davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-18
OFFICER IN TROUBLE.
Policeman seizes yaIise on Arrival in
Columbia.

E. J. Bremen, Jr., formerly en-
,e, in The Carolina National Bank
and commissioned at an officers
training camp this week, was ar
rested at the station yesterday morn
ing when he arrived in Columbia TO
visit his family with valise filed
with whisiley.
The assortnh ent he brought inc;ud-
ed four quarts of Cutter BOURBON,
ore quart OF Rickstraw Dry Gin, two
quarts CT Port wine. two quarts OF
Traecer's Creme end several quarts
Of Virginia Dark wine.--The St. ta
-
a new gauge for gasoline tanks is
fixed in place under a piece of glass,
through which its marks can be
seen
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-18
Death.

Mrs. Maggie Toucllberry died &
few days ago in the Tourney Hospital.
She is survived by four sons and on:
daughter. One OF the sons is now il2
France fighting fer democracy. She
was a faithful and consistent mem
Der of Home Pranch Baptist Church,
ca -cr6nra on11nt1r
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-18
Ice County rsorrows Money.

Supervisor C. T. Evans called for
lids on 4 loan of SIS coo for school
purposes. After the bids were re-
ceived it was given to the PishoDvl}le
National Bank at 9 He- cent. inter
cst, that being the lowest rate.--Rish-
c,>,.;1lo
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-18

The Boil Wecyii is in Sonth Carolina.
Clemson College. Sept 13.-The
MEXICAN Cotton Boil Tyeevil has be-
.un seasonal migration and at this
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-18
/. PREPARE FUR BOIL W!.EsIL.
al interests Should Wor!. Eogctii-
cr to BE Ready ioI. Altered Condi-

+: The following letter TO NJ. \. c.
Phelps, president Sumter Cha:abc: OF
Commerce, from y. p. Bryan, agri-
cultural editor Of Clemson College re-
sard:ng the approach OF the Mexican
Cotton Boil Weevil should be care
fully read by every cotton producer o.
Sumter county.
When thinking of the cotton boil
weevil and the necessity for prepar-
ing for same. and methods Of prepar-
ing by Investigation of field crops,
alsing OF hogs, beef and dairy cat
tie, poultry. production OF grail
crops fruits, and conservation 20
make Sumter county a live-at-home
,ountv farmers can do no better
than 20 make UP their MINDS that the
annual county fair IS the best and
quickest cooperative and educational
institution towards these ends. The
county fair will do ro1t I the short
est time to help make Sumter county
safe against adversely due to the
boil weevil than any other institution
in our midst.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-18

The time is getting short for Sum
ter county to take action on the
county health survey. The offer Of
the State Board of Health wifi not re-
main open indefinitely.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-18
Mr.. A. C. Phelps, President Chamber
Of. Corr mr. cree S1irlter S c.

Mr. A. c. Phelps, President Chamber
I Of Commerce, Sumter, S. C.
Dear Sir: I am writing to thank
you for your interes% in having boil
weevil material published in the
Sumter papers. We need the influence
OF Just such people as yourself to
combat the idea that the boil. weevil
IS not going to 81 ead in South Car
lima and not going TO do much dam
,:,e even if he spreads.
Sumter county is Just outside the
limits of what we have designated as
he boil weevil zone. but there is ev-
,ry reason to believe that Sumter
county will he included in the district
likely to be reached within the next
;ear. I am sending to the newspa-
pers from week to week just such
articles as the one referred to above,
md I shall be glad TO have you urge
your home papers to publish this
Material as a means of educating the
.;eorle concerning this pest.
Very truly yours.
A. Z, Bryan.
Agricultural Edlto-.
The Washington times., 1918-07-08

