davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31

Ia ne PsobAss eoast Of he coaasg q Issis.
slate Of Idaho.
10 the matter 81 the estate et fS-e H1ttf
slema deceased.
Notiee i hefeoy given ~ tbe 1hdstsisHsd
afutinistrstfiK 81 the estate o. loan nFuff
1iem-, deceased. - the efediiefs ~ 49, ~
$1,000 hAgiHx eiafms against ms SAID g.
essset. q eHhibit them Nit1 NE nseeztafy
v0uehsrs, Nilhin sea ugntA4 efief So asst
publ leasign 81 this n1zife % me SAD ~ iatt
tratrix 81 ksE n0Me " AZ me e1fs o. n ~
Niteheli al AEzpeFes. itaha. t1E 4zAp trlax
The pi4ee l0f the tEsnssfsioa % lae Dnsiarss ~
fzid estate Ia Leais esGatY stsis 81 itth8
aianed ana dasea ss aezpefee. i1s1e, lhis
zttt dsy u b eeHb rf. y ElA
"a Mrs. Aiuaie sisas. semialsEfesziz.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31
NOTICE To cRRnrrnns

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2eMa&1 M4AN* 81
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The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31

"~~%~~~~-~- - - -
ring nations along the battle lines in
France and Belgium. Poland and
Galicia striving with undated cour-
age to gain an advantage which
might mean the turning point in the
long series of engagements on thos-
fields.
In the west the FFench report the
usual slight progress at various
points. while the Germans make sim
liar claims.
In the east the Russian command
er in chief. in the latest ofic ial state
ment. reports the rout Of the strong
German forces which had crossed to
the right bank of the Burn river, in
Poland. All the Russian announce
men:s bear on the violence of the
fighting and record the taxing Of
many prisoners.
For the FIRST time England makes
the admission that her territory has
been threatened from the air, al
though reports from Berlin have been
made Of successful flight BY Ger
man av ator over Dover several day
ago
Japan has mol been requested to
send an army 70 Europe
Another Canadian division has left
for the front.
Saturday. Christmas at the front.
both east and west, saw no abate-
nens ia the fierce struggles that
have been going on for weeks be-
iween the warning natioos for some
decisive result which might turn the
ide of battle. The German forces
IN Russian Poland under Field Mar
'hal Won Hinderburg continue their
lssults upon the Russian line which
blocks their way to Warsaw.
Italy has occupied the Albanian
,ort of Aviona as the result Of rev.
,lution which has broken out 10 Al
'ania against the Turkish ruler, e.
ad Pasha. This step was taken 10
estore order and afford protection to
Europeans and peaceful inhabitants
vat Intervention by Italy in Albania
:arriss with it the possibility Of the
anticipation Of that country in the
present conflict.
Sunday From Berlin comes an
f6cial report on authority Of the
;erman admiralty of raid by Brit
10 warships on the German coast.
,uxhaven, a fortified seaport and |
territory, seems to have
cen the object Of the British attack,
a which eight ships and number Of |
ydroplanes took part.
Both the French and German re- |
orts Of the progress of the battle in |
'elgium and northern France indi- |
ate sharp lighting. The English 4
sked for cessation of hcssilisies to 1
ury the dead, which was granted. \
In North Poland, according to the 4
mcial German sta ement cast Of the Il
Tistula the situation remains I'M 4
hanged, but Il is announced in 1
1e same bulletin that the Germans
ave ceased their attack on the Bzura 4
iver, which means that temporarily /
least, the advance on WARSAW Il
rom this direction has been checked. /
Ia the right bank Of the Pilica river, 1
owever, the German attacks have |
cen successful.
AvIona, Albania, has been com 4
ietely occupied BY Italian forces ac- !
ording to Rome dispatch.
Monday Comparative quiet pre-.
ails in the western theater Of war. |
J Flanders the cannonading has
zen intermittent, but in the Argonne
'gion and Alsace there have been ]
liacks, with no material progress on
Their side. French aviators, in re-
y TO the dropping Of bombs On
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31
~ NOTTcR-

