davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17

a.. 5ase hlis-BescheE Esan Abstein. THree-base
lp.sApEtein Wilson Sacrifice hit-Oakes Stolen hasee
ses5 leaGh clark Miller %. Absten. Double
Eef f!rst base On 6aiis-on Bning. 2; csInntz i;
~ SSllHsa' sfTSeS 9aiBy Ewing, ,; By Adams 3;
EEing. in innings: on cantgVell. IN j inning. oaf
bdfns IN innings; OF Csmnitz 1 innings ~
-i.25. Umpres-Klem and ODay. h'' A'he
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17

Corrected tirls= TsleQuah. 1:2901s Eiy Kat
imp. 1850; Bunk IT. 20Ss44s Foxy Ouiller 209:Ii
The series races continue to-day and the louz
distance races will be started tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17
or GAMEs YEs

RESULTS UF ITAMEs IEftDNf.
New York, 9: Cleveland, I.
philadelphia, .; Detroit. I.
Chicago. J; Boston S.
Washington, 5: ST Louis. (dr-t Samel.
81. louis, &: Washington, (seeOnd gsmel
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17
|fandfnes in Baseball Race

AMERICAN IEAGpE GAMES TO-DAY.
& glevelsDd at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Sc. Ious Washington.
Detroit Phsdelphis
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17
GRAVESENn sI-NfNfARTEs

FIRST RACE.-Selling: maiden tWo-yezr-olds saS
aided About six furiongs. sta-t fair Won easily
Time, t:i1S winner ch- G.. BY Msltcnisn-Tchoupe-
toulss. Owner J. Fitrsimnnons
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17
PITTsBURG.

Totals 1l 3 II p Is 2 Totals ....2s 3 q u z
Plated fgr Adams IN seventh inning fBatted for
elsiSsss,i. se'sissssi ii::::.: 26dSSG5ss
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17

HANpiCAP; tor four-year-clds and upward. $500
a9dsd About two miles and half. Start good.
Won driving Tine. 4:5T- Winner b e. BY Wads-
vcrth-Clara r. Owner. 3. McLsnnan.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17
GRAvESEND ENTRIES TO-DAY

FIRST RACE--Hsndicap: for all ages; $500 al
About six furlOngs. -
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17
SIXTH RACE-For rllies.
FIRST ENTRY FOR MOTORCYCLES RACE.

'Apprentice allowances.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17

The Westchester Club tournament will begin to-
morrow, with FIVE events-men's singles and
doubles women's singles. mixed doubles and con-
ISOLATION singles. William Cunningham will act as
referee.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17

Y thrce-year-oldS and upward
n 1919; 500 added. One and
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17
sAdd.d s,.rr.r

THIRD RACE.-Hsndieap, FOR thres-year-cds $500
sdded. About six furiongs start good Won driv-
ing. Time. 1:IO Winner br. 2 ty Kinzsto1-
White Rose. Owner. \. KonigsbsrE
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17

i for all ages: $500 added.
Woodcraft fOO
MISS Nesrney.-....,..... %
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-26
HOW WOMAN'S LOOKS ::
CAN BE IMPROVED

