davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-01
WILL EMPLOY CLERK
THE YEAR ROUND
BOARD OF EDUCATION WILL GIVE
EMPLOYMENT TO CLERK FOR
TWELVE MONTHS OF
YEAR.

The regular meeting of the board
of education was held Friday evening
and was attended by Members Itch
field, Heyler, Branch and Cone.
The coal bids were opened and the
contract for furnishing the hard coal
was awarded to job Determan at
$10.25 per ton. The Pocohontas coal
contract was awarded to the j. F. An
derson Lumber Co., at $685. per ton
for mine run and $3.50 for egg.
President Litchfield appointed the
following committees: Finance, s. E.
Morris; buildings and grounds and
tuition, r. e. Cone; teachers, DR.. E..
w. Heyler; supplies, w. A. Branch.
The board fxe dthe salary Of the
clerk at SIS per month for twelve
months in the year. A. B. McKeel
vas elected to the position. The new
duties of the clerk will be to take
away much Of the detail that has been
PLACID on the individual members Of
the board, and will look after many
other details Of the school work.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-01
CANNON not ASKED
TO MAKE SPEECHES
- y
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE Is
DOING IT'S BEST TO KEEP
SPEAKER OFF THE
PLATFORM.

Washington, d. C.-Speaker Can
non is not be invited to make any pO-
litical speeches during the Fall cam
paign, according to information re-
ceiyed here. 1t is understood that
the Republican Congressional Com
mittee has determined to keep him
as quiet as possible with the hope OF
belittling the Cannon issue and avoid
ing further offense to the insurgents.
Possibly the effect Of the Cannon
speeches in Kansas has had some in-
fluence with the committee.
Every friend of Cannon for whom
the Speaker asked support during a
tour of the state two months ago,
with the exception of Philip H. Camp
bell, was defeated. Speaker Cannon
has taken part generally in campaigns
but he has gone only where he de-
sired, and then on the personal in
vitation Of some friend. Friends say
the congressional committee cannot
prevent him from taking a similar
part this Fall.
The reported action of the COM
mittee is not loked upon here as a
part of any plan to eliminate Can
non. 1t is believed that the Speaker
is shrewd enough as a politician to
know whether his advocacy Of any
man will hurt or help. Chairman Nc
Kinley of the committee is his friend
and has promised Cannon his support
for reelection as Speaker. 1t is inn
possible therefore that Mr.. Mckinley
would submit to an a1frffont on the
Speaker from the committee.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-01

Graham and the county au-
IkAor1dee feel that an danger OF the
spread Of anthrax 10 this county b
passed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-01
SUMMONS.

State Of South Dakota, County 81
Dawson, u.
In Circuit Court, Fourth Judicial
Circuit.
Lizzie Smith. Plaintiff. VS.. Charles
Smith. ~ administrator Of the estate
OF Jacob Smith. deceased; Helen
Smith, Charles Smith, Barbara Smith.
Annie Smith. Mary Smith, and Louise
Smith, as heirs Of Jacob Smith de
ceased; William smithdt. jacob
Schmidt, Will p. Schmidt, Liz
zie Carstens. Katie Wagon, Carrie
Taylor. and all the unknown heirs Of
Charles Smith. or Karl Smith. de-
ceased aud all unknown heirs Of Anna
NJ. Smith or Anna M. Schmidt, or An
ma N. Smith. deceased, and all un-
known persons having or claiming
any interest in. or lien upon. the
premises hereinafter described, de-
PENDANTS.
The State Of South Dakota sends
greeting: To the above named de-
tendants:
You. and each Of you are hereby
summoned and required to answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff, which
was fled in the Office Of the clerk
of this court at Mitchell, In Dawson
county. South Dakota on the 3rd day
Of May. 1910. and which prays for
judgment quieting the title to said
premises in plaintiff, and the deter.
mination of all adverse claims to, OF
liens upon. said premises. situated
in said county Of Dawson to-wit: The
southeast quarter (A), Of section
one ~. Township one hundred one
(101). range sixty (60), west Of the
9Th P. NJ. and to serve a copy Of your
answer to said complaint on the un.
dersigned at his Office on Main Stree,
in the city Of Mitchell, Dawson coun.
Is. South Dakota, within thirty days
after the completed service Of this
summons upon you. exclusive Of the
day Of such service. and IL you fail
to answer said complaint within tina,
time the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Dated April 2sth.. 1910.
T. J. Spangler.
Plaintiffs Attorney. Mitchell, 8. D.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-01
2t1EkS15Ne1$A EeltSA yell4xelnl Cf.
cut RorS DAvasoa Cant:

WI80t6SN1NeA&A, &o1tS3 yeG1c1Al Cets
ss1ltt1saaSd for Davisoa CooSaty:
carries :. Raymond. plainti6. vt
Northwssterni Loan md Trust Com.
psny, = corporation. Clinton r
SBrophys Patfick Yore. Farm Land
COMPANY ! corporation. Richard ],
RooIi.. snd III unknoWn5persons who
have, or olaim : hases any estate OF
Interest IN. Of lien or incumsrance up
on 5the premises described in the COM
plaint, defendants.
state OF South Dakota sends greet
Ing:
No the above Defendants: You
are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint Of the plain
tin. which WAS Aled In the ofice of
the Clerk Of this Court, at Mitchell,
In Dawson County. South Dakota. on
me 18th day Of August, 1910. and
which prays fos judgment quieting
the title to. and the determination Of
all adverse claims against the prem
ises described In the complaint, sit
aated IN said county. to-wit: the East
Halt Of the Southwest Quarter (Eh
Of SWA) and the South Half Of the
southeast Quarter (sM Of sEA) and
the North Half OF the Southeast
quarter (NM Of sEA) all in Sec
ton Twenty-three (23), Township
Ons Hundred Three t103). Range
Sixty. (so) West Of the 9Th P. NJ.
and TO serve . copy Of your answer
20 said complaint on the Undersigned
g His once on Main Street. in Mitch
I'll, Dawson County. South Dakota.
Within thirty days after the complet-
"a service Of this summons upon you.
exclusive Of the day Of such service.
and i3 you fail to answer said com-
plant WITHIN thar time. the plaintiff
win apply 70 the Court for the relief
N TIE complaint.
4. J. sPANGLER.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-01
stat. Of Ohio, City Of Toledo.

!. 5 :s:sssisa.:j 5s Ss ] i q; IS ~: s.sa = r; !. y :,
Gchsnsy Z G.. SoinE sssies:. e The
:a@ q 6N s.. A5 AS As p xsii Riz t e:
each ana every case 0f CNterrh that
cannot b CURED ~ eAo q . Of Hal'o
CAtarrh Cure. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
n ny presenee. this sth day o3 Deeem.
'lbElLJ a ~. GLEASON.
Hairs catesyA Cure % es$sa 1lsssssi.
y. a14 acts 1lrectiy on The 49, ae0A
3eseu6 61Feeees ~ Tie aYoeeaa. Oeae
: f.!Ee:,1t@efsss,ss -: : CO. r.s.s.. ..
sid ~ en Dru99aseaI TIA.
Teks halfs ps@ilv RUS Or seastt.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-01
NUMBER Of BURNED
NOW GWEN As 203
OF THE 600 RANGERS LOST FOR
A T1ME IT Ii LEARNED At
LEAST AZ LOST T1lMlR
LIVES.
: . . q ~
BI4AMES SEN ATORS FOR For
EST FIRES.

