davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-07
"A FINE ART
ACCOMPLISHMENT HARD re ONE
NOT BORN 10 tT.
Everyone Should Set Apart Some
Time Tor Absolute Rslaxatlon--ls
Woman's Secret Of Peren-
niaI Youth.

Most Of us need a spell Of loaiing
now and then, but few Of us know
how to leaf indeed don't think
1t would be at all a bad idea to hold
classes In loafng all over this hus-
thing country Of ours, says writer IN
the Rehoboth Sunday Herald. tt
comes so hard to any one who isn't
born a loafer-and the born loafer
doesn't count He exaggerates what
should be q recreation, and OCCASION
al Indulgence into habit. thereby
spelling both life and loaf. and Incl
ydentally throwing an excellent thing
into bad repute.
No one who wouldn't rather work
than loaf is In actual need Of loating,
but there are really few Of us who
don't prefer working at something,
useful or useless. to doing nothing
And he or she who loves work most
requires to learn loating.
You can't loaf properly II you are
worrying over negected work or an
dcipated work to come You must be-
gin to loaf In your mind first Of all,
letting It work from inside out, until
you are loafng all over Just sitting
around and not working isn't loaiing
/ have seen a woman waiting In the
reception room OF an office till her
turn came to 20 In to the hallowed
precincts beyond sitting there tense
with work. thrashing things over
quivering with impatlence. wearing
herself cut TO no purpose at all Now,
If she had studied the art OF Ioaiing
she would have had fine, refreshing
half hour and enjoyed herself thor
oughly besides.
When you loaf you must be filled
with sense Of utter peace, com
piete escape from the least notion Of
labor of any sort. a deep content In
the large leisure On the hour. No
faintest desire To make time pass
must be allowed an entrance Loaf
and invite your SOUL goes the eay-
ing. but II is rather your soul that I'M
yltes you. It takes you into the re-
gions at eternity. where time Is not.
and gives you splendid idle dreams
and surrounds you with vast spaces.
What good Is there in that? Hard,
" one American woman gets enough
Of IT. We may be Idle. many Of us.
but we don't know how 10 loaf Yet
loafing Of the right sort creates a calm
Of the spirit, composure Of the body.
eminently good for US Into our
crowded. nervous lives It breathes
sweetly, as might the piping os a
shepherd from vanished Already A
spell or loaing VIII take the knots
and sHayls out OF your nervous sys-
tenn as nothing else can. It VIII soothe
your irritability and restore your eoea
librium
A woman who cnltivates the art 81
loaflng as one Of her possessions will
be mistress Of the secret Of peren.
NAL youth, Even whsn she Is work
ing her hardest the soothing influence
Of her Just loating Indulgence will ex
tend lts balm over her. keeping OF
the tldgets. giving her a sense Of
breadth and ease.
You can loaf but FIVE minutes OF
five months, according TO circum
stances and necessity. II isn't a ques
ton OF time. but a state Of being. But
acquire the power to do It when you
need IT and life Will be brighter
thing 70 you.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-07

Dizziness, vertigo. tblind staggersl
sallow complexion, flatulenee are
symptoms Of q torpid liver No one
can feel well while the liver Is inactive.
iIerbine Is a powerful liver stimulant.
A dose or two will cause all bilious
symptoms TO disappear Try it. Price
soc Sold by Owl drng store and pub
lie Drug 60. Adv. a&W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-07

Hamilton Will have the paper for the
next meeting, on London The Cos
mopolitan club meets in the auditor
ium Of the public library every Tues.
day evening at o'clock. The meet
ings are open to all, and should be
well attended, for there is something
good each evening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-07
COLE YOUNGER LECTURES
in cHlckAsHA SUNDAY

Cole Younger the last Of the
Younger Bros who spent Is years Of
his life in prison, will lecture at the
Airdome Sunday night May il, on
what Life Has Taught Me- Ad.
mission 25c, S5e, 50c 5-7-at
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-07

A hypocrite son, IS a person who
posts moral commg>,dments In con-
spieuous places atoat his premises
and goes out and forgets them
Judge
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-07
EIks TO Give Dance.

An informal dance viii be given at
the Elks club on next Tuesday even.
ing, May i3. complimentary TO Miss
Lillian Henricks, whose marriage to
DR. Martin Of Pocasset takes place on
june 3. and to Miss Ethel MeNitt, who
leaves in a few days for her future
home in Kansas. Social Committee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-07
Dentists Discuss Oral Hygiene.