Good health Is a. positive necessity
to good looks. Beauty is a thing that
shines through the face. and is not on
the surface. If you lack color, which
is the chief point Of beauty, no matter
how skilful and dainty may put
artificial coloring on your cheeks,
there Is always the surrounding flesh
minus the pretty tints.
To improve the eyebrows, a little
warm oil should be applied night and
morning, this being worked very gent
ly into the roots Of the hair. Many
people believe that rubbing tends to
thin the eyebrows, and for this reason
they employ camePs-hair brush,
with which they apply the oil. In the
morning the; application should be
made Immediately on rising and the
OIL removed with a little warm water
before leaving the room, while at night
the oil should be left to soak in,
Thin eyelashes can be STRENGTHENED
considerably by bathing them twice a
day in warm water, using a soft
sponge. This will encourage them to
grow longer as we'll as thicker: but
1t should always be borne in mind by
those whose eyelashes are by no
means their best point that they
should avoid excessively bright lights,
and should be careful not to strain the
eyesight by reading In semi-obscurity
or when driving or travelling.
careful ablution and the use OF good
soap, strict attention to diet, plenty Of
outdoor exercise, an occasional mild
aperient and little cold cream
rubbed we'll into the face ON a windy
day, also on retiring, will secure for
anyone a complexion to be envied. :.
The girl who suffers from redness
and flushing Of the face must never sit
before a hot fire after exposing her
race to the cold, Irritating winds OF
autumn and winter. She should use
good. simple soap, or. better still,
wash with tepid soft water and Dat
meal. Bags made OF muslin and filled
with bran should be kept on the
dressing table and soaked In water
when required, in preference to using
soap and water. Battle the face daily
IN warm milk, and about three times
a week gently massage the skin at
bedtime with any good face cream.
applied with the tips Of the fingers.
Y Equal parts Of glycerine and rose
water is a+good thing for tender skins:
but pure glycerine should not be used,
as 1t extracts water from the skin
and increases the tendency to 3dryness.
AZ az method Of using glycerine ii
nrst to wash the face Ia clean, warm
water, and rinse 70 remove any trace.
ct soap Or |oatme Then pour half q
teaspoonful Of glycerine onto the wet
h l'sL rub Well over the hands and
apply g the wet face. Y This dilutes
me &Iyce rine in g simple and inexpeu-
slve fashion. and prevents { It from feeI
ai1g stick sor go sins smartinx
III who 4 are fond of olitdoor rarnea!
and 81 who vet desire to cars fors NfAsa
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-26

BREWERY WORKERS. UNION, No. 1s4
--Meets the fourth Saturday Of each
month at Sloan's Hall, Twentieth avenue
west, and Superior street. President, Ben
Buchell; Vice president. Adam >stenglein;
recording and financial secretary Frank
Nichols 41os West Fifth street; treasurer,
Axel GafoertsTl+, 81 -; =:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-26

. cupful sM susar and enough cor1,--
starch TO Flavor with the
Juice OF one orange and the grated
yellow rind. Of two. Serve hot. 81
S Macaroon Custard Soak twelve
macaroons Tor ten minutes Id sherry
wine Beat two eggs Sill chilly, add four.
and e half tablespU onfuls Of sugar,
ore-quarter OF q. teaspoonful Of salt
and one pfsll each Of milk and thin
cream; then add two tablesp oonfuls
OF blanched and chopped almonds.
one-quarter OF teaspo onful uf ex-s
tract and four haely pounded maca-
rooms !, Turn the mixture rs into the
chaflng dish, arrange sthe soaked mac
aroons on top, cover and cook over,
hot water thirty minutes. This pud-.
ling cenS also be made III the oven
putting the cnstard In a pudding dish,
setting It uncoveredt in q dish Of boil:
ing water Test It by slipping q knife
into the mid sSof the dish; when it
comes out clean the pudding is done.
Is Pond-Lily Mix two whole
eggs with enough flour to make 3
stiff dough. Roll out very thin. Cut,
In pairs, using two coolky cutters of
different sizes, the3#4shape Of q Il six
pointed star. Press "a small on q
large star. Press II hot; tat. Hold
them toEether moment with b fork
OF they Will Heat apart before they
begin 2toS Try. rhe points OF the stars
VIII curl up much like "a pond lily.
Serve with IS cube OF Jelly In the
center. II :'; I SS
: Nut Date s0alss Beat three eggs
separately: add sone cupful, OF sugar
to: the yolks ]. and beat until lemon col
ored. Add .six ahlespo onfuls Of flour.
stfted with two teaspo onfuls OF bak-
ing powder, one cuptul OF chopped
walnut meats slightly Toured and one
cupful Of dates stoned and cut in
small pteces. lake In q shallow pan
and cut in small squares, a. M.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-26
SENSIBLE METHOD TO ss=sss,
SECURE SOUND. SLEEP,