last October Captain and MA Borden
have made their home in Washington.
Mrs. Borden was Miss Pauline Stone.
daughter Of Mr.. and ArA Charles
Parker Stone.
To Spend Summer In MainA
Mrs. James Marion Johnston VIII
leave town shortly for York Harbor.
Ne, where she will spend the sum
mer months- Miss Sophie Johnston
who Is visiting in Atlantic City. VIII
Join her mother later.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Laurence Lewis
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of q son, Laurence Lewis 1r.
Mrs Lewis was Miss Louise Wise.
niece and heiress of the late Mrs.
Robert Bingham. who left her the
fortune inherited from her nrst hus-
band. the late Henry N. Flagler. Mrs
Lewis is with her mother. Mrs- J. K
Wise, in Wilmington, N. c Leu
tenant Lewis is in Franco
Announce Daughters EngageDG
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Hosmer, Of
Boston, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Esther Hosmer.
TO Lieut.. John Holmes Magruder, IT,
The Washington times., 1918-07-08
HAPPENING IN SOCIETY
Summertime Activities of SOciety-Mrs Phillips and
Mrs. GraysOn Leave Town

n h WILLIAM PHILLIPS, Whs
4" has been with Mr.. Phillips
N the First Assistant Secre'
tary of State, at Woodley
0T q fortnight or more, has returned
- Highover. her summer home, al
North Beverly, Mass
NrA Cary T. Grayson. wife Of Reai
Admiral Grayson, U. S. N, and heI
nall son, Gordon Grayson, have gone
- their cottage at White Sulphur
Springs, W. Va Admiral Graysor
vii Join them there when his duties
permit, and expects to spend part oi
August at the Springs.
LAnaanEz PRan VacafiOn Trip
- fhe Secretary OF State and Mrs
1Ansing viii leave town the last OF
mis- week for their place at Hender-
aon Harbor, N. Y where they VIII
1 spend several weeks
fhs Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs
Daniels have As guests the Secre-
6ry's mother, MrS- Mary Cleves Dan
sells; his brother. Judge F. A Dan
iels, and Miss Mary Cleves Daniels,
Who arrived on Saturday from Colds
borough. N c
Mme. Naon, wife Of the Argentine
Ambassador. will return to town In
= few days from her summer resi-
dencs at Blue Ridge Summit, Pa to
be here when the ambassador arrives
from Argentina where he has spent
the last six months.
The Cuban Minister and Nine. de
Cespedes. who have recently taken
possession Of the new legation in
Sixteenth street, will take a motor
trip through the North when the
minister takes his vacation.
The Secretary sf Agriculture. David
Franklin Houston. who went to Woods
Hole, Mass, to spend the weekend with
NErR Houston and the children. win re-
turn to Washington the first Of this
week
Wharton z Lester and his daugh-
tar, Miss Edith Lester. returned to
town last evening after a short visit
to Mr.. and Mrs John Buchanan at
their farm near Warrenton, Va Mrs
Buchanan va formerly Miss Ruth
Lester.
ME. and Nh Arthur Foraker. who
are visiting Mr.. Foraker's brother-in-
Nv and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. s. King
wainwright, tn Philadelphia, will go
70 Cincinnati to stay with Mr.. Fora
He<s mother, Mrs. Joseph Benson
E1saker, before returning - wash
AgtOn
amy Walters has returned to his
Mtdes In Washington after . visit to
NE. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones at their
1zmmer home at Newport
capt snd Mrs.. J. Watson webb.
Who have been at Westbury. L L,
kEs returned to Warrington
Kr. and Mrs.. George r. Becker. OF
washington, who are at Tyringham.
1GasS. for flIs summer. have with them
czpt. chester Reed, United States Army,
md Thomas Z Rush, Of New York
! Afr. and ArrH Joseph H Choate, jr.,
and their family viii leave Haumkeg.
Mass, tomorrow for Murray Bay, Can
ada. to spend the summer.
Mrs. Daniel LeRay Borden has left
washington to Join Captain Borden.
Medical Corps. United States Army, at
Louisville, KY, where he has been de-
tailed to duty. Since their marriage
The Washington times., 1918-07-08

