davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-24

we entered that Punching Palace ex-
pecting to see what was.
O, Mr. Editor, how can my weak &
bilious typewriter explain what scenery
we seen within that great Hall? |
shall attempt to do so.
Imagine with brain, Imagine all the
people YOU can think of, then think of
few more. Imagine 10 600 persons of
male extraction setting crushed to-
gether like raSpberries in Jam. It was
q -perspiring sight Everybody sat
comfortably eating cigar smoke and
telling about his cousin who nearly
shook hands with Sir Robert Fitzsim-
mons. It was a magnificent impressive
spectackIe like a Republican National
Convention. only much more earnest in
its purposes
Many Public Persons was there. Arts
inc in the throng with sweled vest like
Senator Deliver, I seen Hon. Tack Head
Mccarthy. the great reform Mayor who
made San Francisco like Paris after
dark. There was Hon. Jas. Corhett
fighting his battles ore with kellow kid
gloves and a violet necktie. Art was
represented by Hon. Homer Davenport
and a moving picture machine.
I'm the central middle of this great
Hall was a sort of DemocTatick Plat
form covered with canvas 4 surrounded
bv fcnce-posts which was padded with
cloth poultices so that Hon Johnson
(colored) should not feel hurt when he
was knocked out.
Long waits.
l',f
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-24

90 e--17-- - ,-;--o -, - -,l,oo
~ ILi'ii' go up ~ p-@oe
"here ms g,e%1 pactGIII? haVon W." h
70 De neg. AL me INA % ANS % tn9
me-" o'".o9 Va p,rls 49,
W. oH Pat.Io 20 " Vater7oo has anv Great
PHI Fran- s+;r4e5 the neonle so
5o ,,nlI E,Car,-lo4-- rras creafing noise.
a,oa+- 40 - +5rea +bonsan3 nick.
eAoeP. W. - 'L oa,+l4 Ilb1-i1,
pogns.S VINO va 80 Geveroi scair;ng
o C,otIoI o-l@aeb M and offer TO
49, $500, la --:-b t9z +;ai,e+ W. thank
- - ~" ~ ab:r.1r1
'He"l ~ ieil Ii al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-24

Hon. I'mpire take 3 bronchial losen-
gers and proceed EDWARDS
..The other artistic WIN yUiII daaligb+
Won with his art i Hon las Jugoar
naut .Iefferies. Won viii ba surnrise3 to
know that he never went m ooIIeoa
but learned to punch the bao in & les.
sons from Tom Sbarkey's CORRESPOND
ence School lAdvl Born of = Chris
tian family. = snortinu life came natu-
raj to him He was q delicate child
and would have been obliged TO learn
some respectable profession had not
Swellum s Food (Adv.l saved him, At
the age of 10 he went to the Stare Iegis-
Iature, where he defeated Senator Fitz-
simmons in a Janus debate. He trained
on Fizzmick Water (Adv.D All who
have met him respect him for his ster-
ling qualities of heart 4 lungs. His
Life & Works, written by Hamilton
Wright Mabie (Adv.) IS on sale at the
main entrance 1t is bright without
being slangy.'
Applause, followed by vast silence,
like feathers dropping from a balloon,
Then. Of suddenlv-O banzai OF pro
longed hYsterla, lntermlXed with whoop-
yelIup & rumpage of combined sounds
like a cyclone walking through lum-
heryard' The smudge from 40 moving
picture machines mlngIes with cigar
smoke, walls 4 hysterla. And into that
square ring uproSe : hug Persons ike
skyscrapers wearing bath-robes, on
flop Hon. Bathrobes and behoit. them
Persons was so SIMPLY dressed that You
would hardly realize their Importance
More howells. whoops x cataspasms OF
applause. During this demonstratHs
several Sutfergettes uprose IN the gal
Iery and dropped down a banner emit
tied VOTES FOR WOMEN-but they
were scarcely arrested in the general
banzai.)
Hon Johnson wore bare skin of
dark black with mourning borders of
the same. Hon. JEFF was completely
clothed in pink muscle; and when he
clustered mn his anprv hiceps I felt
slaening Mains in nv solar complex,
WbiIa Them . GREAT sjuooards was set
! tino in cornerwise stools several teas
! or, 7s,,rropn3od +bam G snnirted lemons
:, 49, a,,ar ~ r,,al,a +ba,p sufficiently
rr-;al, foh+
PoT' l'I " 80. o,,ra Than,
10y 5oo aIsa D',r? ST. ~ +ha;r nat-
SluSS p Il, eiol5e,' li,I,to' ~ ah
g -' oHoes ~ G4 as,1;a Il
, l. Ilen' saw 43,e u;4a of .
| IKE oeLfI'h e'l!NIhS ny go - -,
church. NO apolosles was fliaoe ior III
rudenesS. Iney MAKE war -u'nce aIonn a}'
IN oIaek "nlte ciIcies looAin5 a. 80
other through the Top OF thelr heaus
Waiting, Rude push-ShoNe 1oho"ed oH
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-24
CHINESE COMMEMORATION
STAMPS FOR SALE.