&asiee l. hefstS zstxa fAsS 4 lhs Azz.s..
- 4isssslF ef ssaez ssaKzY. 1az6e slsl -
y fEs te4s7s AIS se4E4 4s tzasa4 BIS tess -.
sss 81 sal4 eessaE9 ~ sAzis aeks - lIslss -
10 e01t41s 80 ssa44EE ~ 1913. ~ -
u seealal qHe lz4 - ass szs4 sssstsz -
lies - las kssssaess 4zI ses aifs
~ N.H kAxEgza
assesses. slees a Lssis kissssg. AS
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31
No,ie. q IussnlIen 10 AppIy ier Dspa-
lies.

NotIcs Is Hereby civen, That J.
the undersignsd. shsritf-slses Of
Lewis County. Idaho. viii apply 70
the Honorable Board Of County
Commissioners Of said county, At
their next regular meeting 70 enc
regular deputy, and such other
assistants as the business
Of the Office may require NJ H.
Paige, Shsrih-sleet Of Lewis County,
Idaho. ~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31

Legal blacks at standard psscea
at The Herald Office.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31

AZ sive Chamheriain's Cough ksmed{ .
rvehIilren uhsn they have colds o. coughs.
writes Mrs. Vefns SbafeE, fandessFits "a
sIt asways helps them and s far superior g
.nv eaher cough medicine ! have used-
s3xiss anyoae "a need Of such 4 nsdseins 10
giys 4 4 trial. For sale b All dsaisnl--
ADVERTISEMENT
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31
Nj. z. Church Services.

BrannOn & McLennan
Morris tribune., 1914-08-07
NORTH PEPPERTON

Mrs. Prichard and son Lloyd and
Miss Mae Adams were Morris shop
pers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steinfort. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harting and Mr.. Huddleston, of
DonnelIy, autoed out to Bells and
Heuer's Sunday evening.
Arthur Edwards called on Harry
Schinzel Monday evening.
Roy Heuer spent Sunday at home.
Frank Bach called in this vicinity
Tuesday evening.
The Misses Maude and Lula Golong
and Nellie Edwards spent one day last
week in Donnelly.
Miss Helen Prichard visited Tues
day at j. Edwards.
Miss Julia Dreis called at Il. B..
Heuer's Saturday.
The Misses Maude and Lula Golong,
Of Missouri, are visiting at the home
of j. Edwards.
j. W. Bell called on H. B. Heuer
Friday.
Frank Eddy and family of Morris
-autoed out in this vicinity Sunday
evening.
Mrs. ]. Dudiwitz spent Wednesday
and Thursday in Morris.
Miss Helen Prichard called on Helen
DAILY Tuesday.
| Joe Dreis and Mr.. Fickar of st.
Paul, are visiting ]. Dreis and FAM
lily.
Cheeny Eddy and son called on H.
B. Heuer Friday. -s
Miss Media Bell and Bill Wasicheck
autoed to Prichard's Monday.
C. C. Voter was Donnelly caller
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. h. B. Heuer were
Donnelly callers Wednesday.
Mrs. Dudiwitz spent Saturday af'
ternoon with Mrs. Dreis.
Mr.. Prichard and family. The
Misses Etna Miller, and Mae Adams
Nellie, Mabel, Belle, Leila. Robert
Arthur and Johnnie Edwards, Maud
and Lula GOlong spent Sunday at II
B. Heuer's.
Harry Schinzel called on Arthu
Edwards Monday evening.
Otto Wojhan and Miss Hulda Heue
autoed to Donnelly Tuesday evening
Morris tribune., 1914-08-07

who think there is no limit to the
speed they are allowed to run. But
there is limit to their speed and it
is up to the city authorities to put
a stop to such reckless driving
before some one is killed. It has
been so in the past that it was abb
solutely unsafe to cross main street
to the park before first taking a good
look up and down main street to see
if an auto was not coming down the
street 80 miles an hour. Autos are
just as much entitled to the street as
any other vehicle if they are handled
properly, but if they are in the hands
of some half backed driver that has
never been taught the value of hu
man life they are as dangerous as a
gun in an Arabs hands, and the only
way to handle such drivers is to give
them thirty days in the county jail.
Morris tribune., 1914-08-07
An Interesting Automobile Offer
Motor