This OLD Hickory Oha1f, made
with extra heavy frame, double
woven seat and back Back Is 20 in-i
high, seat Is IS In wide, and 16 IN.
deep. Regularly $3.50. ed 70
To close ...-..---.--.--.-. O1'SO
The Washington times., 1918-07-08

These are only seven out OF more
than 25 big specials OF Old Hickory
substantial savings II purchased
now.
The Washington times., 1918-07-08

This fine Old Hickory Rocker. has
extra heavy frame, and is cane
woven throughout The back Is 20
in. high, seat Is IT in. wide and Is
IN. deep Regularly $7-25. eS 90
To close .--..-.-.--..-.--.V VOSOO
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-08
SPERM WHALE ATTACKED
BY ITS ANCIENT ENEMY
'houoh Smaller. the Thrasher Proves
Veritable Sea Trqer.

Aberdeen. Wash. A stur, Of q
'hfiliins sea i'sht between sperm
whale and IT. ancient enem, the
ihiasher, Is Told by a Nhaler from a
whale hunt oft GRAY 5 Harbor.
The log lIIlng of the sea gave the
whaler, who stood in the barrel a
clear view of the fight The ,bra her
came plunging through the water and
appeared 10 leap INTO The air, he said.
landing on the whales back. The
whale fought desperately to rid Itself
OF The slim black pirate, but appar.
emily was unable 10 do so.
The sperm would plunge out OF The
wafer aud dive, and then come M
again, bur the thrasher was ALWAYS ON
Top. The log mad settled down again
before the whaling boat could get
within firing distance of the whale
and the llnish Of The struggle was not
seen.
II may seem Impossible that fish
One.lhld It's size could cungIIe, The
of The seas, bur such is HE
tase. The thfasher is possessed Of a
onS, flexible snout somewhat IKE A
'ubmailne, he jumps straight for the
whales blow hole, which is situated at
he top and base Of he head. Once he
las hold upon The blow hole, the
Whales wind is shut off and he is snf.
oeated, 70. he whale must have air.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-08

a.
Wv '''''o "u "ud steamship com
'"a'' .. ''oS"iI' 'i''S pamphlet travel
- ''S' 'lS'eH we are ma
~" ~ ''''''''S' Hald 'he president
- ' ,an Oo'9' " Use steamship com
p''"'' u"'e VINO can liaHel in real
u '''''!' 'HouSaldS OF dol
100 "'' 0p'nl carry ny the railroad
ana S'''''Si'lp i'll's III pamphlets and
''',"0 "'''''F "hlch goes into
" '"o"9'HuS OF people who
'"'' .''''ios MAINLY by street
an.
''''''''' - '''''IS we cad mem
,''' ~ y ''' TUE '"os' expensive tray
nave TOT Ihe} never produce
""' '''"u' mere are some people
,, NV ~ "|''F 'h''no 10 take these
~ vs. '0' l can honestly say that ma
]o' ''' " wa, pamphlets go to people
Nv "u'" .'o' ll'N are NOT "InG to
''' w wy 'heo' booklets are
,... we summer ''aolnS around yaca
..' '." ,','' anu ne circulation 'sures
. ..,,'., '''"' d ''''SeII'r 'h'Io'~'
Na"F railway and steamship linz
',..n.',,.', .'"'' conS'"'Ieo dispensing
l,a,,.,., W., ,,'''> '''u9'''t'd ana costly
r ro'".''' 'u, - Is n'Al 10 impossible.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-08
Care OF Goldfish.