Just arrived, and issued in commemo-
ration of "Hsun Tung,' the new en-
peor of China Issue limited Supply
short. Demand in China exceeds one
hundred times the issue. A limited num-
Der is just received and now for sale
by Tim Kee, corner King and Alakea
streets; Lee Toma, SO N. King street.
Coma and buy before all are sold. A
Price per set of three, $3.50.
Price per ten sets of three. $3.50.
splendid souvenir gift.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-24

has been maliciously reported that I
am getting elderly. this is as false as
il is truthless. | never felt heavier
in my life. Therefore, | wish to chal-
lenge the winner of this competition to
meet me on any convenient golf course
within 100 miles of Boston,
Great sensation from this speech.
Several dollars passed hands and NOV
ING picture man tainted from fatigue. J
Silence, followed by several more.
OF suddenly, a gentleman of tough
intelligence and medium statuary, elop-
ed into Ring. BY the peeved howells
& walls from all directions. [ realized
that he was Hon. Umpire. In acknowl-
edgement to the ploddits of the multi
tude he'poI.tajv removed his coat.
"Fellow athletes" he say, "before
beginning the exercises, [ wish to make
some biographical remarks about the
two distinguished actors who are about
TO entertain rs with their cute tricks.
"Nr John Brownsville johnson
wishes il distinctly stated that the re-
port Of his Irish ancestry is untrue. He
descended from Africa abruptly like q
ton of coal. Born Of black but shiftless
parents, he soon learned to shift fo1
himself He first studied his art while
driving mules, and after slight practise
could whip every mule of his acquaint
ance He has won many belts. He is
now wearing the black belt which he
won in Australia He trains on Pink
Seal ChamDaioDe (Adv1 His 0ttOmO
bile is Chambers Dakota (Adv.) His
great chest development is due to the
fact that he smokes Harry Thaw 5t
Cigar (Adv) He has met 1885 full
grown pugilists and never once turned
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-24

a., an struck by the vivacity of the
@'ae' snuggest Hon. Eliot.
:, .aeS yen put up your umbrella
IN N sR apt to De struck by something
:, r..t aafleF' depose Henry James. who
~. English, although he has never
-aaad to write II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-24
49,
IA voU WISH TO FEEL DIS
GUSTED?