The family doctor insists that %
narrow bed Is preferable to q large,
roomy one, for there will not be so
much room to sprawl ones self over q
large space, nor will one he able to
assume dozen grotesQue 81 shapes.
The pillow should be small, so that
ones head is not thrown out Of the
normal position; 1t should be hard, so
Ing into it's depths, thus. throwing the
head to one side and giving q crooked
shape to the neck. The bed clothing
should be light, but warm, allowing
the air to pass through freely. II the
air in bed, which soon becomes sat
urated from the Precipitation from our
bodies, does not pass of It makes us
restless and sound sleep Is impossible
Keep Your, Window Open. y III.
Many are inclined to use more COW
ering than Is essential to comfort in
the first part Of the night for fear Of
taking cold before morning. This Is q
serious mistake; only enough should
be- used for comfort at that particu-
ular time, and no more. Other covers
can be kept near at hand. and II dur
ing the night you feel cold. more can
be added. 80. 49,.
Sleep with your bedroom. window
open all night the year round. It is
not necessary in the depth of winter
to throw the window wide open; Just
let it down a little at the top, regu-
lated according to climatic conditions
Correct Way to Breathe.
Learn to breathe through the nose
at all times. If afflicted with the habit
Of sleeping with the mouth open, bind
"a handkerchief around your mouth
when you go to bed. so that you will
be compelled to breathe through your
nose. Lying on the back is q position
that cannot be recommended, al
though 1t Is probably Of benefit to
those whose occupations compel them
to assume a STOPPING position: It is
a position especially bad for persons
with contracted chests, and In addi-
ton it favors the habit Of snoring.
Some people say they can sleep only
on one side. If this Is so, then there
must be something wrong with them.
One side is probably not evenly devel-
oped with the other. A healthy per-
son can, and should, sleep on one side
and then the other, even changing un-
consciously in the night.
In Cases Of eIeeplessness.
Lying on the right side is, for q
number of reasons, preferable posi-
ton. In the first place, 1t favors the
transition Of food from the stomach
to the intestines, thereby preventing
uneasiness In the stomach, which lis
quite frequently the cxuse Of unrest;
and. again, to a: certain extent 1t as
sists the hearts: action. No matter
what may sbe assumed, It +1s
not desirable TO- cultivate thea habit o4
sleeping only In that one position. It
is necessary to change frequently to
rest properly. - =
To s;rest. properly, you. must abso-
lutely relax every muscle, every nerve
and every voluntary, power : OF the
body In case Of insomnia, although
much can 1be done to promote sleep by
proper attention to the: diet and q
moderate amount OF open-air exercise,
yet the position during the periods of
rest may exert a greater influence
than most people are aware Of. ::
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-26

CARPENTERS UNION-Meets every Tues
dax sysniaS at RewsF H
Garfield Ave; Vice President, severt John
sen; Recording Secretary. W. M. Pearson.
s2s-E Sixth st. Treasurer. Paul Boltz. al
e.. First St.: Financial Secretary, J. c..
Johnston. Fl Palm st. :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-26

BLACKsn1TH's UNION, No. lss. meets the
0rst and third TAursdays Of each month
ct the Victor Carlson Hall. 55a8 Grand Ave
West. President, Pc. Phillips; vics Presi-
dent, Louis Haley; Recording Secretary, l.
Chapman: Treasurer. B. Smith - Financial
Secretary. Rs w. Cummings, 1904 Winter
ST.. Superior. Wis. -. :if-L =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-26
LICENSED TUGMEN,s PRoTEC11yE AS.