Washington, d. C.-Declar- =
" ing that Senator Hepburn. re- :
. publican. OF Idaho, Senator Cart =
= err. republican, of Montana and =
= Representative Mondell, republi- .
can, OF wyoming. have In eject "
: been fighting on the side Of for =
: est fires and against the general :
: welfare. Clifford Pinchot. ex-for- "
. ester. today issued a statement =
' asserting that the property losses =
. and deaths from forest fres in =
. the northwest were wholly I'M =
. necessary. The members of on =
. gress to whom Pinchot refers :
" have opposed what the forestry =
= bureau claimed was an adequate =
= appropriation for care Of the for =
ests. =
= y .
Spokane, Wash.-Though the dan
ger from forest fires in Idaho and
Montana is today declared oHlctally
passed, it is still impossible to give.
an accurate estimate Of the killed.
The governments vessels at Seattle
are firing guns in the hope of U
ing rain.
Spokane. Wash.-Fohowing Is a
revised t%ahulation of the dead In the
Northwestern forest Ares:
United States fire fighters In and
near Idaho, Sc.
Montana death, including Bullion
mine 10.
At Newport. Wash. 3.
AT Wallace. Idaho. 4.
Near Avery. Idaho. probably set
tiers, AZ.
At Nullan, Idaho. 2.
At Spokane, /.
On Big Creek, Idaho, ~. =
Total 203.
forestry Employees Victims.
With eighty six employees OF the Tor
est service known to be dead and
grave fears felt for a number OF 9TH
ers who are missing, headquarters of
the Couer D'Alene forest at Wallace,
Idaho. is anxiously awaiting news
from the relief expeditions seat to
rescue Ranger JOS. B. Hahn and "a
men who have not been heard from
since Saturday. when they were on
the headwaters Of the st. Joe. Witt
tue opening Of the Chicago. Milwau-
kee & Puget Sound railroad into the
st. Joe Valley di%scouraging news is
beginning to come out. 1t appears
that 800 men were at work on Big
Creek, a tributary Of the st. Doe last
Saturday when the wind blew the
uames through the canon. Appar-
emily truthful accounts of the loss
OF ~ of the men were received today.
These deaths should not be confused
with the losses reported from Avery.
Near Avery AZ bodies have been
found.
Warden Simons has telegraphed to
the navy and war departments ask
ing that the forts and warahtps at
Puget Sound fire all their big guns
at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning In
the hope that the detonation will
start q general RAINFALL over western
Washington.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-01
SUMMONS.

State of South Dakota, county 81
Dawson.
In Circuit Court within and for the
Fourth judicial Circuit.
w. H. Spence, Plaintiff, VS.. P. A.
Starck Piano Co., a corporation.
Palmer Plano Co. and w. E. Palmer,
Defendants.
The state of South Dakota sends
greeting:
To the above named defendants,
Palmer Piano Co. and w. e. Palme.:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint of
the above named plaintiff. w. H.
Spence, q copy Of which was filed
in the Office Of the clerk of this court
in the city Of Mitchell. Dawson cour-
ty. South Dakota. August End, 1910
and to serve a copy Of your answer
on the subscriber at his Office on Main
Street. In the city Of Mitchell. Dawson
county. South Dakota, within thirty
days after the completed service .et
this summons upon you, exclusive of
the day Of service. and II you fail to
answer plaintiffs complaint within
that time. the plaintiff will take
judgment against you for the sum IT
One Hundred Thirty-Four and 12-lc0
Dollars. besides the costs of this &C
tlon.
Dated: Mitchell. s. D. August 13lh,
1910.
w. NJ. Herbert,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-01
NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE.
State of Goutn Dakota.
County Of Dawson, %.
M8COtJNTY COURT.

m COUNTY COURT.
n the matter Of the estate Of Henry
Pool. decsased.
70 Catherine Pool, Tina Temple,
Joseph Pool. Jemima Davis. William
Pool. Martha Mewhirter. B. G. Pool
and Charles Cooper. and to all whom
It nay concern:
PersuaAt 70 IN order Of said Coun-
81 Court. made on the Goth day OF
1GSsthsSundersigned executor
81 eaidestate will sell the following
Resi- Estate belonging to said estate.
to-wit:
Lots#three and four 6 and ~, in
block two ~, IN Misener. Hager z
Hager's ADDITION to the city Of Nit
dhsli, ~ Dawson County. South Da-
kota. Said Real Estate to be sold at
private sale on or after the 10th day
IS septAmber. 1910. The terms Of
said sale are cash.
o6ers Or bids for said Real Estate
win be- received BY the undersigned
q his place Of business At the First
National Bank, in Mitchell; South Da-
kota. and all bids must BE in writing.
Dated this Goth day Of August.
1910.
o. L. BRANsON.
49, Executor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-04
FOR THE CHILDREN