The Cosmopolitan club had very
interesting and instructive meeting
last evening. Drs. Williams. Foster
fesler and Crosse discussed Oral iiy-
giene.4 While there was only a small
audience, much interest was taken in
the papers and there was a lively dis.
cussion Of the subject Mrs Eugene
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-07

mont call man calf Just b.
cause he happens to have cowlich. 7
advises Uncle Jerry PEBBLES ! oace
got a black eye that way"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-07
MethodIst MIssIon socIetY.
Downs Gets Mail Contract.

J. W. Kayser stated this morning
that the contract for transferring the
mail between the depot and the post.
office has been awarded 70 Roy Downs
at a compensation Of sloS0 per year.
The contract was awarded to the low
est bidder It was formerly held BY
the o. K, Transfer company.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
WEDDING.
Kennedy y-Tattoon.

Miss Bernice I. Tattoon, 19, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. George Tattoon, Tatem street and William H. Ken nedy, 21, Worcester, were married by
 Rev. c. J. Hartman in St, Philips church Wednesday at noon, the cere- mony being witnessed by large party of relatives and friends, many of whom were from Worcester, Daniel son and other towns near here. Miss Tattoon was attended by Miss Irene Spa1ding of this city as bridesmaid and by Miss Ethel Kennedy, Worcester, sister of the groom, as maid of honor. Julian Tattoon, brother of the bride
 was best man. The ushers were James Luster, Ernest Luster, Walter Kene- dy and Ernest Lewis. Organist George
 Ryder played the wedding music. The bride wore gown of white silk. Her veil was caught with a spray of 1 lilies of the valley and she carried a shower bouquet of white roses.
 After the marriage there was re- 1 ception and luncheon served at the
 home of the brides parents. MT. and Mrs Kennedy left on an evening train
 for wedding trip to New York Upon their return they are to make their home in Worcester, where the
 groom is employed.
 Officers of Israel Putnam Lodge. 1 At the semi-annual meeting of Is- | F Tuesday evening the following officers were elected for the ensuing term 1 Noble Grand, Fred D. Card; vice
 grand, Herbert A. Johnson j. treasurer l.. M. Keith; financial secretary, L.
 H. Fuller q year) recording secretary Alvin T. Martin
 ! Local and Personal.
 l Alvin Martin Is spending his va cation in Washington, D. c.
 l MT. and Mrs. J. B. Tatem, Miss M Ethen Tatem and Miss Elizabeth Rus
 sell leave this city today for the Adj
 rondacks, where they are to spend the summer.
 l Mrs. O., H. Kelley of South Mair
 street has been entertaining her sis | ter, Mrs. Harriet Reynolds, who Jeff this city Wednesday for Bristol Fer
 ry Mrs. Reynolds is to sail from Bos-
 ton Friday for Scotland, where she is | to spend the summer. &s3f AG
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
MYSTIC
Funeral of Leo Way Native of sa- iem-outins for PuFiIs-Odd Fellows Confer Degree on Seven.

Leo. Way, 20. died at the home of his brother, William Way at Fort Rachael place. Monday afternoon after long illness with tuberculosis. He was born in Salem, Conn, the son of Allen and the late Fannie Way and has been resident of this place for number of years. He is survived by his father, a brother, William Way, and three sisters Mrs John Crandall of Mystic, Mrs. Lizzie Chapel of Pal of Salem. The funeral was held from his home Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock and was largely attended. Rev. e. H. Miner conducted the services Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery.
 Pupils Outing at Ocean Beach,
 Miss Mae Donohoe, teacher in the eighth grade of Broadway Grammar school entertained her pupils at Ocean Beach Tuesday. At noon dinner was enjoyed at the hotel. The afternoon was spent in bathing and games. The trip was made by trolley. Esle class numbered nineteen. Most of the pupils will enter the Stoningten High school this fall
 Enjoyed Tent Life.
 Misses Edith Burrows, Mildred Chapman, Helen George, Gerda Peter sen. Grace Burrows and Edna Chap man have returned from cambing trip at Ocean beach,
 Degree for Class of Seven.
 Steningten lodge, Ne. 26, I. o. 0. F., met Wednesday evening and worked
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Foresters Plan for Memorial sunday.- Wood Mercy Wedding at Methodist Church.