Tu would be surprised, Mr.. Editor,
/, " what quantities of Janus people
sns nobhing up to get aboard our
F,aGu.load. First TO arrive up was
Hon Chas. ". Elliot, reformed Har-
7srs toy who was distinguished by the
sisEi;e cut Of his bookshelf whiskers.
ssztly came Il lady Sufragettes say
ira With voice, "We demand to share
The t-atslties Of men," Nextly arrive
Rev. Dec Parkhurst, Henry James and
the Sporting Editor Of the Scribhers
Nigalls. 81 was paid by each with
o7t disturbance. Honk music by Hon.
0ttHnobile-and offy We started ex-
pectng 70 enjoy whatever shocking
sight: We could see.
Al Reno vas filed with trolley-cars
moving enotionaIy in direction of
great Pugilist's Hall where that Janus
krockspoH Eas to be shot off. Fat
stonaek athletes with race-horse cloth
ing vas running back & forthly waving
sleo Confederate bills to show how
'aHhden;ial they felt. Distinguished
;aig'sssnen from Carson City was seen
ne1eltly taking slight sip of whiskev-
t'Eii which they carried in their peck
y Many distinguished gamblers, polo
paI'n and railway presidents arrived
gin corrupt looking automobiles sing
9@Ilfse songs. One Saratoga sports
l "a with hre-burn nose yell boyishly,
Wy On the blackl" "You are talk
. ette-language!" holla one jeff
I Aspuhleal peevly. SO them two
l-isa' made some insurgent remarks
"a osean stroking each other with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-24

RENO. America " u'E
..,.., sunday Star, who would
E !! 5s .-r;se woman, even we" sD'
1'5d' NJ +. sir.-Hon. July + shall Tor,
Dea !, Nj 4 Jay sacred to knock and
Fa Be 6 ! nj not Hon. Geo. Washington m
a ll. considerable knuekIe-hl5s 30 10
pre- r,,D Wallis of England on ms ms
f. ,., ,ojr date 0 yes, it was: mas as
l'1. !. 5sea M fashionable ever since me to to
1,f .a 55$5 by fire works amidst 5t.: the
aa ~, ,,' If unexpected sounds aosPl'a-
gang al ,rnica, speeches by Senator
81. ..-, and other unnecessary n4 3 s,S.s
pr, .-' a1i did, Then punch,fght,S5
. .@.ai black and white races sha all
sr rsrv civilized custom to 40 On
3 7, 'sss Day, because it re,
]. n ns nj 50 much rude warfare ana
!, NOT hurt no body,
y. ~ ! cousin Nogi Transported our
.I = america" ottermobile to Reno
! s y conduct some tourists to this
y. ! literary and artistic event.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-24

ar,o .anv persons are too kind and
lo .. Woo bv nature" dispose
|j "a, yogi. "LOts of folks, who are
o s-;l S with college athletieks, do
!. .'l' ,saiIse the educational advantages
/. !. ., t:r,. men pound each other till they
sesq' br sncb icro-
- rolIup. "Nogi, we must edu-
y .soss pollvmoddles who are too re-
-. y m \ appreciate these great nose
rr1,sirg contests
SEe do 50. thank you.
+, El our ioy-rubbering wagon
.,.t,Fr 10 Main street. where we
. -, great excitability by following
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-02
WHY He Was Sorry.

To impress on young children just
what should and what should not be
done and why, is among the most try
ing problems of parents, as evidenced
by the recent experience of a West
Philadelphia mother. Last Sunday
she asked her small son, aged 8, TO
carry a chair for her from the dining
room to the parlor. He started on
willingly, but in the hall he tripped
and fell. Amid the crash could be
heard the boy giving vent to utter
ances that would have done credit to
a pirate of ancient days. The mother
was taken by surprise and was greatly
shocked. She gave the boy a long
and serious talk on the subject OF pro-
family. This apparently did not make
the right impression, for when she
concluded the boy added to her dis
comfture by exclaiming, II am sorry
/ swore, mamma, but forgot it was
Sunday"
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-02
NO CHANCE TO GO WRONG
Statement of Beauty Doctor May HAVE
Been True, but 1t Was Not
Gallant.

William F. Oldham, bishop of Sing.
apore, talked at a dinner, On his last
visit to New York, about missionary
work.
"a certain type Of man." he said,
goes about declaring that we DOM
inant races ciyilize the savage out of
existence-that we do them harm in
stead Of good.
well, as a matter of fact, if these
cavaliers knew what I know about
some tribes, they would speak less
confidently. Some tribes are SO de.
based that to do they anything but
good would hardly be possible. They
are, in fact, just like the ugly WON
an who visited the beauty doctor.
This woman was ugly in every fea-
ture, but her nose was particularly
ugly. That, no doubt, was why Sac
desired the beauty doctor to begin
on 1t.
81 am willing she said, to pay
you literally, doctor, but l demand In
return substantial results. We will
start with my nose. Can o guar
antee to make it ideally beautiful
THE doctor, after looking attentive
ly at the woman's nose, replied:
"'Well, madam, 1 can't say as to
ideal beauty, but a nose like yours I
couldn't help improving If hit it with
a mallet.'" ,
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-02
C0UNTRYS POPULATION IS
1o0,000,000, CENSUS SHOWS
1t is 9O,OOO,OOO Without the Insular
PosSessions-Growth Of
Big Cities,

