnaughts daily for peace or
war. This crop exceeds in value
an average of the crops for the
preceding five years by 36 per cent
"Third in value is wheat, worth
about $725,00O,0OO at the farm
and this exceeds all previous val
ues by big margin. The Novem-
Der farm price was almost an even
dollar a bushel which has moi
been equaled since 1881. This il
the third crop in point of size
with 725,000,00 bushels.
The hay crop is worth 1856, 900,
900; oats, $400,000,0O0; potatoes
1912, 100000; and tobacco nearly
$100,000,000. Beet and cane sugal
and molasses and syrup, from farm
and factory, will reach the total o
about $95,000,000. The barley
crop is worth $S3,OOO,OOO.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-12-10

As was announced at the last
Lutheran services in Genoa, this
months Lutheran worship will
not be conducted next Sunday
evening and has been postponed
until the 26th of this month which
will sls) be q Chrilden's Christmas
service, S. S. next Sunday at 3
o'clock.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-12-10
IN ALPINE FORTY.
five YEARS AGO
Monitor Gazette Of 1865 Tell OF
the Mining Boom that Once
Held Full Sway In that
County.

That Monitor, now known as
Loops, was once the scene of great
mining activity, where men fiirted
with Dame Fortune in quest Of the
Or . Gus metals that lie hidden
beneath the snow-clad Alpine hills,
is told in copy of the Monitor
Gazstte handed US this week by
a Markleeville friend. The paper
bears the date of August 20, 1865
and was published by S. G. Lewis
The Alpine Chronicle is taken 10
task by the Gazette for giving Too
much space to politics and not
enough to the mines, SO at that
time Alpine boasted Of two news
papers.
Chief among its mining items
OF that date the Gazette said
Morning Star Shipments OF ore
are daily made from the mine to
San Francisco, and the vein of
black ore is gaining in size as the
hill is penetrated to greater depth.
The first arrival of five tons in
San Francisco, was sold by the
Trustees OF the company for $97 so
per ton, but recent assays and
workings prove 80 much better
than before that they have con-
cluded to levy an assessment to
cover current expenses and ship
the ore to Swansea, awaiting OK
act returns before selling more.
An account OF the sale of the
Sacramento Valley Railroad to
Croker, Stanford Il Co., is chron-
icled. The name of VIM. Thornton
appears ~ & delinquent stockhold-
or in the Winchester Mining Co.
Among those who actively en-
gagged in business in Alpine in
those good old days and who is
still hammsring away, is Capt.
Peter Curtz. Forty-fve years ago
hs Was furnishing timbers to the
mines and today he is on the eve
Of making the famous old Morning
Star mine . producer, having but
recently encountered the black ore
spoken Of yearly hall century
ago.
"Judge Bingham reaches this
conclusion in his great argument
in the assassination cases., says
the Gazette "that Jefferson Davis
il ~ clearly proven guilty of this
conspiracy as is John Wilkes Booth
BY whose hand Jsfferson Davis in
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-12-10

flic1ed the mortal wound upon
Abraham Lincoln."' "The Wash
ington Chronicle asserts that every
man whose wish is not father to
the thought will emphatically ac-
cept Judge Bingham's conclusion"
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-12-10