Rev Marion H. Jones of Hartford is spending few days with Mrs. Charles Fox.
 Miss Esther Hunteley of Oneida, N. r., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. H.
 Miss Hazel Conains of Danbury is in town for the summer vacation
 Mrs. J. Novogroski of Providence is a guest of MT. and Mrs Fred Novo- groski. concrete walk laid both sides ofSthe new bridge and extended to the rail- road track and to Main street, " Enters Hospital. 4s,s-,.
 Alvin Gold of West Stafford. who has been suffering from an injury to his foot, has been taken to the Hart ford hospital.
 The local baseball team will play the Tigers of Hartfords on Hyde park Saturday afternoon.
 Foresters' Memorial.
 The meeting of the Foresters will be held in Society hall this evening. Their memorial service will be held Sunday afternoon at 3.30.
 Raymond Roberts of Thomaston is spending d few days al the, home of MT and Mrs. Michael Roberts in West Stafford.
 Miss Ellen Young will leave today for Cambridge, where she will spend the summer
 Wood-Morey.
 Miss Eva Candace Mercy and Clar- ence William Wood were married at the Methodist church Wednesday af ternoon at o'clock, by Rev. Lyman c. Horton, assisted by Rev. Waiter F. Buck, the double ring service being used. Miss Alice Ray of Springfield was bridesmaid and Byron Tracy of Manchester was best man. The bride wore white satin with pearl and lace trimmings and wore veil. Her maid more pink silk with lace trimmings. The ushers were Miss Ethel .Whitta ker, Miss Margaret Black and Miss Edith Adams. Miss Hazel Durkee of Mansfield Center was ring bearer. The church was decorated with laurels and roses, the ceremony being performed under an arch of laurel.
 After tn ceremony there was a re- eeption in the church parlors. The bride received large number Of presents. MT. and Mrs. Wood left town at o'clock for a short wedding frfp' and will make their home in Spring 2 field.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK
WILLIkiANTIC, CONN.

the third degree on a class of seven candidates;
 Brief Paragraphs.
 Mrs Robert Bradley and son Har- mon are visiting relatives in Man
 Mrs. Robert Holiday has returned from a visit in Kingston.
 MT and Mrs. George Jensen have returned to New Britain after a few days visit with Mystic relatives.
 Dr. and Mrs. P.A T. MacGown have rented cottage at Quonochcntaug beach and will spend most of the sum- mer there.
 Charles Tingley of Norwich was caller in town Wednesday. 2 John Travena spent Wednesday in Carolina.
 John Phillips was in Providence | Wednesday. MT. and Mrs. Enos M. Gray of Led- yard spent Wednesday with Mystic relatives H
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Gates and daughter Mildred have returned to Providence after a visit with Mrs. Isa- bel Neil.
 Miss Clara Chase has gone to New Bedford for the summer.
 Mrs. Maud Prescott will spend the {, summer in Maine te Mrs. R. S Ketchum and granddaugh- I ter Miss Virginia Macdonald are syis-, iting in North Stonington. Miss Grace Macdonald is visiting her ! grandmother, Mrs. Grace Donohoe.
 Miss Ruth Berger has gone to Soltz 1 Pa. for the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. H. Paige of Mt. !, Vernon are, visiting In town. - : l MT and Mrs. Daniel Henderson have | returned from their wedding trip and are keeping house at Stanton lane. l c. J. Davis has returned to New | York after a few days stay in town. 1 There was large attendance at the ! dance given by the girls of the Mys- tic academy in the assembly hall A i good sum was realized which will be i used for the piano fund. Miss Marion Eaton has returned to East Lyme after stay in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
REUNION IN CHAPLIN.
Two Generations of Pupils Onct Taught by Miss Jennie L. Robbins. 7

Two generations of former school children. now grown to manhood and wonanhood united in reunion in the Natchaug school district in Chaplin Tuesday. Those who attended the re- union were the former pupils of Miss Jennie l.. Robbins, now of Brooklyn, Conn, but for many years teacher in Chaplin and in other towns in Wind ham county. Miss Robbins has reach ed an advanced age and when she re- tired from active work in 1890 she had taught in Connecticut schools for more than 30 years. She met 19 of her for mer pupils of the Natchaug district in Chaplin Tuesday, this number being about S5 per cent. of the whole mum Der of surviving pupils.
 The reunion began in the old school house at 10 o'clock and Miss Robbins called the roll of living scholars" A poem written by Miss Julia Robbins of Chaplin, to whom a birthday book con- talning the autographs of former pu- pills was presented Those present at the reunion. besides Miss Robbins, were: Mrs. Jessie Reed Ide. Chaplin; Mrs. Laura Reed Hough, Chaplin; Ed ward E, Cady. Willimantic; Mrs. Mary Cady Nourie. Concordia. Kas: Mrs Bertha Murray Williams, Southbridge Mass; Mrs. Belle Landon Johnson, Norfolk; Mrs. Bertha Landon Harri man, South Glastonbury; Frank W. Landon, Chaplin; Frank c. Lummis, Chaplin; Henry N Clark. Southamp- ton, N. Y; Walter E. Clark, Juneau, Alaska; Irving w. Hammond, Hamp- ton: George w. Badger. Brooklyn, N. Y; Mrs. Aida Martin Lamphear, Chaplin; Miss Julia l.. Martin. Chap lin; Charles Moseley, Pomfret; Arthur M Clark, New Britain; Mrs Mary Robbins Barbour. New Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
FUN ERAl-.
Mrs. Mabel Pellet