LICENSED TUHMEN'6 PROTECTIVE AS-
ISOLATION. Zenith Lodge No. Meets lst
and 3rd Tuesday Of, each month. during
the winter season at Marine Engineers hail
drst vice president. Chas. McEachen; Sec
ond vice president, Andrew Carroll; Firan-
cial Secretary Jas. walsh. as Fifth avenue
West; recording and corresponding secre.
tary, Albert Jones. TO T.. Sixth ST.; treas-
:urer, G. II. Green. 1915 e. Fourth st.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-26

MARINE ENGINEER@ BENEFICIAL An.
ISOLATION, No. 7S.-Meets : every Vridav
Of each month during the winter month";
at Marine Engineers Hail., 604 Manhattan
Bldg. President; Chas.j Hector; first vice
president Guy Webb: treasurer, A. Harvey.
r. o. BOX 2Ss; corresponding secretary +
r. Burg. 2722 Minnesota avenue. !
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-26
Department for LUon,e11.

compilations should try rubbing q lit
tie Of the following into the skin after
washing: Shake and mix thoroughly
together a wineglassful of lime water.
q large pinch Of borax and half q
wineglassful OF olive OIL These te,-
gether form creamy fluid, which
should d be applied to the skin with
clean cotton wool and then gently
wiped of with soft towel. It softens
the skin wonderfully and protects 1t
from cold or sun, or the microbes
which cause the pimples and blotches
which are the despair. Of SO many
girls. 81! III, iil.SEs5sss - ~ (.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-26

!. lilly ullOl u|lll g J.
FEDERATED TRAp Dies AlssEnIBLY-m.st,
second and fourth Friday OF each month
at kalamazoo Hal. Us w. Superior street.
Prestdent. s. s. Mcdonald; vice president,
Edw. Blackwood: financial secretary-treas-
Jones. 224 and Ave. E.; reading Clerk, Geo.
Northffeld -. 50 .<z. ::>.:,5 - -
s1RucTgRAL BUILDING TRADES ALI.
Kalamazoo, biz President. Jaa a Power;
1908 w. Fourth st.: Business Agent, M. J.
Harvey. Residence sls 3. Sixth st., offiea,
Kalamazoo Blk. Office hours to . .. M,
to , p n. and : tot p. m. Zenith phone
BLACKsMTTH's UNION. No. lss. meets the
arst and third TAursdays Of each month
West. PRESIDENT. Pc Philips; vics prs.i.
dent. Louis Haley; Recording Secretary. L
Chapman: STreasureF,. B. Smith - Financial
secretary Rs ~. Cummings. 1904 Winter
BREWERY WORKERS. UNION, No. 1sa
month at feui Of
5ueheil; vice president. Adam stengleln;
sAxel Gafosrt..'> s. :, - =
e.raARMAx1rrs |Y,Nrnx 10 u..,.
: drst and third Wednesdays Of each month
Ut Kalamazoo Bldg. Is ~. Superior street
President. H Pereault; vice president
Frank Heideman; financial secretary treas
urer, Jacob Patskowsk, I'll q. Second St.;
recording corresponding secretary, John
Cakes. care Ron-Fernandex Cigar Co.
cARPENTERs' UNION Meets every Tues
st. President, Peter +. Marandaw.; So
Garfield Ave; Vice President severt John,
ssaE Sixth ST. y Paul Rata sii
p. First ST.: Financial Secretary, J. G.
Johnston. FL Palm st. t.,.=-..,> !
F9eet. On tt; second S ana 70 fourth ii Fri +
day Of each month: at Kalamazoo Block.
President. James oatman; vice president.
5o7 II. Fifty ninth avenue W.: tressure er.
A. J. Meldahl, go West Fifth street. -
ISOLATION. Zenith Lodge No. Meets 1T
and 3rd Tuesday Of each month during
the winter season at Marine Engineers hall
6o4 Manhattan Bldg. President NJ. Glockle;
ond vice president Andrew Carroll: Finan-
cial Secretary Jas walsh. as Fifth avenue.
West; recording and corresponding secre-'
tary, Albert Jones. TO p. sixth St.: treas
MARINE ENGINEERg BENEFICIAL A.
ISOLATION, No. 7s.-Meets every yridsy
Of each month during the winter months
at Marine Engineers Hail., b04 Manhattan
Bldg. President: Chas.j Hector; first .vioe>
president Guy Webb; treasurer. A. Harvey,
p. Burg. 2722 Minnesota avenue. !
EE.Ei y,:5 ~ t:5 - %$E e.. -. r., =
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
BADGE PRESENTED
COLONEL WALKER
Retiring Commander Hon
ored by Department of
Potomac, @. A. r.