Write to the American Motor
League, 511 Palace Building, Mime
apolis, Mimi, and learn how to cut
down the expense of running the auto
to nearly half. All standard tires and
accessories can be had at prices which
the garage and dealer has to pay.
Sixty cent oil costs you zoe. Discount
on broken parts is from rs to so per
cent. The saving on single tire is
81 to SIS. Tops, side curtains, wind.
shields, bumpers, horns, lamps, spark
plugs, speedometers, carburetors, at
1873 to so per cent below retail prices.
No matter what car you have, we will
supply you. We issue the most COM
plete automobile supply catalogue ever
published. Q Only standard goods, at
prices almost unbelievable. Write to-
day, for full information and prices.
Morris tribune., 1914-08-07
RENDSVILLE..

Harry Day was autoing west last
Tuesday.
A. B. Wolt tine called on G. Smith
last Tuesday.
Charley Shauer called on G. Smith
Wednesday.
Bert Van Horn called on Moltzan s
last Thursday.
August Giese was a Morris caller
Thursday.
R. Keeshan called on Days last
Friday.
Fred Van Horn called on Giese' s
Monday evening
Harry Day is putting on repairs on
his separator now days to get ready
for business.
Herman Gisse called on Day
Tuesday evening.
Earl Reed is shocking for Charley
Van Horn now days.
]. Henricks called on John Hen.
ricks last Saturday.
Quite few visited at Giese's Sun
day.
Fred Van Horn visited at MOltzan's
Sunday.
H. Wagner visited at KJoos' Sun
day.
John Bruins was in DOnnelly one day
last week.
Morris tribune., 1914-08-07
Juvenile REASONING,

1t was very youthful class in physi-
ology.
Why" asked the teacher. lis it best
to eat soup first when one is very hum
gry?''
The pupils stared at her blankly.
Then jamie enlightened them from the
depths Of his own experience
'.You can get it down faster" he an
nounced. De lineator.
Morris tribune., 1914-08-07
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP

The Gregerson and Monsen young
folks spent Sunday evening at SpeTr's.
A. Peterson came up from Mime
apolis Thursday to help his brother
in-law, Frank Danielson during hay
ing.
Marie, Alberta and Peter ErdahI.
Joe and Oscar Weltzin and Henry
Hansen visited at M. l.. Strand Sum
day evening.
The Misses Sadie Zebarth and Lena
Sperr spent Sunday at Sperr's.
Arthur and Mabel Anderson of
Alexandria. Miss Hitchcock of st.
Paul and Miss Stiendell of Springfield,
ILL.,, autoed to 6. E. Anderson's
Thursday. Miss Ellen Anderson re-
turned with them to visit few days.
Miss Elsie Peterson returned to
her home in Dumont Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson,
Einar and Florence Wade, Raleigh
Cosgrove. and John Flieshaker spent
Sunday evening at Ganshaw's.
M. and Mrs. Dubry and family of
Alexandria. autoed to G. E. Ander-
sons and N Johnson's Monday.
George and Glayds johnson of Nor
ris, are spending few days at Oh
SON g.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Hansen called
on G. E. Anderson S Sunday.
Mrs. P. Olson spent a few days
with relatives in Morris last week.
Bertha, Isabel and Nellie johnson
visited at A. II. Anderson's Thursday.
Hattie and Allie Olson, and Mrs.
Schroeder autoed to Dumont, Wednes-
day. Miss Peterson returned with
them for few days visit.
Miss Freda Baumgartner and Mrs.
W. Hoard visited at A. King s
Monday afternoon.
Ole and Richard Erdahl, Lawrence
and Harvey Peterson spent Sunday at
N. Johnson's.
Alfred England called on 0. King s
Sunday.
Ablin King autoed to Chokio Sun.
day.
Godfrey Baumgartner called on o,
Kings Monday.
The Misses Ruth Bjorlin, Marie
Erdahl, Laura Weltzin, Alma Greber,
Maybelle and Lenora Ganshaw, Ida
Sperr, Bertha and Mabel Strand and
Mrs. H. Sperr were pleasantly enter.
tanned at G. E. Anderson's Wednes
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Andrew Steinbring spen
Sunday at Baumgartner's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil King and sor
and Miss Jennie Gregerson visited a
Gregerson's Sunday.
Ida, Henry, Charlie and John Sperr
Oscar and Joe Weltzin visited at M
L. Strands Thursday evening.
Charlotte and I.enora Ganshaw spen
Friday afternoon at A. H. Anderson s
Mrs. Schroeder and two daughters
Miss Hattie Olson, Miss Elsie Peter
son and Allie Olson autoed to Morri
Friday evening.
Miss Laura Weltzin and LudVi,
Strand visited at A. Weltzin's Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Sperr and son o
ISt. Paul, are visiting at F. Sperr's
The Monsen young folks spen
Sunday at Gregerson's.
Einar Wade and John Flieshake
spent Sunday with friends near Du
mont
Morris tribune., 1914-08-07