At the undertaking rooms of Louis B. Kennedy funeral services for Mrs. Mabel Pellett. 32. were conducted We'd nesday afternoon at ono o'clock by Rev. Clarence, H. Barber. Burial was in Mashentuck
 Mrs. Pellett, who died Tuesday in Jewett City. was for the greater num- Der of the years of her fife resident of the town of Killingly, moving to Jewett City a few years ago. She was the wife of Frederick Pellett and is survived by him and two brothers, Adler and Edward and q helf brother, Cyrus Battey, Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
Body. Will Be Rrouuht Here.

The remains of James Sullivan, who John w. Nagle, at East Hartford. on Tuesday, are to be brought to this city for burial in St. Joseph's cemetery. The deceased is survived by another daughter. Mrs. Mary Storey. of Hart ford, and two sons. Jeremiah of Hart ford and Timothy J. of Northfleld, Mass. He also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Ellen English of New Haven and Mrs. Catherine Crogan of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26

near the Putnam town line, is dead. Mr. Wheaton was well known all through this section. Years. ago he was a contracting builder. but he be- came best known as a trial justice. For many years, prior to the estab- fishing of the town court of Killingly, he presided as justice at nearly all of the cases tried in the northern part of the town, many of them of con- siderable importance. Mr. Wheaton was unmarried and made his home with his sister. He was from one of Killingly's oldest fam tlies
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
Filed Notice Of AppeaI.

In the case of the town of Scotland in which Judge James A. Shea granted the petition of the seleotman for a conServator over J. Vernan Tucker, Lawyer F. J. Danaiey Wednesday filed a notice of appeal from probate to the superior court. He represents young Tucker and Attorney George E. Hinman is counsel for the Scotland Selectmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
PaImer--Bcacla.

Philip J. Palmer, for the past two years teacher of the commercial de- partment of the Windharn High school who resigned at the close Of the school year to teach at Woonsocket, R. l.. married Tuesday at Springfield. Mass. Miss Doris Beach. the wedding being at home and attended only by near relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
Ice Matter Still Unsettled.

The water committee of the board of aldermen promise an announcement in a few days relative to the disposal of the city ice plant. No purchaser of the municipal ice baby has been se- cured and the water committee is still up against it to solve the Willimantic ice problem. What the voters would really like to know is just how much the city fcehouse and the cutting and harvesting cost the city. who actually received the money for building the ice baby's cradle and why it was that only Alderman Martins son-in law had a chance to bid on the job when other city builders wanted to present com petitive figures. Another question be- ing asked the municipal ring is this:
 If it was the theory of the municipal machine to smash monopoly by es- tablishing city ice plant. why should Mayor Dunn Gas he said he did at the ice hearinE) have 8 tacit understand ing with the only ice dealer in the city to sell him the city ice. no matter
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
WILLIMANTIC
What ls Going on Tonight.

What To Going on Tonight. PrNdential Committee Meating. Bap- tist Church.
 wfllimantie Lodge. No. 12o. A. 5. S.. k. vf F. Hall
 Camp No. s54s. M. w. A. K. of P. Hall.
 Trinity Chapter, No. g. R. A. M., Masonic Hall.
 Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, l. O. O. F., odd Fellows Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
Alice Desjardin.
Rum. Not Motor to Blame

Rumors of a serious automobile &C., cident near Norwich Monday evening, have tapered down to the probable fact that a man from Columbia became in toxicated in this city and received se- were bruises from falling on the Main street pavement. He was later taken to his home at Columbia in a taxicab.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

Ing fftieth anflfversary of the battle of Gettysburg the gift of the class, which is valued at s10o and is very artistic, is regarded as particularly ap- propriate.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
About YOUR EYE troubles

consult GEORGE c. MOON, Optician, 72S Main Street, WilIimantic, Conn. Scientific Eye Examination. Glasses Fitted and Repaired.
 Ocuiists' Prescriptions Accurately Filled.
 Offlce Hours: to F a. m., to 5 p. m.
 Telephones 2-3 127-5
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
1ans-s.--------'~--~,ua- OBITUARY,

GesRge H.. WhsatsH.
 George Henry Wheatea, T5, all ef his life a resident in that part of the town of Killingiy nertfa of Atta~augan and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26

nunaansnanna-saaaaaanl an nl
WEDDING.

what the price at retail was to be?
 How does that break up monopoly
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26

Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and lberaIity in dealing, and sound business policy in administering it's own affairs, characterize THE WINDffAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
Persionals.

