davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-12
Two Kinds Of Sweetness.

There is Il sweetness of the child
and a sweetness of the old. The
sweetness of the child is largely in
dependent of his personality. 1t is
in his ways and in his looks, and
the same thing is true, though not
quite SO much, of the young woman.
But when sweetness comes at sixty
it is the expression of the very ma
ture of the soul. Mr.. Barrie some
where we believe has said that no
woman is really beautiful until she
is fifty-three. The beauty that is
worth most is the beauty that is
connected with the character itself.
Norman Hapgood in Harper's
Weekly.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-12
MAKING PROFIT WITH GEESE
Farmer Cannot GO Far Wrong In &C.
lection Of Breed " Fowls Are
Given Proper Attention.

In geese there are seven standard
varieties. and apparently the most
profitable are the Toulouse, a gray
goose. Weighing: Adult ganders, 20
pounds; young ganders. IS; old geese,
IS; young geese, Is. They are very
easy to raise ~ you have plenty of
pasture for them to Craze upon. and
are very thrifty. rapid growers and
exceedingly good eating.
The Embden is white goose. and In
weight is about the same as the Tou.
louise and can be raised with about the
same ease and profit, feathers being a
very profitable part Of raising both
ducks and geese.
From all the varieties, no matter
which you select, you cannot go far
wrong; with the proper care and atten-
ton to the minutiae and detail you
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-12
A View Of the End Section.

style Of house with the open side fac
ing the south. The fourfoot opening
In front is covered with wire netting
and a muslin curtain is provided for
use on cold and stormy nights.
Everything about the house is ar
ranged with an eye to convenience.
The roost frame is hinged ut the back
and may be raised and hooked to the
ceiling while cleaning. The dropping
board directly underneath il also
hinged to the wall. allowing II TO be
raised or lowered. The nests are
placed beneath the dropping board.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-12

can come out winner with money
in your pocket from the poultry crop
that you otherwise would not have
had. Go at it slowly. put tact and bust.
ness methods In the conduct of 1t and
success will be yours. Failure is rare.
ly II ever the fault Of the fowls.
Now having selected and purchased
the stock with which you expect to lay
the foundation of a profitable poultry
undertaking, the next thing will be
care. attention. feeding. etc, in order
to produce the best results.
Keep in mind always, morning. noon
and night. cleanliness and freedom
from vermin. Both are absolutely nec
essary to success. and are easily OBJ
tanned II you go at 1t right.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-12
Pilgrims and Puritans.

There is very pronounced dis
tinction between the pilgrims and
the Puritans. The pilgrims were
the seventy-eight men and twenty
eight women members of John
Robinson's church) who sailed in
the Mayilower from Leyden and
landed at Plymouth. where they
founded the first English colony in
New England. The Puritans came
a few years later and founded Bos-
ton or the Massachusetts Bay com
pany.-New York American.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-12

Conducted Prof Frank Montgomery Instructor Animal
Husbandry, and Special Investigator.

How to Double Your Yield Of Oats.
Since oats are probably next 10
corn and hay in importance as a
crop in Eastern Kentucky, and time
for sowing oats is just at hand, IL
10 believed that few words re-
garding sowing of this crop is now
timely.
Seed Selection: II is believed
that the northern white oats that
have been sown in this locality are
not nearly as well adapted 10 Ken
lucky as two or three other vari-
cites. The Burt oats are probably
the best for us as they mature early,
and the blades and stems do not en-
tirely dry up until the grain is ripe,
thus making them valuable for feed
ing in the sheaf as most OF our
farmers feed them. II sown in March
they will mature the latter part OF
June.
Early Seeding: Oats should be
r~n as early in the spring as the
Mound can be prepared for them. II
the season is favorable, the middle
Of March is none too early.
Preparing the Ground: II you
have only a small field 10 SOW and
are not pressed with other work the
ground should be plowed six or eight
inches deep with the breaking pillow.
II you are not accustomed 10 pillow
that deep, go about an inch deeper
than usual. Each days blowing
should be narrowed down well be-
fore you stop work in the evening
so as 10 pulverize all clods thor
Oughly. and the whole field rolled
or hurdled when all is plowed and
narrowed so as to give n good firm
seed bed and one that will hold
moisture. II you are pressed for
time, use the disk harrow or double
shovel pillow 10 stir up the ground.
II you use the double shovel pillow
the ground should be narrowed and
then rolled Or hurdled. II the disk
harrow is used. the ground only
needs the rolling or dragging. II
the oats are 10 be sown broadcast
the seed will cover better IL the
rolling is not done till after seeding.
II is very important that the
ground be well packed for oats, so IL
you are putting corn stubble ground
into this crop and the ground is
reasonably loose the best way TO
prepare the ground is 10 disk IL,
then II will not need as much pack
ing down with the roller or drag,
and so you will save considerable
time. for you can double disk twice
as much land in a day as you can
pillow.
Never take chances on sowing oats
on top OF the ground and blowing
them in. You will more than dou-
BILE your yield by putting them in
right. s..
Treating Seed for Smut: Smut can
be prevented by spreading the seed
on clean floor and sprinkling them
with a solution OF formalin and wa
ter al the rate Of Is pound Of form
ain TO 10 gallons Of water. Stir with
shovel till the grains are well mois-
tened and then cover with blankets
or canvas and let stand for several
hours, after which the seed may be
sown, or spread out TO dry. The
seed will run through the drill
much better il allowed to dry. The
grain should not be again put into
bins. sacks or machinery that have
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-12