we ali love to see the rainbow, and
we know that It ID formed by the sun
shining through the moisture IN the
atmosphere, but mythology has differ
pnt theories for its existence.
The scandinavians thought It was
celestial bridge BY which the gods
passed 70 and fro. II was doomed TO
break down at the last day Children
are still sometimes told that II they
Will WALK 70 the spot from which the
rainbow springs they VIII ind pot
OF gold. There was an idea that the
rainbow drew up water by means Of
two golden dishes. which II sometimes
let fall and which were secured by
lucky finders. A Black forest legend
asserted that the rainbow drew its wa.
ter By a golden goblet and that shoe
thrown into a rainbow would return
filed with gold.
In servia the folks used 70 say that
20 pass beneath a rainbow changed the
SEX made man woman or the r.
verse.
The Suahians when there Is a double
rainbow say that II Is the degil try.
ing to initiate the work OF God
or course we are all familiar with
the story Of the rainbow Ia the Bible.
where It symbolizes Gods promise 10
Noah that mankind should never again
be visited with 50 terrible a food.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-04
City'S Freedom Given by
Worlds Metropolis
LONDON TO RECOGNIZE
Services for civilization--Ais His Work
for Peace Of the world-Event Of
Reception to Be Memorable in
Every Respect.

london, March 6.-The court Of com
mon council yesterday unanimously
adopted a resolution comforting the hon
orary freedom Of the city on Theodore
Roosevelt, former president Of the United
States. in recognition Of "tbe distin-
guished services 70 civilization during bis
presidency and his EFFORTS towards the
maintenance Of the peace Of the world"
Mr.. Roosevelt will visit London ia the
middle Of May. Tie document conferring
the freedom Of the city on il guest viii
he presented to Mr.. Roosevelt in a gold
casket al the library Of Guild Han. prior
to the civic luncheon in the banquet hall
10 which the most distinguished men Of
the nation have been invited 70 meet
the former president The mover Of the
resolution and the member who seconded
the same spoke in the most eulogstic
terms Of Nh. Roosevelt, declaring that
the city would honor itself n feting tie
American, whose heart is
big enough to hold the wohie world in
friendship A reception committee was
and specially charged 70 see
nothing was lacking To make the event
and worthy Of Afr Roosevelt
and bis outstanding position in the
world
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-04
Fun ID &c snoN.

Choose q smooth place Ia the snow.
Make circle with paths Ike tbs
snokes Of a wheel The CENTER where
tie paths cross. is goal. There may be
more than one circle, one outside OF
the other. The player who is the fox
chases the others, trying to ting one Of
them. II be does tag one that player
Is the fox. No player must run out Of
the paths. II he does he IL the fox.
The geese may cross from one path
to the other, but the fox cannot and
may not tag another ACROSS the paths.
one player Is safe IN goal at time,
the last one, and all the Others must
leave or they may be tagged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-04
REBEL ARMY
is CRUSHED
Insurgents Cut TO Pieces by
Nicaraguan Troops
GEN. ESTRADA ADMITS IT
The Disastrous Defeat Of February "a
Leaves No Hope for the Insur-
gents Except in Case Of
U. S. Intervention.