mere are few homes NOWADAYS that
DO not have goldfish Tor bousebold
pe's, but the trouble is that most fox
know niue or nothing about the fish
ana now 10 keep them in good con,ii.
non. They do not need much care n,
treatment. According TO the best an.
lholi'ies, hey should be fed sparinp
E~~n0i more than a pinch OF food ey
cry second or third dsy Nost MOI,
sous XII their goldfish by overleed
ing
me fsh are subject first OF all 10
'nu'keselon TINS can be quickly no
tlced by The fact that The Jisn in snch
condition swims sidewaYs or foals
on us back In that case take Tho fish
our OF The aquarium and place it in
wafer in which little salt has besp
puI That will revive the fish within
z re-" minutes The best met hod is to
starve the fish rather than TO give
mem too much food
The aquarium should also he consid
cred II should BE- square sbaped and
MOI round il should not contain ion
many fish for its size. and II should
nave lllsi enough aquatic plants which
serve TO eat" the waste matter firm,
me fish, while the fish live ON rho
waste matter from the plants. tbus *
taollshInS a healthy balance in the
aquarium
Wafer IN The aquarium should moi
he changed very ofien-no more than
once month or so. though classful
OF fresh water can OCCASIONAL, be add
"a TO lake up for loss through evan.
orallon In changing the water care
should be taken hat The fresh water
IS OF the same Temperature as tba,
from which he fish are taken. other ,
wise they viii be chilled and will suf
Ter When once m the water and thov
are accustomed to The tpmperaIupe
outside influences will MOI affect them
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-08
KILLED FORTY CATS -
TO GET FiSHWoRMs
So Many Pets W.r. ht...a .u,
You Lost Your cst?" BEGAN.
Village Query.

/ Brsdisn. y. for several sest,
a number Of people OF this place nav,
been loslus thvIr eats. Nearly ever,
DAY some one reported that the tamil,
car PAD disappeared. snd Il became a
common question - asked several
times a das Have you lost ,our
ta'!" Mo- untll YESTERDAY however
has the loss of a cat been taken SER.
ously.
Den Ndder. proprietor of The meat
market, had an exceptionally large cat
and very Intelligent animal. yader
had refused an offer of $50 for the cat
from the manager OF a circus Yester.
DAY morhins when ue called his eat. "a
feed At. II did not come. He emDIo,ed
Two men 10 search The village. but
they could not iind It. Then be offer.
Cd reward of SO for lis recovery.
THIS afternoon bon Kapp started
across The Smith farm for the railroad
station. When pear the center of a lnr
he observed a man digging in III. IA
vine several rods away. He went Ia
him and found it wds Henry Spotlight
and that Spotlight was buryins a cal
Knapp observed a number of moonds
IN the fasine and accused the man OF
being the cat thief.
Knapp returned to the Vader meat
market and notified The PROPRIETOR al
what he had seen. Vader called Con.
stable Cronk, who brought Spotlight
before Judge Hemingway.
Spotlight explained tina, for m,n,.
Der OF years he has supplied fishermen
with worms that during August an
Slelorms are very scarce, he often re
celved dollar quar- for them. Spoo.
liSAt SAID that an Old Indian told him
10 Nil cat, IhcIose it in phosphate.
sack and bury It in rayine. that no
matter how dry he earth shoud he
come, he could always dig worms for
SIX ieet around the dead cat Spotlight !
stated that he bad stolen. killed and
buried forty of The villagers cats with
The expectation OF reapng a harvest of
worms.
Spotlight had not killed the Vader
cat ana 1t was returned 10 It's owner
happ was paid the reward, which
Spotlight must make good within tbir
) DAYS or serve three months IN lall
Fishermen here viii watch Spoo
tights worm bed with interest.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-08
BACkF IRE OF AUTO
STOPS FLEEING MAN,
Fugitive Thinks Officer Is Shooting
st HIM and Surrenders.