not been treated. II should not cost
over a cent and n half a bushel Ia
treat the seed.
Fertilizers and Manure: Very lit
tie or no manure should be used for
oats unless the ground is very poor
II your ground was in COW peas or
soy beans last year IL will probably
not be necessary TO buy a complete
fertilizer, for PHOSPHORUS is prob
ably all that the ground needs, and
i75 TO 200 pounds Of acid phosphate
per acre should be applied. II the
land has not been planted to le-
gumcs II should have o mixture of
about so pounds Of acid phosphate
per acre. Potash is not needed, at
least not at present, on the soils of
this locality.
Rate Of Seeding: In this vicinity
O TO 8 pecks per acre should be
sown. II a drill can be used a
peck less seed per acre can be used
than il sOwn broadcast, because the
seed will cover better and a slightly
larger yield may be expected.
Covering the Seed: II the seed
il sown broadcast IL must be thoro-
ly narrowed in both ways IL the
ground is fairly level. II not har-
rowcd both ways the harrow should
lap half. The final operation, eth
or way the seed has been sown is TO
roll or hurdle the ground so as 10
make a good firm seed bed. n your
soil is heavy and inclined to bake,
the harrow should be run over il
lightly after rolling TO break the
crust and hold the soil moisture.
Those in this locality who have
put In their oats in way familiar
TO that described above have OBJ
tanned yields OF from 25 10 70 bush
els per acre: whereas the average
yield is probably 8 TO ~ bushels per
acre.
The Burt oats can be obtained
from the Berca seed merchant. He
has already ordered a good supply
and will get more when this runs
out. The great demand for the Burt
oats for seed has made them con-
siderably higher priced than the
northern later maturing oats. Our
merchant can sell those he has ord
cred at 65 cents per bushel, but a
later order may be slightly higher.
He is kindly handling them at no
profit in order TO introduce them.
Their superiority over the northern
varieties is believed TO make them
well worth the difference in price.
Grass and clover seed should
be s0wn with the oats so as TO get
the land into good pasture il il is
rough and billy, or 10 start a crop
rotation system IL it is land you
wish TO farm. A good 1 or 5 year
rotation TO build up poor land is
corn plus rye for cover crop, cow
peas. oats, clover one or two years
then corn again. Or, il two legu-
mlnons crops are not needed TO
supply humus and nitrogen, the
cowpeas may be dropped out leav-
ing corn, oats and clover. ,.,. b..
Most Of our soils are greatly in
need OF lime, especially for the
clover. .... .f...
To those enough interested to
write or call and see me l shall be
glad to suggest suitable mixtures OF
grass seed for pasture. and to give
information on any other point in
tbsc ,Aana.t,na
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-12
Not Qualified.

81 have tried to make a fashion
able gentleman of YOU" said the re-
proachful father.
81 know it" replied the remorse-
full young man. "But the smell of
a chrysanthemum disagrees with
me, look funny in a silk hat, and
] always get a cane twisted up be-
tween my ankles. II it's all the
same to you, Id rather go to work. !"
Washington Star.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-12
STANDARD TIME.
Different Now From 1874, When There
Were Seventy one Divisions.