Col John S. Walker, who has just
retired as commander of the Depart
ment OF Potomac. G. A. r.. is today
The possessor Of a handsome bronze
sewel badge. the gift OF the members
pr the organization as a token OF es-
leem for Colonel Walkers year OF
fervice as leader.
The ceremony OF presentation was
aeld at Grand Army Han last night in
the presence Of a large gathering of
Eeterans. S. W. McEldery made the
presentation speech. and Mrs. Mary A
pow. president OF the local Woman's
Relief Corps, pinned the badge on Colo
pei Walkers breast. H NJ Nevius.
tommander-in-chief Of the G.. A. r..
tasae IN Unexpectedly and made a brief
speech. in which ne praised the men
who fought 10 preserve the Union. and
declared that they should all be within
The @. a r. fold.
Corporal Tanner, past commandment
thief told OF the good will shown by
President Roosevelt for the organiza-
lion.
we tried TO get at Taft TODAY, rs
ihe commander-in-chief wanted to take
advantage OF his presence in Washing
fOn TO meet him. but he was too busy
70 see u.s. said Corporal Tanner.
among other speakers were Commander
Edwin II. Holbrook. successor to Colo
bel Walker; Col John s. Black. Gen.
1. II. Partridge. and James d. Rowen.
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
TRAITORS MEMORY
HAS BEEN ERASED
Benedict AmoIds Punishment Serves tic nstiIl Patriotism
in Breasts of West Point Cadets-Amy Officers
Want Historic Old Chapel Preserved

the graduates Of the academy from the
Southern States fought on the side of
the North and in that list were some OF
the ablest of the Federal army's Of
ficers.
The patriotic teachings given in the
old chapel are in no small measure re-
sponsible for this. On the walls are
the torn and worn battle flags of the
revolution, the war of 1872. and the
Mexican war. That no unpleasant mem
cries be invoked, the flags Of the civil
war period are absent.
ON black marble tablets let into the
walls, in letters Of gold. are the names
OF Officers in other wars than the civil
war who especially distinguished them
selves. One of these black marble
panels bears the names of a half-dozen
generals, names known 20 every school,
boy The lowest on the list has been
plotted out, but there is enough of the
tops and bottoms of the gold letters left
SO that by close study the name that
mas been stricken from the honor >roll
can be deciphered. 1t reads: Benedict
Arnold"
The Washington times., 1909-04-08

The laying of the cornerstone FOR the
new chapel at West Point on the
mountain side. overlooking the river,
has brought back forcefully 10 the
graduates of the Military Academy
memories of the old chapel there.
To a man. those who have had the
good fortune to be cadets at West Point
are expressing the hope that the old
chapel will not be removed, but will be
kept standing until time causes IT to
crnmble away. Nothing is more sacred
to an army man than the memories Of
the little old chapel which has existed
for so many years, since the early days
of the institution in fact
1t is said the quiet lessons instilled in
10 the minds and hearts of the cadets
there have done more to instill love Of
country than any other single influence.
II il recalled that in the civil war. every
Southern man in the army from civil
life Joined the South, but 25 per cent of
The Washington times., 1909-04-08

Skaters Easter Floral Decorations Are
carefully executed. Order now. Shaffer,
18th & 1.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1909-04-08

GUIDES Easter Flower Show.
( well worth viewing. Beautiful spring
blossoms OF every kind. 1914 F.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1909-04-08

Coal Reduced soc.
During April. Order now. Burr Bros,
Inc, Brookland, d. C.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
ATTACK
LINEMAN ON POLE

CHESTER, Pa, April S.-William Duff
Zee. Bell Telephone iineman, was at
lacked by a flock OF sparrows today.
Opening switchbox along the Ches-
ter pike. he found that some sparrows
bad built their nest therein. The birds
resented the intrusion and made a
ttrong defense. -Four sparrows few at
bis face and made an effort TO to peck
his eyes, compelling Duffee TO cover his
face with his arm while he forced the
fparrows from the box with a pair OF
lllers. killing one Of the birds.
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
CATHOLIC CHURCHES
TO CHANT TENEBRAE
Solemn Music Will Be Heard Both
Tonight and Tomorrow
Night.