Al Jarvis, boarding pauhers.----- S75 SO
r. V. Fetttic, supplies ---------- 6 80
Mrs. Franklin, allowance -~----- IL 90
NJ, E. Spooner, rllowance II 90
Truckee Electric Co., street lamps 32 90
Carl Falcke, salary game warden 30 90
n. p. Morrinson, blacksmith work 625
Minden Lumber Co. lumber ---- 20 l6
Gardnerviile Lumber Co. lumber 81 10
Park Bros, blacksmith shop - Sl5
w. II. Whitney, road plow, scraper 65 90
Henry Walker, road work. 16 rs
Hans Johnson, road work k So 90
VIM. Kfnse road work Al 25
A. r. Wakeman, road work k- AZ so
Gardnsrville Lumber Co. lumber 10 so
Meyers Mer. Co. iron culverts- $50 40
and j Anderson, road work k------ 80 90
j. Poirier, road work .--- 100 so
Horace Poirier, road work ------- Is IL
Walter Poirier, road work k.- II 25
Ed. Watkins, road work 687
Sierra Lumber Co., carload lumber s3l 25
Hans Nelson, road work "a so
Peter Thomson - 27 rs
John Tscke, --- 40 10
E. L. Wyatt, assessors salary 1909 600 90
Meyers Nero. Co.. bal. on carpet 22 43
VIM. Coleman, measuring water 10 90
ID, NJ. Jones, salary ss officer 75 90
Henry Berning, constable fees 26 25
Telephone Co. rent for Dec 100
NJ. Caponica. waterman 100 90
A. Schulz. bounty on scalps 600
Jack Wallace, bounty on scalps---. 800
b l. Smelling, saving and piling 10
cords OF wood od------- 20 90
AL Daudel. deputy sheriff 800
Geo. Bull, bounty on scalps 80
Hansen x Park, IL cords wood l0l Is
l, H. c. Jepsen, County Clerk and Eek
officio Clerk Of the First Judicial Dis
triet Court, in and for Douglas county
Nevada, and Presiding Clerk of the
Board of County Commissioners, for
said County OF Douglas, do hereby certify
that the foregoing is u true and orrect
copy of the original bills against the
county and allowed by the Board of
County Commissioners, and which now
remains on file and on record, in my Off
ce in Genoa, in said county.
In testimony whereof. l have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my official
Seal seal at Genoa in said county, this
- 7th day of Dec. A. d. 1909.
II. C. JEPSEN, Clerk.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-12-10
CLAIMS ALLOWED.

Office Of Board of County Commission
ers, Genoa, Decemb ber 9Th, 1909.
Alta meeting of the Honorable Board
of County Commissioners held this day
the following bills on file against the
county were examined and allowed as
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-12-10

Social dance ritter the basket ball
game tonight.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-12-10

Fresh bread will he on sale al
Frey's shop Monday morning.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-08-14
IEProved to be a Boomeranr,

Thes detectives employed by the
PROHIBITION people Of Oprlousas to
ferretSout violations of the law, hav-
ing "spotte't" soune al the ring lra,i-
ers iIsthe violations, were set upon
10y II anob and ordered out of that
town. 1t has sureIy raised the very
devilan the sleepy old town. and the
WHISKY folks-find they. have about
ruinssl their own chances and greatly
strengthened the prohibition cause,
which they sought to destroy by
violent menus.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-08-14
GREAT POULTRY SHOW.
Louisiana State Fair VIII Produc.
Greatest Gathering Of Fine Fowls.

Louisiana State Fair VIII Produce
Greatest Gathering Of Fine Fowls.
One Of the greatest attractions at
the State Fair this year will no doubt
be the great poultry show. which will
easily be one OF the greatest gather
ings OF blovded fowls ever held in the
South and by far the greatest In Lou
fsiana.
The State FAT, which will be held
at Shreveport. Nov to S, has an
nounced an increase in the premiums
now offering 50 and 81 for first and
second prize birds of every variety
Special arrangements are being
made to care for the great exhibit OF
fowls which will be at the State Faf,
this year, Last season the breeders
found the State Fair one OF the best
markets In the South at which to DIS.
pose of their stock. and will appear
here this year In numbers. Arrange
ments are now being made to give
the poultry exhibits more room this
season and the show will undoubtedty
exceed last years success to a grea,
extent s5
ouisiana breeders carried off n
number OF prizes last year. In spite
OF great competition and additional
blre ribbons will no doubt fall to the
local breeders this season
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-08-14
Shady Grove School Contract Let.