WeFe oeNeNty- one DIVISIONS.
Years ago, instead of four or five
standards of railroad time, there
we're seventy-one. That was in
1873. In 1888 they had cut out
some deadwood, as various railroads
had begun to consolidate, AT that
enlightened period there we're still
remaining fifty three different
standard times. In railroad cen
tiers, where the competing roads
didn't like one another and refused
to unionize in depots, il was not an
uncommon thing to find one end of
town setting its watches so many
minutes ahead or so many minutes
behind the other end of town. The
lot of the traveller was hard because
trunk line service was not develop
ed then as now, and it frequently
carried one into the realms of high
er mathematics to connect between
trains of different systems. The
confusion at length became so bad
with the extension and ramifica-
ton of railroads that the officials
got together and began holding
"time conventions" in an effort to
tighten the burden of the clock.
After meetings in st. Louis and
New York in 1883 the railroads of
this country and Canada drew five
lines through the continental map
along the meridians fifteen degrees
apart, beginning at sixty degrees
west of Greenwich, England. The
meridians were to drop an hour each
step west. Thus when it was noon
on the sixtieth meridian it was II
o'clock in the morning of the sew
enty-ffth, and so on.
There were drawbacks to this
plan, however. Ii would not be
possible for railroads to use an
imaginary line, so it was decided
to make the change in the hour at
the principal stations nearest to
this imaginary line. Detroit, Wheel
ing, Pittsburgh, Parkersburg. Va.
and Augusta, Ga, though not stu
ated on an air line, are points of
change between eastern and central
time. Frequently in the west the
change is made at the end of long
divisions.
1t is interesting to follow the
standard time line on a map. Ones
first impression is of amazemeDt at
the zigzag line that jumps bither
and yon and not infrequently
even turns back on itself, though
all the time following its general d.
rection north and south, on one
side or the other, of its own special
meridian. The map is plotted of
into distinctive colors by these zig
gag lines, and any particular divi-
sion is known as red, blue, green
or yellow, according to whether it
is intercOlonial. eastern, central,
mountain or Pacific time. The
eastern colonies of Canada recently
adopted eastern time, thereby cut
ting the standard divisions down to
four.
Mean local time of course does
not correspond TO standard time
except on the meridians themselves.
Thus Savannah is thirty-six min
utes behind the sun, while Detroit
is thirty-two minutes ahead of it.
Philadelphia Press.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-12
Desirable Eggs.

The rising price OF eggs again re-
minds us how nice an abundance OF
winter eggs would be. The best part
OF II Is that we can have them for
little extra trouble.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-12
Old Friends.

"She's had three divorces"
"She must know the Judge by
this timer"
"She does. The last time she APP
peared in court she called him BY
Dis first name" Detroit Free
Press.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-12
A Rather Rocky One.

Mr.. Henfusser - These Brahmas
are a very old breed of fowl.
Mr.. Borden-Lodge-l know it..
We had the founder Of the family
for dinner at my harding house.
Kansas City Star,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-12
Quite True.

"Mrs. Climber boasts that she was
highborn."
$50 she was--the top Of a ten~
nent. baltimore American.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-12
INTERNATIONAL
SJNDMS0lOOL
LESSON

Ty r. o. SELLERS, Director OF Evenins
Department. The Moody Bible institute,
Chicago)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-12

LESSON TExT-Luke 1s:Io-17; 1l:1S.
GOLDEN TExT-"The Sabbath was
made for man and not man for the Sab
bath."-Mark 2:27
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-21
BODY FOUND NOT THAT
OF WINTERS GIRL
illinois Man Identifies 1t as
That of His Own Little
Daughter.