Los Angeles, Cal.-"C Captured by !
muller"
such WAS The sad distinction that
fell TO the lot Of h. ~. Campbell. rhe
man who succeeding in escaping Cen
ital police station and dozen patrol
men, uetec' ives aud men and women
only to fall prey TO several sharu pA.
ploolons in the exhaust pipe of the biz
gray ambulance,
Campbell was brought IN by officer
OF the metropolitan squad aud lined np
against Desk Sergeant jackson's win
dow. charged with gambling
Campbell made his way through an
open window then. like streak. was
on with the officers and others close
behind
twas here hat The ambulance uuf
Her came into play. When he com
motion started Ambulance Driver
knapp jumped INTO the sea- Of his be
automobile and shot away. thnkIus OF
heading the fleeing man of
Bang Bang came two sharn re-
ports from he muller of the aubu
lance.
Don't shoot don't shoot | give
up' yelled Campbell, and as knapp
ground the brakes TO bring the car to
a stop, the fugitive walked toward
nlm' both hands mp IN The air
Campbell was taken back and book
ed on the charge of conducting the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-08

Paper money once ruri.sitv In
California, is now ia such general cir
''Ilailon in San Francisco that its of.
Ter III the stores aud hotels no longer
pToclalms the posScsSor rs an Easier.
UT says The san Francisco Chron-
''le. Before the fire Of 1906 coin WAS
me rule with few exceptions in San
rah'ls'" trading. In 1908 califor.
"''ns n'san tn make the more init
mate acquaintance with bank notes."
"n' recently currency has come into
>1ch general use that II hcgns to feel
IKE real money 10 tho native sons
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-08
City and Vicinity
News

+ r l. Jones went 10 Chicago t0da
On a short business trip.
Mrs. Frank Sweeper went Ia Chi
caso this morning for short visi
with friends.
! Mrs. +. w. Lansing OF Sheridan Wis
ted friends in this city today.
Miss Georgia IIager spent last eve
ming visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. Doser
/ IN Dayton.
Mrs Fannie w Tucker of this cit,
visited at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
George Kahn in Dayton yesterday.
A. 5. Barry of Amboy. is in Ottawa
on short business visit.
Miss Mary billiard went to La Sail,
last evening to attend a dancing
party.
MIR. and Mrs. Sherman Cartwright
and two children are visiting friends
and relatives in Ottawa
g. X. Beatty has returned home
after business trip TO Texas.
Robert Larkin, of S,reator. was an
Ottawa visitor today.
Miss Helen Mayo has returned 10
her home in this city after several
days visit with her aunt. Mrs An
drew Hook. in Galesburg.
John Coleman. of La Sale. was an
Ottawa visitor today.
Mrs. Anna lianlcy. a student nurse
at Ryburn hospital will go to her
home in La Sale this evening FOR a
short visit.
E. {. Van Hoorebeke. of Marseilles
was an Ottawa visitor today.
James Kelly and Harold Hardy OF
La Sale were Ottawa visitors last
evening.
James Dunn has returned home af
er visit to Aurora
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Fuller went to
-hlcaso this morning for short cisit
Thomas FULLY is spending the da,
II Chicago on business.
Mrs. j. O. keefe went TO Chicago
MS morning on a short visit.
HISS May Sullivan went to Chicago
his morning Tor short visit with /
riends.
Thomas Belrose is spending the da, |
4 Chicago on business.
John Reardon OF La Sale mo.ored
D Ottawa yesterday for IA short visit
18th relatives.
Charles Campbell went to Chicago
lis morning on a short business visit
Charles Geiger went to Chicago this
forming on a business trip
Sidney Steifel Is spending the day
Chicago on business.
Mrs. Thomas. Riordan has returned
her home in Chicago after visit
it'll her daughter Mrs. Lee O'Nell
rowne in this city
j, l.. Bane transacted business in
hicago today.
Harry Cook Is spending the day in
hicago,
Vincent O'Conor returned TO Chiea
today after a visit with Ottawa
latives.
Miss Grace Byrne. of Columbus
lio. is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
rs. {. J. Byrne. in this city.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-08
HERES MEANEST THlEF-WhAv
he Steals o0foot stone Wall ma Sin
ole Niuht