Bluefelds, Nicaragua. March 4-Ths
insureatioUary movement headed by
Gen. Estrada against the Nicaaqan
government has been practically crushed
The iusurgent campaign in The West has
petered out, and nothing is left TO the
PROFESSIONALS but a resort to guerrilla
warfare, encouraged by the desperate
hope that the United States may yet
intervene. IN a wish 70 put an end to the
disturbed situation in the republic.
The destructive blow fell at Tisma on
February p, when Gen. Chamorro was
whipped to standstllI. Such defeat
had been whispered Of here for several
days. and yesterday the suspicion was
officially confirmed. N killed wounded
and captured. the iusurgent general lost
500 men chamorro himself barely es.
capped. and with 100 or 200 men fed to
SAN Vicente, where Gen. Mena was en-
trenched. Godfrey Fowler, the American
who was in charge Of the insurgent ar
tillery under chamorro. was wounded in
the leg and left at a plantation near
risma.
ChRmorro is said to have reached San
Vicente Sunday and to have wired his
report Wednesday He estimates the
enemys loss ct 1000 men, and explains
his defeat s. the exhaustion Of his cart
ridge supply.
Disquieting rumors had been in oircu-
latioa here for a week, but not until
yesterday, when Estrada lei the higher
officials Of the provincial government into
the secret. was the situation known.
1t had been believed that the rumors
81 defeat were like hundreds 81 other
gross exaggerations Of pure fabrieations
that had been given currency As this
Is written, only the most prominent PEG
pie Of Bluefelds are in possession Of the
iacta. but it may be assumed that the
population generally viii receive the an
happy news without demonstration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-04
A cabln.t Rseors.

Almost 800 men have served in pres.
idential cabinets since the formation
Of the government. and Of the whole
number the record for long service is
now held by james Wilson. secretary
Of agriculture. de achieved this dis.
tinction recently when be passed the
mark set BY Albert Gallatin. who was
secretary Of the treasury from May
"a, 1901. to Feb 8. 1914. or twelve
years, eight months and twenty-six
days. The third in length Of service Is
William Writ. who was attorney gen.
eral from 1917 to 1920, almost equal.
ing GaiIatins record Very few cabi.
net officers have served over eight
years Secretary Wilson was appoint.
ed BY President Mckinley March 4.
1897, and so &C the beginning Of 1910
be had been IN the Office twelve years.
nine months and twenty.seven days.
Youths Companion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-04

solve. She was equal to the emerpen-
ey, however II was explained that
when Providence began rewardlng a
reformer 4 kept II RIGHT up and chat
She would not be at all surprised to
see q horse and buggy driven into the
house some evening
Jimmie never missed two calls per
week aud sometimes made three. He
was eager 20 make mental progress.
aud at some stage IN the proceedings
he always INDUCED IN that expressive
wink One evening he was taken 20
task for 1t, but instead of being cast
down he winked again and muttered
something about pards' sooner or
later after he left Miss Denton made
q find Of money or Jewelry One aft.
ernoou messenger left valuable
nun at the house for her. Again It
was q new jacket II she hadn't been
reformer and II the landlady hadn't
been believer IA Providence the key
Of the mystery might have been soon.
er grasped As It was Il seemed IN.
fathomable.
Two months had passed and Jimmie
had come SO near the governorshlp
that be bad learned the alphabet down
TO &c" when Providence let 60 Of the
case and detective took It up. The
boy called one evening and handed
out a diamond bracelet which he said
he had received for stopping a runa.
way trolley car and saving the lives
Of forty people He was praised for
his gallantry and a promise made to
keep the jewel safe for him. and just
then the detective entered and took
him by the neck. This was practical-
~ He took Miss Denton BY the neck
theoretically When the landlady
came in and talked about the ways Of
Providence she was also invited to 20
along to the station house.
All the plumber had been preserved.
Miss Denton and the landlady had to
get a lawyer and do great deal Of
weeping besides to get out of II, but
Jimmie did no weeping He just
winked He continued TO wink until
The two women took the stand against
him, and ne was sentenced to the re-
form school, and then he ceased to
wink and said IN a voice Of reproach
to Miss Denton:
Il fought youse understood dat
was to do All de stealth and make a
fair divvy. What youse tink was
doin' all dat winkin' furT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-04
HUNTING THE wALRUs.
Daring Of the Eskimos and Their Work
With the Hsrpoon.