CHAMPAIGN. H., July 21.-The
bottom dropped out of the identified
tiOn Of the body in Mount Hope GEM
etery as Catherine Winters, the miss
ing Newcastle. Ind, girl, Monday even
ing when Nicholas Larry of Cham
paign, positively identified the body
as that of his own daughter He said
that the body had been placed in the
receiving vault until such time as he
and his wife should decide on where
TO procure "A burial lot. He presumed
the body would be left there until he
gave notice of a desire 10 change.
Later in the evening physicians and
dentists examined the body and de-
Cided that il was that of a child under
six years old. The Winters girl was
nine.
Nobody arrived from Newcastle to
look at the body and Coroner Han
more announced that he was through
with John Wallace. the amateur in
vestigatOr who stirred up all the trou-
BILE. Wallace says he will stick on
the job and unravel the mystery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-21
NOTICE OF HEARING AS TO SPECIAL
BENEFITS.
City of south Bend. Indiana.
Department of Public Works.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing street Improvement has been COM
pleted:
Brick pavement on Marion Street. from
Leland Avenue to Scott Street under I'm
provement Resolution No. 272.
Cement walk and curb on Meade Street,
from Washington Avenue 10 Bertrand
street, under Improvement Resolution No.
3C3.
Cement walk and curb on Orange Street
from Olive Street to Sadie Street, under
Improvement Resolution No. 80.
Water connections on Pennsylvania
Avenue fOm Michigan Street TO Miami
Street, under Improvement Resolution No.
300
Brick pavement on Ford Street from
Arnold Street to G. /. and s. r. r., under
Improvement Resolution No. 293. All In
the City OF South Bend Indiana.
There is on file In thl office OF this
Board, and subject 10 Public inspection,
an assessment roll. which contains the
names Of all property owners who are
subject to assessments, a description of the
property TO be assessed, and the amount
OF each prima facie assessment This
POard at its office in the City Hall, Will,
on the 18th day Of August, 1914 at Z 40
p. m, receive and hear circumstances as
TO the amount OF each assessment, and
will decide whether the assessed lots or
tracts Of land have been will be
specially benefited by said improvement
in the amounts named on said roll.
+. VI. NORRIS,
A. II. RICE,
JOHN Il. WEBER.
Board of Public Works.
Veronica c. Sweeney, Acting Clerk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-21
5 - y = = = - = -
Z NEWS OF INTEREST TO 4
Z POLISH CITIZENS X
; X X X X X * X X X ,
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bohaniak,
who have been here visiting friends,
left today for their home in South
Chicago.
Ignatius Werwinski. Ignatius Med
zielski, Peter Beczkie ~icz and Leo BIZ
linski returned Monday evening from
a fishing trip at Berren lake.
Martin Waczyk and Stanislaus
LewandOwski have gone for an ex-
tended visit to Europe (CracOw).
Mrs. Hedwige Welzant and Mrs.
Anna Lisiecka and daughter, Mary.
left this morning for their home in
Baltimore, Md, after a few days visit
with Mrs. Salomea BartOszek, ). Cha
pin ST.; Mr.. and Mrs. SZymanski, w.
Napier ST., and Mrs. NJ. Albrect, w.
Ford st.
Victor Daron has arrived here from
Michigan City 10 spend a few days
with Mrs. Josephine Kowalska, 1885
w. Division St
Waclaw Albrecht. 1884 w. Ford St.
is critically Ill. DR.. Grove is attend
ing him.
Cezary Lewinski travelling salesman
for the NJ. Hazinski Cigar Mfg. Co. is
leaving Wednesday for Grand Rapids
on business.
Albin Hosinski OF the Citizens Ma
tiOnal bank. residing at 6O9 B1aine av..
and Guy McMichaei Of the Citizens
Loan and Trust Co. are spending part
of their vacation at Lawton. Mich.
Mrs. Joseph Nowak, 1884 W. Ford
St. is seriously III.
Walter Lazorski returned Monday
10 Chicago after a brief business visit
in South Bend.
Miss Emilia Camera Of South Chi
cago has arrived here for two weeks
visit with Mrs. Frances Strauss, 500
:. Chaplin st.
Miss Mary Ciesielska, 916 W. Thorn
as St, and her nephew. Raymond
Przybysz have returned from q week s
visit with relatives in Michigan City.
Rev. Casimier Bolka returned Mon
day to Michigan City after a brief
visit with South Bend friends
Joseph Szczpiorski. AL :. Phillipa
St. has left for Crumstown TO spend a
few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. SzczypiorskL
Frank Labuzienski. corner Scott
and Division SITS, is seriously i'll with
pneumonia.
Joseph MakieIski. 1901 w. Jefferson
St. has left for a weeks visit with
relatives in Chicago.
Paul ROzewicz, AS :. Walnut St,
underwent an operation today at the
Epworth hospital.
Miss Stella Detlinska, who has been
here for a few days visiting friends,
lelt MONDAY TOT utI noiht an N4ilO0eo'
Billy AdamowicZ left this morning
FOR his home IN Gary after few days
visit with friends in South Bend.
Frank Lapozik and stephen Malec
have gone for an extended trip To
Europe (Posen).
Mrs Gertrude Pierzynska returned
20 her home in Five Points after a
few days visit with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Vincent Makielski, al y.
Birdsell St
Stanley BartkiewiCz has arrived
here from Detroit for a business
transaction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-21

Defendant in the above cause together
with a proper affidavit that said Defend
ant Charles Daggett, Is not resident Of
the State of Indiana.
said Defendant is hereby notified that
said cause will stand for trial on the 2lst
day OF September. 1914, the same being
the lst day of the next term of said Court
TO commence at the City Of South Bend
on the 3rd Monday in September next. on
which day said Defendant is required to
appear to said action.
FRANK L. CHRISTOPH, Clerk.
w y. Bergan, Attorney for Plaintiff
July If 21 %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-21
SOCIAL ENENTS.