The solemn music Of the Tenebrae
will be heard i'm every Catholic church
in Washington tonight and tomorrow
night
In all the parish churches the Tene-
brae is 10 be sung tonight at 1870 and
at the same hour tomorrow. At the
Franciscan monastery. in BroOkland,
and in the Dominican House Of Studies
the Tenebrae will be sung at o'clock
this afternoon. Tomorrow it will be
sung at the same hour.
The word tenebrae means darkness,
and this name was probably given to
the service because during il the can
dies, prepared in the sanctuary for the
ceremony, are extinguished The Tene-
brae is sung The last three days in Holy
Week in Roman Catholic churches
throughout the world.
In many local churches specially aug
mented choirs assisted in the singing.
Skaters Easter Floral Decorations Are
executed. Order now. Shaffer,
o
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
NOMINATIONS SENT
TO THE SENATE
Name of Richard E. Sloan Is Sent
Formally for Conirma-
ton.

President Taft today sent the follow
ing nominations to the Senate:
To be governor of Aforementioned
l.. Sloan, of Arizona
To be secretary OF Arizona-George
u. Young. of Arizona.
To be associate justice. supreme court
OF ArizOna-John II. Campbell
To be United States marshal, Second
Division, District of Alaska-Thomas
Cader Powerr, of Alaska.
To be Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury-Charles D. Hilles, of New
York
To be United States district attorney
for Southern District of California
AlOysius I. Mccormick.
To be assistant surgeon. Public Health
and Marine Hospital Service-Samuel
G. HOtchkiss. Of Ohio.
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
OFFICERS INDUCTED
BY B. P. o. E. LODGE
Robert NJ. McWade Exalted Ruler.
Emblems Given Retiring
Leaders.

Officers of Lodge No. Is, B. p. o. E.
were installed in the Elks Home last
night, as follows; Robert NJ. McWade,
exalted ruler; Rosa NJ. Downing, es-
teemed leading knight; James NJ Ward,
esteemed loyal knight; William J. DonO-
van, esteemed lecturing knight; Richard
A. O'Brien, secretary; Michael G. Nc
Cormick. treasurer, and Thomas j.
King, tiler.
F. n. Whitehead was installed as trus-
tee. Ernest W. Emery is representative
to the Grand Lodge. and Joseph A.
Burkhart. alternate. The installation
was conducted by District Deputy Grand
Exalted Ruler Colbert S. Jones, Of VIII
mington, Del.
A diamond-studded emblem was pre-
scented to Ernest w. Emery, retiring
exalted ruler. and a gold watch charm
and chain to retiring Trustee Patrick
T. Moran.
Coal Reduced soc.
During April. Order now. Burr Bros,
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
MODERN SERVICE.

Where are those oysters, waiter?"
In mint re. sir; the house doctor
: examining them. journal Amusant
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-01-19
Catching a Tartar.

a Pennsylvania trout fisherman had
an adventure which is warning to
thOughtlesS persons. He was in his
boat, casting his flies, when he saw
something swimming across the creek
several rods up stream. He thought
it was a mink, but when it got within
couple of yards he saw it was a wild
cat. Without stopping to think he cast
his line toward the animal and the
next instant regretted his hasty action.
The hook caught in the eats ears, and
it promptly turned and swan toward
the boat. He padded away, but the
cat overlook the boat and proceeded to
climb in. The fisherman knocked the
animal on the head with the paddle.
and the movement capSized the boat.
Then there was q fight in the water.
and the fisherman defended himself SO
well with the paddle that he was able
to reach the shore. The wildcat fol-
lowed, but q few well directed blows
finished it. There was a two dollar
bounty on the animal, but as the fish
erman lost all his fishing tackle and
had his clothing badly torn he thinks
he had the worst Of the bargain. At
any rate, he will never again fish for
a wildcat