With the Tarpoou.
with the harpoon as weapon the
hunters left the solid ice TO spring
lightly from one small piece to an.
other until d pan large enough 70 hold
them was reached far out 10 the open
lake. The pieces over which the pas
sage was made were often SO small
that they would have sunk under a
mans weight bad be faltered or hest
tated upon them for moment II
seemed TO me that the Eskimos were
absolutely reckless Ia this passage
over the broken pieces and took no
account Of the manner IN which they
should return. Certainly only a fear.
less man with a clear eve and nerves
OF iron could accomplish H.
A large. safe pan once attained web
IN the midst Of the blowing walrus,
stand was taken near its edge. where,
with harpoon poised the hunter wait
ed until a walrus came within striking
distance. Then ike lightning the
weapon was sunk deep into the ami
mails body. and quick as a fash bar.
poon shaft provided with heavy
point OF iron was driven frmiy into
the ice and several turns Of line taken
around itand held taut by the Eskimo.
This strong line held the walrus IN
spite Of its struggles 20 free itself, and
not an inch was surrendered 70 IL hy
the Eskimo As the walrus gradually
tired the line was frightened little BY
little until finally the great animal
was well alongside the pan, when It
was quickly dispatched with lance
Harry Whitney in Outing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-04
DOWN WITH THE aRRMa..

IL you could observe the extreme care
with which the modern surgeon cleansea
hands and instruments before an opera
ton, YOU would be inpressedwiththe dam
ger Of germs and the irnportanceof abso-
lutte cleanliness ia its relation to health.
The slogan Of modern medical science
Is Away with the germs. Germs thrive
and multiply wherever they can find
lodging place in grease or dirt, but where
things are scrupulously clean germs find
Il hard to live. The easiest and surest
way to keep things clean lies in the use
Of Gold Dust washing powder Gold
Dust goes deep after dirt and routs out
every germ and hidden inquiry. Il is
the sanitary cleanser.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-04

The family had stood the long strain
Of Uncle Hobarts illness well. but the
peculiarities Of the physician chosen
by Uncle Hobart himself bad been, to
say the least, trying. .Do you really
think he will recover. DR. shawn ask.
ed the oldest sister Of the invalid, who.
had borne with bis vagaries patiently
for years
i know how you feel. with Thanks
giving coming on, and an said the
doctor. peering at her from under his
shaggy eyebrows. 'but It's too soon 10
tell he may get we'll. and then again
be may not can't encourage you yet
either Youths Companion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-04
a ThlnkIna eams.

AT the top Of slips Of paper write
Hmen's wives" and distribute them
among the company. Explain how the
question should be answered BIZ giving
an example. What should be the
name OF chemists wifey Answer
Anna Eliza (analyzerl.
l. What should be the name OF q
gamblers wifef Bette.
?. OF the wife Of q eivf engineer1
Bridget
8, OF clergyman Marie.
4. OF a shoemaker? Peggy.
5, or a porter7 Carrie
s. or a gardener7 Flora.
{. or a life guard7 Caroline.
: or an upholsterer7 Sophie.
8. or doctorf Patience.
10. OF q fisherman3 Nettie.
IL OF A gasman2 Meta
u. OF q bass singeri Aurora.
Each paper should have as many
numbers on It as there are questions
to BE- answered. and the leader should
read out the questions in order, leav-
Ing stated number Of seconds be-
tween for writing the answers. a
prize should be given the one having
the greatest number Of correct an
swers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-04
III. or.edx Doc.

A greedy dog with large piece Of
meat In HE mouth was crossing
low bridge over a smooth. deep stream.
Looking into the clear water. he saw
what be thought was another dog.
who also had a piece OF meat IN his
mouth. Thinking 70 get this meat, in
addition to what be had. he made
a savage snap at the reflection. and,
thus opening his mouth. the meat fell
into the water with a splash ana was
gone forever.
Those greedy for more often lose
what they have.