The military rank of Polish Fall
cons 4 Balicki No. 1. viii hold its
exercises Wednesday evening at 7:S0
o'clock az =. 3. hall
The singing rehearsal or the ladies'
choir OF ST. Johns Cantius Literary
society OF St Hedwiges parish Will be
held Wednesday evening at 7:30
o'clock In the associations library
rooms
The senior and junior exercising
class OF Polish Falcons * Pulaski
will hold us exercises Thursday eve
ming at 7:30 o'clock at Warsaw hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-21
NOTICE OF THE SALE or A SCHOOL
HOUSE AND GROUNDS IN PORTAGE
TOWNSHIP, ST. JOSEPH COUNTY,
INDIANA


TOWNSHIP, ST. JOSEPH COUNTY,
INDIANA.
Notice is hereby given that I will offer
and expose for sale 20 the highest bidder
at my office room Z. Court House. in st.
Joseph County, Indiana, July 2Sth, 1914,
at 10 o'clock a. m, the following real es-
tate and buildings located thereon, stu
ate in Portage Township, st. Joseph COun-
ty Indiana known as the old Star
SCHOOL,. and described as follows, to-wit :
Commencing at a point in the center Of
the Michigan roGd eight (S) chains and
twenty-five (2J) links north sixty eight
t6S) degrees west of a stone set at the in
tersectiOn Of the center Of the Michigan
road and the east line Of Section four a.
Township thirty-seven (37) north Range
two (2) east. 2nd principal Meridian
hence south two (2) chains and eighteen
1S) links: thence north sixty-eight (6Sl
degrees west two (2) chains and eighty
nine 1897 links. thence north twenty two
t22) degrees east two 90 chains and two
(2) links: thence south sixty eight (6Sl
degrees east two ca chains ana seven ca
links TO the place OF beginning. Contain
ing $1,000 acres.
Said school house and grounds being
located in School District No. Five 90 OF
said Township.
Terms. cash or payments with security
10 approval OF the Township Trustee.
SAM ]. KRUGER,
Trustee Of Portage Township, st. Joseph
County, Indiana.
Dated July 6, 1914. july IA q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-21
(oTICE OF ADMINIsTRATION.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed by the Clerk
of the Circuit Court Of St Joseph County
state of Indiana. Administrator Of the Es-
tate of William Z. Simmons late of St
Joseph County, deceased.
7 said estate is supposed to be solvent.
PHILIP L. BONDURANT,
Administrator.
July 9TH, 1914.
+. NJ. Jackson, Attorney for Estate
July II II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-21
WANTED-MAIE HELP

WANTED-GOOd, steady man TO work on
farm; only experienced men need ap-
ply Address Chas H Hilton, Box 1OS
iSenton Harbor, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-21
NoN-REsIDENr NOTICE.

STATE or INDIANA.
ST. JOSEPH COUNTY -.
Ia the ~. Joseph Superior Court. May
Term 1914.
earl Daggett. by her next friend. Mary
Nicholson. ". Charles Daggett-Cause
No. 1ST6.-Diy0rce.
BE IL Known. Thar the above M med
Plaintiff has fled "A the cfhce Of the Clerk
Of said Court her complaint against said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-21
RAPTISNIS-

The baptism Of a son Of Mr. and
Mrs. John Gosc took place Sunday
afternoon at 81. Casimir's Catholic
church. Rev. Stanislaus Gruza, c. :.
G. performing the ceremony The
god-parents are Mrs Mary Meier and
Cyril WiatTolk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-21

WANTED-Men who have had some selling
experience, also men now employed wish
ing TO earn S12 10 SIS per week extra. Call
724 J. NJ. :. bldg, any morning TO 10
o'clock. Sunday IL to i. Elmer {. Hicks,
district manager
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-21

FOR SALE OR TRADE-sO acres. 9 miles
north Of Niles. Price So per acre. For
room 3, 255 ). Michigan 81 Home 0J65 /;
Bell 569.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-21

MEN for wedding Go west either car
line TO Hubbard. north to farm. ]. F..
Reynolds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-21
FOR sALE-HoUsEHoLD GOODS.

FOR SALE-Household goods at private
sale; rugs, draperies. beds and bedding,
dining roof furniture, mission library
set, hOt-plate, ice chest and other articles
Of a home cheap if sold at once oil Riv-
erslde Drive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-21

BUSINESS MEN-When in need Of stenog
raphers, boOkkeepers, or general office
help, call Kelley Business School. We
have a number of good ones about ready
TO accept positions. Call Bell 943; Home
24S4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-21
FARM LANDS,

FOR SALE OR TRADF-sO acres good
land and timber, $50 per acre; also
house and lot 306 Njstula Home 5J6S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-21

DETROIT-Clarenc Kincaid. 10.
while trying TO change seats with 81
boy companion In a canoe on Lake
drowned