Washington.-The census figures
of New York, Chicago and Philadel-
phia have been tabulated. Material
gains in population were made by
each of these cities in the last decade,
according to census officers.
The population of New York City
is 100000.
The populatienof Chicago is 2,40o,-
900.
1t is the belief of the census officers
now that the population of the United
States, including the insular possess
sions, will approximate 100 900.
A year ago it was estimated thai the
population of the states, based upon
the rate of gain fer the decade be-
tween 1890 and 1900, would be in the
neighborhood of 100000.
This Is only a rough guess" said
Director Durand, "but I believe the
returns will show there is a popula-
ton of 1000, 900 in the country, not
counting the Philippines. 1t may run
up to 100000, but 1 doubt 1t. OF
course if the population of the Phil
ippines be included the figures will be
close to the 100, 100000 mark.
IT expect the t%abulation to be CON-
pleted by November Is, and immedi-
ately afterward we will be able to an
nounce the population of the country.
"The net gain from immigration
during the last ten years has not been
SO large as would be supposed.
Taking the ten years net increase
1t will be seen that approximately
6,00O,00O persons have been added to
the population of the country by i'm
migration since the last census. Pos
sibly 100000 of these have died in
this time.
1.-THE percentage of increase since
the last census of these cities, that is,
those whose population has been CIV
en- out, is more than 20 per cent"
Washington. = According to the
census bureau the population of the
state of Michigan is 2,810,173, as
compared with 2,420,9S2 in 1900 and
2,093,SS9 in 1890. The increase
from. 1900 to 1910 therefore is $780,
191, or 1871 per cent, as compared
with an increase for the preceding de-
cade of 327,093, or Is per cent.
Practically every n of the SO
counties gained in population in the
decade. There are nine cities in the
State with a population of $4,000 and
over, namely, Detroit, Battle Creek,
Bay City, Flint, Grand Rapids, jack
son, Kalamazoo, Lansing and Sagin-
aw. Michigan stood eighth among
the states in the matter of population
in 1900 and will probably maintain
her relative rank in this years census
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-02
May Buy Cleveland Home.

Caldwell. = Grover Cleveland's
birthplace in this town may become
the home of a Democratic club COM
posed of citizens Of Caldwell, Verona,
Essex Fells and Roseland. The
house, which Is an old mansion, is on
Bloomfield avenue. The club Is as
yet a tentative organization, but the
prospects are that it will be formed
and the Cleveland home purchased.
The house now serves as a Presbyter-
ian parsonage, but 1t is said to be for
sale. A bronze tablet, on which is an
inscription recording the birth Of ex-
President Cleveland in the house. oc-
eupies a position over the fireplace.
Grover Cleveland lived in the house
until he was about four years old, at
which time his father, who was a
Presbyterian minister, removed from
Caldwell. The house evidently had
no sentimental attachment for Mr..
Cleveland, as 1t. is not known that he
ever visited Caldwell to see the place
of his birth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-02
sTUNG BY BASE INGRATITUDE
.bowery Denizen Seemingly Had Right
to Be Indignant at Old Friends
Attitude.

you remember dat guy, Jim
Burke?" asked an irate Bowery deni-
zen. He's dat stiff OATS dom time
up der rtver-Sing Sing-bofglary-
ten years. Well, you know all l done
ter dat stiff. When he was pinched
didn't l put up der coin for der law
yers? Didn't / pay der witnesses?
Sure ! did. De oder day l thinks I'll
Just go an see dat mutt just t. leave
him know his frien's amt tied de
can on I'm. So 1 drives out to d. Jail
and goes into d. warden's Office and he
says l gotter send me card in. Me
card! D. ye get dat? Well, anyway,
I writes my name on a piece o. paper
an a guy takes it into Jim Burke, an
what d. you tink dat stir tells dat
guy to tell me?"
I've no idea," said the listener.
He tells him." concluded the angry
one, ct tell me dat he amt in!"-
From Success Magazine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-02
In All Parts Of the State.