Haverhlll. Mass Frank Leslie, 4
farmer living near here Is hunting TO
a iiflyfool stone wall a foot
thick and two feet high Some one
stole the wall during the night. "a
was just lifting my foot TO step ovcr
Il This morning Leslie said. when /
saw IT was gone"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-08
Not Due 10 Reliuioua Ard.r

shears--"B How is II that Srrib.
'elsh has been attending church so
regularly NJ late?" Typo--"Whv no
says that he likes 10 go where no ia
always sure Of having bis con,rihu.
ions accepted The Lamb.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-08
MORE NAMES ADDED TO
COUNTY DRAFT ROLL
CONTINUED from page ~

ment. The estimates from the local
boards are sought principally as .
basis for determining the number OF
cards and certificates which will be
required in connection with the reg
istratiOn
Where it is deemed necessary for
the convenience OF the Young men
who will he called upon 10 register
the selection ,b0ardS viii have the
authority 10 select assistants in yari.
Gus sections of their district WIN
viii have charge of the registration
of the Young men in prescribed
territory.
File Reports with Boards.
Each of the assistant registration
officials who may be appointed bv
the selection boards will be- held
strictly accountable for the number
oil cards issued By him. Accurate,
reports will be required of him by
The officials of the selection hoard in
whose jurisdiction he works, and he
VIII be expected TO report any young
men believed TO BIO eligible for reg
ls'ration, nut who fail to comply
with the law. SO that an inyestiga.
lion can be made by the authorities.
la the appointment Of assistants
me local boards are asked to keep
me number at minimum figuring
mat each assistant should be able
10 register from so to 100 persons
without being oyerburdened by the I
work. II this rule is followed in the
city not 10 exceed five assistants reg.
listers Will he needed while in each
of the rural sections it should be
possible to hold the number N
three
Inc measure requiring the regis
tratlon of all men who have reached
Their twenty-iirst birthday since
June D 1917 has been agreed to BY
the house and senate conferees and
us early passage is expected The
principal division over the proposed
law Is the position in which the reg
iStrants shall be held as regards a /
eau number. As originally intro.
dnced the measure provided for the
issuance Of half numbers to the new t
feglstrants. but this has met with
strong opposition. and an agreement /
mas been reached that the new reg
S'raits will be given numbers t
ioove those issued on June j. 1917, v
nus calling them for military service
'nly after all OF the men register {
hs last June have been drafted.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-08
attention Moose Minstrel

The Loyal Order of Moose wish IN
thahh all persons connected with
their recent show for their kindly
donated sservi,es. ats..
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-08
Ottawa Illinois

Ottawa. Illinois
Gentlemen:-
Your letter Of the 18TH. to Mr.
Wheeler has been referred to me for
attention. attach u copy of the Act
7 Congress ana proclamation OF the
President.
The Food Administration has been
working from the very nrst ou theory
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-08

4 card party will be- given Thurs.
daE, Apr 15. * OF &. hall benefit for
'ae Sister % ST. Nayters Academy To
bus Liberty Bonds. Admission s5e
EVERYONE invited
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-08
LOCAL MARKETS

olrlngs, per III. 2Oc
Stages. per h.. lJc.
Old BOOSTERS. per IL, loo.
Ducks. per ID. zoe.
Geese. per H.. iSc.
Turkeys, per ID. &c.
T. 5. butter per h., "a.
butter. fresh country, per H.. ~.
cream, per TO-. iOc.
Eggs, strictly fresh, per doz. Use.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-08

Some men are like rusty needles.
mo be't way to clean and brighton
mem - with work Youths Comp.n.
ion.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-08

ThiSi letter together with the copv
Of the reply was returned to mo. an
OF about April %. The reply follows.
Chicago, III April %
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-08
Attention Moose Mjnstrc,

The Loyal Order of Moose wish TO
thank all persons connected with
their recent show for their kindly
donated services.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-08
Zero Of Sport.

w course wehna, he wrong about II
nut personally We never could have
mlch fun with goldfish. galveston
News.