i. X j X j. 4 x + i. j. X i. i. !. i. i i.
!. SWEDEN. X
+ j. + + i. !. !. i. i. i. i. i. \ i. j. j. 4
The appointment of Professor So
derblom to the archbishopric of Up
Cala is an event of great Importance
to the nationalist movement in Swe-
den. In a recent issue of the Revue
de Paris the genesis and history of
that movement is given and it is
shown how the intellectual and reli-
gious influence of Upsala has per
meated it from its very beginning.
The movement started in 1884 in the
formation of society known as the
Christian Union of the Students of
Upsala. Soderblom was one of its
founders. The aim of the society was
to inculcate in the people convic-
ton that the Swedish nation had q
| that it lay with them to discover and
I fulfill it. Because of it's undoubted
| encouragement of the patriotic and
traditional instinct of the Swedish
| people the new society obtained the
support of writer's such as Strind-
berg, Eli Hackscher and Laurin,
sworn enemies to Socialism and COM
patriotism. Since these early days
/ Professor Soderblom has taken a fore
most place in the intellectual and re.
/ ligious life of his country and has
brought to the national movement the
/ III, h C1ar
history has characterized the patriot
ism of the Swedes Apart from, and
even previous. to the Upsala move
ment, the Revue de Paris points to a
great wave of national romanticism
inspired by such artists as Heiden-
STAN, Selma Lagerlof and Zorn, the
painter of Swedish scenes and land
scapes. 1t was this spread of roman.
ticism which prepared the ground fol
the students and insured the en-
thusiastic response which the country
i gave to their call for the need of de
tense. The Upsala movement, which
had its birth among the intellectual
elite of the country, and which is re
constituting Sweden again as a ma
ton, finds powerful ally in the state
j; church.
\ !. X
The Dalecarlians are patriotic. The
Dalrne Defense union recently sem
the department of war $1S,50o fol
new rapidfre guns and the Bora'
district sent $4,000 for the same pur
pose Patriotic men and women il
voxio have applied to the government
for permission to give great enter
tainment, including lottery games, To-
the. benefit of the defenses.
+ i X
Fourteen boys and girls, aged from
ten. to twelve years arrived in Stock
Morris tribune., 1914-08-07

in Christiania papers and feel con-
fdent that the Norwegian authorities
will take proper cogni-ance of the
offense to myself and others"
i. 4 i.
The question of permitting Nor
wegian Lutheran ministers from
America to preach in the churches of
Norway was recently discussed by
Minister of Church Bryggesaa, who
said in part: In recent times the
church department is continually be-
ing asked to permit ministers not be-
longing to the state church clergy to
use the churches for services. Under
those circumstances | found that the
most reasonable arrangement would
be to change the fundamental rules
for the use of the churches. We are
at present occupied with this problem
in our department and the intention
is that ministers belonging to the
larger church associations in America
shall be put on an equal footing with
the Norwegian ministers as to the
AA6A6 VI uOAAS C4C LII 0OA
ices. 1t is not easy to tell when the
new rules will be completed The de-
partment cannot settle the matter un-
til the theological faculty and the
bishops of the country have been
heard, and that takes some time.
This question can be settled by a
royal decree. But there is another
question whish must be disposed of
in another way, namely, chance for
orwegian-American ministers to hold
Offices in the state church of Norway,
or, in other words, the right for other
than Norwegian citizens to hold cleri-
cal Offices In my opinion this ques-
ton cannot be settled except by an
amendment to the constitution. But
the question deserves consideration
and the department is paying atten-
ton to it,
Morris tribune., 1914-08-07
DONNELLY HAPPENINGS