FGtS0UdtSs
 Miss Martha and James O'Connel1 of New Britain are visiting relatives in this city.
 Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hunt are spend ing a few days in Clinton. Mass. vis- itfng relatives.
 Miss Lillian Cheney and Miss Alice Shea were the guests of South Cow entry friends Wednesday. Arthur c. Hill and Constable T. J. Killourey were in New London We'd nesday on business trip.
 Judge A, J. Bowen and Attorney ". A. King were engaged in the trial of civil ease at the superior court in Rockville, Wednesday.
 Special Agent Carroll of the Midland division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad was in the city yesterday on business,
 Track Supervissf eendsn of the Midland division of the New Yer1k, New Haven and Hartford railroad visited WiiiimaHtie Wednesday,
 Miss Margaret 0'CeHHeii of Bush nell place, is spending her vacation at the heHas of her uncle, Dr. J. F. O'CeHHeil, New Britain, and also at the summer home of her uncle Df. D. ". OGeaneil, aise ef New Britain. at Bantam Lake,
 (AdditienaI Wiliir.antie Ne~ss on Page
 Six.)
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26

nice variety of Fresh Fish. also ScAliops, Oysters and Clans, at cTRCNGPS FISH MARKET. 2S North StresA.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
FUNERALS.
Mrs. John H. Avery.

The funeral of Harriet F.. wife of Deacon John H. Avery. of Lebanon. was held Wednesday afternoon. There was a prayer at the house and then services in the Lebanon Baptist church. Rev. MT. Aver of Franklin officiated. Burial was in the new cemetery, Leb- anon. Undertaken Jay M. Shepard was in charge.
 Alice Desjardin.
 Alice Desjardin, the infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Noise Desjardin, of 61 Chapman street, died Wednesday night The funeral was held Wednes- day morning and burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
Brief Mention.

The Haymakers of South Coventry are planning a picnic for July at Dunham's Point on the lake
 Local saloons have received notice from the state association that free lunches must be cut out of their at fractions.
 Miss Ethel Moseley, a graduate of the Willimantic Normaleschool, has ac- cepted a position as teacher in the third grade of the Rockville schools.
 Jasper Harris of South Coventry has been entertaining his brother, immi grant inspector at Coos county, N. II. He is now visiting his son in Brook lyn, N. Y.
 Attorney George p. Hinman was i'm Hebron Wednesday as one of the ooun- sel trying the civil suit of Daniel Brown vs. Jack Gray before Banks Jones, Esq.
 Miss Fanny White, who was gradu- ated from Pratt institute, Brooklyn, last week. is at her home in South She will go to Oxford college, Oxford, O., as n1atron in the fall.
 Miss Euphemia Christie of South Coventry, an instructor in Perkins ir1- stitute for the blind at Boston, is at the Christie home on Wall street, hav- ing as her guests two small blind boys from the institute. Diva and Joiva Laminau.
 William Clark of Wilmington was be- fore Judge Clark of the Hartford po- lice court Monday, charged with in toxication and carrying concealed weapons. He claimed his revolver was used only to shoot woodchucks and judgment was suspended.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-10
SAVED BY JUMP FROM
AUTO TO LOCOMOTIVE
Man Leaps From Truck to Engine
Headlight When Car is Hit Near
Indiana Harbor

his left wrist were broken and he was
injured internally.
When the crash came Moore leaped
for the engine and c1ung to the head
light until -he locomotive was stopped.
He had only a few scratches Ruts-
kowski was hurled beneath the truck
whwen it turned turtle. but fell in such
Ia way that h was taken out unin-
jured
The conductor in charge of the train
was d. Carpenter. the engine was No.
4751 and the train No. 223.
A small fox terrier dog. belonging to
H. Leavenkind, wholesale liquor dealer.
|3106 East Ninety street, South
Chicago, was lost in the mix-up The
dog had followed wagon belonging to
LeavenSind which delivered supplies
to Nate Lewis Golden Gate Wine
house. several days ago. When the
wagon started back for South Chicago
the dog had disappeared, for the time
being and was left behind. He showed
up later and Mr.. Levi, recognized him
and took him in and cared for him, in
tending to return him to Mr.. Leaven-
kind He gave him in charge of
Iichau. one of the injured in the truck,
asking him to see him safely back to
the Leavenkind establishment. Michau
was holding the dog when the eolli-
sion came and that was the lats seen
of the fox terrier.