Prok j. N. Warurr WAS in Colfax
on last Saturday, and while here at
tended to letting the contract tn
build the Shady Grove school house
IN ward six. understand tina the
CONTRACT WIS let to Mr.. Thomas Hur-
ley. The building co,pmit.ee. COM
ps'seti 81 j. II. .sIrN.%lss R.JsC helette,
Morn Dubois. Low Bowdry and j. N.
Warner, were Oh hand.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-08-14
RAILROAD RATE WAR.
Louisiana Railway & Navigation Co.
Throws Bomb by Announcing Low
Rates to New Orleans.

New Orleans, La, Aug. ia rail
road rate WIZ, as the result of dras
tic and unexpected action on the parl
of the louisiana Railway 4 Nuviga
ton Co., has been precipitated her,
between the three eastern trunk liner
and the Louisiana line; aud is likely
to- lead to some heart-burning times
for passenger officials.
1t has been the annual custom oil
certain uf the railroads To give very
cheap summer excursion rates to st.
Louis, Chicago, Louisville, Cincin-
nati. ETC., from which the Louisiana
Railway x Navigation Co. and other
western lines were precluded from par
tIcipatiDg. Last week however, the
Louisiana Railway 4 Navigation Co.
threw II bomb into the railroad camp
10y announcing that it would give
season 0f low rates from Louisiana
points on it's line to New Orleans, as
an offset to the action of the roads;
the first Information being in let
ter from Mr.. E. Z. ID. Marshal, Gen.
rral Passenger Agent of the Louisi-
ANA Railway 4 Navigation Co.. at
shreveport. He put the other linrs
the Southwestern Excursion Bn-
reau ON notice that the round trip
rate FROM the following points would
he put into effect Aug. 18th to 10Th
with return limit Aug. 31st:
Shreveport 500; Taylurtown
$3.50; Atkins $3.50; East Point
$3.50; Coushatta $500; Camptl
$500; Hsgan $500; Clarence Sc. 90:
st. Maurice $500; Montgomery
$3.50; Aloha 1925; Colfux 1926;
Piueviile $500; Alexandria $500;
Bijou - so; Hessmer a 90; Mansura
$500; Bordelonville $500; Naples
$3.50.
The action. of the Louisiana Rail-
way 4 Navigation Co. IL Likely to-
cause big upheaval in the western
association, as it il understood that |
patrons OF the Southern Pacific and
Texas & Pacific will be asked to grant |
similar concessions, and as the big
lines are usually very loath to involve
in rate wars, the State Railroad Com
mission may eventually be invoked
in behalf of the public.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-08-14
MODEL COUNTRY HOME.
Special Arrangements For Com.
fort of Visitors.
EACH DAY HAS A FEATURE

Mothers Model Country Home sne
School Will Be Rest Place, Als<
Rendezvous for All Women Visitors
to the Louisiana State Fair.
The Model Home and School, erect
I'd by the Louisiana Congress of Moth
ers on the State Fair grounds. will be
scene OF many pleasant gathering
this year at the State Fair. which will
be held from November ! to g.
The women have already announced
that they will keep open house eac b
day of the State Fair and every WON,
an visiting the exposition is not only
Invited but urged to make the home
her headquarters while at the Fair.
Rest rooms have been arranged and
mothers with families can come out In
the morning. bring their lunches and
leave these at the Model Home unit ]
noon. and then return and eat them
The Mothers Congress will also EN-.
ploy a corps of Trustworthy nurses
and the mother can leave her babe In
care of one of these while She takes Il.
the many attractions on the Fair
grounds.
The Model Home is got up in a MOI
attractive manner. and with the spe
cial design of establishing a place o
comfort for the women patrons of tn
State Fair aad all are urged to visi,
II while attending the State Fair this
year.
in addition to keeping open house
each day. and making little home foi
the women at the Fair grounds, a spe
ctai program has been arranged and
there will be held meetings at the
home each day of fair week
The model home shows a sitting
room. dining hall. bedroom, kitchen
nursery and everything necessary in
the making of model home.
I; The women of Louisiana and all Wis. |
TORS to the State Fair. are urged by |
The, Mothers Congress to use the
Model home as their headquartere
while In the city. The Home was con
structed by the Mothers Congress
which says II simply holds 1t In trust |
Tor the women visitors to the State
Fair. which will be held at Shreveport
his year from November I to 6
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-08-14
Chronicle Subscriptions Receiyed.