The population of Paterson is 1885,
600, an increase of 20,429, or 1914
per cent.
The population of East Orange is
34,371, an increase of 1866, or 59.S
per cent.
The Board of Education of Glouces-
ter increased the salary of its solicit
tor, Charles Letzgus, from $25 to
500 a year.
John Golf, a young man, has been
committed to the Burlington county
jail in default of payment Of a fine for
stealing watermelons from Joseph
Potts, at Chesterford.
The South Jersey Hunting club
held it's annual outing at its club
house in the heart of the deer woods.
near Cumberland. A banquet fol-
lowed the shooting match.
While nothing definite can be OBJ
tanned as to the report, there are
indications that the officials are pre-
pairing to electrify the Pennsgrove
branch of the West Jersey e SEES
shore railroad.
Charged by Fish and Game War
den Folker with permitting his logs
to run at large in violation OF the
game laws, Mark Sheldon of cst-
mont was fined $40 by Justice q the
Peace Turton-
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-02
LACK OF MONEY
Was a Godsend In This Case.

It is not always that a lack OF
money is a benefit.
A lady Of Green Forest, Ark, owes
her health to the fact that she could
not pay in advance the fee demand
ed by a specialist to treat her fer
stomach trouble. In telling of her
case she says:
81 had been treated by four differ
ent physicians during 10 years o.
stomach trouble. Lately called on
another who told me he could not cure
me; that I had neuralgia of the stom-
ach. Then I went to a specialist VINO
told me l had catarrh Of the stomach
and said he could cure me IN TOUR
months but would have to have his
money down. / could not raise the
necessary sum and in my extremity |
was led to quit coffee and try Postum.
$50 I stopped coffee and gave Post
um a thorough trial and the results
have been magical. l now sleep well
at night, something l had not done
for a long time; the pain in my stoTn-
ach Is gone and l am a different
WOUldu.
Il dreaded to quit coffee, because
every time l had tried to stop 1t sui
fered from severe headaches, so | con-
tnued to drink it although had rea-
son to believe it was injurious to me-
and was the cause of my stor1a0a
trouble and extreme n~ervousness
when l had Postum to shift 30 IL vas
different.
"Te my surprise J ola net miss eof-
Zee when / began 70 drink Postum
Go Zee had been steadily ard stwa
~ killing me ard di8at faNy realize
what DOING Il dutil ! quit enA
char ) Postum
ed ssde above festFSF A new
use cs Rom lta,e cry &rSe. They
sra sxue. . fsi of human
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-02
Local Option Splits Parties.

Burlington.-Local option has be-
come the paramount political issue in
the Burlington county assembly cam
paign, and will figure in both Re-
publfcan and Democratic contests.
Representatives of the County Local
Option league held a session in this
city last week and laid plans for
an aggressive campaign. The Burl-
ington County Liquor Dealers Pro-
tective association met here the same
day and made plans equally as ag-
gressive. Local option forces have
oficiaIly endorsed Horace Roberts of
Moorestown, former president of the
New Jersey State Horticultural So
ciety, and Charles s. Sleeper, editor
of Palmyra, as Republican candi-
dates, and Franklin Zelly of Mount
Holly, a prominent Granger, as DEM
ocratic candidate for the assembly.
The liquor men will back Assembly
men While and Pine, who sailed to
victory under the anti-local option
banners last year, when a half dozen
local option candidates split UP the
home rule vote.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-02
COTTON JUMPS TO 20 CENTS.
1t Reaches Highest Price Since the
Civil War.