Mrs. j. W. Smith entertained a
few friends Saturday afternoon.
The Misses Helen Shepard and
Harriet Webster were Morris callers
Saturday.
George Olson came up from Morris
Saturday for visit.
George Ernst autoed to Morris Fri
day with Frank Wartman, DR.. Storey
and son Billy.
F. j. Mclaughlin and Rev. Chas.
Grunenwald autoed to Herman Tues
day.
Tim Mahoney of Chokio. was a
Saturday evening caller at the hotel.
wonder why?
Mrs. Goltfelte from Iowa, is visit
ing with her daughter Mrs. Mac
Davis and son Wendell.
Tom Mclaughlin, Lars Brendefur,
Jack Fritz, Ben Thompson spent Sun
day at Pomme de Terre.
Mr.. and Mrs Fay Hall and Tom
milford of Morris, were Donnelly
callers Tuesday evening.
Mrs. ]. E. Peterson was a Morris
caller last Tuesday.
Miss Helen Shepard was a Morris
caller Wednesday.
Miss Weltzin was Morris visitor
one day last week.
George Ernst was Morris caller one
day last week.
Miss Anna Leir was a Donnelly
visitor Tuesday.
A bunch of young folks spent Sun
day at Pomme de Terre Lake. The
only way to travel now days is in a
hay rack. Boulders. Oh! Piffle.
Ny day of rest
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey of Grsceyille,
and Mrs. McKeifery of Wabasha,
visited at F. ]. McLaughlin's Tues
day.
The Misses Helen Shepard and
Harriet Webster spent Sunday on
Pomme de Terre lake. Stanley Leaf
and Emil Olson acted as chaperones.
Mrs. Mary Davis, who has been
visiting her son Mack Davis, left
Monday for her home in Fairfield.
Iowa. Her daughter Mrs. D. "A.
Ricketts, and children who have also
been visiting her brother, accompanied
her to their home.
Mrs. F. M. Smith and son Kenneth
left Monday for a visit with hel
daughter. Mrs. P. M. Curry of Hum
? boldt, Sask., Canada.
j. w. Sheridan left last Friday
morning for Duluth.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Wartman were
Morris shoppers Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Charley Kjmhus and children
returned last Monday from a visit
with her parents at Cottonwood, MINI
Frank E. Wartman and Miss Emma
Olson were married Saturday, Aug
LIST at the home of Rev. Woodcock
Only a few relatives were present
They expect to go to housekeeping il
Henry Kline's house. Their many
friends wish them much joy and hap
piness in their married life.
Geo. Ernst, Ed. Lundquist, Elmer
Hills. DR.. Whittemore, Frank Kol
odzy, Erick Peterson, Joe Ernst. Joe
Wroot, Riley Hills. Vincent Tosney
and John Hilla took in the ball game
at Morris Sunday.
~ ~ Mrs. and Mrs. ]. C. Phifer anC
neice Miss Maude Pendergast anC
Mrs. Lundquist were Morris callers
Sunday.
]. E. Peterson and family were
Morris visitors Sunday.
The auto accident which took plac,
on Main street on Tuesday morning
between Herman Neitzel and Geo
Ernst, should be good warning t,
other auto drivers in the future. TIL,
fact there was no one killed is nothing
more than a miracle. There are
Morris tribune., 1914-08-07
Fish and Lightning.