The Chronicle is please to ac.
knowledge the receipt of six new
sui'scrihers. namely Mrs. M. A. Ey-
Hiis. j. NJ. Bridges. Mrs.,M. Tory.
Frank Miistead. isaac Berry ana
A. Z. Rqker.
Alss,sve acknowledge receipt OF re-
new aEs'1f subscription from the fol-
lowing parties. g.. W. Bolton. Il. l..
Perry. f. W. PhIllii~.J.w. Bumgard-
nrr. n. ]. BreIand. I. o. Nugent. j. f.
ThoWpstin, d. A.~Pugh, Frances Ar
thur. ". ~. Hyde, Mrs Ora Gates.
J.. l.. Thompson, 4. L. FutrelI, Mrs.
Eva NJ. Hart. James Taylor, q. w.
Jordan aud J. ". Sketoe.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-08-14

The Alexandria Democrat, ThibO-
daux Commercial Journal, Marks
vile Enterprise and the Plsquemiues
Protector, all seem to be Of the 0pin-
ion that Gov. Sanders good roads
project is being worked to finish, in
order that he may pave the way to
the U. s. Senate. Well, there is no
denying the fact that good roads
are good thing" and the Govern
Or is perfectly justified in pushing it
along, whether he wants to ride into
the Senate or not.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-08-14
Constable Sale.

State Of Louisiana. Parish Of Grant.
LIST Justice Court. Ward I.
Nary Graham vs.. Mary Cruikshank.
BY virtue of writ Of fieri facias
issued ont of the First Justice Court
II Ward 1, Grant parish. La, aud t.,
me directed In the above entitled
.Dit- i have seized ami win offer fui
sale at the principal from toor oi
the court house I'm CuIfax. La, be.
tween the hours prescribed by Ia "
TOR judicial saIes. on
SATURDAY. Aug. IA, 1909.
The follow ing described prupert,
'eized as the property OF the defend
nut in this suit. tu-wit:
i'edSteatl.
dresser.
washstand.
/ chair.
cook stove.
safe.
l'rrn,- 81 sale-Cash. subject to ap
J. v. CARNAHAN.
Constable.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-08-14
Town Council Proceedings.
Colfax, La, August 3, 1909

OouoA, Luz huSubO d. l0VO.
The town council of. the town ol
colfax met this day with Hon. Z. N.
Carnahan, mayor, presiding. Pres
emit: .Aldermen Quinn, Roberts and
Wiiliams. Absent: Aldermen Cole
and Mcknight.
The minutes of June and July meet
ings Of the town council were read
and approved.
Marshal made report showing
coIlectiun of IS. 80 aud exhibited and
delivered to treasurer deposit re-
ceipt for that amount. Z;
Upon the report of the marshall
that be had made; demand on }. v.
LeSage and X. p, Swuck for their
town licence and they had failed to
pay the same. tbe3ity attorney is in
structed to file y II at once to force
collection for the amount due bv
each Of these parties.
The following claims were allowed
and ordered paid: i.
h. g. Goodwyn, printing....... 10 IS
Z. n. Evans, deputy marshal. 1 90
e. n. Smith, deputy marshal.
July 3d.....:............-......... / sol
John Niles, work on Streets. 3 25
There being no further business the
council adjourned until its next leg
Mar meeting.
C.. n. CARNAHAN,
}. A. WILLIAMS, Mayor.
Secretary.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-08-14

Policeman u. NJ. Lanius, Of Alexan-
drin, who was shot ON the night OF
August I'd, by W. l.. q. Gibson, died
at = O'Clock on Tuesday morning,
August 10th. Gibson was drunk
md playing the row,Iy and hoodlum,
fiourisiiing his pistol trying to intim-
idate bystanders, and when Lanius
attempted to arrest him Gibson shot
him IN the 1t omach.