New York. = August cotton sold
Monday at 20 cents a pound on the
New York cotton exchange, thereby
making the highest price for that sta
pie in thirty-seven years. From Sat
urday's closing price August rose 318
points, or $3.50 a bale. This sensa-
tional rise was merely one of many
incidents, although perhaps the most
picturesque, of the successful pro-
gress of the bull pool which the Fed
eral government vainly has been at
tempting to bring to justice. The
bulls themselves look upon the bear
panic as a complete justification OF
the position taken by them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-02
FOREST FIRES DIE DOWN.
Revised Tabulation of Those Who
Perished in Flames.

Spokane, Wash.-Following is a
revised tabulation of 203 dead in the
northwestern forest fires.
United States fire fighters in and
neal Idaho, So; Montana deaths, in
Guiding bullion mine. IS; at New
port, Wash, 8; at Wallace, Idaho, 4;
near Avery, Idaho, probably settlers,
At; at Mullan, Idaho, 2; at Spokane,
/; on Big Creek, Idaho, At.
This gives a total of 203 dead, but
it is probable that some of these
listed by places may duplicate those
listed as fire fighters. But as many
are still missing, the total dead will
probably be more than two hundred
when the record is completed.
The fires are not so violent and 1t
is believed that the worst is over.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-02
ROOSEVELT ATTACKS
U. S. SUPREME COURT
Speaks of Judges Who Are
FossiIized of Mind.
HE EXPECTS A CHANGE SOON
Before the Colorado Legislature He
Rebukes the Justices for Their
"Highly Technical Legal Subtle
ties Against Popular Rights"

Denver.-Theodore Roosevelt came
into the capital of Colorado and spoke
more frankly than he has done since
he was President.
Before the state legislature con-
vened in special session he criticised
two decisions of the Supreme court
of the United States.
In the Auditorium before a crowd
of 10000 persons he gave his most
advanced views on conservation, de-
ploring the backwardness of the East
and praising the West for the strides
it has taken.
He declared that not a single acre
of our public land should hereafter
pass into private ownership except for
the single purpose of homestead set
Element.
Mr.. Roosevelt did not attack the
administration. In fact he did not
refer to it by spoken word.
The reclamation service Mr.. Roose-
welt praised. He said that because OF
it's clash with certain private interests
it has had to pay the penalty of its
service to the public. The relation of
the state and the nation and the neu-
trail ground, which Mr.. Roosevelt said
is working havoc, was his theme for
the most part.
The legislature sat in silent aston
ishment as they heard Supreme court
decisions referred to as "highly tech
nical legal subtleties against popular
rights and as "nagrant and direct
contradictions to the spirit and need
of the times"
After indicating that he believed
the Supreme court would be so
changed shortly that present de-
cisions will be reversed, he cut loose
from his set speech, and in referring
to the Supreme court said: I'VE are
all perfectly familiar with the judges,
who are perfectly honest but fossil
lied of mind, who say we must not
interfere with the liberty of a young
girl to work long hours under unsani-
tary conditions"
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-02
Touch Luck.

"T thought you said this was q
young chicken" remarked Viewed, as
he sawed away at a portion Of the
bird.
"And 1 thought 1t was" rejoined his
better half. 81 looked in It's mouth and
1t showed no indications of having cut
a single tooth yet. The dealer must
have imposed upon me-"
did he tell you it was a young
chicken" queried her husband
No. replied Mrs. Viewed. But I'm
sure he must have extracted its teeth
before offering 1t for sale"
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-02
EIGHT HOURS IN CIsTERN.
Mother Plunges in to Save Baby
From Drowning.

Sedan, Kan.-Mrs. John Burch,
wife of a young farmer living near
here. saved her child from drowning
in a cistern by plunging into the
water after it and holding it In her
arms above the water until help came
eight hours later.
The baby, less than two years old,
was playing about the cistern when
the trap-door on the platform gave
way under her weight and she fell
into the water, several feet below.
The mother saw the child disappear
under the water and leaped into the
cistern after it.
When her husband came in from
his fields he heard his wife calling
and quickly rescued them.