Sensitiveness to lightning has been
noted in fishes. In several cases trout
and other fishes in tanks and pools
have died from the effects Of lightning,
which. however. struck some distance
away
Morris tribune., 1914-08-07
]. J. :. = X :. X : i. X Il :. Z. + i. j.
: DENMARK. +

: DENMARK. +
i. !. j. + \ :. J. !. !. = -. 4 i. ! Il
A plague has broken out among the
fish in Haerring ford, Denmark, the
eel especially being affected. Thou
sands of dead eel lie along the shores
and the catching of eel has been
stopped. That something allied this
fish became apparent last year. A
film was found on the e-es of some
and they could be caugft by the
hand. This year red spots also be-
gan appearing on the fish and then
followed the thousands of dead along
the shore. What caused the plague
is a mystery.
MARION S. NORELIUS.
Morris tribune., 1914-08-07
Ills SnaoialtN,

His Speciality.
Heck-Do you play any instruments
Peck tsadlyl-Yes; second fiddle at
home.
Morris tribune., 1914-08-07

Norwegian government officials are
now taking wholly different view of
the Panama exposition to be held at
San Francisco next summer and the
chances are that steps will be taken
to have Norway well represented. At
first it appeared that Norway was dis
posed to look with indifference on the
San Francisco fair, thinking that it
was altogether too far away, but since
the country learned that it would re-
ceive the cooperation of Norwegian
Americans sentiment has changed in
hvor of giving Norway the best ex-
hibit possible.
Morris tribune., 1914-08-07

Fourteen boys and girls, aged from
ten to twelve years, arrived in Stock
holm from St. Petersburg the other
day to spend the remainder of the
summer They are the sons and
Morris tribune., 1914-08-07

The visit of Governor Hanna of
North Dakota to Norway gave some
fine advertising to the entire North
west, in the opinion of General A. l.
Berg of the North Dakota national
guard, who has just returned from
Norway. "At the banquet given on
the night of July 4, when Governor
Hanna sat at the right hand of the
king of Norway, the governor gave
the people of Norway splendid i'm
preston of the Northwest. He paint
ed for them the success of Norwegian
immigrants and pictured the part
they we're playing in the upbuilding
of the vast region"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-02-07
SCALP TROUBLE FOR YEARS

268 Harrison ST., Elyria, Ohio.-"My
case was a scalp trouble. I first no
dced small punches on my scalp which
commenced to itch and I would
scratch them and in time they got
larger, forming a scale or scab with a
little pus, and chunks of hair would
come out when would scratch them
OF. 1t caused me to lose most of my
hair. 1t became thin and dry and life
less I was troubled for over ten
years with it until it got so bad / was
ashamed to go to a barber to get my
hair cut
81 tried everything 1 could get hold
OF, and -, but received no
cure until commenced using Cuticu-
ra Soap and Ointment when the scale
commenced to disappear. The way
used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment
was to wash my scalp twice day
with warm water and Cuticura Soap
and rub on the Cuticura Ointment.
received benefit in a couple of weeks
and was cured In two months"
tSigned) F. J. Busher, Jan. %, 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post.
card "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston. ADV.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-02-07
KNEW WAY OF THE WORLD
skepticai Jamie Was Not to Be Flat
tered, at Least at That Par
tfcuiar Moment

I'm some respects" said New York
lawyer, Harry -Thaw is as naive as a
child Although his money commands
the country's finest legal talent, he al
ways insists that it is he who directs
his cases. He is skeptical, too, of all
who approach him."
The lawyer laughed
sThaw,' he continued, 'is as skepti-
cal as jamie Jamie, a village cell
ebrity somewhat lacking In intellect,
sat on the racecourse fence the day
of the local races, munching away at a
leg of mutton which he had somehow
procured and of which he was very
proud.
"A wealthy steel magnate, whose
country house was near the village,
rode by in his f1fty-horse power rae
ing car and. seeing Jamie on the fence,
said:
..Ah, Jamie. are you here already p
"'Oh,' retorted Jamie, with a dig
nified and important air, looking sig
nificantly at the mutton bone. oh,
yes: We all know a body when he's
got anything"